davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06

fascinated by its spell everyone who
has ever been in the Hawaiian Islands
Perhaps no State in the Union ex-
hibits in it's people so strong a state
spirit as the people of California, and
surely none greater. The Native
Sons and the Native Daughters of the
Golden West stand for patriotism, and
thusiasm since first organized that is
little short of marvellous. 1t is this
spirit that will be manifest Wednesday
night and it is the spirit that carries
everything before it and makes sue.
eessful every undertaking. 1t is the
spirit that assembled the largest par
ade that ever marched through the
streets of San Francisco.
While Native Sons and Daughters
viii predominant at the grand ball it
is not EXCLUSIVES; and many friends not
claiming the Golden State as their own
will be present in response to invita-
tons.
Altogether it is an assured fact that
the grand ball next Wednesday night
will be the most splendid and enjoyable
social event that has been held in this
city for many seasons.
~ - -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Garrett will re-
turn to Honolulu today and will leave
for the Coast on the Hilonian Septem
Der Sth.
Invitations have been issued to a
large number of Honolulu folk to at
tend the Second Annual ball given by
the chief petty officers of the United
States Pacific feet at the Alexander
Young Hotel on Monday evening, Sep
,ember 18th.
Governor and Mrs. Frear give gar
len party at their delightful colonial
home in Punahou street on Monday af-
.ernoon in the honor of Rear Admiral
swinburne, Admiral Sebree and officers
If the Pacific fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kennedy arrived i
his morning from Hilo, Hawaii. Mr.. |
has large sugar plantation
IN the island and makes frequent Wis
is to this port. They are guests at
he St. Francis.-S. T. Globe. /
The bride of young Mr.. Potter Pal
ner is first to wear diamond tiara
fastening the bridal veil. 1t is an In
lovation. Other girls who have been
,iven diamond tiaras have stuck to
.oronets of orange blossoms on their !,
Wedding day, but it has remained for
chicago to yield to temptation. 1t was
he gift of Mrs. Palmer, mother of the
and Miss Kohlsaat could
lot resist, and really there's no reason
Why she should If you have dia
nond tiara for gracious sake wear it.
- - -
Invitations have been issued for an
xelusive ball to be given in honor of
Iear Admiral Swinburne and officers
f the Pacific fleet at the Moana Hotel,
tuesday evening, September eighth, at
inc clock. Strict adherence to the
nvitational list will be observed.
~ ~ -
Miss Helen Shelley, who was one of
he very attractive visitors in Homo
1lu year ago, is again in Honolulu
enewing acquaintances.
&C ~ ~
Miss Sargent has deferred her de-
arturo for New York for a month.
he has been visiting the Dreiers.
80 80 -
Mrs. George w. R. King of Homo
llu has been visiting for several
lonths in San Francisco as the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. King on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
New
Trimmings

The demand for Oriental Band
Trimmings will be as brisk this sea
son as last.
Our last shipment of trimmings
includes a well-selected lot of
Oriental Bands-In Silk and Cot
ton;
Fillet Net Bands-Wbite;
Soutache Bands.
For wash dresses. there is only
one satisfactory band trimming,
and that is Cash s.
CASH'S WASH BRAIDS
come in all colors and white. and
IN widths from II to l inch. Our
stock of these is large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06

