davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. G. D. Edwards spoke at Ka-
waiahao church last evening.
There We're four thousand spectators
at the Aala Park games yesterday. it
is said
Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. F.. will
meet in odd Fellows Hall at 1:30 this
evening.
Regular business meeting of Hawai-
ian Lodge No. q, T. and A NJ, at 7:3C
this evening.
Honolulu Temple No. !, Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet at K. of P. Hall at T30
this evening.
Reaping the Harvest" with a fine
cast, viii be the attraction at the Or
pheum tonight.
There Will be a regua r meeting of
the Honolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian
Sisters, tonight at 73O.
Mrs. Refnne Rodanet announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Louise
Todd, to Joseph J. Miehlstein of Ho-
nolulu.
The closing exercises of Kawaiahao
Seminary will take place on Tuesday,
June 4, at 7:30 p. m, in Kawafahao
church.
Yesterday share of the heat wave
sent much larger crowd than usual
out to the Waikiki beach The surf
was dnusally good for the occasion.
Manager Hertsche of the Moana
Hotel, is contemplating Transforming
a part of the building now used for
private dressing rooms into a lunch
and refreshment room.
The patrons of the Silent Barber
Shop will be glad to learn of the re-
turn Of Manuel Vierra to that estab-
lishment. Mr.. Vierra has been on Maui
for the past seven months.
The eleventh commencement of the
kamehameha School for Girls will take
place this evening at o'clock in the
Bishop Memorial chapel. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public
Miss Mary L. Snyder for several
years a resident of Honolulu, who has
been in Mexico for the past year, sail
ed from Vera Cruz for Europe May 27,
according to word received by friends
here.
A reward is offered for the return to
this office of a two-stone diamond ring,
left yesterday afternoon in one of the
dressing rooms at the Moana Hotel
Baths. Mrs. r. L. Scott is the owner
of the lost jewelry.
An automobile and two concrete ma
chimes were seized by Deputy Sheriff
George Sea, Saturday. They were TAX
en- to satisfy a judgment obtained by
Hackfeld e. Co. against the Burrell
Construction Co.
General Booth, founder and leader of
the Salvation Army, whom it was
hoped by some would visit Honolulu
this month en- route from Japan to
America, had decided to travel on the
Empress line and is already on his
way to Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
READS BUT DISAPPROVES.

Editor Advertiser: Mr.. H. NJ. Ayres
suits US passing well when he keeps
to rhymes akin to ''Sea Magic in Sun
day Advertiser. June 2 But, when he
would seek editorial fields or pastures,
we would kindly but firmly forbid his
stuff going through the mails. DO
we read the same? Oh yes, it is our
bounden duty to know something OF
the crooked side of the town as well
as of the straight. And. his journal
istfc work is dark and crooked. If it
is not a proper and correct paper for
a girl to read, then it is not fit for
anyone TO read-rnan or woman, boy or
girl. CThat saturday publications.
COMMUNE BONUM.
Possibly had we been asked for an
opinion (sure eonviction) of one thing
(good move) that would add, material
ly, to the present success and influence
of the morning journal. we might have
said on due reflection: IF you could
induce Rhodes of the Star to join your
staff" ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
FOUR BIG SPECIALS
FOR
MONDAY,
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY

INDIA LINON-12-yard pieces, $500
quality for. sI.ou piece
READY-MADE SHEETS-Al1 ready
for use, size 72x90, 75c. quality SOC.
WHITE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES - Elbow length, $3.50
quality ....-......... %1.''
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS-Flounce
with fine tucks, s1.00 quality. .-8 SOC
STYLISH NEW COATS-Made Of
soft wool material, in plaids,
stripes and checks As inches long,
velvet collar, handsomely finished
with buttons, in all sizes. ,.-.--.$8.5 90
STYLISH BOX COATS-Made of
lightweight, all-wool material; as
sorted checks and striped mix
lures. q inches long, prettily
trimmed, very chic, at..-..-.. $3.50
STYLISH ETON TUB COATS-A
sample line. no two alike; made
of white linen. braided, applique
and trimmed, very chic,
from neutrality-suspicious.. 5000 upward
A few very handsome BABY IRISH
LACE and EMBROIDERY COATS.
LADIES SHORT and LONG LINEN
COATS, braided effects. from.
-......,..--.#.-.-. $40 up"a d"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
More Teddy Bears.

