davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

At the next morning musical OF the Harlem
Philharmonic Society. to he given at the Waldorf
Astoria next Thursday morning at II o'clock. the
artists will he Mrs. Edith Chapman Gould soprano;
] Humbird Duffey. haryton"; Miss Jeanette POW
I-fOIiuist Chester SParle the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

The sixteenth annual exhibition of the Woman )
Art Club Of New York will open at Clausen's art
gallery. No. 3S1 Fifth avenue, with reception to-
morrow afternoon. and viii close February 49,.
The exhibition will consist Of original works in
oil. water color, pastel and sculpture Two prizes
s25 will he awarded 10y the club for the best oil
and water color paintings eXecuted by members
In addition. prize of SEQ Is offered by Mrs. Ruth
Pa yue Burgess for thea best work OF art. Mrs:
Mary r. Filing offers prize 0; 500 for the best
painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

by Sidney Mccall are being arranged under the
personal supervision OF Mrs Ernest Ferellosa and
Mrs. L. Imarishi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
CASE SONG RECITAL
FOR THIS EVENING

Miss Mary Adele Case, the young
contralto singer, who scored a signal
success in the recital given by her last
week in the opera house, will repeat her
recital this evening at the residence
of Mrs. McGrew, at the corner of Luz
naliIo and Hackfeld streets, at which
there is certain to be a large attend
ance Since her first appearance here
Miss Case has been asked to sing again
where the public might have an oppor-
tunity of once more hearing her and
the recital tonight is in response to
these many requests. 1t is expected
that she will repeat many of the num-
bers in which she scored so triumph
antly on her former appearance and she
will also give a number of new selec-
lions. Tonight she will be accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, whose
excellent playing assisted materially in
the success of the former concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Something doing at the Royal Ha-
waiian hotel this week. Watch the
papers!
Walter G. Smith, editor of the Ad-
vertiser. is on the sick list that seems
to be daily extending in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bindt wish to
thank their many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy extended them dur
ing their recent sad bereavement.
Mrs. w. M. Graham visited the Roy
al school yesterday and invited Mr..
Laws class to join the outdoor sketch
ing party of the Kilohana Art League.
The HeIiopolis, with $3.50 Spanish
emigrants, is due here on the 25th or
April Mr.. Stackable writes that the
Heliopolis is "a better boat than the
Suveric in all respects.
Bishop Cranston and family accom-
panied by Rev. J. w. and Mrs. Wad-
man. visited several plantations yes
terday along the line and inspected the
mission stations connected with the
Methodist church.
A public recital will be given tonight
at the residence of Mrs. j. >. McGrtW'
corner of Lunalilo and Hackfeld streets,
by Miss Mary Adele Case, whose sing
ing in a previous recital won for the
young artistic the unstinted praise of all
Who heard her T ckets for tonight s
recital may be obtained at the door
At the morning service at the Meth
odist church last Sunday, Mr.. Wad-
man spoke a few words in cordial
commentator of the movement re-
Gently inaugurated as a memorial TO
the late DR.. Day, looking toward the
employment of a special district nurse
to counterfeit the ravages made by
tuberculosis.
The Hawaiian Evangelical Board has
taken occupancy of the upper floor OF
the stone building, at Merchant and
Alakea streets, lately presented to 1t
by Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones. A neat
sign at the entrance on Merchant
street indicates that the offices and
book room of the Board and the office
of The Friend are located there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

All persons between the ages of
twenty and sixty years, unless exempt
ed by law, axe liable for Personal Taxes
(Poll, Road and schooD, and are here
by notified that the same will become
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
ALUMNI ELECT NEW MEMBERS

