davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A F. c.. ginghams-new patterns
Zoe. a yard at BIom.s. $
Ahana & Co. will make you suits 20
fit from stylish material.
SNames of the officers elected at the
last meeting of Wilder & Co, Ltd,
are published today.
A smart boy may obtain an office po-
sition in a large wholesale house by
reading the classified ads.
Kunikiyo. the florist on Hotel street,
above Fort, has a fine assortment of
cut flowers always on hand.
Henry May & Co. have just received
a shipment of Lehnhardt's choicest
daintiest candies. Phone %.
Read of the victories of the famous
Stevens-Duryea light six in Won
Hamm- Young Co.'S ad. today.
For the best Is1eton Creamery but
ter. phone to ]. NJ. Levy & Co., Ltd,
the family grocers. Phone 76.
Jane Lishman More will be pleased
to execute your orders for decorated
china for anniversary presents.
You can get the best Kaneohe beef
from the Sam Wo Meat Co, next to
c. Q. zee Hop. King street market.
Miss Power has received some more
beautiful hats, wells and novelties.
Millinery parlors, Boston building,
Fort street.
Tenders are asked by the Board of
Health for furnishing beef cattle at
the Leper Settlement for a period of
six months.
Aloha Cleaning Shop, on Fort street,
next to the Orpheum, will take care
of your clothing and return it prompt
ly to your house.
wah Wing Chong Co. are selling dry
goods and trimmings at lower prices
than ever in their big store next the
fishmarket, on King street.
Only a small sum down, and the ball
ance in easy payments. buys any Vic
tor talking machine. from ten to one
hundred dollars. Bergstrom Music Co,
I'D,
The fire yesterday was caused by the
overturning of a gasoline stove. If
you are using gasoline, throw out the
stove and get a gas stove from the
Honolulu Gas Co.
Steiner-of the Island Curio Store
Elite building. Hotel street. is publish
ing a special postcard for the fleets
visit: advance copies just arrived It's
a marvel of cuteness!
There is no beer so good as the
Rainier nothing the physicians pre-
scribe with greater freedom to those
who suffer from brain flag or nervous
prostration At all bars or wholesale
at Rainier Bottling Works, phone 1881
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Arrange to meet your fFlehds AT
Rridgewater's confectionery Phohe
4q5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
S25 Reward

Will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO, LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
c c. S. CRANE,
y Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
BARRED FROM EMMA SQUARE.

Orders have been issued to the police
that hereafter autos Will be barred
from the Emma Square band concerts,
This is on account of the crowded con-
dition of the road during the concerts
and on account of the noise made by
the machines, which does not blend
we'll with the noise made by the band.
The recent recklessness Of the drivers
of machines has made the powers that
be sit up and take notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
GEORGE DAVIS BIRTHDAY.

Today is the fftieth birthday OF
George A. Davis, and it is his desire to
treat everybody who eongratulates him
to ginger ale, buttermilk or ice cream
soda. 1t would please him to meet all
his friends on these terms, bar drinks
being excluded from the program. Mr.
Davis will be downtown for this pur-
pose during most of the day and, in the
evening, he win entertain some special
friends at his house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
THAT SPARKLING WIT.

Secretary Metcalf is to be congratu-
lated on having changed his mind on
Pearl Harbor matters. Whether he did
so on order from the President or be
cause of the obvious purpose of the
United States Congress, we shall allow
Fudge and Fudgedoodle to argue out In
ponderous phrase and numerous slaps
on the wrist.-Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
PART II.

Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-'Prince of Pilsen" Luders
Black and White" 49,.
. ......... ...'-.'.,. OuDoAo
"Maunawii' and "Moanalua" ........
Ar by Berger
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
BAND CONCERT
At AALA PARK

The Hawaiian band VIII play at AaIa
is the program:
PART /.
Overture-"Jolly Students" .....Suppe
Maltz-"Laura'' ............. Millocker
German Tattoo ..................Sa ro
electioIl-tErnani' .............. Verdi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03
KEROSENE STOVE CAUSES FIRE