More Teddy Bears.
Teddy Cts and Teddy BIS.
The Children cry for them.
The ladies say they are real cute.
Go bear hunting at Arleigh's store.
Ready-made sheets, 75c. quality, soc.
at Sachs.
If you wish to rent a house consult
Trent & Co.
Indian linon, 12-yard pieces, 81 quail
ity for $3.50, today at Sachs.
Historical Honolulu IN paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at Toe.
per copy.
Manuel Vierra has returned to the
Silent Barber Shop and will be glad to
meet former patrons there.
IF you have superfuous hair, con-
suit Mrs. Kathryn Boo1s as to its re-
moval. 1116 Richards street.
Morgan will hold a sale of the fur
niture of eight rooms in the dwelling
in HaaleIea Lawn, corner Richards and
Queen streets.
Miss de rArtigue's business will be
continued by her sister at Room o
Young building. Miss Adele de
lArtigue returned on the Manuka.
An exquisite brass sconce from orig
inal design, Miss Ackermans (San
Francisco studio. And other things
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co, Alex
ander Young building. Loulu and lau-
hala hats
Mrs. Hodgson, teacher of piano and
singing. is prepared to take number
of scholars and teach them by a new
and simple method. Studio 276 Bere-
tania avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
OFFENsES ARE Of
4 TRIVIAL NATURE

The weekend arrests We're as fol-
lows:
Supposed insane-Mrs. Kawaguchi.
Cruelty to an animal-Houke.
Drunkenness-Sam Kahoalii, Kane,
Kaluna, John Niau, Kama, Patrick
Lake, Shuroki, Jas. Johnson, Pete An
derson
Granddaughter Cinnamon.
igation-Fukumoto.
Disturbing the quiet of the night
Geo. Pola.
Carrying deadly weapon-Make-
kau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
MARINES MAKE GOOD
TARGET RECORDS

A detachment of marines from the
Naval station returned last Friday
from a weeks target practise at the
army rifle range at Kahauilki. Two
men qualified as marksmen, six as
sharpshooters and two, Miller and
Leiske, as expert rifiemen. This is
said to be a most excellent showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
DOWN WHERE THE WURzBER
GER FLOWS

PiIsner and Wurzoerger beer on
draught at Scottys Royal Annex, Mer-
chant street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
June 1, 1907:
American Grocery Marriott VIM
Co. Nulla, Frank
Attfield. H W Parker, Miss Emm;
Bartlett, NJ Phiff. Mrs p
Clark, Mrs A Sarks, Mrs Fannie
Daniel, Elizabeth SealOyer, Miss
Davis. Edgar B Sadie
Darbell, Mrs Simpson, H Z
Duncan. II smith, Miss
Evans, Geo H Lizzie
George, Mrs Spencer, James
Lizzie Spencer, Mrs
Gertz. Mrs Otto Sullivan, J T
Ceilings. Ernest Thomas, James b
Hatfield. c Turner, S Q
Hamilton. James Wilder, Ellwood
Lamtchanton Coggeshall
Monsieur Williams, z
Larson, Z A
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-03
BAND CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE

The program for the band concert
tonight. al Emma Square, will be:
PART I.
Overture-'Light Cavalry" ...... Suppe
Intermezzo-''True Love" .Kretschmar
Fantasia-'In Switzerland -. Hume
Selection-"Il Trovatore". ......... Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
acknowledgements Ballet .Luigini
WaItz-.'The Source" 1890. w aldteufel
Polka-"Red and Black" .Coote
The Star Spangled Banner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21
A POPULAR POLICY
The Treasury Department Receiving
Many Letters Of Commentator
Regarding Financial Action
rae CABINET IS GRATIFlED
Treasury Department Believes Both
Bonds And Certificates VIII Be
oversubserlhsd-cFltlelSm BY
Congressman Prince.