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Royal School Alumni was heid last
night, Rev. Alex. Macintosh presid-
ing Sixty new members were eiecsea
to the Alumni, among whom were H.
l. Holstein, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, Hon. w. J. Sheldon
Hon. Charles Akau, Henry kawswe~
hi, Sergeant-at-arms and Robert NAL
pc, clerk in the House. II Is proposed
by the Alumni to hold regular meet
ings in the future and arrangements
will be made for various speakers to
address the members at these meet
ings on subjects Of interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Suit sale now on at Sachs.
ANOTHER lot of swell Easter hats just
opened at Sachs.
See the Elton, suits for $3.50 at Sachs
See Morgan's auction column for TO-
days sales.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at 1Oc.
per copy.
When you want the best of groceries
and good reliable delivery ring up J. Nj
Levy & Co, Main 149.
Is it not safe to insure with the
Queen, which paid 100 cents on the dol
lar on Frisco losses?
See Lin at Aiea will pay $40 reward
for the return of two mules strayed
from Aiea about March o.
Without the slightest inconvenience
to you the Hawaiian Electric Company,
Ltd, can wire your house.
Party desires the use of horse for
its keep. Can give the best of ref
erences. See our want ads.
The law has empowered the Hawai-
ian Trust Company, Ltd, to act Tor
YOU in any fiduciary capacity, and II
will gladly do SO.
Jas. F. Morgan sells an autocar run
about at auction on Friday next. same
can be seen by calling at the auction
room, Kaahumanu street.
First-c1ass tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the once
of Trent & Co.. 936 Fort street.
Let Levers & Cooke supply you with
lumber. There will be no waste then;
you won't have to pay for extra feet OF
lumber which you do not want.
A silver watch and fob with A u
Forester emblem on same was lost sun
dav somewhere in the McCully tract.
Reward if same is returned to TINS Oh :
flee.
A foreman is wanted, one famillar
with handling freight or machinery
preferred. Good situation to the right
marty See our want ads for partic-
ularS.
You would have Smith Premier
Typewriter if you realized how easy II
is TO work and how little repairing II
requires. Sold by the Hawaiian News
Co., Ltd.
The Territory Stables will be sold
under chattel mortgage at ~ 0 cioch
today by Jas. F. Morgan. A me lot
of horses vehicles, harness and COM
plete set of office fixtures VIII De IN
cluded in the sale. see Morgan "uo
ton column today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

Something doing at the Royal Ha-
| waiian hotel this week. Watch the
| - n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There IS no disease which inficts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot of RENE
dies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured Is therefore a
bold statement to make but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. which enjoys an ex-
tensive sale in tins country. has met
with success in the treatment OF this
disease wherever II has been tried
One or two applications of this lini-
ment will relieve the pain and hun
dreds of sufferers from this, disease
testify to permanent cures by its use
For sale by Benson. Smith s. Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

But you know, madam, that IN
Turkey a bride never sees her husband
before the wedding day" Lady (wife
of an inveterate clubman)-How odd.
We never see our husbands after.-
Literary Digest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-12

A white fox terrier dog was lost on
Diamond Head. Answers to the name
Jack. Reward If returned to this Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
MAY SUTTON FETED
BY ENGLISH PLAYERS

LONDON. June 29.-Miss May Sutton,
the California lawn tennis champion.
who - now the guest OF that famous
English player Mrs. G. w. HillyaFd,
al Thorpe Statewide. in Leicester. is
making great efforts 10 get together
team Of English women players 10 go
over to America. but so far she has not
net with success.
Mrs. J. J. Aston, however. is almost
as eager as Miss Sutton about the
scheme. and with several other Ameri-
can women has given a guarantee 81
the expenses. The great difficulty, how
ever. is the picking Of a representative
team OF American lady players.
In this country there are at least
twenty English women players who
could giye points 70 any American wom-
an. with the exception Of Miss May
Sutton or Miss Bessie Moore. so that
the games would be rather One-sided-
Mrs. Chambers. better known as Miss
Douglas, who defeated Miss Sutton in
the English championship last year. is
very anxious 10 visit America, and il
corresponding with a number OF other
woman players on the subject.
Experts believe that Miss Sutton viii
this year wrest the English champion
ship from all corners.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
STOWE HOUSE SALE
GREAT ONE OF IS4S

LONDON, June 2s.-The bankruptcy
OF duke-his Grace of Buckingham
and Chandos-who was called In his day
the magnificent Chandos." is recalled
by the sale of Stowe house. the ducaI
palace in Buckinghamshire, which had
been neglected for sixty years.
The dukes bankruptcy in 1873 led to
the greatest auction sale Of the nine
teenth century, the splendid art collec-
uon' furniture. plate, etc, making over
1900 lots, and the sale lasted forty DAYS.
Since then the great house. which is
800 yards long, has been deserted. ex-
cept when. at rare intervals. II has been
rented Once IL was tenanted by the
Comte de Paris, one of the exiled house
Of Orleans. who scandaIized the coun-
try people with his Sunday shooting
parties, but that was before the smart
set had made the country house week
end an institution.
Stowe house has 100 acres of pleasure
grounds dotted with pseudo classic tenn
pies and statues. besides a vast estate
all Of which has more or less run to
waste for sixty years. The purchaser
is Baron de Forest, who inherited the
Hirsch millions.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
YACHTING SAILS
GIVEN TO KING