An alarm of fire was turned in yes
terdav afternoon from box 127 for a
blaze in the Salvation Army Rescue
Home. at 1850 King street. An ex-
.plodine oil stove caused the Woodwork
H the kitchen to ignite. The ire
COMPANY from Makiki station eNtn-
yuished it on arrival at the house Ihe
damage done is very slight TO ths
house. The burning stove was
wrecked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Nakai. Hawaiian, IS at the police
station charged with assault with
deadly weapon. On Sunday evening
while under the influence Of liquor she
ATTEMPTED to carve her initials upon
the anatomy of her spouse and par
tally succeeded. The bread winner OF
the family had to be sent to the hos
pita1 where he is at the present time
undergoing repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

The Garments third annual shirtwaist
dance bids fair to be hummer, Get
YOUR tickets from conductors and mo-
tormen before the supply is exhausted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Bridgewater's Confectionery on Hotel
street opposite Arleigh's bookstore has
arranged to accommodate ladies with
seats while waiting for their cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

The red candy signs on Hotel street
opposite Arleigh's bookstore Indicate
where Bridgewater's high grade can
dies and hot roasted peanuts are to be
had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-03

Auegr ytti s chocolates, fresh, in half
pound and pound boxes. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
RETORT COURTEOUS

MAJOR IhrockmortOn, an innkeeper
OF Louisville in ante bellam DAYS. was
one Of the most interesting Characters
that ever helped 10 make life worth
LNlhB or history worth reading. saws
Harper's Weekly "a .
Ills most notable feat was a rato,t
which Is here quoted from a confeT,l-
porary chronicle. "a
Get his mans horse" said the ma iov.
10 mis- hostler (the man had insuIfed
one or the majors guests: that 1.-THE
Arkansas pony"
III let YOU know shouted the biy
man, that L am not from ArJxansas
ana my horse is no Arkansas uorV
elther- And then ia a still louder
tone ne called OUT I'll let YOU know
that ] am gentleman
Ihe major answered. 4And I'm lot
you know that / am a gentleman
And III let YOU know" yelled +ba
big man, that 1 am Colonel Wilson Of
WoodVille. Miss" "a
And I'll let YOU know vocffe-ate5
the major, chat / am Major Arfs
.ThrockmortOn of the Blue Lfcks. Ken
lucky"
And I'll let you know" screamed
the big man, "that / run for the state
senate in my deestrick last summer
land that I was beat four VOtesf'
"AnG I'll let you know" shrieked
the major, that 7 ran for the State
senate In this district last summer.
and that 7 was beat 400 vofas -
Louisville CouTier-J ournal.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
NANNING'S BRIDE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Romantic Society Match of
Brief Standing Ends
DiSastrouSly.

CHICAGO, Aug oS.-The romantic
elopemert ana marriage OF Miss Ger
trUde Helen Wageuau and Robert
CORTLAND Manning. which not long ago
was a sensation IN St Louis and Buff
f1lo society. culn1t mated disastroCsly in
Judge Mangan's court today. when the
unhappy bride sought a dissolution OF
martial ties
The p'tIntin is a daughter OF the late
Alfred J. Wageman, st. Louis political
leader and man of wealth who vas
"A prominent figure IN public life The
defendant is a son of Cortland Man
ming, retired capitalist OF Buffalo. \. 7.
An effort to get personal service on
the defendant resulted in an eXplana-
ton at his Buffalo home that he was
automobiling in some distant part Of the
country. Mrs. Manning is living with
her mother and sister in Chicago.
IN her bill of complaint Mrs. Man
ing charges her husband with cruelty
ana nOn-sWppOrL Behind these techni-
cal charges a.e stories OF midnight sup
pers with chorus girls for which the
husband is said TO have had strong
penChant.
The couple were married December
81 1905. in the Little Church Around
the Corner" New York city
Mrs. Manning filed her bill early in
the spring and. until now, the contents
have been carefully suppressed.
The mother Of the defendant is prom
inent in social and club circles in Buff
falo. She is president of several clubs
and literary societies and has contrib
uted TO magazines under the name,
Jessie Wade Manning"
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

