davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
LaBarre Brothers MinstreIs Mond

LaBarre Brothers Minstrels Monday.
LaBarre Brothers Minstrels, which
come to the Opera house Monday
evening is said to be one of the best
bIack-face organizations travelling in
the East this season. There are %
people in the company including the
following well-known artists, Harris
and Nelson, comedy "acrobats. The
great Platte, Hauley and Melody.
dancers. Melbo, contortionist, Premier
and Fuller. musical artists, Eddie La
Barre. and many others. Watch for
the big parade at noon. The seats
are now selin. Prices %. so and IS
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

E. H. Jenkins is Offering heavy gray
wool pants for 1916, flannel over shirts,
IS and $i.75, canvas coats, oil skin IN
terlined, s125, wool lined coats $40 70
so, sheep skin and Russian vests $l59
These low prices Will be welcome as
winter cold sets H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

The Augusta Fruit Co. sell choice Tokay
grapes, lbs for q cts; 1G fancy bananas
Is cts; 5 large Florida grape fruit, % cts
A fine sight it is to sec this showing OF
grapes. pears, peaches, oranges, pines,
new figs, nuts, etc. New lot fresh
dates. This stock has great care to
keep it fresh and attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

E. E. Davis & Co. are selling today.
A 5e-cent value for only 80 cents. You
can't afford to miss this chance to
clothe the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES.
CONTINUED from Page Eleven)

Fine grade Coquet chocolates only 20 cts.
lb. This firm smokes their hams ana
bacon to suit particular customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

Tyler 6. Butterfield, the State street
grocers, say I'VE will sell a nice grape
fruit, 25 cts q ats. cranberries, % cts;
Q lbs. fresh cod, Is cts; 3 cans peas, %
cts; cans tomatoes, % cts. Today
only, our best 90 ct. tea, 40 cts; ~ CT
tea, 81 cts; it will pay you to lay IN
stock of this choice tea. Fancy FOWL
and chicken, celery, lettuce, etc. we
have also made arrangements to nave
a representative of II. j. Heinz Co,
TIE largest manufacturers Of pure food
products in the world, to be with us
for today only. 1t will pay you to call
and have a talk with this man and
test free of charge the merits of his
goods We will sell several varieties
at cost while he is here. Don't miss
it !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

Look at those fine boys knee pants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-31

it -
Lunt q Brann's special for Saturday
is ladies' ncckties. 80 inches long,
stamped on white lawn and skein of
Colored merccriZed cotton for working
the same for 10 cts. The designs are
for solid and cyelet and Wallachian
embroidery Mail orders will be filled
upon receipt of II cts. The regular
price of the necktic alone is 10 cts.
1t is q good time to prepare for WIN
ter. The II. w. Soule Emporium ad-
vertscs in this issue, q bankrupt stock
of mattresses, pillows, puffs, all new
goods bought at a big discount and
offer thera at bargain prices Also L
lot of 1SX36 Administer Rugs, regular
Sl.35, sale price, % cts. Sale opens
this morning.
Weber & Hcwett's low price Satur-
day specials: Granada chocolates 10
cents ID, sailed peanuts 10 cents 10,
% assorted chocolates for 10 cents
h., Victoria chocolates 30 cents ib., 6
lbs, pop corn % cents, on ear, new
goods, leg of lamb IA cents lb., fore
quarter lamb cents ID, fancy chickens
and fowl, 9 caulinOwcr, % cents.
Florida grape fruit, large, % cents, 6
Florida grape fruit, medium. p cents
lettuce. celery, spinach. Remember
the fancy bakery goods for Sunday.
once more you may buy the extra
fine new note paper especial Kennebec
linen finish" grade at G. w. Qulmby &
Cos. low Saturday price, usually 3'c d
pound. today only CSC, or if one pre-
fers 100 sheets paper and 80 envelopes
for 40c. Don't neglect this liberal Of
fer.
Look at those fine boys knee pants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
COMMITTEES LAST
CALL FOR WALLACH

4 meeting Of the Committee Of Ten
IS to be held At noon today TO take its
final action in the matter Of WaIach
signing the Board Of Health conditions
for his experimental treatment Of
Iepers at the KaIthi receiving station.
There have been no formal commune
cations between waIlach and the Com
mittee % Ten since WalIach's letter
n which he refused 70 sign, and boast
ed that he could force the hand Of the
Board Of Health, and il which he also
gave something Of a roast TO the com
r1ittee.
Considerable interest is felt in the
final outcome Of the present situation.
The Committee Of Ten have advised
Wa1lach 10 sign the conditions and be
gin the demonstration Of his claims. II
he persistentIy refuses, It VIII BE-
matter Of some interest % see whether
the natives will stiu retain their faith
n him or whether the influence OF the
Committee Of Ten is stronger with
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
KNITTED THREE
POLICE OFFICERS
MistOok Them for FOotpads and
SIashed AWay---Apana's
Narrow Escape.

