davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
FUEL PROTECTOR.

no GAS OR IMPURE AIR, MAKING HEAT
that before was lost out Of the chimney; adds
more regular heat to the stove; burns half less
coal. Wind has no effect on IRE. AGENCY.
S0i 9th NV. ocSl- cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
WALL PAPER.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING 1908 PATTERNS IN
wall paper; also closing out our leftover stocl
at great sacrifice. Give rs q call. .. G.
NOIfE, COT nth at. NV. oc1-00t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE AND STABLE.
5000.
It's very desirable home in the northwest
contains six rooms and bath; a two-story bricl
stable: large parking; very fine condition. Nea
14th and u SITS.
BOSS PHELPS, Inc,
80 14th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main 340-41.
de23 a 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

FOR SALE
A CORNER APARTMENT.
RENT, $500 YEAR. PRICE, $500.
Trust 81. 2o0.~ Cash, 81. 100.
q Der cent (neti Investment.
THE TINE TO BUY IS WHEN A MAN WANTS
TO SELL. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BOSS PHELPS, Inc,
910 14th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main 340-41.
de23. "a. 26T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

FOR SALE
DOUBLE HoUsE-NoRTHwEsT.
5000.
An ideal home for a physIcian; 30 feet wide;
on a prominent avenue; first floor has parior.
library. dining ROOM buffers pantry and
kitchen. Second floor has three G) large bed.
rooms; hot-water heat; an individually built
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc,
90 14th st. NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main 340-41.
de23. d. 28.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

FOR SALEM NEED OF MONEY. MUST
Circle. With 10 rooms and porcelain bath, for
81. 500. 1t cost $500. and is . great bar.
gain at $500. 1t IL q shame to sell at this
figure. Address NO FUNDS. Star once. de23-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
WANTED AND 70 LOAN.

WE HAVE IN HAND THE FOLLOWING
amounts to loan On D. g real estate: $500
$500 and several larger amounts.
MOORE HILL Qnc.). 1888 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

FOR sALE-Two-APARTMEN BUILDING,
CORNER IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
One-half rents TO pay SEE.
YOU LIVE IN THE OTHER FREE.
That's the way to own a home.
deoo-tf,6 W. s. MINNIX I4I8 3 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

"BRYN MAwR." 1916 U ST. NV: ROOMS
and bath: heat; janitor service: monthly ten
ancy II desirable. BARNARD & CHILDRESS,
14l2 @. de26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26

s1.2oo-S.E. N St; Groom brick: rent $3.50.
81. 250-Gales ri. me-. 5r. frame; rent Si1 50.
$I.53o-s.w.. L St; 5r; frame: rent sis. 80.
$.sso-o St NV. sr brick; rent. $1abo.
81. Jos W., two bricks: rent. SIS
$2.050-13th st. s.w.. Sr. frame: renr, Sl6 50.
81. l0o-N.E., Or. and b. frame; modern house.
81. 3O0-N.E.. 8r. and b. brick; rent. $3.50.
81. 600-3d St s.w., Or. & b. brick: rent, SIT 30.
$3.OO0-M st. s.w.. Or. & b. brick: rent, 500 30.
81 0O0-Four bricks In Court Sc: rent <27 so.
S3.DO-ist st. s.w.. brick. Sr.. 3D.: rent. $40.
$4,000-Four neat frames, 18th st Sc: rent.
&494.40 year.
s5.oOo-T ct. mr.. 18th NV. ST.. and b.: cellar.
So, 500-1Oth st. NV. bricks, rooms. water;
rent. $54.
81 on ct. NV. mr.. 18th Ut.
ii rooms and two tiled baths; hot.
water heat: rent. SEQ
s12,oOo|S.w.. through street. i've brick dwell.
ings and two buildings in the rear:
rent, $50.
sol .ooo--Two pieces of business property, sth
st Sc: one bldg. used bank: total
rent. $500 month. Buildings are mod.
ern, with hot-water heat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
JAPANESE SALUTE
To CONGRESSMEN