from raiders, but in this particular in
stance, although we kept d she~p look
out for coins, We only found a solitary
denarius of the reign Of Victorinus.
Buried in Layers.
The potsherds and othe- relics di5cov-
cred in the pit had the appearance OF
having been buried in layers; but this
no doubt, was due 10 earth having been
thrown into the pit from time 20 time,
TO cover up deCompOsing animal and
vegetable matter. There was an album
dance of broker pottery; but most Of Il
was coarse gray ware with little or no
UrndmentatiOn and only interesting on
account of the varied designs of the
fTagmentary rims, scarcely two of
which were nodded on precisely the
same lines. A few pieces of Samian
ware seemed TO have belonged to a fine
vessel which had ornamented with
NEUROLOGICAL figures, and there were
some Blush fragments with a scroll
pattern in white relief The old beach
man who had brought US the news Of
the discovery OF the pit remarked that
the people who had broken so much
cr0ckery must have been regular
smashers.' and he added significantly
difference Of opinion among the inmates
mates and dishes The character OF
the occupants of the vanished Roman
villa rose in the estimation of this an
Clent lOngshOreman when we unearthed
a large quantity of oyster shells, almost
every shell having a little notch in its
edge, where It had been opened with a
Roman knife.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
ODDITIES OF THE NEWS.

Jimmy Britt, tie prize fighter, has
been studying law for some time.
Or. Max Zieggler, a veterinary sur
geon Of J0lg Island. died of acute
nephritis caused by. the bite OF a horse.
Yesterday in Cincinnati at the funeral
Of Kasper Silbersack a band played a
march SiIber5ack had written 20 be
played at his funeral
Philip TuIly, aged twenty-four. at
tackled two weeks ago by thugs on
Staten Island. and struck over the eve,
was received at Bellevue Hospital, New
York, suffering from locktaw.
Wesley Van AukeT. a farmer living
near Youngstown, Ohio, says he lost
hen egg sixty years ago and found
il the other day under the hen house
It had become stone.
Frank Herman, who was digging a
well near Herrick, 8. D, having dug
twenty-fOur feet, says he was COM
PEELED to stop on account Of a heavy
thunder storm, and on returning found
lightning had completed the Job, and
the water was flowing freely.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

LOCAL SECURITIES VERY DULL,
WITH TRADING LIMITED TO
FORTY SHARES.