Washington. Nov. 20-The com
munIcations which came TO the treas
ury department Tuesday, approving
the financial policy adopted BY the
president and Secretary Cortelyou.
and the subscriptions which were re-
celved for the Panama bonds and one
year certificates were the subject Of
discussion at the meeting Of the cabi-
net and Afforded general Qualification.
While details regarding subscriptions
are not yet being made public, Il
seems 10 be the feeling at the treas
ury that both loans viii Be overSub-
scribed as was the case with the
popular loan Of slvo. eoo, 900 issued By
the Cleveland administration In 1894
The decline IN the stock marRet Tues
day d regarded e. only a symptom Of
hesitation untn TIE eject Of the iAil
ure or success Of the measures are
proved By the opening o. The bids.
sexpFHl important une1iion1 are being
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21
THEY CAN'T AGREE.
8. G. Cooke and His Quartermaster
Are at Outs.

LEAvENwoRrH, Nov. 10. 1T was
ascertained here this afternoon thai
differences have arisen between Sid
ncy g. Cooke, governor Of the Sol
dieIs' home, and Colonel R. H. Hunt,
quartermAster Of the Institution,
They have preferred charges against
each other. 1t ls said that Colonel
Cooke has charged Colonel Hunt with
nsglecting his duty and msddling in
Affairs with which be Is not concerned.
characterization is also charged. it il
said.
It lie reported that Colonel Hunt
charges Colonel Cooke with tyranny
snd harshnesS and that II is hard lor
the veterans to live up to the cred
tap rules now in vogue. Colonel
Hunt Is away and will not be back
until Friday. Colonel Cooke refused
TO make any statement about the
trouble tonight. although he did not
seny that charges had been preferred.
Colonel Hunt was appointed quar-
tsrmaster IN June. He is a close
friend Of senator Warner, who is a
nsmbsr Of the national soldiers home
board Of managers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21

at the Kansan's stomach, used hil
elbow on him, cuffed him and bat.
tered him and at last put him back
on the scrub team one evening in
scrimmage practice.
There was something doing i'm.
mediately. On the first down Erwin
tore through the line, grabbed Cap
tain Smith and slammed him down
with such force that Smith won't out
Of the game. Beavers was the man
who got his medicine on the next play
and with visions Of bis regulars all
being put out Of commission Forbes
returned the giant to the first team.
After the practice be had 4 con-
identlal talk with Erwin and ex-
planned that the Yale game was his
last chance. Before the game was
three minutes old the Cadet rooters
on the sideline were amszed TO see
a red head fash through the Yale de-
Tense, nail the runner and set him
down for a loss. That's the eye.
RedT they yelled. "Thst's putting
EN- backiH Add as the game pro-
gressed their enthusiasm mounted
higher and higher. Erwin was play
ing like 4 madmAn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21

to 0 score II the first big football
game Of the season the game revealed
the presence Of gridiron star whose
real ability had hitherto been unsus-
Pected. From position Of compare
tive obscurity his work In one game
caused him to be classed as one Of the
phenoms Of the season on eastern
gri'lirons. and he has continued to
star. Eastern sporting writer's re-
gard him as one Of the foremost can
dates for the 1907 All American team.
His name is William Erwin and be
comes from Kansas, having been born
at Chapman twenty-iour years ago.
He was appointed to West Point in
1904.
Erwin, who Is six feet tall weigh
ing 100 pounds, made the Army team
at left guard in his first year on 40
count Of his tremendou. strength.
For three years he held bis place and
was regarded as one Of the mainstays
Of the Cadets line. But it was not
until this fall. when bob" Forbes,
the old Yale end. went TO West Point
as coach, that the possibilities In the
big, good natured, redheaded KaBsan
were discovered. Forbes soon saw the
weakness that was keeping the giant
from displaying bis full sbillty. IL
was Erwin's good humor and failure
to take the initiative.
Forbes set about to remedy this de-
isot he lined up opposite Erwin in
practice and for tso days be lunged
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21

