davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
Y.M.Ch, PLANS To HAVE
FINE IMPROVEMENTS

Some useful changes are being
planned for the z. II. G. A. ouiolhs'
Al the meeting OF the Board OF La
ractors last Monday night, financial
augmentation was made for the fixing
up of a social room for members Inc
room chosen is what is known as the
free reading ROOM The floor, which
win he nolished, is to have a large
rug for covering. The walls VIII De
finished in a tinted burlap and VIII
have a plate rail about FIVE feet from
the floor. The large window, which
looks into the gymnasium, will De
transformed into a picture frame
the moulding around the windows VIII
sfin remain. but the glass viii De
boarded up and photographs and PIC
lures pasted on. Mission furniture VIII
be the style of furniture used and the
nlans make this the most attractive
room in the building. 4 piano VIII De
set up and members viii have chance
tn try over the latest and most popu-
lar songs Of the day in their ROOM
This means that the free reading
room which has been conducted Tor
some time past. will be abolished. This
room contained the daily papers and
one or two weeklies and the public
made use of them: misused this use in
fact. transforming the reading room,
as one member of the board OF direc-
tors expressed il, into a buns roost
The papers and stand have been plac-
ed in the members reading room, ana
while the sign on the door reads, FOR
Members Only still permission viii
be granted any respectable man 10
make use of it. The free reading room
was originally intended for that class
of men, but the other class have had
ehe run
The old parlor is being fitted up as
an office for the board Of directors.
This room viii also be used for COM
rnittee meetings and for the Bible
class
The Sunday afternoon meetings Tor
men have been given up and the Bible
class has taken its place. Secretary
Super leads the meeting Sunday His
subject will be, Jesus Instructions to
His Disciples"
The educational department has de-
cided to conduct a summer night school
for boys, during May, June and July.
Three nights d week will be devoted
to the study Of business arithmetic,
letter-writing and geography by means
OF current events The school viii De
primarily for boys whose education
has been neglected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
AN ART CERTIFICATE
IN MARRIAGE FAILURE

Judge Robinson granted a divorce TO
Otokichi Shimahara against KIM 7.
Shimahara on the ground Of habitual
intemperance. This notwithstanding
that the marriage certificate by Rev
G. Motokawa is the most gorgeous ex-
hfbit of the kind. ever filed in a Ha-
waiian court. II is in souvenir book
form. with gilt embossed title, the
blank form Illuminated to outline
rnissal OF the middle ages. and the fol-
lowing quotations on separate pages
equally brilliant in art execution. az
well as several pages for ''oongratula-
tons Of guests" none Of which have
any entries:
What therefore God hath Joined
together let no man put asunder. =
Mark Z, 2.
What is there in the vale of life
Half 50 delightful as q wife,
When friendship. love and peace COM
bine
To stamp the marriage bond divine?
The stream Of pure and genuine love
Derives its current from above.
And earth a second Eden shows
Where're the healing water flows"
-COWPER-
"As unto the bow the cord is.
So unto the man is woman:
Though she bends him. she obeys him,
Though she draws him, yet she follows;
Useless each without the other
-LONGFELLOW.
God speed the bride and groom,
And to each parting guest:
| The lord De with you.
Ever fair thy dreams
The worst Of il is that the woman
is the one who has spoiled the beauti-
ful matrimonial outlook by over fond
ness Of booze
/ Judge Robinson granted a divorce TO
/ T. Okasago against his wife Sayo Okla
sago on the ground Of adultery.
/ Clement - Crowen denies the ale
cations Of cause for divorce in Flora
r. Crowelrs Libel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
SPORTS
MALES MAY GO
TO BIG ISLAND