PARIS, June 29.-King Alphonso XIII
of Spain has been presented with pair
Of American-made sails for his majes-
tvs yacht OF the Sender classe. The
presentation was made by William Mil
Ter Collier, the American minister. on
behalf of the Eastern Yacht Club. Of
Boston, which. 1t is expected. will par
ticipate in the regattas at Bilbao and
San Sebastian this summer. 1t is ex-
pected that a great number of Ameri-
cans viii go 10 Spain to take part and
to watch the event
A gala performance is TO be given
shortly at the Theater Sarah Bernhardt
on behalf of brOken-down actors and
actresses. at which Madame Yvette
Guilbert. that incompatible artist, will
produce a one-act farce. called "Une
Noce ahez Marguery' IA Spree at
Marguery's'D. Nine. GuiIbert will her
self take one OF the parts. 1t is thought
that many Of the best-known members
OF the Paris stage will take part in the
performance. With the exception OF
this one time the performance win never
be seen on the Paris stage during the
lifetime of Nine. Guilbert.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
KINGS TRIP TO ERIN
TO CALM THE IRISH

LONDON, June 29.-The King is go
ing TO Ireland from a strict sense of
duty because he feels that his presence
may soOthe the present irritated feeling
of the Irish people who are In a far
more dangerous mood at present than
any one in this country dreams about.
The King Is anxious, too. TO give some
announcement to the Dublin exhibition
which Is being sadly neglected by Eng
lish tourists. 1t is well known in court
circles, however, that Queen Alexandra
is dreading the short visit and the King
was forced to put his foot down firm
Iy'' when her majesty pleaded to be left
behind
The Queen is so accustomed to ire
mendous receptions in the streets Of
London that she breads being received
coldly by the citizens of Dublin. On
one point the Queen was as firm as the
King: she insisted on sleeping aboard
the royal yacht on each night OF the
visit. and in thissmatter the King gave
way.
At the races both the King and Queen
are assured OF a splendid welcome as
the Irish love a good sportsman, wheth-
er ne be King OF England or any one
else.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
ZEAL Of POLICE
BRINGS TROUBLE

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The st.
Petersburg police have taken A lesson
from the police Of Athens. who some
twelve years ago concocteG an at
tempt on King George Of Greece for
the purpose Of reviving his popularity,
lost during the Turkish war.
In punishment for the too much zeal,
two important officials and several de-
tectives have been dismissed from the
service Of the security department Their
fault consisted in giving a St. Peters
burg newspaper premature information
Of another plot against Nicholas II.
''Terrorists' from the security depart-
ment were 20 be caught with bombs and
discriminating papers at Peterhof rail-
way station, and the expectation was
that all Russia would pour in telegrams
congratulating the Gar on his second
escape. The officials, however. bungled
the conspiracy. and mistook the date,
with the result that the story o. the
new plot was published nearly a week
before it was due.
The dismissed officials avenged them
selves by giving the facts away, where
upon the project, General Dratehevsky
announced that he would suspend for
three months any newspaper that re-
ferred 20 the subject.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
BROKEN IDOLS
H|NDOO WAR CRY
Native Troubles Due to
Clashing of CreedS.

