davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
CHATTY NEWS
FROM HAUULA

HAUULA, January 2,-The festive
season his come and gone and the
hamlet has resumed its erstwhile dor
NANCY. There was quite a little cur
rency in sight about Christmas, due
10 the paying-off Of the local leaf
hopper corps which has been operating
at Kahuku at a fiat rate Of SC per 100
hoppers The record catch for one day
is credited TO Fujiyama Jackson, one
of Hauula's best known and respected
Nipponese. His total was 5000 hop
pers.
The event Of New Years Day was
the installation of a waterpipe in the
yard OF Moses AaIona- Fifty vii
layers witnessed the filling Of the first
glass. the ceremony being conducted
by H NJ Ayres. who had been brought
from Honolulu for the purpose. The
occasion was especially significant in
view Of the fact that hitherto instances
Of matchmaking IN Hauuia have been
exceedingly rare,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
klLAUEA VOLCANO
IN ERUPTION

Especial by Wireless.)
HILo. December 31.-The entire pit
of the crater Kilauea is active and the
reflection from the ire became visible
at Hilo at IL O'Clock last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
| FEW WEEKS MORE
Of THE ELLEFORDS

The theatrical season at the Orpheum
will not terminate with tonights per-
Torrance, as had been announced. but
viii continue for several weeks to-
come. This welcome news was given
out late last night.
The company booked FOR an engage
ment in Sacramento beginning in about
two weeks, but message has been
received from W. ]. EIleford that the
date for opening had been extended
until February 10, and the intervening
time Manager Cooley has decided to
put in in Honolulu.
However, a season of low prices is
to be inaugurated with the perform
ance next Monday night. The trans
portation of the company has been
liquidated, and this being a big source
of expense the management feels that
it can afford to present its plays al
lower prices. and the public is to be
given the benefit. Under the new ar
rangement, which is advantageous to
the house management. the prices here
after win be 25, IS and so cents, in
stead of Is, 50 and 10 cents as hereto
fore. It viii, of course, take bigger
audiences at these prices to give the
returns Of the old prices, and the man
agement. hopes the public will show its
appreciation Of the reduction by be-
slowing more liberal patronage.
Monday night a beautiful drama oi
Southern life. entitled "A Daughter OF
Dixie" is to be presented. The play
is dramatization of Henry Blossom
famous novel, Checkers. Mr.. Cooley
and Miss KingsbUry have had it in
their repertoire for several years. and
a good production can be promised.
Down by the Sea" is to be played al
the matinee this afternoon and for the
last time tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY
OF 4 LIFE TINE.
Go and see the wonder of the Pa
eifc in action
THE ROUND TRIP COSTS ONLY
$3.50
The volcano can be visited with CON-
fort and absolute safety. For informa,
tion regarding the trip apply TO THE
HENRY wATERHoUsE TRUST CO.,
LTD, corner Merchant and Fort streets,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Underwear sale begins today at
Sachs
To ". o. smith for real estate for
sale or rent.
Whitney & Marsh's muslin under
wear sale is stin on.
A furnished cottage of six rooms is
advertised for rent. See classified ads
Ring up 152 if you want your bag
gage moved from steamer to resi-
dence.
For the best family groceries. cali up
phone 70. and you will get ]. NJ Levy
& Co.
Holoku chemises and combination
garments at Whitney & Marsh's IN
derwear sale.
Mrs. Hodgson offers a one-room cot
tage on Beretania avenue for rent See
classified ads
Room and board is wanted for a
young girl student al ~Punahou. See
classified ads
Be Clearly by using liquid soap and
a LIQUID soap dispenser. At Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd
Take yourself to Pacheeo's and get
an electric shampoo. It viii rid you
Of the queer feeling
Cream asparagus soup. New England
dinner. pork and Deans. etc, for Hof1-
man free lunch today.
KapahuIa Improvement Club viii
meet in the Comn1issary building,
Camp Mckinley. at 7:So this evening.
The great annual January sale Of
laces and ennbroideries at A BloTn' $
store is running in fun blast Don't
miss it.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the shareholders OF c. Brewer & Co.,
Ltd. viii be held at 10 a m Friday
January 10
Mrs. Hodgson. 27s Beretania avenue,
has had many years experience as a
. teacher Of piano and singing. Her
pupils make good progress
Mrs. ]. Lishman More. teacher OF
china painting. has card IN this
issue. Mrs. More viii take pupils at
her residence on Keeaumoku street
coca-Cola is the drink for Honolulu
1t strengthens. refreshes, and invig-