There is a proposition on foot Tor
local seeker team to visit Hawaii anu
play a game with a picked team OF tie
h;s island on the Fourth Of July.
Association football has only recent
lv been introduced on Hawaii but it
has taken firm root there and potn
waiakea and Hakalau have good
teams.
Manager CatteraI Of the Males has
written to the Hilo Fourth of July
celebration committee. asking them
what fntucement they viii offer 10 Sc
cure a visit OF the champions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUIW AhD.
For Waianae, Waialua, kahuku anu
WAY Stations-*9:15 q. m, 1920 P. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
statious-t7:3o a. m, s9:15 a. N, sll:oo
q m, ~2,15 p. m, 1920 P. m, f5;Io P.
m. 1880 D. m, III p. m
Fer Wahiawa-s9:15 a. N. and o:Io
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Al.
alma and W aianae-*S:36 q. m, o:o1
p. "a ,,:,1 I'D
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill anu
Pearl City-t7:46 a. n, $3.50 a. M
1898 a. m, LAO P. m, 4:5l 2. M
<5:31 p. m, %7:3o p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahIaWa-
1885 a. m. and 1871 p. N.
DAILY. Elk Sunday. Sunday OniT.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-heur
train (only 6rst-elass tickets honorea !,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at So
a. m: returning. arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 y. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae-
G.P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
cnn+ G.P. &T.A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
FIRST STUDENTS
GAME ARRANGED

The first game Of the interscholastic
baseball series will be played on April
% between the Rams and Oahu Col
lege.
The college lineup viii be as fol-
lows;
Lyman, c; Johnny Williams, p; J.
Winnie, 1bs A. Lowrey, 2b: Lo On, ID;
j. Desha, SIS. a. McDougal, CT; w
Desha. If: C. Akina, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.
General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF LoadsA
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
NOTICE

Any WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
helm OF advice, is invited 70 COMMUNE
cate. either in person or by letter, VILE
Ensign L Anderson, Uatron o. th'
Salvation Army Wonan's Ine2strlA-
Home 40. Isse King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12

CHAEBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
This Is q medicine Of great worth
and merit Try i WHEN yo1 have
cough Or cold and you are certain 10
be pleased with the quick relief when
il affords. Il Is pleasant % take and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-12
KAALAS TAKE
UP LA PALOMAS

The following answer to challenge
was received at the Advertiser of1ace
yesterday:
Honolulu. April 10. 1907.
tn the La Paiorna Baseball Team.
Not being able to play you on the
14th inst. we hereby accept your chal-
lensa in The Advertiser of the 9Th
inst. 10 a game Of baseball to be play
ed on April 3, 1907, at $50 a. m. at
Aala Park.
N. COMES. Manager,
THEO. CABRAL. Capt.
Kaala Athletic Club, Second Nine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
PROTEST BY OYSTtRMtN.
Riparian Rights In The Waters Of South
River Questioned.

Some weeks ago Mr.. Ennals Wag-
gaman took up the riparian right OF
his brother. Mr.. Henry T.. Waggauan,
which he purchased and iiltd with the
Shelifish Commissioners on April :
claim for the cultivation OF the bot
toms near his home at South river.
II was not Mr.. Waggaman's purpose
or intention of taking up the natural
oyster bar, but he desired simply TO
cultivate enough oysters for the use
Of the family. lie left every possible
place open save the mud bottoms,
and Mr. Waggaman says he had no
thought of taking away from any one
his living.
Not hearing from his claim fled,
and upon investigation today at the
ofice Of the Sholliish commissioners,
Mr.. Waggaman was surprised TO learn
that on April % protest had been
filed by the following persons, from
RiverView, this county, but PERSONAL
ly by George A. Davis, Of Edgewater !:
John II. Cadlo, w. a. Cadle, w. IL.
Evans, &. w. Evans, j. II. Evans,
A. l.. Evans. Il. Il. Starlings, II &.
Galloway, q. w. Galloway, n. j,
Galloway, G.. l.. Parks, W. 5. Parks,
J. w. Parks, Il. w. Parks, W. T..
Parks, G.. A. Cadle.
These protest against lease of the
oyster bottoms near Mr.. Waggaman =
home at South river being granted for
rasons, but Mr.. Waggaman protests
that he has no intention of cultivating
oysters exepet for. hissown family use.
The matter is under legal advisement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
GAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Guests Entertained at Fort Madison BY Mrs
V. B, MuIIan.