The buckle Of special officer Apana 5
police belt saved that gallant Chinaman
from death early yesterday morning,
detecting a sharp .toad-stabber "
knife from q well-directed blow head
ell for his abdomen. The blade ripped
through his dark uniform coat and
sweater and was broken off on the
metal buckle Within a minute officer
Medeiros received a painful wound from
the same knife in the biceps of his left
arm, while officer Espinda received
slash across the third finger of his LETT
hand. The wounds were made by a
Japanese known as Naka, who is en-
PIoyed as yard-boy by c. L, Wight
in Nuuanu valley Officer Medeiros
wound was dressed at the Queens Hos
pitaI, some stitches being necessary to
close the cash.
The welding of the knife is due
probably to Lopez and Rodrigues, the
Porto Rican jail-escapez. being at large,
and the japanese mistaking the police
officers out on a gambling raid for foot
pads. The japanese gives two versions
Of the affair, one being that he was
so drunk with sake that he doesn t re-
member what happened during the
night. and the other, that he had heard
other japanese commenting on articles
in the japanese papers of convicts who 4
had escaped from Jail, being still at
large, and that he mistook the officers
for persons intent on doing him harm.
The officers had just left place in
Nuuanu valley where they had in
vestigated a gambling place when they
saw Japanese come down the valley
toward them He approached the four
officers, Apana, Medeiros, Espinda and
Ali, and spoke to them in japanese.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
NEW MUSIC FOR
BERGER'S BAND
Stern & Go. Send Manager
Child a Lot of the Latest
Compositions.

In response to request made by him
few weeks ago, E. O. Child, manager
Of the Hawaiian Hotel, has just re-
ceived from one of the prominent music
publishers of New York a dozen Of the
latest popular songs and music Of the
day. These Mr.. Child has sent to Cap
tain Berger for the use Of the Hawai-
ian band in its concerts. It was in
order to give them 10 the band that
Mr.. Child sent for them.
The publishers, Joseph w. Stern &
Co. 1O2-I04 West 3sth street, New
York, were very generous and sent full
orchestral scores for each Of the selec-
tions In a letter accompanying the
music the publishers mention some Of
these compositions which have become
especially popular. Among them are
Down in the Cherry Orchard, " a song
by 5. R. Henry: ''She Was a Grand
Old Lady," also by Henry; and ''With
You in Eternity by Alfred Solman.
The following IS a list of the com
positions, the full orchestral score of
which Messrs. Stern & Company sent:
Down in the Old Cherry Orchard, -
by 5 R. Henry: " Down Our Way" by
:. R. Henry: ed Like Little Loving
Now and Then. " by Tom Kelley; She
Was Grand Old Lady" by s. R. Hen
"; When Someone Really Cares, - by
William Cahill: "Tbe Glow Worm, "
by Paul Lineke; "With You in Etern-
iry,' by Alfred Solman; ::When Ny
Girl from Tipp 'rary Tips Me-" by ;.
R. Henry; "You Splash Ne and I1r
Splash You, and yankee Rose, "
(1Gedley March, arranged by R. L
Halle; 'sPunch and Judy" by 5. R.
Henry; "Red Domino, ;" 5 R. Henry;
:. Love in Black and White. by Chris
tine & Halet; La Likette," by Gau-
win & Daris; "Peter Piper" by s. R.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
DELINQUENTS ON
kauai DUNNED
Those Making a Living Without
a License Have to
Pay Up.