CRATES. Try a glass when you feel
drovsy and tired. The Hawaiian Soda
Works.
cold weather is here zee Chan *
co. have a fine new lot OF blankets
sn all colors. conlforters and bedspTeads
that are cheaper than anywhere else
in the city
Intending passengers by the Mongo-
ia will frd notice OF interest 10
mem in this issue The Mongolia VIII
have accommodations for all who wish
to go from here TO the Coast on her.
Moving pianos and breakahle furni-
tura should be done by careful, expe-
rienceI men We guarantee our work
because we have trustworthy men.
The I~nion-Pacific Transfer Co, phone
IS.
over 500 different samples OF beau
.if,,g snrfne materials have just ar
rived from the Chicago custom tailor
Edward V. Price. satisfaction guar
anteed by his agents, NJ McInerny'
Ltd. 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mrs. Eichler is reported to be bet
ter.
The japanese business men viii hole
a New Years banquet at the Mochi
zuki Club tonight.
The funeral of the late James S
Bailey win be held at two o'clock TO
morrow afternoon.
Inspectors o'Brien and vivachaves
have severed their connections with
1 the Beard of Health.
William Mckinley Lodge No. s. K
/ Of P, win meet in K of P. Hall
this evening at 7:30.
Quarantine against banana and pine
/ apple shipments viii come of at ten
o'clock this morning.
For the members of the Kilohana
Art League. the first of the course OF
| lectures on Browning win begin at 10
/ O'Clock.
/ Theodore Roosevelt Camp No I, Z.
s. ". ", win meet in waverley Hall
/ this evening at 1880 for installation
of officers.
The Kapahulu Improvement Club
will hold an important meeting to-
night at the commissary building.
Camp Mckinley.
Owing TO the license fee of IS a day
two young men from San Francisco
are precented from starting a nickel
odeum' moving picture show. IN Homo
lulu.
James Gustavus MunroSof Kamaka-
kai, Molokai, a New Zeaiand-born
uralization. He is a weII-known stock
man.
Louis Chevalier, chef at the Alexan-
der Young Hotel. expects To leave for
the mainland in the spring and take
charge Of the cuisine at one of the big
Saratoga hotels.
Judge Lindsay is severely i'll and il
is doubtful if he can take up his al
lotted work at the January term for
some time after the opening next Mon
day. He is unable to stand
It is proposed by the Attorney Cen
erals department TO present matters
connected with pawnbrokfng fully TO
the grand jury. With no license ex-
tant in the Territory, the business goes
on n7erriIy.
Mrs. Emma Nawahi has resumed
control of Ke Aloha Alma. which for
some time past has been a Democratic
organ. Unless the Democrats buy her
interest speedily she will run the paper
as independent.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
signed deeds conveying sixty-six aires
of land at PaauiIo TO Anthony LidEate
for SS25, and seventy-seven and four-
tenths acres at the same place to Mrs
Annie Horner Taylor for 1861.
New furniture for the Legislature
has arrived. bought with the surplus
of the Federal appropriation for the
session of 1907. Caretaker r. J. Greene
is storing il away until the time comes
to place il in the legislative halls.
W. c. Achi. limb of the lay and
kingpin of politics, was struck by a
bicycle ridden by a young Chinese mes
senger yesterday. Not being sb4nueh
hurt, ne gave the boy forgiveness with
a caution TO be more careful in the
future.
The following advertisement appears
in the Virginia Pilot, a Norfolk (ya-)
paper: Luna Dancing Academy, Insti-
tute Hall, corner of Main and Virginia
streets: socials Thursday and Satur-
day evenings; beginners classes 1880 to
$50. Puni's Royal Hawaiian Orches-
ira.
At the meeting of the Holo Kahana
Club, held on January 2. the following
officers were elected: Mary o. Ned.
president: VIM. J. Robinson, vice
presidents Miss Mary Kamakawiwo-
ole secretary: D. d Kapua vice sec
rotary; Mrs. Ilae, treasurer: Hon.
Jonah Kumalae. vice treasurer; H.
Hookano, ergeant-at-aTms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
An Island Souvenir

The illustrated Souvenir Of the Con
gressional visit last May has been IS
sued from the presses Of the Gazette
company in the form Of a second edi-
tion- f Is work Of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering q variety Of island subjects.
As supplemental souvenir to Pic
turesque Hawaii it is invaluable. The
Price Of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

DR.. Sinclair has an Office removal
notice in this issue.
See windows for cut prices in under
wear Sale begins today Sachs Co.
The business of preparing advertise
ments has become an exact science
during the last decade. II your adj
vertisements are properly prepared
they viii bring results. Try the Ha'
waii Publicity Co.-telephone 173-S.
Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04
CHINESE K OF P.

