davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

plnochlc. NJ. II, says: 4 Is not accustomed TO the
long pack with the SevenS aud clghtS In II, and
when he gets the bid he lays out three cards only
for the widow aud leads. Before covering As
lead B insists that 4 loses his game, because he has
laid out uny three for the widow Instead Of four.
A bets that he can amend his discard, as no one
haSy yet playe TO his lead,
Ais right. Ne has not seen any Of the cards held
Is Others, as they have not pla! ed to the trick, 50
that his knowledge ~ what they win play cannot
aHuct his discard. The strict rules OF the game re-.
quIre the discard for the widow Ia be made before
the trump is named; but that Is not slSsys done.
IR. SAYS: Abtts that IN two hand B cannot cail
oGt until he gets Into the lead.
4 Il wrong. The penalty for calling out when
YOU arc not ou.. hoWeNcI, Is the loss OF the gamc,
no matter what the other mans score Is.
{. l.. ?. says: II the four kings and queens have
been mcldcG for 80, i Il possible for q player to
mela ~ more with q NV king
Only n the King Is the mate TO the queen that has
not been married In NEEDING the 80; that Is. the
Queen that Is supposed TO b. laid down 10 make
sixty queens. sacrificing a marriage. II there 10 a
duplicate ding 10 mate this the meld can be made.
T. :. y. SAYS: Can the DIX be NEEDED az the same
iiWr as another combination when Il Is exchanged
for III turn IN In two hlud'
80. The dix Is a meid in itself, ald Il the ten for
Il Is 10 b. scored no other mcld csH be made on
taat trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

Dice. F. F. says, In a game Of poker dice A
has thrown and set aside three treyS, On his sec
ond throw lie gets two aces, but has four fOuTS 10
heat. 4 bets his best chance Is 70 pick up all the
trcys and try to get four aces. y bets that as he
has lust thrown two aces, the odds are against his
getting two more and that he stands a better show
10 get I'VE treys,
is wrong. What has Just been thrown has no
effect on what may be thrown next, II Is easier
to get two aces out OF a throw with three dice than
II is TO get two trcys out Of a throw with two dice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

come in and draw. 4 bets and b calls, c drops
and ID calls. a shows three iours. b and d look
al each other and smile as they knock on the table,
4 throws up his cards and gathers In the pot. B
saving to d, What you got anyway" on spread
ing his hand d hnds he had three Jacks and claims
the pot.
u Is too Late. There Is no pot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

NJ. n. G. says: In a game Of table stakes the
bank runs out Of chips and the players have to buy
from one another. y. Who Is away ahead. put the
cash for his extra chips In his pocket. Another
player, {, left his Gosh on the table. Presently c
makes a bet which b cannot call without going into
his pockets for the proceeds OF his sales. Can b
do this
No. Reverse the situation and suppose that
instead OF wanting to see the bet B.Wanted TO call
for a sight. Could c demand that B 90 Into his
pockets for the proceeds Of his sales?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

Judge Dineen says that one Of the noblest
bits Of political wisdom he ever heard was
from an Italian constituent who was over
heard saying to a compatriot in district poll
tics the other day, You eata da fish, and
YOU talk less"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-12