The local stock market was dun to-
day, brokers being satisfied with an eff
fort to FIJI few orders of long stand
ing. Trading was Insignificant in vol
ume. being limited to about 30 shares.
Among We trades Washington Gas
sold . shares al cas-; Mergenthaler. 8
shares, at 2S, and 10 shares of United
States Trust at 500.
The feature of the day was an offer
TO sell some shares of Graphophone
common al So share. More than six
months have gone by since there was
any activity ia this stock. IT used to
sell around 60 and even higher. Since
last years panic it has taken back
seat on the local exchange, having 10
support. For months in the early part
Of the present year it was not quoted
as offered or bid. About two months
ago some broker offered the stock at SO
a share, and that las been on the board
as the oIncial oIf'red price since it was
made.
Yesterday a broker announced that he
had some shares 10 sell and that he
would take so a share for il. The offer
teli' dead. Then ne said he would give
any buyer s. share 10 take the lot
of his hands This was equivalent TO
Offering the stock at so. which he did.
with no takers.
1t was stated after the meetihs that
the company Is understood TO be making
much less money than formerly owing
TO the waning of the popularity of the
Instruments, and the Impression seems
to be growing tffat the stock will not
matter Of intrinsic AVID speculative
value,
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Woodley P6rk-Clar.ie Waggaman et
ux., Crack, 10 Harne c. Ansley. part
lots IS and 80. Dquare 2204. SO
Woodley Park-Henry ROzier Dulanev
ct al, receivers, TO Louise Burke
Greene. part lois 81 and IS, square .2204.
500
WoOdley Parz-Henry Rozfer Dulaney
et al, receivers. 10 Clarke Waggaman.
part lots 80 and %. square 220f. $500.
WestfOrd-Owen H Fowler et ux.,
Eliza n, 70 William II. Shelton, lot Z.
square I53. $40
University Heights-Frankiin r. Howe
10 Maria +, Howe. lot 4 and part lot
e, block II; 81
II street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets uOrthWest-Jesse II
Arnold 10 Lydia II POyutOn. one-third
interest ia part lot 2, square 81, $40
D street, between Kentucky avenue
and Fifteenth street southeast-Thoma
j. Melton ct uN.. Martha b 10 Flor
ence LissowitZ. lot 10l, square 1852. SO
II street between Twelfth and Thin
teenth streets northwest-Helen a. How
ard TO Thomas A. FOrney, all interest
IN part original lot 2. square 81, SO.
II street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets nOTthwest-Ma c. NJ
CanTey TO Lydia Nj Poyuton One-third
interest in part lot . square PSI. 80.
Randle Highlands-The United States
Realty Co, Inc. TO James w and Eliza
BETH 9. Mitchell. lot "a. block 5543 Sl0.
Fifth street. between NJ and y streets
uorthWest-CharleS ". HOlyberger TO
Patrick J. Collins, part lots Il and is.
square $50. $40
AS Lamont street nOTthWest-WiIliam
Is. Hill ct UE.s Clara L., 10 Adam g
Yingst. part OF 8, block 4; SIG
Ninth street, between L and n streets
nOrthWest-The Jacob Tome Institute 10
James s. Fraser, part original lot ..
square 401. SO.
Ninth street, between I and NJ streets
hwest-James 5. Fraser 20 Robert
A Miller, part original lot 3, square
40l: 81
Washington Hirhlands-Mar f. Nc
Cir to Charles @. Taylor, lot 90 block
IS. SO
42s Seventh street sOuthwest-Simon
Needle ct uX-, Lena 10 Samuel Needle,
lot 90. square 435. SO.
South Northumberland G. Brown
to Daniel ,, bryant, lots Il and =,
square 5155; $40.
City View Heights-HenTy II. Gilfry,
trustee. 10 Harry / Gladfelter. lot g..
block 4474. $40
ngIeside-E.izabeth Walbridge ct al.
to Lewis F. Breninger, lots IS, SO and
GO. block Il. SO.
Rhode Island avenue between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest
David =. Murdoch 10 Rosa May Null
care, lot "a, square 195. SO
zoos Seventeenth street northwest
Elizabeth +. Savoy ct al to Edward A
Eavoy. lot ISL. square $50; SIC.
Sauls Addition 10 WashingtOn-AIeI-
vim H. HERMAN ct uX.. Katie MAY. TO
John Snure, lot 16, square 2S07. $500.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

So numerous have the rodents become
in the OLD City Postofice building. in
= street opposite the Patent Office.
that IL has been decided 20 wage a gem
eI8l war against the pest
The old building which IS now used
as the General Land Office, has become
50 infested win rats that IL is said tho
little animals viii frequently stalk
Drayely into The rooms during the lunch
hours, and attempt 10 steal a sandwich
or other food from the hand OF some
woman clerk.
At o'clock tonight T. l. Barclay, jr,
son OF Barclay. the Ferret Man, VIII
Invade the corridors and rooms Of the
dig building and war viii be declared
against rats ia general. Young SIR
Barclay viii Be assisted by four ferrets
and Baby Girl q fox terrier that has
participated in every big rat hunt in
Washington for many years.
Mr. Barclay says the attack on the
Land Office VIII be the story of the
Pied PIPER of Hamlin acted ia real
life Hamlin VIII be the Land Office
and Mr. Barclay, jr., the piper Mr.
BARCLAY has made a contract 10 hunt
out the rats for twelve consecutive
nights, ana il is expected that the
campaigning viii result in 1he exter-
minatiOn OF all rats and mice in the old
building.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

WIN FIRST ROUND
Agree TO Discon-
tinue Heart Massage Ex-
perimentS on Rabbits.