Eustave ". Rose. license clerk in
the Treasurer's Office. returned yester-
day morning from two weeks spent
on the Island OF Kauai, rustling up
license fees from those liable to pay
them whom the County Sheriff and his
deputies had not as yet collected from.
Mr.. Rose went into every nook and
valley Of the Garden Island. wherever
a barber or blacksmith, a fisherman
or peddler. or anyone else whose call
ing comes within the dragnet Of the
license law, is following his occupa-
1ion.
Although half these license fees now
go to the counties. and the County
Sheriff and his deputies are the au-
-thorized collectors Of the license fees.
some of the deputy sneriffs seem
rather indifferent collectors, and Rose
came hack with bag full of fves and
lens amounting in all to about $500.
Something over s20f was collected in
The Waimea district. which is the
most popuIous district of the island.
Nearly as much was collected in the
district Of Koloa. Lihue furnished its
quota. and even mp in the Hanalef
region Rose found three of the four
BARRIERS of the region plying their
trade, clipping their customers and
shaving them. without themselves hav-
ing been clipped or shaved OF the
$3.50 for the annual license which the
law requires. There were even fisher
men and peddlers who were making
living at their calling without hav-
ing secured a license to do It.
But the $500 collected does not repre-.
sent the extent of the license clerks
good work There were some of those
applying themselves to productive in
-dustry who had not made gains suf-
ncient at it TO pay the license fee re-
-quired. and these were certified TO the
several deputy sheriffs to pay as soon
as they were able.
I went everywhere on Kauai" said
Mr.. Rose. ''The roads are good just
now in every part Of the island and
travelling was a pleasure. The County
Board Of Supervisors have done a
great deal of road work throughout
the county, and the new macadamized
road from NawihwiH landing up
through Lihue and beyond is a spleu-
did piece of work.
7 found considerable diversity Of
opinion as to the workings of the /
liquor license system there, and there /
were evidences of blind pigs scattered
all over the island"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
PICTURESQUE HONOLULU
RECEIVES MUCH PRAISE

The Promotion Committee receives
in every mail Acknowledgements OF
the receipt Of Picturesque Honolulu
from the leading libraries of the main
land. many of the libraries and boards
Of directors adding TO their formal
thanks expressions of appreciation OF
the publication. a few of these are
given:
I'VE viii take pleasure in placing
this beautiful and interesting number
in our reading room. m.''-Chattanooga,
Tennessee, Public Library
1T is a very attractive and useful
pamphlet Summit, n. J. Free Ii
brary.
Certainly a handsome and credit
able publication. Amherst Mass,
College Library.
Many viii find both pleasure and
information in the very interesting pa
per.'-Camden, y. J., Public Library
Many Of our people take an iraerest
in anything pertaining TO Hawaii
PlainsvilIe, Kansas. Public Library.
In point Of both subject matter and
presentation it is admirable, and its
fidelity has been remarked by some Of
our instructors VIII have lived in the
Islands Park College Library, Park
vile, Missouri.
This interesting publication will be
a vaIuabI addition 10 our library, both
instructive and entertaining. Indian
Industrial School, Department Of the
Interior. Carlisle. Pennsylvania.
Our readers are enjoying it greatly,
am sure. as the illustrations and
reading matter could not fail TO inter-
est and surprise many. y.'-Carnegi Ii
brary, Boise. Idaho
The pamphlet has been placed on
our reading table and is greatly ap-
pveciated by our readers. Reuben
Mcmillan Free Library, Youngstown.
Ohio.
We have SO little on Honolulu in the
library that We are especially grateful
for SO compact and useful a pamphlet"
University Of Utah. salt Lake City
Tt is certainly a very interesting as
well as artistic publication and il is.
MIN Pleasure i nave A4d--C|A - tA4 ti-A-
table in the reference room.''-South
Omaha. Nebraska Public Library.
Please extend my thanks 10 the Ha-
waif Promotion Committee for the very
interesting and useful publication en-
titled Picturesque Honolulu which
has just been received and which viii
al once be placed in the library an
honored in the fact that my family
name appears 50 cOnspicuously in the
history Of Hawaii. although can
claim no relationship with your family
Of that name. L is Of further interest
70 ne that my birthplace Is Fairhaven.
Mass. from which. in the old days Of
the whaling industry, our ships used
70 90 50 frequently 70 the Pacific IS
lands. Lewis :. Judd. librarian, The
New York Public Library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
YOUNG PEOPLES JUNIOR
UNION IN CONVENTION