The Japanese residents of Honolulu
have no grudges to nurse. They 90
not propose that the Congressional
delegates shall depart without some
tribute from their part of the commu-
nitv, This has been devised with al
the taste and originality that might be
expected from them.
Tt will be an exhibition of the mover
and beautiful day fireworks Whlcn are
peculiarly a japanese invention.
Mr.. Mkt Saito and Mr.. Takeshi Akal
are the head of the committee OF ar
rangements.
Young Brothers steam launch and
lighter have been chartered and mace
ready for the exhibition, which Will
take place in the bay near the transport
when she sails this afternoon at hVe
o'clock.
It is a beautiful and novel idea, an
farewell to the visitors, and
will be their fiaaI memory of the cnarm
and brightness of the island territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
REASON WHY SIERRA
DID NOT BRING MAIL

The following explanation has been
made by the postal authorities Of the
fact that the Sierra did not bring
down the San Francisco mail on her
last trip. When she made her first
trip to Honolulu under the new ar
rangment she brought a considerable
amount of mail, and having no con-
tract with the government high price,
six cents per pound. was paid for this
work. Under a regular contract, such
as is in force on the Pacific Mail boats
and on the Alameda, the price would
have been much less.
1t seems that the Assistant Post
master General who has charge of this
work found that he could save the Gov
ernment nearly $1,000 by delaying the
mails one day and he did not believe
that the delay, being so slight. would
inconvenience the people of Honolulu
to any great degree. As there has
been a decided protest made it is
doubtful If this will be done again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

Back Cola the @ IT'S % s4ss the the Of M Mn sts sts
The caring arm 1 sprins marches @ down poisoning
Her ses s s ea1
Rise ike
the April first the MAPLE awasns nn.S [e,PeRs @ sue
$ssss sss. i f. them
out region great army
Pe the mts 81 that % roll heoe in the sn Suasns asnnes sway
Confronting the oppose in garments
the pe1ng of buges
And 4o o @ S Of m the S % n h h s H as n ws as
Like the rushing rivers the tumult of hurrying feet
s'sss 's' s % night by
Through the and the eet and the heat and the wndven rain
The light of the morning on bayonets sparklez git,
Like the the through & the fEos5 of rd m b bg
guides the thick of the fight
Ger Ts @ tss clouds @ % es s ascend
And @ the fsd m IN ] ae stripes m m Of b tine & g ng ] fao victory R Sd
Up aamebeehing rampars charging
enemy field ,te after field .a.
To the patience beieging them yield
st aa Geovsysa vs Famine
7 AND An IN mabnSss abf nate M % triumph undauned by peril
From glory to glory hossp pass, resntless Fate
Tn homes that are empty the the bewaiing
Who unheeding, pnanswsring si lie
The Aa h Mbsrtys war sss sssRn ses sao~ e
Thu: 4s sn @ ss 7s s and % Of ' ;,i essP 5ss
And AnP tra lpa and % labor united grow
R" 4Ss % at Vt. our ~.t @ % % g 5 Tn
One as Rang % a f the sa I mingled
of that sealed the
that gathers the mould
faces; life rejoicing
nkindled ashes lies cold
heroses of
the etruthfo their martyrdom dled
and the evil
like rooted deep our PRIDE
abonort rname, to allegiance
they would bid
be eouided in
the eincens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
INDIANA MEMBER
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Hon. A. [. Brick Recommends
Many Public Works in
Hawaii.

IT is universally admitted by all that
have come in contact with them, that
there has never been body OF oflclal
visitors to these islands who have SO
painstakingly and patiently endeavored
to inform themselves of the needs OF
the country, as the Congressional deie-
cation thai will sail for the Coast TINS
evening No matter how tired, or
overtaxed. they have been ready to
see. to listen, to talk and be talked
to. and have endeavored, honestly ana
impartialIy, to get at the faets, "her-
over ouestion seemed to be In the
least debatable.
Amongst them none has been more
painstaking and genuinely lnteresteo
+bop Hon A. L. Brick of Indiana,
chairman of the Committee on Light
bonses-a committee whose verdict, IN
many wavs. is of vital Importance to
Hawaiian commerce.
Mr. Brick IS not afraid to talk. he,
apparently, has no constituency 70
nlacate. or that he need fear. Al
though from an inland State, that state
is touched by the lower waters of Lake
Michigan dangerous if cireumscrlb-
ed stretch of sandy coast along what IS,
practically, great inland sea.
That stretch of lake shore IS well
furnished with lights that are multi
piled enormously towards the straits
of Mackinac, where the waters are
studded with countless islands.
During his four terms in Congress,
Mr.. Brick has had opportunity TO study
the question of lighthouses, with am
ple objects lessons just at hand, near
his own home-an opportunity ev-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
CONCRESSMEN
VISIT AALA
Visitors Address Big
Gathering of
Citizens.

