davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
THE RED CROSS
SOCIETY MEETS
1t Holds Annual Meeting and
Elects Officers for the
Year.

The annual meeting of the Red Cross
Society of the Territory of Hawaii was
held yesterday afternoon at O. CLOCK
in Judge Dole's chambers at the Ju,
dietary building. There was very
good attendance.
The secretary, Mrs. w. w. Hall, re-
ported that there had been no meeting
| of the society since November last
year. Interest, however, in the society
and its work had not been lost The
society had served as the means by
which three important addresses on
matters allied to the work of the So
ciety had been given to the public.
These lectures were by DR.. w. r.
Brinckerhoff, DR.. A. N. Sinclair, and
DIR. Donald H. Currie, on Typhoid Fever,
Cholera, and Plague.
Mr.. II. NJ. Won Holt reported that the
receipts had been 1899. Of this there
had been expended locally in rent for
the society's quarters and other SINH
lar expenses $155.33. There had been
oChb " hhC SChCld4 oOC1Cby III w dSA-
ington $S11.50. The receipts had been
$349 from annual memberships, $625
from life memberships, and $25 as a
special donation from IL. Hackfeld 4
Co. In addition there had been re-
ceived $420.6S, the funds remaining
from the local Red Cross Society organ.
lied in 1898 at the time of the Spanish
war
DR.. w. R. Brinckerhoff resigned from
the craftsmanship of the executive COM
mittee, as he could not give the time to
the duties of chairman that he thought
ought to be given to them. President
Griffiths resigned from membership on
the same committee. DR.. Wadhams of
Fort Shafter was put on the committee
in place of President Griffiths and the
committee as otherwise constituted was
reelected, the membership being as fol
lows: DIR. w. r. BrinckerhOff, Mrs. C.
B. Cooper, Mrs r. d. Walbridge, DR..
Wadhams, and H. NJ. Won Holt. The
committee selects its own chairman.
Officers for the ensuing year were
then elected as follows: President,
Judge Sanford B. Dole; vice president,
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;; secretary, Mrs.
w. W. Hall; treasurer, c. H. Cooke;
auditor, J. r. Gait.
Judge Dole thanked the members for
the honor of reelecting him president.
He said that there was no special neeG
of seeking a large membership. What
was needed was a representative mem
bership, and such a complete and thor
ough organization that when an emerg-
ency did arise the society could actl
promptly and effectively and without |
confusion or embarrassment. He prom |
ised that during the coming year there |
should be a meeting of the society at
least once a quarter, and that there
should be a meeting of the executive |
committee previous to each meeting of |
the society.
President Dole appointed as the
finance committee c. NJ Cooke, w. w.
Hall, and w. E. Brown. There are to
be two more members, who will be
named later.
The following is the membership /
committee appointed: DR.. w. R.
Mrs. C. T. Wilder, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, George W. Smith,
and w. F. Dillingham;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
intelligent, ambitious and eager" said
F. W. Dohrmann, chairman of the com.
mercial commission, representing the
commercial bodies Of the Pacific Coast
cities, who is in Honolulu on his way
back to the mainland from Japan.
cit was from the children that we
received the absolutely convincing as
surance of the feeling of deep-rooted
friendship that japanese have for
America. We did not visit one little
village even where we were not met
by The children, holiday being given
them from school, and they received
us with banzais and welcomes. In
almost every case one of the children
would act as spokesman and address
us in English. AS I said in one of
my addresses in Japan, I believed that
the expressions of the children repre-
sented the impressions they received
in their homes, and that there was no
attempt at deception when the chill
dren voiced japanese friendship for
America.
From the littlest child we met to
the greatest statesman of the Empire,
we found only the greatest and most
sincere admiration for America. JAP
anese look to America as being the
fountain head of all learning and of
the best in civilization. 1t was aston
ishing to us to see with what great
(Contipued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
PUNCHBOWL MAY
BE HONOLULU'S
BIG RESERVOIR
Public Works Department Surveyors Are Busy
There Now Getting Data for Crater
Lake Project

Punchbowl
working
problem
planting
the
Punchbow would Honolulu which would
ctive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
THE BOOSTING FENCE
DIDN'T LAST A DAY