Mrs. V. Il. Mullan, of Fort Madi-
son, entertained friends last evening
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Gladys Mullan, who celebrated her
eighteenth birthday. Miss Mullan i S
the daughter OF .the late Commander
Mullan, u. 5. y.
sThe house, which is always very
attractive and cozy, was decorated
with dogwood blossoms, wild honey
suckle and ferns, and was even more
attractive in its spring dress. Friends
from town went over to Fort Madison
in the $50 .. m. launch leaving the
Naval Academy and returned shortly
after 10 o'clock. A delicious supper
and refreshments were served. Con-
spicuous in the table decorations was
a beautiful birthday cake, around
which glimmered eighteen wax
tapers.
Dancing formed an important fea-
ture of the evenings pleasure for the
Young folk, music being furnished
by Prof. Henry Schreyer, violinist
and Mr.. Harry Schreyer, pianist All
the guests enjoyed a delightful even
ing. Mrs. Mullan and her daughter
proved charming hostesses. Miss
| Gladys received nnnDcT Of birtastay
gifts and lhs hear;y congratulations
or sine r. friends y 10 wish her many
happy returns Of the auspicious occa-
/ sion.sa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF CADETS
st. John's College Battalion Made Fine
Showing With Arms.

This morning Captain Michael J..
Leniham. of the General Staff, Uni
ted States Army, arrived from Wash
ingtQn. ID. c.. To inspect the battalion
OF cadets at 81. Johns College. He
was met at the railroad station by
Major w. 4. Thompson, commandment
of cadets.
subsequently he reported TO the pres
ident of the college. Dr. Thomas Fell,
by whom he will be entertained dur
ing his visit to Annapolis, The in
spection began by an examination Of
the quarters, which were found TO he
in satisfactory condition. The bat
talon then formed on the front cam
pus. For inspection of guns and equip
ments, after which they went past in
review order on the rear campus and
performed company and battalion
drill.
This afternoon there will be sham
battle at West Annapolis, and this
days inspection Will close with dress
parade at $50 p. m. The battalion
made a fine showing in the perform
ance of their drills. Major Thompson
has brought the battalion To high
state of efficiency and many regrets
are heard that his detail of service at
the college terminates with the close
of this session.
The inspection covered the closed
and extended order drill, dress pa
rade, guard duty, quarters, ETC., aud
was very thorough. For several
years past St. Johns has taken a
place among the first five colleges in
the report of the regular army inspect
ing officer upon their military organi-
zation and discipline. For several
years past the rating has not been so
high, as there has been no target prac-
tiee, but this year Major Thompson
has arranged for thorough practice
at Saunders Range, the range of the
Maryland National Guard. Cadet
Major Hugh Colbourne, of Crisfield,
is commanding officer of the college
battalion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
The Court of Appeals Pays Tribute TO Late
Judge l. Thomas Jones.

Proceedings in respect to the mem-
ory OF the late !. Thomas Jones,
Chief Judge of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Maryland, and member of
the Court of Appeals took place here
today in that tribunal. Eulogies
were ponounced on the Judge by the
Attorney General of the State, Will
lam Shepard Bryan, Hon. John
Writ Randall and Francis Neal
Parke.
The Attorney General gave sketch
of Judge Jones life. He was born
December 2, 1888, and was educated
at Lafayette College. lie studied law
under Thomas :. Alexander. On No
vember Judge Jones was elected AS
sociate Judge of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Maryland, and the Chief
Judge on November Z, 1899. lie eulo-
gized his modesty, sweetness of temper
and his legal learning.
Mr.. Parke said that in Judge Jones
were perfectly blended Fairness to
enemies, loyalty to friends and un
selfish devotion To family, and that
no Judge ever more worthily main
tanned the traditions and influence
of the bench thaa /. Thomas Jones.
Hon. John Writ Randall said that
when he first heard of the death of
Judge Jones he was filled with n
sense of grief and personal loss, and
now he found those feelings return
ing for the second time. He eulogized
Judge Jones as an upright, learned
and impartial judge, good, and
pious Christian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Accompanied Remains

Messrs. Merrill Stone aud Charles
Gates, two members of the local
lodges, left here this morning with
the family of the late William X. Chal-
mers, accompanying the remains TO
Shenandoah, Pa, where the interment
will take place. The funeral serv ices
were held this morning at the resi-
donee on College avenue, the officiating
clergyman being tho Rov. John l..
Walsh, pastor OF Maryland Avenue NJ.
Il. Churh. The pallbearers were mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias, odd
Fellows, and Royal Arcanum, respec-
lively. There were large number of
handsome floral tributes.
The pallbearers were Messrs. u. T..
Gates, p. Il. Porter, j. g. Wheatley,
J. NJ. Brown, G. A. Hin and Charles
Gates. Mr.. Gates, representing the
Knights of Pythias, and Mr.. Wheat
ley, representing the Royal Arcanum,
accompanied the body TO Shenandoah.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge Of James $. Taylor AZ Son,
undertakers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
The Score Reversed.