There was a misunderstanding some
where about the Aala park mass meet
ing last night, called in order that the
citizens of the city at large could have
an opportunity of listening to the men,
bers of the visiting Congressional party
on the evening of their last day in the
islands. The crowd was on hand on
time, but the twenty and more chairs
ON the platform were conspicuously
empty. Prince Cupid, Senators Smith,
Lane and Chillingworth were there and
number of other local lights, but of
Congressman only Charles MeGavin, of
Illinois, was in evidence when the hour
for beginning things arrived. Mr.. Nc
Gavin made a neat address and then
talked against time to save the situa-
tion until Congressman Cole arrived,
having been tern away from the dance
at the Seaside. Later Congrelmen
Davidson and Norris arrived and the
crowd was well satisfied.
1t was a representative Aala park
people which greeted the Congressional
speakers. There were possibly more
haoles than was usually the case dur
ing the meetings of the past campaign
and the sprinkling Of japanese and
Chinese was possibly thinner than
usual, but it all had a most familiar
look. Congressman McGavin was the
only one on the stage when the Dele
gate opened the meeting.
The Delegate explained in his short
address that some sorehead had gone
to the visiting Congressman and tried
to impress upon them that the meet
ing was a political one and on that
account many of the Congressman
would not be present. As a matter
of fact that meeting was, although
called by the Republican Central Com
mittee, not a political meeting but one
called for the purpose solely of giving
the majority of the citizens of Homo
lulu an opportunity of hearing the
visitors, men who were controlling the
destiny of the whole country.
So far only few had had the pleas
ure of listening to these distinguished
visitors of the Territory.
REPRESENTATIVE M'GAVIN.
Mr.. McGavin, of Illinois, was intro
duced as the first speaker. He greet
ed the audience with a hearty aloha
and expressed the pleasure he and the
other members of the party had felt
at the warm welcome received In the
islands. The people of the mainland
had, he stated, a very crude idea of
the citizenship of Hawaii and it would
be his pleasure and that of his col
leagues to inform the people there of
the true conditions here.
He repeated the remarks of the
Delegate that there was nothing par
tisan in the meeting, no desire on the
part of the Congressman to make
political speeches. He desired, how
ever, to impress on all the voters here
the necessity of identifying themselves
with some party, as through parties
the work of the country was carried
on.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
CURTA|uNG THE
LEPROsAR|UM

(Mail Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-Dr.
Brinckerhoff's suggestion for the cur
tailment Of the Lepe- Sanitarium in
Hawaii has been received at the office
of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury. He was asked some time
ago to indicate how the construction
work could be curtailed that the cost
might be brought within the appro-
priation
The Treasury Department was dis
appointed, however, that DR.. Brincker-
hoff gave no figures. He did not in
dicate how much could be saved by the
curtailment he suggests. He proposed.
among other things, that no hospital
compound be constructed or that part
of the cost of the compound be avoided
But Supervising Architect Taylor said
TODAY that DR.. Brinckerhoff's failure to
indicate how much could be saved by
this had necessitated the return of MS
report for further information.
The experience of the Treasury De-
partment has been that great delays
are unavoidable in constructing build
ings far away from the mainland and
there is little expectation that the
work on the leper sanitarium can be
begun for six months and perhaps not
as soon as that.
When DR.. Brinckerhoffs figures are
received they will be submitted to the
lowest bidder for consideration.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
CONGREsSMEN
WILL LEAVE TODAY