tainment Committee for Honolulu com
prising Messrs. George w. Smith chair
man; II. P. Wood, secretary; Mr.. L..
Tenney Peck and Mr.. Van Valkenburg.
Shortly after IL 'clock several car
riages arrived in procession and the
first of the line to mount the gangway
was Count A. de Souza Canavarro,
Consul General for Portugal, followed
by Monsieur E. Menant, Consul for
France, in the magnificent gold-braid-
ed and laced uniform of the French
consular corps. Behind him came
Tseng Hal, Consul for the Chinese EN-
pire in his flowing and many-colored
robes. Following was Mr.. Ralph G. z.
Forster, Consul for Great Britain, in
white uniform and cork helmet, and
lastly Mr.. Abe, acting Consul General
for Japan and honorary acting Consul
for Korea, wearing the new white uni
form prescribed for the japanese con-
sular corps in the tropics.
The honors were hardly concluded
for these representatives when an auto
mobile dashed up to the gangway and
Governor Frear, attended by Secretary
of the Territory, was received on deck
by Chief of Staff Oliver and Lieut..
Poteet, aide and conducted to the Ad-
miral's cabin. The Governor was at
tended by his military staff including
Col. ]. H. Fisher, Col. Marston Camp
bell and Adjutant General Jones. AS
the Governor left the flagship he was
accorded the customary salute. The
calls win be returned by Admiral
Swinburne and staff on Monday fore
noon.
- - -
The great event of next week viii
be the annual grand ball given at the
Moana Hotel Wednesday evening, by
local Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West, in celebration of Cali
fornia s admission into the Union. The
spacious dining hall of the Moana will
be respondent with decorations SYM
bolie of the Golden State, and Native
Sons and Daughters will vie with each
other in making the event long to be
remembered as the most pleasurable
gathering of the kind ever held under
the clear sky and in the balmy air Of
Hawaii.
Governor Walter F. Frear, himself a
Native Son, with Mrs. Frear and Sec
rotary and Mrs E. A. Mott-Smith, will
lead the grand march and many Native
Sons from the visiting feet will be
present to honor the occasion. Ernest
Kaai S celebrated native orchestra will
be swelled to ten pieces and furnish
the delightfully."- romantic and dance
compelling music that so captivated the
visitors of the Atlantic feet and has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
Our
Art
Department

IL you do not know about this,
you should make its acquaintance.
We carry all the standard en-
broidery cottons.
We carry Carlson Currier and
Heminway's embroidery silks.
We carry complete line of
yarns and zephyrs.
We carry everything in the line
of art notions.
We carry stamped and embroid-
cred linens.
We have an immense line of per-
forated patterns and satisfactorily
execute orders for stamping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Kennedy arrived
this morning from Hilo, Hawaii. Mr..
has large sugar plantation
on the island and makes frequent Wis
its to this port. They are guests at
the st. Francis.-S. Il. Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06

Governor and Mrs. Frear give gar
den party at their delightful colonial
home in Punahou street on Monday af-
ternoon in the honor of Rear Admiral
Swinburne, Admiral Sebree and officers
of the Pacific feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

" LULU.
% Mondays 900 Punahou, Manoa
" Height College Hills, Ma
" kfki.
= Tuesdays waikiki, Kapiolani
& Park, Kaimuki and Paloio.
r Neutrality-suspicious. and Puu-
v nui. Above Nuuanu bridge
" first and third Wednesdays;
~ below, second and fourth.
NJ Thursdays-The Plains.
" Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Y SGturdays-Kalihi.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

Cleveland's message was prepared.
The Olney note was drafted after a
consultation between the secretary of
state and Mr.. Cleveland during the
summer at Great Gables on Buzzard's
bay. Mr.. Olney went there to confer
with the president about the Venezue-
Ian question. The note was submitted
to every member of the cabinet.
War Was Not Feared.
Mr.. Hilary A. Herbert, then secre-
tary of the treasury in Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet, has said of the incident: 81
remember that as the note developed
1t almost took my breath away, and
| was inclined to oppose its presenta-
ton. but before the reading was fin
ished realized It's force and value and
| heartily approved it."
Did you anticipate that war would
result from the message?" he was
asked.
mo, / did not think so, because
did not think there was enough in the
controversy to cause a war between
the two countries which were so close.
ly allied in blood and business. OF
course, such measures as could b
taken with the means in hand to be
prepared in case of trouble were taken
by the navy department, but thert
was neither time nor money nor oppoi
tunity to make any extensive prepare
tions."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