The garage people acted quickly on
The Bystander's suggestion yesterday
and the roosting fence on Hotel street
came down with a rush.
There were fewer loafers at Hotel
and Fort last evening.
''I want to thank the Advertiser,
said George w. Smith, "for its refer
enee to the use of our window sills
by sitters and of the corner by look
ers-on. The police have tried at times
to get these corner folk to move, but
.the work has never seemed effective.
fAAs to slanting off the stone eopings OF
the windows, we shall see the landlord
about that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
MED|COS DINE
At END Of
SESSION
Conclude Discussions
With Banquet and
Jinks.

The seventeenth annual meeting of
the members of the Hawaiian Medical
Society ended last night in a banquet
and high jinks after most interesting
afternoon session. At this session three
resolutions of general Importance were
passed, one dealing with the water sup
ply of Honolulu, one endorsing the
main features of Superintendent Bah
bits plea for the medical inspection
of all children attending the public
schools, and the third endorsed the good
work being done by the College Club
in the use of the cdr. Day Memorial
fund for the fight against tuberculosis.
Over the first and third resolutions
there was no discussion except that
number of favorable addresses were
made, it being pointed out in regard to
the College Club work that the members
were working in conjunCt On with the
city physicians. There was some differ
enee ofopinion regarding the wording of
the resolution dealing with the water
supply of the city, a section of the soci-
ETY. desiring to endorse the use of artesi-
an water above that of filtered water OF
the score of economy, but it was final
ly decided that from a medical stand
point the question was simply one of
pure water, however obtained, and that
theSquestion of procuring it was up to
the Legislature.
The resolutions adopted read as fol-
lows:
Resolution.
Resolved That the Hawaiian Terri
torial Medical Society recognizing the
need of medical inspection of schools,
does hereby endorse the plan as set forth
in the printed pamphlet, as far as it re-
lates to diagnostic and not therapeutic
purposes.
Resolution.
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Terri
torial Medical Society condemns the
present use of surface water without
filtration for domestic purposes as dan
gerous to the public health and recon-
mends either the general use of artesian
water throughout the city or an efficient
filtration system.
Resolution.
Whereas, The College Club has estab-
lished fund to be known as the cdr.
Day Memorial whose object is the
amelioration of tuberculosis in this
Territory through the education of the
people, the alleviation of the sufferings
of those afflicted with the disease and
the adoption of systematic measures to
prevent its spread,
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
FRIENDSHIP Of
JAPAN IS
TRUE
Commercial Delegates
Satisfied on That
Point.

What impressed me the most in all
our many and varied experiences in
Japan was the children. The children
of Japan are an inspiration. Every
where we went we were greeted by
thousands of children, bright, healthy,
well -nourished children and students,
r. X X y EST%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
LORD ROBERTS
INDUCES IN
A PLAIN TALK
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cabegrams)
LONDON, November 24Lord
Army yesterday
Of
easily be by troops
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
TEACHING THEM THE GAME.

TOXIC
today, defeating
Keo University
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
sPERRY's MEN GET LIBERTY.

MANILA command the At
a land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
COAST CHINESE IN MOURNING.
SAN FRANCISC

FRANCISCO, secluded
mourning
press Dowager OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
BELGRADE FEARS INVASION.

BELGRADE National
here the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
HoBSoN IS pEREMPToRY.

AKRON
mandng Atlantic batehp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
GRAFT WITNESS RECANTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Latham, whow
testimony formerly discriminating Ruef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
CHINESE MUTINEERS SHELL

NANKING mutinied
yesterday They by gunboats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
TAFT ELECTION FUND.
NEW YORK, Move

Committee has
s1,579578 !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER ARKANSAS

ROCK
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
STUDENTS CLASH ON BALKAN POLITICS

24one hundred injured
in clashb etweenG rma and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
HOW LOVE Is LOST.