This afternoon at Eve o'clock the pco-
pie Of Honolulu will be called upon 60
bid farewell 20 the members OF the Con-
gressional party, who have been upon
these shores since May s. The trans
port Sherman. upon which they will
depart. sails at that hour from the
naval wharves and Il II expected that
there Will be a great turnout of the
citizens 10 bid aloha 20 those who. az
guests Of the Territory. have made
many friendships here and who Will
carry TO their mainland homes ideas
and Impressions 81 Hawaii and knowi-
edge gained at first hand which VIII
work out TO our advantage In any fu-
ture legislation at washington Affect
ing these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
PUBLIC APATHY
IN GRAFT CHARGES
ANNOYS HENEY
Claims San Francisco Press Now
flinders ProsecutiOn--Bark
Nuuanu Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, May sI-Special Prosecutor Heney,
lengthy published laments the
punishment of official graters shown press DISPOSE
ton of of the papers, since indicted
hinder the of the Chief of Police
that there has been police investigation
venremen but denies that the object
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
JAPANESE APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

His Imperial Majesty OF
will him direct brief formaliy
passing diplomatic channels
Presidents prohibiting
in
snded The petition embods
in
the petite is
of petition represent largely
including merchants
understood embrace plantation horers
of which eight closely
viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
THE NUUANU SAFE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3I.-The bark Nuuanu has arrived
here from the Hawaiian islands She left Kaanapa
lands, February
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

European sovereigns are finding the
enforced exchange OF military uniforms.
when they visit each others dofninions.
a great burden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
ROOSEVELTS RAILWAY POLICY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3I-Pesdent Roosevelt in a speech
made here yesterday urged
supervision of the railway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

tended and increased by his official IN
vestigations elsewhere.
PLEASED WITH THE COUNTRY.
Ina conversation concerning HaWaI
in general, Mr.. Brick said:
81 am delighted with the country
and with the people, and this opinion,
| know, is shared by the entire delega-
ton. / have never seen anything to
surpass the generous and delightful hos
pitality that has been shown us from
all classes of people. 1t is another IL
l1stra tion,". he said, ''of what / have
always felt;-that you must see coun-
trv to know what it is. Neither books
nor pictures convey more than part
of the truth. and both are often very
misleading"
THE HAWAIIANS.
When asked as to his opinion of the
natives Mr. Brick said, 81 have found
them, everywhere, most courteous, with
a gentleness of speech and manner that
are very attractive. They are tine
people. - :,
He was much impressed by an old
Hawaiian he saw at Hilo, wrlnkled,
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

TDr Rrfnckerhoff made his figures to
meet the appropriation-to enaDIe
suitable structure TO be built with the
money provided by Congress. fhe con-
struction bids largely exceeded expec-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD

ITHACA NJ Y. May 3I-In the intercollegiate race
Cornell defeated Harvard by length
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
TO PRESERVE M'KINLEY HOME.

CANTON, o. May GILT proposed preserve McKn
ley home after the fashion of Mt Vernon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
VLADWOSTOK TO BE DISMANTLED.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3I-1t dismanle
the fortress of Vladvostok
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
PETER PAN A WINNER.

NEW YORK May 31-Peter Pan won the sasOoo Belmont
stake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

The Hawaiian-Japanese place full re-
lance on the expressions concerning
their nation in the Presidents mes
sage.
The prohibition against japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31

travelling from Hawaii 10 the mainland
is against existing treaty rights. which
provided for freedom 20 travel within
the country without restraint. the Jap
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICES
MEMORIAL DAY
By Mary FL. Krout.

Post, G. A. R. Charlottesville, Ind
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR THE PENINSULA
slleeIal b rhe EvenIng JouralI.