It was an honorable title. Buffalo had
long been in the grip of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians.
Grown arrogant from power and rich
from graft, they had come to regard
rule wholly to their interest as a
settled right. Mayor Cleveland dis
abused their minds. Raids on the
treasury were blocked by his veto.
Oficeholders were warned that their
allegiance was due the people. Claims
of friendship and the pressure Of pow
erful influence were without effect up
on him. His sturdy fights in the inter-
est of his employer were widely pub
lished and attracted attention through
out the state.
Governor of New York.
So it happened that when the Dem
ocrats in 1882 cast about for can
didate for governor their eye natur-
ally turned toward Buffalo. Grover
Cleveland was placed at the head of
their ticket. He was elected over
Charles ]. Folger, then secretary Of
the treasury, by 100000 plurality.
Cleyeland's record as mayor and his
overwhelming victory in the election
made him a national figure. There was
widespread curiosity as to the course
he would pursue as governor. He
gained new celebrity through his We
toes. He refrained from discourses
on public affairs and framed no theory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

tice of law. He also maintained a
keen interest in politics. In 1866 he
was chairman of the county commit
tee. He had few intimate friends,
but was favored by a strong follow
ing of men attracted by his power of
leadership. In 1870 he was elected
sheriff and filled the Office for three
years.
Then he returned to law Success
was gained by hard, faithful work. He
had never been accused of being bril-
liant, but he was thorough, and gained
by conscientious digging the victory
that came to others by so-called gen.
ius.
In 1881 he was elected mayor of Buff
falo, as a Democrat, by a plurality
of $500. The candidates on the Repub-
lican state ticket carried the city by
1000. After the election Cleveland
said in a letter to his brother that he
proposed to stand in the relation of an
employee to the people of the city. His
one aim would be to render faithful
service to his employer
In carrying out this resolution he
became known as the veto mayor"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
ABSENCE OF .POMP
MARKS FUNERAL
In Accordance with the Wishes of the Widow
Final Ceremonies for Ex-President Cleveland
Are Of the Most Simple Description
Prominent Men Present.

would attend the funeral services at
Princeton.
Mr.. Roosevelt Immediately an
nounced that he would abandon his
proposed trip to New London, Conn.,,
to witness the Harvard-Yale boat
races. He also issued proclamation
to the country, eulogizing the dead
statesman, ordering all government
flags half.masted for 30 days, and d.
recting that military and naval hon
ors be accorded the late president on
the day of the funeral.
A beautiful floral wreath was or
dered by the president to be sent In
his name and that of Mrs. Roosevelt
to Princeton, to be placed by the bier.
In accordance with custom, Presi'
dent Roosevelt issued q special proc
lamation when advised of the death Of
the eX-president. The proclamation
follows
BY the President OF the United States
A Proclamation.
The White House. June "a. 1908
To the People of the United States:
Grover Cleveland. president OF the
United States from 1885 to 1889 and again
from 1898 to 1897, died at $40 o'clock this
morning at his home In Princeton, N. j.
In his death the nation has been deprived
of one of its greatest citizens. BY pro-
fesslon n lawyer, his chief services to his
country were rendered during n long.
varied and honorable career In public
life.
AS mayor OF his city, as governor or his
state, and twice as president, he showed
signal power as an administrator, coupled
with entire devotion to the country's good
and courage that quailed before no hos
tility when once he was convinced where
his duty lay, Since his retirement from
the presidency he has continued we'll and
faithfully to serve his countrymen by the
simplicity, dignity, and uprightness OF
his private life
In testimony Of the respect In which
his memory is held by the government
and people OF the United States, l do
House and the several departmental
buildings be displayed at half-staff for n
period OF 30 days, and that suitable mill
tary and naval honors, under the orders
OF the secretaries of war ana of the navy
be rendered on the day OF the funeral
Done tnis twenty-fourth day of June In
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight and of the independ-
enco of the United States of America the
one hundred and thirty-second
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the president,
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary OF State.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