Al the election held December 81,
1907. BY Chung Wah Lodge, X Of p,
the following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing term:
Samuel l. Wong. :. g: c. " Tai
Y G.: 1ap See Young. Prelate: Chang
Fook Sing. II Of E; E +. G. Zap. II.
of r. Philip T. Chang. X Of r ana s;
Wong Tuck, N. A.; Chas. r. Al. Wong
Kim Chong, Hee Kwaiy Trustees,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04

Nougat, chips, creams and tablets, ex-
vuIsite as 70 favor and elegant Il their
freshness. AlegTetti's candies al Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-04

Try breakfast this morning at AIex-
ander Young Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
SAYS BEARS ARE BAD,
DESPITE GAME EXPERT

WILLIANIsPORH Pa, March b
Secretary Kalbfus' public declaration
that a black bear is a harmless creature
has a challenger. Indeed, the game
commissions genial secretary is almost
told that his education concerning the
bear family has been sadly neglected.
He recently declared that the bears
were Il much abused race and did nut
little harm, but William Gregory, a
farmer. residing in the NauyOO district
OF Tioga county, says Kalbfus' opinion
OF bears is a humbug-that he himself
knows. by actual count OF seventy
sheep being killed by bears within
three years, and an within a radius OF
three miles OF his farm house,
KaIbfus. in his defense x tbS bear
family. said that most or - sne6D
KILLED laid 10 bears are done BY dogs
but Gregory says there Is lnIaIlloie
proof in every case where a sheep Is
Killed by q bear, and that persons IN a
bear country such as portions or TlOBas
I.vcominp and Potter counties can tell
at a glance whether a sheep has Deeu
killed by a bear or dog. one farmer.
Gregory says, lost seventeen sheep Dy
bears in . single season
There has been wool enough Qe-
stroyed in TiOga county by bears de-
clares GREGORY, Ito make clothes for al
the capitol grafters for two years and
he invites Secretary kalbfus TO come up
into the TiOga county bear country ana
learn whether Bruin is the timid, harm
less chap the secretary says he Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Fair Thief
MOurnS Loss
OF Her Gowns

PARIS. March 25.-Charzed with 20
thefts. ali committed within the last
three years, Blanche Lecler, a beau
tiful. cultured woman of twenty-five
years. is under arrest. BY securing
indisputabIe evidence against her the
police have solved the mystery of many
jewelry robberies in the homes Of
prominent citizens.
Blanche Lecler has fair hair. blue
eyes, an expression OF trusting limo
cence. and a soft, mt steal voice, She
has made a practice OF accepting po-
sitions as governess in the homes OF
the rich. While thus engaged she rihed
the homes of jewelry and other val
uables and disappeared.
She had never been caught, ana
might not have been arrested today II
she had not been careless enough to
apply for the post Of governess in a
family where she had helped herself
to $1,000 worth of jewelry only six
months ago.
In her room the police found all
kinds OF DISCUSSES, including twelve
wigs of different colors. jewelry enough
10 stock shop, silver and linen marked
with every letter of the alphabet. and
a number Of savings bank books, by
forging the owners names or which
she had been able to withdraw the
sums standing to their credit.
The police also found a number Of
splendid gowns, some or them made
by the foremost dressmakers in Paris.
These. Miss Lecler said. explain why
she selected a criminal career. She
loved fine dresses. and for these she
stole jewels and other valuables that
could be converted into money.
Miss Lecler took her arrest in a mat
ter Of fact manner until the thought
occurred that il sent 10 prison. she
would have to wear prison garb. At
the thought Of this she wept mourn
fully.
The police are now trying to have
identified what goods they found in
the young WOman's room. News Of the
arrest has caused many people, who
formerly employed the governess, to
come forward and give testimony that
she took jeWelry ranging in value from
500 20 $1,000 1t is said Miss Lecler >
of excellent family which met reverses,
and she was unable longer to live in
luxury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
GEN. KLINE BURIED,
SERVED IN TWO WARS