Love is lost by thoughtlessness, by
reconsideration, and by self shness
more than by any other way.
Because one loves you is that any
reason you should be inconsiderate OF
them?
There is false idea ahoat in the
stream of life, that when people love
us we can be rude to them, that be-
cause they know we love them they
will forgive every lack of courtesy.
This is absolutely untrue.
The closer two people are united by
the bond of love. the more necessary
it is for them to observe every law OF
politeness.
Love isn't so very difficult to gain,
but it's mighty difficult to keep.
You can better afford to be rude to
everyone else in the world than to
those who love you.
Love is a flower that needs con-
slant attention, and the very minute
it is neglected, left too long in the
glaring and the unsel6shness that
goes to make sel6shness, it dies.
And love is never resurrected.
Give those you love words of atfec-
ton, the looks that tell them so much
and the unsel6shness that goes to
make love and without which it is a
miserable imitation.
Because they love you shall they be
the last to be thought Of?
And this love sent out will come
back. making you better, richer and
happier and your life really worth
whiie.-New York Register.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
THE rARM HOUSE on THE HILL.
BY soLoN Z. aooDE.

When the winds are whispering softly and there's
stiffness on the sea,
And the nestlings chirrup gently In the swaying
willow tree.
Then look out in the twilight and my quiver-
ing heart stands still,
For see again in mem'ry, the old farm house
on the hill.
1 can hear the lost lambs bleating and the gum
ea's rusty calls
As angle with a pinhoOk near the caecaoeB
1 can hear the frogs acroaking and the cadence
of the rill
AS see again In mem'ry, the Olu Iarm mousse On
the hill.
can see the cattle wading in the valley border
While the blossoms of the wildwood are as sweet
I forget the w6irl of business and stern mann
AS behold in fancy, the old farm house on the
hill.
1 behold the waving wheatfelds like sea of
beaten gold,
AS tell some one story-sweetest story ever
told.
And when press hand in mine, DER my heart
For I'm ssa0Sns 0S meath the shadow of the old
farm house on the hill.
catch the cheer of harvesters and the cradles
swish and whirr
Which comes as music to my soul with the mem
ries which they stir.
And though Times hand has kindly dealt. the
best grist from Gods own mill,
We're those glad days of long ago in the old farm
house on the hill.
Some day I'm going back again, with soul DER
To cast aside The weight of years and once more
I'll drink again again the draughts of youth, until
And rest forever anda day in the old farm house
on the hill. american Farmer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
PRIZE WINNERS.

3 1t was hard to believe that anything
could spoil Fair day for Polly, yet
that very thing happened. The Fair
was as wonderful as she had expected.
There were crowds of people with
tanned cheeks and brown cheeks and
brown hands, arrayed@nin their best
and enjoying their holiday to the full.
There were the exhibits of fruits and
vegetables. looking delicious enough
to make the mouth water, and in the
sheds to the right were the sheep and
pigs and cattle, returning with indif-
ference the admiring gaze of the on
lockers. Vendors of candy and pop
corn lifted up their voices, trying to
outcry the men who sold mechanical
toys and ear ar-piercing whistles. In
the afternoon there was to be bal
loon ascention. 1t was wonderful
day, and yet Polly's face was over
cast.
When she had sent loaf of bread
to the Fair she,had been very hopeful.
Everyone said Polly made remarkably
good bread for girl not yet fourteen.
In her dreams she had fancied she
saw the coveted blue ribbon which
designated hers as the prize winning
loaf. That was the first thing she
wanted to see when she came to the
grounds with her father in the fresh
ness of the morning. And instead it
was Annie who had won the blue rib
bon.
"And nobody ever thought she
could make such awfully good bread"
grieved Polly. Like as not, her
mother helped her." The sense of
injury. She was not only sorry she
had failed, she was angry at Annie
for winning. AS she followed her
father about, she looked like little
thunder cloud in the. wake of big
sunbeam.
"Oh, Polly, have you seen g. 1t
was Annie standing in front OF her
and smiling as if she expected Polly
to share her elation. do you know
about the awards?"
eyes, I saw your bread got it."
Polly's words came very slowly, and
without any answering smile. But
Aunie was too interested to notice.
eyes, wasn't it queer it should be
nv bread? 1 had such good luck
that day. But that wasn't what l
meant. Your embroidery took
prize"
my embroidery didn't send
any," ~,
''No, but your mother did. She
told nv mother she thought you en-
broidered so we'll you stood a GOOD
chance to take prize, but she thought
she'd send without telling you, soyou
wouldn't be disappointed if it didn't
get anything. was so glad when l
saw it."
Glad | Polly looked at her friends
bright face and remembered her own
fefliAGs f@fahYHs I when lla she had seen the prize;
roots Of her hair. Shame made it
hard for her to meet Annie's eyes.
"She was just as glad as If she'd
won it herself" thought Polly. She
felt very humble, comparing her own
selfish jealousy with this sweet self
forgetfulness. eff there was prize
offered for girls, she'd win it. l
shouldn't have the least chance beside
ber ,,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
IN THE WRONG FLOCK.