CALCUTTA. June 29.-"Broken idols"
have become the subject of a warcry Of
the Hindoos, just as the story of cart
ridges creased with bullocks' fat
another dissertation of their religion
stirred up the Sepoys TO mutiny in 1887.
The native troubles in Eastern Bengal
are due more 10 the clashing of creeds
between the Hindoos and the Moham-
medans than to seditious agitation
against the British government.
That phrase originated in the
natives feeling themselves agg-ieved be-
cause new province was created by
the division OF Bengal; but they have
now found that they can do nothing
against the armed might OF the British
and have turned their attention 20 the
religious differences with the followers
of the great rival faith.
The Hindoos have raised great te-do
over the alleged dissertation of their
gods by the Mohammedans. They have
made pictures Of a group Of broken Hin
doc idols. which they parade In the
streets to excite religious passion against
their opponents. AS a matter Of fact
these idols were roughly made effigies
OF mud decorated with tinsel. carried in
procession on religious fete days, and
then thrown away
Because the Mohammedans fastened
the destruction Of these mud-idols a day
or two ago. the HlndoOs made the in
cident a casus beIn and wrote infian-
matory articles about the act in their
newspapers.
This conflict between the two religions
IS made more difficult 10 deal with b.
the fact that the followers Of each faith
live side by side all over India.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
FOREIGNERS CROWD
STREETS OF PARIS

PARIS, June 29.-Paris is Just now
full Of foreigners. quite half Of whom
are Americans. They have fiocked over
from England, where they had gone to
see the Derby. and the Rue de Ia Paix
and the Avenue de TOpera are crowded
every day with an increasing line Of car
riages and automobiles coming. and go
ing; while the saloons of the ''grandes
couturieres" and modistes are besisged
with almost frantic women who want 10
know if their gowns will really be ready.
They have TO wait hours in the ante
chambers and waiting rooms Of these
autocrats, but they do II cheerfully. an
ticipating that they will be rewarded
when the .yentful day arrives by the
triumphs their creations" will assure
them.
The weather has not been kind the
month Of May was the coolest on re-
cord. and the first part OF June was
hardly more gracious In sE=ite OF this,
energetic tourists are out and about and
are doing" the sights. dining in the
Bois or filling the theaters- The shop
keepers are jubilant and say that this
is the best season they have known for
years.
Mr.. and Mrs James Stewart and
Charles Teriat, of New York. are leav-
ing Paris for Vienna. where they have
taken an apartment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Oelrichs also left
Paris after the Grand PriX- They first
went 70 Carlsbad 70 take the cure. after
which they will go 10 Vienna.
Some Of the Americans seen daily in
Paris are.
Mr. and Mrs Henry WhitchOuse. Mrs
Ralph Curtis, Mrs W. =. Plummer. Mrs.
G. y. Payne. Mr. Charles Robinson. Cen
eral and Mrs. Winslow; and Edgar Speir.
who Is AZ present al Carlsbad, is eX-
pected shortly I'm Paris.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

where you are until the ceremony is It
an end, said the policeman standing
near. and her ladyship stood with The
rest until the last purse had been de-
ivered.
Queen Alexandra is the greatest trav-
eler among the reigninE queens Of Eu-
rope. Although she has only just re-
turned from a three months trip on tie
Continent she has already arranged for
another trip, 10 last about six weeks.
IN the autumn. Her majesty will leave
England az the end Of August and. az
companied by Princess Victoria, whose
health will not allow her TO remain long
in England. she viii go 10 Christiania.
where she will stay about three weeks
with her daughter. Queen Maud.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
RUSSIAN NATION
FALLING BACK
INTO SAVAGERY
Hunger. Neglect, Ignor-
ance, and Disease Re-
sponsible.
Rite of Marriage Said
to Be Nearly
Obsolete.