me AlIUtNOlu NOIlLllNAft NillNu NollNNNlfu
Johnson's two campaigns for the Governor
shin, says that James J. Hill never contributed
a cent toward the johnson campaign expenses.
"In our first campaign. said Mr.. Lynch,
-we had a total Of $1,000. Neither Mr.. Hill
nor any corporation contributed. IN the
second campaign we had $1,000. Thomas
Iawso OF Boston sent a check for 1000.
This was out Of ardent friendship for Gov.
johnson. No contributions came from cor
porations.
Chicago is now Il Republican city. 4
sweeping Republican victory On Tuesday
last gave Mayor Buses administration com
plete and undisputed possession of the City
Hall. The days victories converted a Demo-
cratic majority of two in the City Council,
which Is the Board OF Aldermen, into a Re-
publican majority Of eighteen.
This was sad news for Roger C.. Sullivan,
Democratic national committeeman for II.
linois. Commenting on this matter, ey-
perienced politicians pointed out last night
that powerful local leaders like Cox Of Gin.
cinnati, Sulli van Of Chicago. and Murphy Of
New York, care very little who is President
Of the United States, or who Is Governor Of
their States, so long as they can retain control
OF the vast patronage which goes with their
municipalities. John Kelly and Richard
Croker used to say that they cared not a whit
who was President, so long as Tammany
was in control Of New York city.
These local leaders, It was furthermore
stated, like to have the strongest candidate
named for the Presidency and for Governor
in order that their local tickets may have the
benefit. but their chief interest Is in their local
candidates, Cox last fall spoke up for Taft
and Coxis Republican ticket in Cincinnati
was successful, and 5000 Democratic Office
holders in Hamilton county, which Is Gin
%cinnati, are now biting the dust, Roger Sui
livan in Chicago has been speaking up for
Bryan, not hat he cares q tinker dan about
Bryan, but he didn't want any disturbance
created over his fight 10 r,;ain control Of the
Board Of Aldermtu ui tG,cego. As a Consc.
quence sullivan Is down and out ia the most
vital part Of his political existence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. - AT CHAMBERS. IN
IrnIrIH1Ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
Primo Beer
NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. - AT CHAMBERS. IN
EQUITY.
WILLIAM R. CASTLE, GEORGE P,
! CASTLE, JAMES B. CASTLE and
L. TENNEY PECK, personally, and
as Trustees of certain property of
ELINOR HENRY CASTLE, a mi
nor, Petitioners, VS.. MARY T. c.
HITCHCOCK, HARRIET CASTLE
COLEMAN, CAROLINE D. IVES
TERVELT, HELEN K MEAD,
ELOISE MARX, H. ETHELWYN
A. CASTLE, MABEL WING CAS-
TIE (widow) and ELINOR HENRY
CASTLE (minor), Respondents
Petition to Confirm Appointment of
Trustee.
ORDER.
Upon reading and filing the petition
in the above-entitled action praying
that this court accept the resignation
of James B. Castle as a trustee of the
trust therein referred to and the ap-
pointment and confirmation of the APP,
poinment of L. Tenney Peck az truss
tee in place of said James B. Castle;
it is 5e7Ize3
Ordered, That the said matter be set
for hearing on Saturday, the 18th day
of April, 1908; that notice be given by
publication of this order in the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser once week for
four (4) successive weeks. the last
publication to be not less than one al
week before the date of said hearing
and that a copy of said petition and
this order, attested by the clerk of this
court, be mailed, postage paid, to
Mabel Wing Castle. widow of Henry
N. Castle. therein named and mother.
of Elinor Henry Castle, in order to
give notice, to said Mabel Wing Cas-
tie and to said Elinor Henry Castle. |
through her natural guardian, it APP
bearing that she has no guardian
within this Territory. 81. - aera3 4
Dated, Honolulu, T. h, February
20, A.. p. 1908. sft4J .4ag aaab ~
(sgd.) ALEXANDER, LINDSAY. ,JR,,
n Second Judge. First Circuit Court
Territory of Hawaii. so a
Aftesti vffo4 nasd 3Yna Ifot.x II aata 4
oL. p. SCOTT C1erk.sorai Eae 81
7s67-Mar. 6, IS, 20, 81; Apr. 3.gqal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
GOOD VALUE IN
CLASSIFIED ADS

The value of the classified adver-
tisement is exemplified every day. On
Tuesday a tourist dropped a handsome
silver cigarette case in Kapiolani Park
and inserted a lost ad. in this paper.
The article was picked UP by pris-
oner and handed to a luna, who re-
turned it to this office. On Wednes-
day a handsome gold watch was
dropped on Fort street near the, Con-
vent. The owner put a lost ad. in the
Advertiser and before eight o'clock
yesterday the watch WAS returned
here. -. RI = @ n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one OF the
handsomest lines of Easter Cards this
season that has ever been offered to
the trade. These are cut out crosses
in variety of shapes, decorated with
spring flowers, angels, and illuminated
texts The folders are shown in many
styles, exquisitely colored and design
ed. One of the daintiest is series OF
ten designs with delicate green bor-
ders and green palm leaf cross with a
few flowers in the center. The in
scription inside is printed in colors ana
gold.
Among the novelties there are cut
out rabbits that have moving eyes.
and also large hen sitting on a bas-
ket with holes in IT,, behind which is
a moving card showing chickens. peep
ing out through the holes. Among the
eunningest cards for the children are
little cut out chicks all dressed in their
Easter fnery. ~ e., fs
out Of town customers would, do web
to order early. '
e-..- -ft-ff Il serr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
HOW HONOLULU IS
GUARDED AGAINST
PEST AND PLAGUE
Governor Frear and a Party of Prominent Bust.
ness Men Visited the Quarantine Station
and Inspected 1t Yesterday.