Mrs. Philpots came painting down
stairs on her way to the temperance
society meeting. "Addie, run up to
nv room and get my blue ribbon ro-
settle, the temperance badge" she dl-
rected her maid. "You will know it,
Addie-blue ribbon and gold letter
ing"
"Yes'm, 1 knows it right we'll"
Addie had no trouble in finding it and
fastening it properly on the dress OF
her mistress.
AT the meeting Mrs. Philpots was
too busy greeting her friends to note
that they smiled when they shook
hands with her.
When she reached home supper was
served, so she went directly to the
dining room, erethe other members
of the family were seated. !.
"Gracious me, mother !" exclaimed
her son. "That blue ribbon-you
have not been wearing that at the
temperance meeting!' j.,
"Why, what Is it, Harry?" asked
the good woman, clutching at the rib
bon in surprise.
"Why, mother dear, didn't you
know that was the ribbon I won at the
show 7"
The gold lettering on the ribbon
read:
Interstate poultry show. First
prize. Bantam.-LGdie' S Home /01r-
nal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
THE WANDERING BOY.

When ma comes home from her
club an pa gifts from his'n, or sets
behind his paper readin the gamblin'
market reports, great hue an cryis
set up about our wanderin' boy to-
night, warranted to smoke package
of cigarettes ever fifteen minnits.
What's to be donel Why, pa heaves
a sigh like bellows'd boss, an ma
huns a tune betwixt her snif1es.
Now, what's to hender pa from gwine
out srter the youngster wi arawside,
an yankin' him home, an teachin'
him lesson that he'll never forgit as
long as he lives? Mention it to 'em
an you're cruel monster. WhatI
raise whales on the beautiful an ten
der skin of onr darlin' boy Why,
YOU'RE too oldfashioned for to live.
What's the State for but to be par
lent to our darlin' childl Can't it
pass laws to perfect him from whiskey
an tobacco? An then its hooray for
everything but the right thing
Now, aint got nothin' in the worp
ag'in prohibition or the anti-cigarette
law; when the State has law on its
books, I'm for it eff it's good, bad or
Indifferent. But what l say is that
sech laws don't go to the root of the
matter; they don't kill what you
might call the family bollweevil.
The trouble, when thar's any, isto be
found right in the home that the wan
derin' boy strays from, an say that
thar oughter be law pertectin' chill
dren from weak minded parents.
Ever man an oman that's got ia boy
child should be made to toe the mark
an raise the children right. It may
be hard thing to do, but thar amt
no secret about it it may take up a
god deal of Their time an attention,
but what are they here for? That's
what want to know.-/Oa ChGmdler
Harris, in Uuole Remuss Magazine
for March.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
REvERIRs OF A BATCHELOR.