The funeral Of Brig. Gen. Jacob Kline.
L. S. A, retired. who died at Johns Hop
kins Hospital yesterday, after a brief
illness. was \ ED this afternoon from
st. Johns Episcopal Church. The in
terment was IN Arlington
General Kline was we'll known IN
army circles, having served with high
hOnOrs through the four years of the
civil war. For n-eritOriOus services and
bravery on the field Of action he was
brevetted captain in 1862 Immediately az
ter the battle Of Shiloh, Tenn, and in
September. two years later. was brc-
vetted major for gallant and meTitor-
ious services during the Atlanta cam
paign.
He was born in Pennsylvania. Novem-
Der g. 1870, ana was appointed first lieu
tenant Of the Sixteenth Infantry Sep
TENDER 9. 1861. From that time he
served in various branches Of the regu-
lar army and volunteers With credit, be-
ing hOnorably discharge as bTigadier
general Of the volunteers at the close
or the Spanish war. lie received this
appointment IN the regular army jan
uary ., 1904. and at his own request
was retired the following day. after
forty years OF service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
John Hays Son W1Hes Play
Foz Exclusive HazQQzd Club
&" Fate-FakerS, "Titleof Trav-
eSty, Built on Pill
grim Days.
Secretary Bacon's Son and
Author to Play Promi-
nent Parts.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2A-Clarence
Leonard Hay, a son of former Secretary
Hay, and a member OF the senior class
at Harvard, has written this years play
for the famous Hasty Pudding Club at
Harvard. and Tehearsals are already
under way for its production in Cam
bridge, Boston. and in several other
places,
The play is entitled the Fate Fakers'
and is a Cleverly written two-act musi-
cal comedy. with the scene laid in Ply
mouth Colony. in Pilgrim times, and IS
based on the adventures Of two Ameri-
cans.
Tho Hasty Pudding Club is one OF
TIarvard's most exclusive social organi-
zations, and included in the cast are
many or HarVard's social leaders. Gas
per q. Bacon, '0S, one of the three sons
Of Assistant Secretary of State Bacon,
and prominent in rowing and Republi-
can politics at Harvard, is cast for the
female part Of Priscilla Melons.
Bartol Parker, last years football
captain, has the part of Miles Standfsh'
while Hay, the author OF the comedy IS
himself cast for the role OF Pocahontas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
COURT URGED TO DISMISS
STANDARD OILS APPEAL

CHICAGO, March 5.-DisnissaI Of
the appeal Of the Standard OIL Company
OF Indiana from the $29,2f0,000 fine Of
Judge X NJ. lands was sought yester-
day by District Attorney Edwin w.
Sims before Judge Grosscup, of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
because OF alleged improper actions
taken by the Standard OH lawyers.
John S. Miller and Alfred D. Eddy.
Judge Grosscup said he could not con
slider the mcion to dismiss sitting alone.
and continued the matter until April
Il. when the entire court of appeals viii
be in session TO hear il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Taps" for Soldier
In Squalid Room;
Aid Is Withheld

SEATTLE, Wash, March 25.-Neg-
lected by the country for which he
had fought in a faraway land. Robert
MeAllony, late OF Strathcona's Horse,
in the Boer war lay dying OF consump-
tiCn in a squalid little room here.
while his friends made vain efforts to
rouse a representative Of his country
to action. McAllony was told he could
live but a shcrt time. and he asked
that a representative of the British
government be requested to aid him.
This was done, but in vain.
AcAllCny was thiTty-tygO years old.
lie enlisted in the horse at Winnipeg
at the outbreak Of the war, and vas
in the regiment equipped by Donald
Alexander Smith, Lord StrathconR. he
was with Lord Butler at the crossing
OF the Tugela, and fought at MOdder
River and SpiOn KOp- After coming
10 this country he followed the humble
occupation OF a waiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Styles for Steeds
ShowMarked Change