By one of those errors which ever
and anon creep into print, especially
print in a small daily ON Monday the
first day of the workaday week, when
there is rush, grave error crept
into these columns on last Monday.
The bachelor officers of the Naval
Academy won the baseball game here
on Saturday afternoon fIom a picked
baseball team of members of the Bal
timore Club by a score of ~ to Q, and
not the reverse as was published. The
visitors lost to the home team, and
did not win, as enormously printed.
The Capital cheerfully makes the
correction, which was typographical,
and not published with any malice
aforethought. The mistake has served
the purpose of being a subject for jest
among the bachelor officers at the
Academy at the expense of the paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Students Coming Friday.

A hundred or more school pupils OF
the graduating classes OF the high
schools at Denton, EastOn, Trappe,
oxford, ST. Michael's s and Centre
vile, accompanied by Principals H..
III. Murphy, Sidney :. Handy, James
b. Noble, Nellie II. Stevens, III. T..
Adams and Nicholas l.. Orem, re-
spectively, will be received by the
Governor on Friday of this week.
The students, accompanied by their
teachers, will be brought over to An
napolis aboard the two State steam
ers-tsoyernor Thomas and Governor
McLane and will arrive about eleven
O'Clock in the morning. The" Denton
and Centreville pupils will make
the trip by rail as far as Love Point,
where they will board the steamers.
They will bs received at the Execu-
tive Mansion by Governor and drs.
Warfield at o'clock and return home
the same night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
NAVY TIES THE SCORE.
Final Game On Home Grounds With Strong
Jean Score. 1 10 1.

In the final game on the local
grounds. the Naval Academy nine
lied the sparrow 5 Point nine, prob
ably the Strongest amateur or semi
professional organization in the state,
Yesterday afternoon, the score being
4 TO 4. van Auken, who will prob
ably start the game against the Army
next Saturday, pitched and was very
effective except in one inning, the
sixth. when the visitors made all of
their runs.
The Navy made three runs in the
econd inning ON stiles three -bagger,
Hooper failure TO get the ball in time
TO catch Dague, Gillam's single,
which Malone let by him and Strick-
lands single, and scored their other
run in the next inning on Stiles
home-run drive. In the sixth inning
the visitors scored all four of their
run. Schneider led of with a double
bagger. Orsm struck out and Hooper
singled, schneider reaching third.
Hooper stole second and Kelly got a
base on balls, filling the bags.
Kerr then came TO the bat and after
one strike and three balls had been
called ON him, got a ball which look
ed low, but Umpire Symington called
it a strike. ON the next ball Kerr
drove a slasbing hit past centerfeld,
driving ia three runs ahead of him.
There would have been another home
rum il and the score would have ended
5 10 in favor of the Navy had not
Van Auken failed To touch second
base-in the fourth inning. His long
hit would nave been an easy homer,
but he stepped over the bag and was
put out. Score by innings was:
Sparrow S Point Q D 0 0 4
Naval Academy . ] o D 0-4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES.
viii Hold Their Annual Reunion at Naval
Academy On June IS.

The Twenty second annual reunion
of the graduates 81 the United States
Naval Academy viii be held at the
Naval Academy on Wednesday, June
5, 1907. the day before the gradua-
tion exercises. The business meeting
will take place at 3.30 =. IN. in the
Officers Mess. All graduates are in
vited 90 be present at the meeting, but
only members Of the Association may
vote.
The annual dinner will be served in
Memorial Hall, Bancroft Hall. For
nation viii be held at : p. m. on the
old parade ground opposite the new
Administration Building. Graduates
will fall in by classes, the senior
graduate taking charge; the junior
graduate acting as adjutant. All grad
uates are privileged TO attend the dim
nor whether they are members of the
Association or not.
In view of the fact that the Atlantic
neet rs ut Hampton Roads, several
classes intend 10 hold reunions at this
time tie officers stationed at the Ma
val Academy and at the Navy Depart
ment having the arrangements in
charge and an unusually large attend
ance is expected.
It is requested that graduates for
ward their subscription ts5) 10 the
dinner as soon rs they know definitely
that they are to be present. Rooms
will be provided for the occupancy Of
visiting graduates ON the night Of June
>, but application must DC made and
Glcd with the secretary treasurer by
May -.
Graduates arriving in Annapolis 10
attend the reunion are requested to
register their names at the Office of the
Association, which for that day, Will
be in the reception room of the ofi-
Gers Mess Building. The secretary
treasurer, +. T.. McMillen, will be
pleased TO furnish any additional in
formation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Murder In The County