faised IN communications addressed
to the treasury but the treasury Of.
cials are exercising much care in de.
iining their position. One Of these
questions is whether the new one.
year certificates will be available for
bank reserves. The law on this sub
ject seems to be sufficiently clear,
that they are not available for this
purpose. but II Is possible that the
presence Of 9 few OF the main re.
serves under present critical condi-
lions would be winked at, Just az in
the case of clearing house certificates.
The possibility that the Issue Of the
one-year certificates VIII be criticised
in congress in much the same man
ner as the sale Of bonds to the Nor.
gan syndicate to protect the gold re-
serve in 1895 is attracting some at.
tention. The fact that a republican
member Of the house committee on
banking. Mr.. Prince, Of Illinois, was
quoted Tuesday as declaring the issue
mot justinable under existing condf
tons" Is considered a symptom Of the
attitude which may be taken By a few
members Of congress. The criticism
Of President cleveland's measures IN
1885 went 90 far that a committee was
appointed to investigate the contract
with J. P. Morgan 4 Co, certain
part Of the criticism at that time was
directed against the exclusive nature
D, the contract and this criticism win |
not he against the present offer Of
securities to the public unless some.
hing occurs IN making the awards
which nay afford an opportunity 10
ne critics Of the administration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21
For Sale

Furniture Of The Olympic club In
cludes good billiard table, new pool
table, rolling Top desk. good heating
stove, chairs. tables. pictures. clock,
etc. WIN b sold separate OF IN bulk
So C. A. oass or d. Garrett los
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21

petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States district court Tues.
day BY the creditors against Mrs. Les
lie Carter Payne, the actress. The
claims Of the creditors amount to over
$1,000. of which Laura G. Cook
claims A.22S on notes and Se,Ssl for
clothing. The other claims are small,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21
.REDr ERWIN PR0WESs.

nirlinson Boy Won BIS Place on
Army Football Team.
Nben West POlni bald Yale to .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21
MARKET REPORTS


Kansas City Nov. ao.-Cattlo-- t,v.a.
Steers. tS.750s,7s; cows and heifers, ice
0A2t; stockeT1 and feeders. S1i00aB:
western steefs ss.ss0L1G Hoes-Bullr
Of sales. elso0L7E. shosp-Muttona
t4.ooQAeS; lambs. eB.0o0e.lg.
Chicago. Nov. Il. -Catts-Natlves a a
40; eows and hsifers, e1.ao0lss;
stockers and feeders. saso0Ls0. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. A7B0G16. Sheer.
t1.OOQb1e Lambs. ff.0o0e.oo.
St Louis. Nov. 2o.-Beof- "a %
gs.oo; stoekers and feeders, t1.0O0l 10:
cows and heifers, ta75Gk00; Texas steers,
t2.so062s. Hogs-PisB and lights, sl.s0
oslo. sheep-Natives. ss.Oo0k.as. Iambs.
Grain.
Kansas City. Nov. ao.-closs. Wheat-
Unchanged to 10 lower. Dec. asHc; Mav.
esHc; cash No. Z. hard, st01TKc; No. Il
ef49ehc; No. : red. Sc; NO. q o30ssHc.
Cofn-Unchangod Dee. tIHc. NAY.
6oNe; cash. No. : MIXED. tsHoSso: No
= tsqne; no. : uhits. GiQgiHc; No. 4.
es96lc- oats-Nominally unchanred No
: whine. tsoENe; Ma mixsd. 4sH0
chicaeo. NOV. ao.-whsst CO.. N,
l5He; May. si.eiN0Le1E. corn-Dse..
~ JUNE 10y, see oats-Dec. Sek0
o. Louis. Nov. tt.-c1oaa. Vhrat-.
Lower. Track No. nd can. ~. -.
lard. ps4oltl: De. 80 oliEc. 49,
Ii-ulh. Corn-rcwer. Trlcf Nd. a 49,
~ Q-les Ne uhlla IfHt, nsc.. s6rcs
Nv tIEG o1II--LrurH Trnrr IA 4
-. Aei IA : uhla. uHei ne1. ns.
~ go
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-21

MA Carter = Rsnirupt.
Ssg ro's. Nov ''.--.An iH5olun'.Ey
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-02
DOWN WITH THE BROOM