A girls idea of miracle is if she
shouldn't get married.
A boy could nearly always earn his
living if his parents couldn't.
What girl likes about being kissed
is pretending she doesn't.
This years grip hangs on worse
than love to a 3o-year- old maiden.
A woman seldom if ever loves a man
unless it isn't reasonable for her to.
A very easy way to get bad repu-
tation is to be perfectly frank and
truthful.
A woman wants you to give her her
way so she can give the children
theirs.
A man can find some sort of use
for most anything he has except ge-
Mus.
There's nothing woman can be so
ashamedof as wearing sensible clothes.
Some girls just hate to be deceitful
in the matter of not liking to be kissed.
After a glass or two Of champagne
a man is not afraid even of the waiter.
Breach -of-promise suits cost money,
but nothing at all to what matrimony
does.
A. woman is seldom ever sincere
without suspecting it hurts her social
position.
When people like singing it's in their
own fiat instead of the one next to
them.
The envy of those who lack thing
is large part of its value to those
who possess it.
What a girl specially likes about
being engaged is how she can put on
airs with those who aren't.
Where bank burglar is better off
than polititian he can serve his term
and then try to lead a useful life.
A man thinks it queer that his son
refuses to be taught to avoid things
he could never be taught to avoid.
A 6rst-rate modern improvement
would be to let husbands pick out the
people they must have to dinner.
A man can be proud of his son for
wearing clothes that be himself would
die of modification to be seen in.
A woman has such faith she can be
sure the baby cries all the time be-
cause he's going to be great orator.
When a woman has children who
are we'll she can worry over how dread
full it would be if they were i'll.
A mans children are very generous
to let him have enough carfare to get
to business to support them.
A man gives his grandfather the
blame for his failings and himself the
credit for his grandchildren's good
looks.
When a woman does something fool
ish the only way you can convince her
YOU never lie is to tell her she didn't.
When a man has sense enough to
know how to prepare the baby's food
he hasn't sense enough TO know how
to earn it.
of going to lecture is trying to un-
derstand somebody's explanation of it
afterward.
When a man adds column of hg-
ures twice the same way he thinks
the government needs his advice about
how to manage the country's finances.
-Mew York Press.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-04-04
EenaI @ntfces.
Eega1 9rttres.
~~~@~-~~~--~~-~~--~-~~(
Francis L. Kiensn, Attorney at LGW, @@6
st. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
0RDER OF PUBLICATION.
EX-PARTE IN THE NATTER OF THE
s. GEORGE KUGLER COMPANY,
A BODY CORPORATE.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE coUEr,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
To the Honorable. the Judge Of said Ourt:.The
bill of complaint of the s. George Kugler Com
pany a corporation of Baltimore county, duly
Incorporated under the laws of the State OF
Maryland, respectfully represents unto your
az That the said g. George Kugler Company.
q corporation of Baltimore county. was duly IN
land, on the 4th day of February A. D., 1905, un-
der the name of "The Oldenburg y Kelly Com
pany" of Baltimore county, as will more fully
ords of Baltimore county, 10 Liber W. T. o., NO.
4, folio 261, and was incorporated for the purpo-
TIS piS%bins 1l HU1and' and Timing business. M ~ '
(2) That by an amendment to the aforesaid
charter. dated the 18th day Of May. A; . D: l9GI,
aforesaid, In Liber W. p. G., No. 4, folio 49S, the
corporate name Of the Oldenburg Kelly Com
pany was changed to the 3. George kugler COM
Hsp HJR9essaiEd more ruiy Dy "
ued doing business and its property disposed Of,
It was unanimously resolved by its Board of Di-
rectors, at q meeting held on the I'd day of
January, A. d. 1908, that it would be beneficial
that the said corporation be dissolved and that
general meeting of the stockholders be called
for that purpose and nd accordingly such general al
the order of the Board of Directors. duly called
and held on Saturday, January 4th. A. d. 1908. at
Baltimore city, at which meeting, by theIunani-
nous vote of all stockholders present. namely
the holders of fifteen shares. being all the OUT
standing shares of the capital stock of the COM
pany, ut was resolved that the said corporation
should be dissolved"
a. That the dissolution of the said corpora
tion is desired as the discontinuance would be
beneficial to all parties concerned.
CAY That it has no liabilities.
{B) That its capital stock originally consisted
of 100 shares, having the par value of $4,000
each, of which is shares were issued and are now
George Kugler, fifteen shares, all of which shares
have been fully paid.
(C) That it has no property of any kind and no
creditors.
May it therefore please your Honor to pass an
order requiring all persons interested to show
cause on or before q day certain to be named
herein, why said corporation should not be dis
solved, and for such other and further relief as
the nature of this case may require.
And as In duty, &C.,
FRANCIS L. KLEMM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.