While still maintaining that ViVisCc-
ton is an invaluable aid to science, the
Washington physicians who have been
experimenting with rabbits in their
heart massage research, have decided TO
abandon the use OF the animals
They admit that their action is caused
by the threatened activity OF the Anti
yiyisection Society, members Of which,
through The Times, made known their
determination TO carry tie fight 10
Congress this year and conduct a gen
erai campaign against the practice in
the District OF Columbia.
IL is not that the physicians fear the
activity OF the society, they say, 81
much as the Indignation Of the antiviyi-
sectionists and their sincere desire that
the practice be discontinued.
The physicians. declare. however. that
the antivivisectionists seem to be totally
ignorant IF the conditions attending the
experiments.
There is absolutely nothing barbarous
about vivisection." said one Of the ex-
perimenters. 1T demonstrates the prac-
ticability OF certain operations, aud in
many instances has resulted ia the saw
Ing Of human lives. We're the practice
ttD'Ati'fDli'tA @Atob~h4i'At 7Hi 81 liHbtiDlJ
would be at a standstiH. Without prac-
deal experience il IS impossible for the
world 10 progress. We cannot perfect
theories without having an animate sub
iect on which to work.
Il do not care to deliver q TRADE
against administrators. but / wish 10
say that the major portion Of such sym
DathiZers are totally ignorant Of the
conditions attending q ViVisectiOu eX-
pertinent Were they 70 witness such
'ests, they probably would change their
mind. II Is better always &c sacrifice
the life q an animal than 10 permit a
human being 10 die"
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
POSTSCRIPTS.

The municipal markets of Manchester
are very profitable
Successful experiments have been
made at PoitiersI France, with a
wheeled stretcher, drawn by dog, Cor
ambulance work.
Four anchors are used on battieships.
and the new anchors are being shipped
In sets to the Pacific coast. One pair
of this set of four weigh 1860 pounds
each
The number of books exported from
Germany by German publishers last
year exceeded a. GOO, 900, weighed 42.100.
600 pounds, and were valued at SIS 600 600
Belgium has a Sunday postage stamp,
issued for those who do not wish to
have their mail delivered on Sunday.
All mail bearing the Sunday stamp Is
held over by the carriers for delivery
Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
GAS BONDS.
Canada,s Lone Woman Legal Light
Casts Longing Eyes at Parliament

TORONTO. Aug. 2s.-The woman law
yer Is no longer a rarity ia the United
States, but, apparently, the women OF
Canada have not been SO strongly at
tracted to the legal profession. FOR the
first ana only woman lawyer OF the
Dominion IS Miss Clara Brett Martin, OF
Toronto. who was recently admitted 10
the bar
Since her admission she has been do
ing many Things that entitle her TO the
publicity she has gained in her short
career.
Miss Martin achieved her first victory
when she succeeded iu becoming a law
yer. IL Canada there is an organize
ton known as the BencheTs. Ii INST
ters not now brilliant YOU may have
shown yourself in your preparation; If
YOU would practice law. the Benchers
must approve you. Miss Martins bril-
lance brought her the necessary diplO-
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

mas ans college degrees Her preIim-
mary organizations Tor he bar were
exceedingly favorable With ali these
things in her favor. she made ner an
llleatiou 10 the Eenchers. Her app[i-
alton was refused.
She laid the evidence Of her eligibility
tetore the international Council OF
y omen- an organization comprising tie
aiding WOmeus clubs of the EngIish-
5eakIng world
wheels began 20 turn immediately. A
series or resolutions were drafted. and
from an parts Of the world these poured
In upon the Benchers- The press be-
came interested and there followed A
newspaper bombardment.
me Bencners reconsidered and decided
70 reverse their decision Miss Martin
then became the nTsJ and only woman
ever admitted To legal practice il can
ada
II IS not on record that she is a suf-
tragette. but at the present time Miss
Martin has an eye on the Canadian mar
lament. F'''
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SENATOR CRANE A FAN.

Baseball is a chronic complaint of
Senator Crane. When he was governor
of Massac husetts he took his entire
stan out for a drive and surprised them
by having the rigs put up at an open
field and announcing there was to be a
baseball game Two mines were chosen
and the game began. Pretty soon some
body came along the road
What teams are they?' he asked OF
one of the drivers.
why. the man pitching IS the gov
ernor Of Massachusetts the driver re-
piled THE enc catching is the lieu
tenant governor, the first baseman is a
Congressman. the second baseman is
the Judge advocate general"
SAY interrupted the passer- by,
perhaps you would like TO know who
i am I am Napoleon Bonaparte."