The Oahu Young Peoples Junior
Union, organized about two months ago
with a membership of two societies aud
now numbering twelve with more about
to be added, held its first convention
in the Portuguese church yesterday aft
ernoon. The meeting was a most auspi-
cious beginning for the union, in its
efforts TO bring all the societies together
IN Christian fellowship, and 10 unite
them IN the spirit Of mutual love and
respect, and thus TO send them forth, to
scatter words Of kindness and deeds OF
love.
The president Of the union, Miss Edna
Perkins, presided, and with her on the
platform were Miss Yarrow, Edward
Tracey, secretary; Rev. David Crane,
pastor Of the Methodist church; Rev.
Z. " Thwing and the presidents Of
the societies. Mr.. Crane conducted the
devotional exercises, invoking, in
words glowing with fervor, the bless
ing Of God on the efforts Of the union.
In her opening remarks the president
stated that the motto Of the union was
the words Illuminating the wall just
above the platform, Whatsoever thy
hand fndeth to do. do II with thy
might. As evidence that each one
accepted this motto individually, the en-
tire company stood up. Continuing she
urged each one SO TO live and act that
the power Of the union for good would
be manifest TO all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
KAUAI's SUGAR CROP.

At the present time the amount Of
sugar awaiting shipment al the vari-
Gus Kauai ports, according To the re-
port of Purser CRUDE OF the ". q.
Han. is 10s.74o bags. divided among
the plantations as follows: X s. NJ,
$500 bags: Nakaweli. 3402o; Gay &
Robinson. 1850: McBryde, PITS; K. P,
i. 900: Lihue. 9425; H. NJ, 1880; K. :.
Co. 1000: NJ. s. c, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27

The rolIcall showed 1--WE societies with
an attendance Of over ninety per cent,
which was very gratifying, seeing that
they we're as widely scattered as No
anaIua and Kalihi The attendance
banner, the gift Of the senior union. win
be held for three months by the Kaa-
ikeaouI society, and for like period
by the Christian Church society, each
having a perfect attendance.
The responses to the roIlcan were,
in most instances, a verse Of Scripture
and a few verses Of a hymn. In this
the good work being done, was plain
" manifest, the singing Of the Manoa
and Kawaiahao societies being especial
~ ereditable.
The largest society was Kawaiahao
with ffty-seven present and seventy
two on the roll.
Mr.. Thwing gave very interesting
talk on the pleasures and duties Of the
children Of the Orient, Illustrating his
subject With anecdotes.
Music was special feature Of the
meeting and, under the happy leader
ship Of Miss Yarrow, added greatly
70 the enthusiasm and inspiration which
characterized the occasion.
Mrs Ewing acted as organist with
the sympathetic touch so peculiarly her
own.
The next convention viii probably
be held in about six months from now--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
NEW YORK BANK FAILS
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE
NEW YORK, January 27The National of North Amer
has been closed heavy Withdrawals of deposits

According to last years record the North America capital
OF 100000 and surplus undivided profits OF
among forty national Manhattan and Bronx there were
ten that exceeded and equaled capital There
were two with each, SIooooooo one with
S5OOooOo five with S3OOOOoo each with sooooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
To HONOR EMPEROR
WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY

Consul ". Pfotenhauer Will hold q
reception at the German Consulate,
Hackfeld building. in honor Of Empe-
TOR Williams birthday, from n:3O TO
one O'Clock today. The Hawaiian band
viii be in attendance.
In the evening at 7:8o the band VIII
give a public concert at Emma Square
II celebration of the same event The
following program has been arranged
by Captain Berger especially for the
occasion:
PART I
March-sE Emperor's Birthday" Faust
Overture Festival ......-... Weber
Fantasfa-"German Tattoo" .Saro
selection-"Songs Of Germany" -.
...---.--..-.... ..-..-----.-.. happeE
PART II.
vocaI-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
German War Recouections'' ,Thiele
MedleEGerman Marches .........
........... ............... Seidenglanz
Fqnale-"Popular Airs" .....-. siewert
The Watch on the Rhine
The Star spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
MOTHER EDDY MOVES.
DEATH VISITS JAPANS
IMPERIAL HOUSEHOLD

TOXIC January 27-The mother Empress of Japan is
dead at the age eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
DR.. SCUDDER'
SECOND SERMON
PauI's Definition of Revelation
Applied to the Old
Testament.