Richard Garst, thirty-fye years old,
n laborer at the South Baltimore Steel
Car Foundry at Curtis Bay, was kill
ed yesterday by being sstruck on the
head with baseball bat in the hands
of MIR Robert Parker at Stone House
Cove, Brooklyn, this county. Garst
attempted twice TO enter Mr.. Parker's 5
house, and after having dubbed the
hunting dogs of the owner, was max
ing for MIR. Parker, who had been
awakened by the noise. To defend
himself Mr.. Parker used tho baseball
bat, striking Garst ON the head, from
the effects Of which he died at the
City Hospital, Baltimore, last night.
Mr. Parker, after being arrested, was
released on his own recognizance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned

Economy is wealth, says the phi-
losopher. Many Annapolis people are
repeating this maxim nowadays and
wise ones are taking advantage of the
splendid opportunity to save money
being placed before them for consid-
Grafton by the solicitors who are can
yassing the city in the interest of the
Farmers National Bank. This bank S
new savings department seems des-
tined to be very popular here, as. we
learn that about three hundred of our
residents have already started saw
ings accounts, the great simplicity
and convenience of the plan making
it deservedly popular. It is safe. to
predict that this department viii be
one of the city's greatest institutions
in years to come, and that many men
and women youths and maidens
now, will rise up aud call blessed
she inspiration which prompted the
Farmers National Bank TO inaugurate
this department..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Complains of Bad Treatment

Manager +. J.. Sexton, of Curtis
Bay Athletic Club has written a let
ter To the Baltimore News, i'm which
ho complains of bad treatment of
his team by the Seyerns of this city
ON May IL. He says:
The manager of the Severns told
as to take the l.05 train, which we
did. We arrived on the grounds at
. .35 and had TO wait until 5.l5 before
the Seyerns were ready TO begin the
game. The agreement was made that
we should stop in time TO catch the
6. 35 train for Baltimore. Each side
had It's umpire. In the third inning,
with man on third base, Severn
batter hit a ball which the umpire
called foul. The man on third scored
and the batter reached second base.
The umpire ordered the batter back,
but no refused 20 go, and the Severn
players hinted that if tho hit did
not count they would not play the
game, and would not pay our eX-
ponses. 30 to keep the game going
We allowed the play. Tho climax
was reached when n Severn player
was hit OH the wrist by a pitched
ball and started To take first base.
The umpire ordered him back, but he
told the umpire that the Severns were
running the ne aud not the un-
piro. At q. T. ,ao Curtis Bay team left
10 catch tbe 50 train, and when the
manager asked if the SeveTns were
going To pay expenses, the manager
of the SeVerns replied emphatically
Not d. cent. Now, what ]
would like TO do is To arrange n game
with the Severns aud post their travel
ing expenses with The News and play
them for $40 side, the money to he
donated to charity. We would like
TO play on neutral grounds, one of
the Baltimore parks preferred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Local Paper Changes Management.

Mrs. +. Eugene Wathen has leased
the management of the Maryland Re-
publican, a weekly paper published
i'm Annapolis to Mr.. Hugh Ridgely
Riley,a well known newspaper cores
pondent. Mr.. Riley Will edit, publish
and manage the paper for period of
six months, assuming its entire con-
troll during that time. The paper is a
Democratic weekly, and since Mr..
Wathen's S death it has been edited by
Mr.. Robert Moss, and managed by
Mr.. j. oliver Martin, the printing de-
partment having been managed by
Mr. IL. 5. kenchington. 1t is under
stood the new regime will go into
effect after this week. Mr.. Riley has
had much experience in newspaper
work and Is the local correspondent
for syndicate of about thirty papers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-15
Weekly Cake Sale

The ladies of College Avenue Baptist
Church will hold their weekly cake sale
on Saturday morning from . to IL at
the residence of Mrs. Merrill, 2O4
Prince George street. Delicious home
made cake of all kinds for sale at rea-
sonahle prices.