STILES GAP. Pa. March 25.-James
Clepper, dealer in hOusefurnishin8
gDods. says that there VIII be some rad
zeal changes in the styles.
Flynets will be a trife more closely
woven for summer wear II has been
observed that large percentage or flies
have no difficulty in lodging the meshes
OF the present design Under the new
weaver they VIII be caught firmly be-
tween the yarn and squashed 10 glOri-
Gus death
The same holds good with ear tabs.
These will be closely woven, and. to be
strictly UP to date. should be tipped on
with a red tasseL
Hats for horses will show a greater
variety of color and design. The plain
straw hat will be replaced by fine Pana-
ma hats, and the lady horses Will wear
leghoru straWs. trimmed in Cerise.
Clothes for horses viii be trimmed
about the same. with a varied assert
ment of pajamas and other apparel,
There will be a wooden effect about
sawhorses. No patent leather horse
shoes will be worn during the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
NAN WITH GO SHIRTS
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, March 25--Joshua Lowe,
a vaudeville booking agent, was directed
yesterday by Justice HendriCk, of the
supreme court, 20 pay TO his wife, De
borah Francis Lowe. aimOny at the
rate Of SIS a week pending the trial OF
a suit she has instituted, naming as CO.
respondent a young woman known on
the stage as Charlotte Parry, whose reai
name is Charlotte II. Smith.
Mrs. Lowe alleges that she found her
husband and Miss Smith in an apart
meut in West Forty-foUrth street. She
asserts further that her husband "as
possessed Of twelve pairs Of shoes. six
ty-five shirts, and ten suits of clothes,
and that ne spent large sums Of money
I'm flowers and other gifts" on the
woman named as correspondent.
Lowe denies all his wifes allegations.
save the one as 20 his large stock Of
shirts. These garments, he says, were
given to him by friends. He alleges
that the trouble between himself and
wife was caused by her ungovernabla
TemUpT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
REFUSES $500 FOR DOG;
COMISKEY ONCE WANTED 1T

CHICAGO. March 25.-Because he
thought it would be a pretty toy for his
son, DR. J. c. Outlet. a millionaire real
estate man. offered s.. 500 for a dog.
The animal on whose head so high q
price has been placed is "SOX," a BOs-
ton terrier pup owned by John F. Do
heny, 1858 North Monticello avenue.
"SOX' attained uOtOriety recently when
Charles A. COmiskey, president of the
White Cox baseball club tried 10 buy
him from DOheny as a mascot for tho
old Romans" team. Comiskey pre-
scented the animal with a blanket Do
heny refused the offer from DR.. Out
het.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
FLOOD WAIF FOUND
HANDERS I YEARS
Mother Identifies Son Lost
In the Galveston
Disaster.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 25.-0Irs-
Margaret Reynolds, Of Shreveport, has
recovered her tweIve-year-old son
Charles. whom she mourned for more
than seven years as dead, At the time
of the Galveston flood in September
1900. the family lived here and their
home was destroyed. The mother and
her four-year-OId son were swept from
a raft. The mother was rescued. but
the child was swept away on the crest
of the dcod and was believed 10 have
persisted. Diligent search among tho
hundreds of dead bodies Of children
was made. but none could be identified
as Charles
A few days ago the mother heard OF
a boy travelling with a gypsy band
who said h.- parents had been drowned
in the Galveston food. She Travelled
overland for two days and overlook
the band in western Louisiana and
identified her son by birthmarks. Eight
years had elapsed and he did not know
his mother The child had been car
Tied nearly dfty miles by the storm
ana deposited on a farm on the main
land ana was sent TO an asylum
He was given TO family III MIS-
souri, to adopt, but six months ago ran
away from home and Joined the gypsy
band. He came South ana passed
within a mile of where his mother was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

If you found it easier to do your
washing on Tuesday than on Monday, you
would change at once. Sensible women
would! Yet there are some women who
still wash clothes in the old-fashioned, hard
rubbing way, just because their mothers
taught them SO.
Are you wearing out yourself and your
clothes boiling and rubbing2 Why not
try Fels-Naptha soap1 It's the new, mod
ern way of washing. Use it in cold or
lukewarm water-no boiling or hard-rub-
bing-and your clothes will be cleaner,
whittier, and wear longer.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Anty Drudge Tells How.

Mrs KaavLer-'"Well must be going. Now mind, you
come and see me next week. Any day 'cept Monday.
That's my washday, and the house viii be full Of
steamy soap-suds, and me too tired TO make you
cup of TEA"
Aatg Drudqe- That's just the day I'll come; And IN
be there bright and early with cake OF FelsNaptha
soap The wash will be on the line before noon-and
the ironing done before night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Bandit Queen Tires
Of Life of Robbing;
Turns Over New Leaf

CLEVELAND. March 25.-'It's too ex-
citing being a bandit queen I'm going
10 turn over "a new leaf" Edith Beln.
fifteen years old. daughter Of Vincent
BeId. superintendent Of the Norcross
Marble Company, whose home she aided
two young men TO rob of 500 in Jewels
thus ended a startling recital in juvenile
court today, Of her part IN the opera
lions of a West Side gang Of young
girls and boys.
.sFhe boys were only doing jobs here
for practice" she said. They were
going to New York, and we were going
along. We girls were going 20 dress
fn bows clothes there and help. But
we were all going 10 be married