/ The broom threatens soon to be as
obsolete as the old copper warming
| pan, judging from the number of
vacuum dust removers which are be-
| ing placed upon the market. The
change is one which must be met
with the unqualified approval of all
who know what breeding ground Of
disease is the common dust of our
houses. Every housewife who is pos
sessed of clearly instincts should
welcome an apparatus which removes
dust instead of scattering it in all
directions, lost to the senses, so to
speak, for time by its attention in
air, only sooner or later to settle
again on the shelves, pictures, cur
tains and carpets in thin film.
Moreover, the removal OF dust and
its collection IN a receptacle by means
of the vacuum cleaner permits of its
absolute destruction by fire.
meteorological science can easily
demonstrate the existence of disease
germs in common household dust
and there is evidence OF an eninently
practical character that dust is other-
wise a source of disease; there could
hardly be more effeetual means of
spreading the infeetive and irritating
particles than the sold-fashioned
broom. The 1ntthod is not only un-
sanitary, but absurd from the point
OF. view Of its application The
broom may clean the surface of the
carpet, chair, or curtain effeetually
enough. but the dust is only removed
to be scattered elsewhere, and to be
spread over an even wider area than
before. The great and important diff
ference between the cult of the
broom and the vacuum cleaner may
be summed up by saying that while
the former is calculated to spread
disease, the latter enables the dust
and its pathogenie contents to be re-
moved and destroyed by FIRE. The
passing of the broom, when it come
to be un fait accompli, will be fact
Of great sanitary significance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-02
Endorsed by the Country.

'The most popular remedy in OF
sego County, and the best friend of
my family writes VIM NJ. Dietz,
editor and publisher of the Otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville, n Y, SIS Dr.
Kings New Discovery. 1t has prov
ed to be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work of the
worts of them. W. always keep a
bottle in the house. | believe it to
be the most valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat dis
eases" Guaranteed to never disap-
point the taker, sold by all druggists
Price soc and $I.oo Trial bottle free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-02
Shall Newspaper
Men Have Passes

| Recently this department. took the
initiative III campaign, having for
its purpose the securing of an
| amendment to the new Interstate
| Commerce Law, or of a favorable
| ruling by the Interstate Commerce
| Commerce, SO that railroads might
be permitted to pay for advertising
with transp ortation, and the subject
matter of this letter is an appeal to
all newspapers and newspaper wen
to use their personal influence, and
the influence of their papers, with
their Congressman and Senators, to
bring the change so much desired by
those interested
Since the adverse ruling of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the
sentiment among newspaper men has
been that the ruling was unjust, and
that it infringed upon the right of
contract. Since this department has
taken up the matter, have received
letters from almost every Press and
Publishers Association in the United
States, and, without exception, /
find that newspaper men desire re-
storation of the old arrangement, and
this desire is based upon the best pos
sible reasons.
Being practical newspaper man
myself, | can appreciate how the
editor at his desk feels in regard to
the Interstate Commerce Commits 4
sion's ruling, and in my position as
Chief of Exploitation-being in touch
with the entire press Of the country
Il believe have a better under
standing of the diff of sentiment than
most people interested in this mat
ter. OF course, my immed date and
special interest in making this effort |
to restore old conditions, IS the fact |
that see what effect the new ruling |
IS having upon the jamestown Expo i
sition, and will have upon all eNposi- /
tions held in future. Great eNposi- /
lions are International and world in
stitutions more than they are private
or local enterprises, and as all intel
ligent people acknowledge the effect
for good. Internationally and indus
trially, that expositions have. had, it
seems to me to be of vital interest to
the people in general that the inhi-
bition against the manner of a rail-
road making payment for advertis-
rnrranrod
Exposftions are dependent for their
success upon the generosity and serv-
ices of newspapers for exploitation
1t is the newspaper that tells the tho
people what expositions. are to be,
and through the medium of their coli
umns ! people are induced to visit !
them. If the people visit the expo
sitions, they must be brought by the
railroads. The newspaper man has
spacesto sell; the railroad has trans
portation to SELL The newspaper
man wants transportation; the rail- ,
road wants advertising. If the rail-
road is willing to- trade its Transport
tation for newspaper space, and the !.
Newspaper is willing to j trade its (
space for transportation, it would I
seem only just that they be emitted i
10 write their contract without the !
Of u law which appears f
o well-informed men TO- be an. in-I
Of the right Of contract. 4
IS one Of Abe fun<i1me:atll prin-
sp;ss Of liberty and law. 49,