Rev. DR.. DOremus Scudder gave the
second of his series of sermons on Old
Testament Topics at Central Union
church yesterday morning. the subject
being Revelation. The attendance was
very large, there being an unusual pro-
portion of men present.
In this second sermon Dr.. Scudder
sought to define clearly the meaning
of revelation, and TO apply that def
milton To the Old Testament. Scrip
ture. The sermon was as follows, be
ing preceded by the reading Of the
second chapter Of I Corinthians:
OLD TESTAMENT TOPICS II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
PRESIDENT PAINTS
PHILIPPINE POLICY
IN BRIGHTEST COLOR
But Places SeIf-Government Far Away---TroubIe
in Spain---New York Bank Closes
The Torpedo Fleet.
(Associated Press Cablegrams)

WASHINGTON, January 27-President Roosevelt in trans
ng to Congress Secretary Tas report Philippines de-
cares that Americas islands forms the BRIGHT
est page in history.
Another policy than pursued resulted in ruin
The President considers the Fpnos being yet from self
government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27

The Hawaiian Chapter Sons Of the
American Revolution are planning Tor
= patriotic celebration Of Washing
sons birthday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
REVELATION.


I Corinthians, 2:10. Unto US God
revealed them through the Spirit
Two weeks ago we found the basic
principle for the follower of Jesus in
Old Testament study. It was laid
down by our Master Himself and is
this-''Test every Old Testament reve-
latfon by the consciousness of Christ
Inevitably we are led to ask, What
do You mean by revelation" Both in
Christian churches and in popular
speech the word is constantly heard
with meanings SO varied that ideas
thereupon are apt to be hazy.
In one Of his most glowing chapters,
read this morning. the apostle Paul
with his accustomed clearness discuss
ed our question and formulated exact
ly tAS answer We need in the words
Of the text-''Unto us God revealed
them through the Spirit He makes
three points here. E|
First. a revelation is something
that God hath revealed In this
second chapter Of first Corinthians
Paul divides all human knowledge into
two classes. He calls one "the Wis
dom Of this world or ''of this age.
He calls the other .nystery,'' or.
Gods wisdom or "God-revealed-
By 'the wisdom Of this world Paul
means knowledge gained through thsI
ordinary channels. that is, through
sense perceptions and reasoning from
these perceptions. Your four-year-o!d
runs into the garden and for the first
time in his life plucks a lily of the
valley, He sees a tiny beII-s1aped
flower and smells delicious fra
grance, In popular parlance this may
be q revelation, but not in the Bible /
sense Of the word. 1t is & disclosure /
TO him Of something he has never
known before. but Paul would class il
under the head Of the wisdom Of this !
world and not in the category Of the
tGod-revealed." Ten years later that
lily IS an entirely different object % I
the fast-growing lad He now speaks /
Of the encircling white bell as the
perianth, inside it he finds six little
slender processes which he calls
stamens, surrounding a tiny stout pill !
lar known 10 him as a style. the lat
ter with d triangular top. in his new
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-27
CONDITIONS IN SPAIN
REPORTED AS CRITICAL

PARIS January 27A dispatch from represents the st
alton as being grave Commerce is paralyzed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-08
FOR SALE.

and way ports.-AIr ana Mrs. Wood
ward. Ethel Mccormick, Miss Helen
GAY, Miss Mulch, :. Peiser. :. H Blon-
ger and wife. l.. H. Blonger and wife,
]. \. Kirby. J. B. Thompson. Miss
Rlassford. Mrs F. G. Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. Muller, w. Irwin, Mr. Williams
Miss McStocker, Angus McPhee. J. l..
Winters. Rev. Wadman, F. B. Nc
Stocker. c. J. Falk and wife, AleXan-
der Dowsett. f. p. Low, G. f.
Smtthies, Z. X. Myers.
Per str. w. G. Hall, January :, for
Kauai ports-H. NJ. Gittle, Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooke.
Per str Iwalani, January :, for Maui
and MoIokai-Mrs. w. F. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudoit.
Booked to Depart.
Per o. s. S. Alameda, Tor San Fran
cisco. Jan. 8.-James D. Dougherty,
Miss Y, McGregor, Mrs. Vestal. Dave
vestal. Mrs. J. s. Howard, Mrs ]. Nc
Nab. DR.. T. IcNab. John McNab A.
A. Young, w. T. Dunn, Mrs. H. c.
Whitney, Leon Honigsberger, Mrs. E.
:. Hutchins. T. TopHtz. DR.. Jas. Ma
lony.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas. sailed for Manila, Dec. Il.
Buford, in port.
Sheridan. at san Francisco.
Logan, at san Francisco.
Dix. at Seattle.
Crook in Philippines.
sherman. sailed from San Francisco
for Honolulu, Jan. 6.