ST PETERSBURG, June 29.-The Rus
sian nation is returning to savagery.
Everyone of course, knows Of the eco
nomic decay which has been going on
for the last thirty years. But now Il
is shown that this economic decay is
accompanied by a distinct decline in
civilization.
Or. Rilinsky, who has been travelling
on the Volga and in western Siberia. de-
clares that, as the result OF hunger.
neglect. disease, and Ignorance, the
peasants are rapidly becoming >indis-
tinguishable from the nomad Samoyeds
who people the frozen plans within the
Arctic circle.
Necessities Are Gone.
Savagery IS the only word to describe
the present state Of hundreds OF settle
ments which a generation ago enjoyed
prosperity ana civilized Instincts.
"OUt OF poverty" says the doctor, all
appearances Of material culture have
disappeared Agricultural implements.
domestic utensils. and clothing not alb
solutely necessary for life are rarities.
Mentally, the people have declined to
complete sEvagery.
''Of religion, there remain only rudi-
mentary ideas which have no relation
20 Christianity. Their hUts, nl-built,
undecorated, without chimneys or furni-
ture, are just enough to keep out the
winter cold: their bread, which con-
tains as much bark and weeds as rye.
d IS sufficient TO keep them alive. but not
sufficient TO keep them in health. and
frf
sheepskin. so that in winter only one
member is able to go out of doors. Dis
eased. apathetic, hopeless, and degener-
ating even 10 worse conditions. these
savages Of a great Christian empire are
threatened with speedy extinction. and
that. indeed, is the most merciful fate
they can expect"
Morals Have Disappeared.
All traces of social organization are
disappearing The villagers cease to
elect headmen and watchmen: they pay
no direct taxes, and when the tax
gatherer appears they flee into the
woods. leaving nothing to seize. IN
half the houses there are no knives.
spoons, or plates, and the possession OF
good ak makes a peasant a million
aire."
OF domestic life and Of morals no
conception has survived Marriage is
almost obsolete, because the people can
not pay the priests fees. Children are
not considered as human beings until
they reach the age of six or seven: the
infant mortality is so high that no child
IS supposed 10 have a claim on life until
1t has survived to at least that age; M
pretence of grief is made over the death
OF younger children, who are buried
without collins or ceremonies. Often
the villagers, in order to avoid the
trouble Of burial. carry their dead a few
miles out of the villages and leave the
bodies naked in the woods.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TERRIBLE!

Why don't you call in DR.. Flea
asked the friendly cricket
Not for me, promptly replied the
sick centipede. Il had him once"
What's the. matter? Did he pull your
leg?"
Did he? Why. he pulled all OF them
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
EXoRBITANT.

Compared with former years" said
the man who did the family marketing
the price OF beef during the pas.
twelve months has been something
fierce"
That's what" agreed the amateur
sportsman; when ! was cunning sew
eral months ago I shot a COW. and the
farmers charge was frightful. '-Catho-
lie Standard and Times
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TALKS YOUNG,
IS GOWNED SO.
APPEARS SO
At Mansion House Fete
For Crippled Chill
dren.

LONDON June 29.-To an American
the Queens Fete held in the Mansion
House for the benefit OF the Crippled
Children's Fund. was a most entertain
ing sight. Assembled there was the very
flower Of the British aristOcracy. and
some Of the handsomest and most talked
Of women in Bondon's smart set Then,
too. there was the powerful fact that
the Queen was present and opened the
fete. for. after all. she is the first woman
in England. and is. besides, a very much
beloved and kind-hearted woman.
Even if Alexandra were not a queen,
she would be remarkable as the young
est woman in the world for her age. The
books tell US that Alexandra is in her
sixties. but when one sees her one
knows that the books are all wrong and
that she is still in her early thirties.
If she were not a queen, Alexandra
could make a tremendous fortune nv
merely posing in the window of some
drug store where somebody's facial
cream was advertised, for in her face
could not see a wrinkle at very close
range, for she stood within two feet Of
me while she inspected the American
stall at the fete.
Dressed in Favorite Color.
She was dressed in her favorite color
mauve, as they call it here, but what
would be called royal purple by the un-
initiated The gown was of velvet and
satin, made with rather tight sleeves.
and about her neck she wore a boa Of
the same shade made of silk rose
petals. Her toque was of velvet roses
and straw of the same shade as her
frock.
The Queen bowed graciously right and
left as her English subjects courtesied
to her.
Next TO the Queen, the gigantic no
'licemen about the halls which one1,d
into one another and which were. fairly
packed with fashionable reopIe. were
the source Of wonderment to one new 20
such affairs in London. They stool go
absurdly tall that they seemed like
automatic placed about to strike terror
into the human being of average height.
such a crowd in New York would have
been really unmanageable. despite the
one raised gloved hand Of these brass
buttoned monsters would cause every
body within a radius OF a dozen yards
TO subSlde.
Children Present Purses.
After the Queen had arrived and was
seated upon a raised dais. where .he
received the children who presented
purses of over twenty pounds each for
the benefit Of the lord mayors pet chart
~, there was naturally a great desire
10 step nearer and to hear the remarks
which might be made by the Queen.
But the gloved hands went up ard
everybody remained quietly in their
places.
But / am Lazy Mary Ford and 1
want u get to nay STALL" said a hand
somely gowned woman who came in
late.
Am sorry, but you must remain