DOVER, Dell April 2O--Revelations
concerning the vast amount of clear
profits In the l.fe insurance business
may or may not have been accountable
for "a remarkable needing held hc'e
late yesterday afternoon OF investors
and business men Of the Delmaryia
Peninsula.
The meeting was held at the Hotel
Rioharison. Another meeting will be
held during the first week in May
I'VE may decide to organize, for in
stance the American Assurance Com
pany said Congressman Burton, "oT
we may decide TO do nothing. At
present the matter is up in the air.
The business men present. beside a
number Of Dover investors ana capital
ists. were:
J.. /. Derrickson, OF Berlin; c. O.
Hale, of Baltimore; II. G. Haymon, OF
Centreville; j. w. Keene. Of Chester
town; L. A. Weishampel, Of Easton;
r. r. Madden, Of Smyrna; y. E. Smith
OF Cambridge; J. S. y. Wilcox, OF
Salisbury; Hawes l.. Cooper, Of Den.
tin: DeCourccy w. Thom, of Queens.
town; Wilbur w. Hubbard. of Ches-
tertown; William F. Kurtz. John s
Mullin. Jr., Dr. Peter w. Tomlinson. 81
Wilmington; Congressman Hiram II
Burton, OF Lewas.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
PRESBYTERIANS
BAR POLITICS
New Castle Body Refuses to
Adopt Measure in Behalf
of Prohibition
ONLY ADVISES THE VOTERS

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, April 20
The Presbytery of New Castle yester-
day firmly refused to enforce upon the
members Of the churches within its
control a mandate which would demand
Of them unqualified support of the
Prohibition party on ala questions re-
lating to local option.
The discussion took place after the
presentation Of the report Of the tenn
perance conference by the chairman,
Rev. DIR. n. Chalmers Potter, which was
THE special order Of the day at the
mornings session. 1t reiatcd especially
TO the temperance situation in Dela-
warc.
After the report a resolution was Of
/ fcred by Rev. Francis III. Moore, ~
/ Middletown. TO enforce prohibition
mandate upon the pas-o.s of the press
bytcry and the members thereof.
The acting moderator. Rev. j. r.
! Henderson OF Georgetown, declared the
j resolution unconstitutional, whercupon
an appeal was taken from tine decision
OF the Chair warm discussion fol-
i lowed, hut. owing TO tha strong SEMI
ment Of many of the presayters against
| Interference with the political afdlil-
tions OF their constituency, the appeal
WAS finally withdrawn and substitute
/ resolution was offered, which merely
advised that the locai-op,i1n question
DE seriously considered by ministers
elders and members. This resolution
I was carried
AIT the afternoon session unfinished
business was taken up. The statistical
reports by the stated clerk Rev. j. r
< Mnligan, WAS rend showing that ther,
were in the preabytouy so churches, 19l
elders. "a deacons 6.96i Sunday schoo
o scholars ard 1000 COMMUNICATE mem
Y bers The contributions for the yeal
I were:
d Home missions. Sel72; synod ca
a sustentation, S1,C09; foreign missions
. S5.1O3; education committee sos; sun
s day school work. 81 692: chuncn crectio,
board. $3.50; ministerial relief fund
e S1,O7i: freedmen. S5Ot: college board
p $3.50; assembly, seas; congrega tional ex
pcnses S95.242; miscellaneous, S5.303.
IS The night session N.1s devoted t'
e worship. TIE sermon being preached b.
~ AN"Nhs W. IT, HNis AatAANr VI f"tlllNUAAgf ~
It Sunday morning commCHion will b
10 administered hy Rev. w. t. Dickens
Lewis. OF Wilmington. and Sunda.
,t evening, after the regular services, tn
,- preshytery whl adjourn TO meet a
~ Colora, Nd. next fam.
,r This IS tho lonscs st session the Presby
terry Of New Castle has over had tn
If usual sonli-annual meeting Of the bod
IN generally adjourned after two days
N session ON this occasion the member
will remain over Sunday at the earnes
solicitation Of the people OF Pitts Cree
y Z Church. Poconoke City. who have S
I, Hospitality opened their homes to IN
~ presbytery and so ably sustained IN
Eastern Shores prOverbial reputatio
for hospitality
Just before adjournment the presby
81 terry was surprised TO receive news ,
l. the death of Rev. Teunis Hamlin. Z
y Washington. pastor Of the Church O
"a Covenant. Resolutions Of sysrrath
= for the church ANA Mrs Hamiin wor
ordered prepared.