Princeton.-Th funeral of Grover
Cleveland was marked by extreme
simplicity. No pomp nor splendor had
place in the ceremonies. There were
no bands to play dirges on the way to
the old Princeton cemetery, no mill
tary escort, no eulogy by the officiating
clergymen.
The half mile OF thoroughfare
through which the cortege passed
from Westland, the Cleveland home
on Bayard lane, to the cemetery was
policed by mounted troops. but they
were there for police duty and as a
measure of precaution in protecting
the living president rather than for
display in paying tribute to de-
parted chief executive.
Four clergymen ofIiciated at the
house and at the grave. They read
the burial service from the Presby-
terrain Book of Common Worship, but
offered no eulogy. This simple but
impressive service was conducted by
DR.. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton,
of the Brick Presbyterian church of
New York; Rev. Sylvester w. Beach.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Princeton, where the Cleveland
family attended, and Rev. Maitland v.
Bartlett, former pastor of the same
church.
There were no honorary pallbear-
ers. Those who bore Mr.. Cleveland's
body to It's final resting place in the
Cleveland plot were Mayor George b.
Mcclellan, Paul Morton, Commodore
+. C.. Benedict, Richard Watson Gil
der of New York; Prof. Paul Van
Dyke, Dean Andrew f. West, Prof
John G.. Hibben, Junius s. Morgan, a
nephew of j. Pierpont Morgan; A. d..
Russell, Prof. Howard McLenahan,
and Bayard Stockton of Princeton.
The simple Presbyterian service was
said at the grave, the casket lowered
into the ground, and one of the coun-
try's most distinguished citizens had
become but memory. A silver plate
on the casket bore the inscription:
Grover Cleveland, March IS, 1887
June "a, 1905"
President Roosevelt, Gov. Fort OF
New Jersey. Gov. Hughes of New
York. Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia,
members of President Cleveland's cab
met, and other notable citizens at.
tended the funeral. After the cere-
mony the president left Princeton at
once in his private car Signet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
LYDIA E. PINKHHM

No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia IL.
Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia Il. Pinllham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
one you meet has either been bene-
fitted by it, OF has friends who have.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, any womananydaymay
sec the files containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters in which they
openly state over their own sigma
lures that they were cured by Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so
successful is because ii contains in
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

A private knocker is a public nui.
sance.
No man who is fit to live likes to
live on charity.
The encouragement of capital, If
crime, is crime against labor.
The political trus. buster and pro-
fessional muckraker, firing at ,api-
tai, hits labor nine times in ten.
The extra hazard of honest enter
prise is driving capital to Wall stteet,
and labor to the benches in the park.
Labor should be protected-from its
fool friends; the socialist should be
screened off from the anarchist; the
anarchist from high explosives, and
gin-From Cy Warmna's Speech, Ca
madam Glib. Guelph. Ont.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

Of government. but he gave keen at
tention to the matters brought before
him for action. When these seemed
not to be for the public good his dis
approval was expressed promptly and
with the plainest words in his vocab-
ulary. From IL to IA hours a day were
devoted to the investigation of bills
and reports submitted to him for ac-
ton.
On July IL. 1884, In Chicago, he was
nominated to oppose James G. Blaine
In the campaign for the presidency.
A slender plurality in New York state
turned the scale and he became the
first Democratic president since the
civil war. The second time in his
life that he visited Washington was
when he went to the capital to take
Office as president. His bearing on
the stand erected for the inaugural re-
vealed his masterful character to the
experienced statesmen who sat around
him. Stretched before him were more
people than he had ever seen assem-
bled for any purpose. They were en-
thusiastic, but neither their demon
STATIONS nor thought of the grave re-
sponsibilities he was about to assume
affected him in the slightest degree.
He was calm as any man there hav-
ing nothing at stake. When the time
came to speak he advanced to the bar
firmly and coolly as lawyer in court.
Deliberately and In strong voice he
delivered his address of 5000 words,
and he shattered all precedents by CIV
ing it from memory instead of from
manuscript. He declared for the Mon
roe doctrine, economy, protection Of
the Indians, security Of the freedmen,
and for civil service.
Famous Venezuelan Message.
The death of Mr.. Cleveland will
recall to all the days when he
was the most forecful figure in
American public life. Nothing
which he ever did while pres
ident attracted more attention than
the famous message he sent to con-
gress in December, 1895, on the sub
ject of Great Blitains controversy
with Venezuela over the boundary be-
tween the latter country and British
Guiana. The foundation for Mr.. Cleve-
lands message was the note of Secre.
tary of State Olney to Lord Salisbury,
the British minister for foreign affairs.
That note was written during the con-
gressional recess, three months before
congress convened, and before Mr..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
Public Office is a public trust.

Pup'Ic office Is public trust.
After an existence Of nearly 20
years of almost innocuous desue-
tude these laws are brought forth,
II Is a condition which confronts
us--not theory.
Party honesty 10 party expe.
diency.
II the wind Is In the south or
west so much the better, but let's
90 fishing, wherever the wind may
be.
Don't give your friend wild duck
uncooked unless his wife knows
how to cook IL; the gift will be
dlscredited in the eating.
The duck-hunter Is born, not
made.
would not have our people So
Der; but would have them
thoughtful and patriotic.
do not believe that nations
any more than individuals can vio-
late the rules of honesty and fair
dealing.
Tread lightly, gentlemen, for
you have to do with temples Of the
Holy Ghost. (This to assembled
physlcians.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
Flock to See Royal rousseau.

THE wedding, reception, honey
moon, automobile. driving, riding. din
ner, ball and opera costumes of
Archduchess Henriette and all the
other costumes which go to make up
a trousseau of great beauty and
value" says a Vienna paper, were
recently exhibited by the makers at
their KarlsplatZ establishment. There
was on view at the same time nearly
a priceless art collection, entrance to
both places free. 1t was curious to
note how many women went to see
the trousseau, and how few cared for
the other works OF art. That was
proof of the patriotism of the women
for, surely, no woman cares what
another one wears"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
WAITS OF WISDOM.

Sef-consciousness is the deadly en-
envy of dignity.
The INDECENT and naked world might
be comfortably clothed with the need
less trappings of the reckless rich.
An empty pumpkin shell in which a
child displays a lighted candle diff
Experience should be searchlight
fuses more real light than vain head.
for all men. But, alas! it is usually
like the stern lights of vessel which
illumine only the pathway already
traversed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR GIRL

Filtration is like a cocktail with no
headache in it, champagne with no
next morning.
Some men think that by putting on
a silk hat and a white Ascot tie they
are disguised as gentlemen.
Love is lige gambling; you want to
be sure that you are good loser be-
fore you go In for the game.
One thing l can never understand,
and that is how a man can tell the
front from the back of his hat, but he
always can.
A mans idea Of honor is SO pecul-
lar; he would die rather than steal q
friends money of cheat him at cards,
but he will steal his wife or cheat
him out of his daughter with perfect
euuanimity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
ALL IN THE FAMILY.
Afrldl's Simple Explanation Of HIs
Easy Victory.

Many OF the hill tribesmen In India
Join the British side and become most
valuable recruits. Some years ago in
a campaign against the Afridis one
OF the columns was much annoyed By
a persistent "sniper" who followed IL
daily. Eventually one OF the newly
Joined Afridi recruits requested leave
to fall out for couple OF hours to
settle the trouble. At the end Of the
time he strolled in placidly and flung
down the head of the sniper.
On being congratulated by his OF.
hcer and asked how he had managed
to find his enemy so quickly, he re-
piled laconically: Il know his ways,
sahib."
why" said the officer, was he a
friend OF yours?"
my father, sahib!"