The Quarantine Service is an i'm
portant element in the commerce OF
this port, as it must be of every port
which has such intimate relations as
| this with the Orient. In order that
the business community might have an
opportunity to know just what the
| Quarantine Service is doing and is try
| ing to do, and the means and appli-
ances it has to do it with, DR.. L. E.
Golfer, who is at the head of the
Quarantine Service here, conducted Il
party of prominent business men and
others over the plant at the Quaran-
tine wharf and at the Quarantine Sta
ton yesterday afternoon. The invita-
tions to make the visit were issued by
President James F. Morgan of the
Chamber of Commerce, and included
the members of the committees of that
body which have particularly to do
with health and quarantine matters.
Governor Frear was also of the party.
The party was taken from the foot
of Fort street at o'clock in the Quar-
antine Service launch to the Quaran-
tine wharf. Those who went were
Governor Frear, President Morgan, w.
NJ Giffard, B. F. Dillingham;, j. NJ.
Dowsett, Paul r. Isenberg, F. j. Low
reg, E. E. Paxton, G. Fl. Robertson,
G. w. Smith, Collector of the Port
E. r. Stackabl Fred L. Waldron and
H. P. Wood.
AT the Quarantine Station the party
were met by DIR. James, who has i'm
mediate charge of the Quarantine Sta
ton on Quarantine Island, and who
accompanied it during the tour.
At the Quarantine wharf, which is
directly off the foot of Fort street, |
across the harbor, the party were
shown the appliances for disinfecting
vessels and cargo, as we'll as for dis
injecting the persons, clothing and
baggage of immigrants. The appliances
for fumigating in the most economical !
manner the holds of vessels are not yet
quite ready for use, so that meanwhile !
this work has to be done in the old |
way. The appliances now in process |
of finishing include an apparatus for /
generating the fumes of sulphur and
then of forcing them down into the
remotest recesses of the, hold. Great |
pipes will be carried down each hatch
and the whole thing be done very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLM
ERS.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,
' LIMITED y


stock jnt the Kifiei plantation Com
pany Ltd, in names. other. than their
own, and who may wish to dispose Of
said stock, are urgently requested to
have same transferred in order. TO
avoid delay if payment is made on
July I. 1905 No stock can 5be pt1rS
chased except from stockholders Of
record on that date.
J. P. COOKE,
Treasurer, Kihei Plantation Co. Ltd.
Honolulu, March 26, 1908. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03
DIsINFEcT1NG REToRTs.

| For the purpose of disinfecting
clothing and baggage, there are three
| cylindrical retorts into which the arti-
cles to be disinfected are conveyed on
trucks, and then the retorts are her
metically sealed. Then superheated
steam is forced into the retorts, or
forn1aline, as is desired. There is an
exhaust so that all fumes are drawn
out before the retorts are opened. In
the case of a large number of persons
who have been in contact with con-
tagious diseases, they are all taken
into an apartment where they take off
their clothes, and each puts his into
sack which is provided for them, and
is given a check like a trunk check,
with string to hang it around his
neck Then they pass through a sort.
of a chute, which consists of a series
of shower baths, with the water not
only falling down on them from above,
but flowing on them from both sides.
AS they emerge from this they, are
each given a towel and kimono, and
they go into another room. Meanwhile
their clothes have been put through
the disinfeeting retort, and when dis
infected, which takes about twenty
minutes, they are given to them again.
OIL ON THE WATER. /.
These are the principal features Of
the Quarantine wharf. From there the
party walked down the long runway
that leads to the Quarantine Station
This runway is carried on concrete
piles across part of the water that
is included within the harbor lines,
as the harbor will be when the present
plan of dredging and Improving is COM
pieted; and also across a shallow arm
that connects the harbor near it's Eva
side with the open sea between Quar-
antine Island and the new Sand Is
land that is being created.
In passing over this runway album
dant evidence is given of the, large
amount of oil that is spilled in the
harbor. and floats on the surface of
the water. The tide was going out
and the whole surface of the water
was covered with a film of oil. In
most places the sun broke it UP into
iridescent hues, but there were many
masses that were too thick for the
light thus to shine through These
were thick masses of oil. The piles
supporting the runway were thickly
SlHedEeu With TIE OH DelWeeu tlSu anu
low water marks. and so, too, was the
concrete wall which Completely sur
rounds Quarantine Island, The amount
of this oil floating on. the water was
a surprise to everyone. and was the
subject of much discussion among the
party. --r-=, --.+.-..-.-,, -r4 --
QUARTERS AND APPLIANCES.
At Quarantine Station the party were
shown all the quarters and appliances
The old Quarantine Island has been
greatly enlarged and raised consider
ably above high tide by the spoil from
the dredgings of the harbor a year or
more ago. A concrete bulkhead was
built completely around the enlarged
island as a. retaining wall. Strange to
say, in the process of. filling in this
area of land, many hundreds of large
and growing ironwood trees, and other
trees were destroyed, the trees dying
apparently because the mud and coral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-03

= Honolulu has well gained the reputa4.
ton of being clean city. The only
way we can maintain same is by keep,
ing at work. ss2e222szz>>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

pace has been developed that involves
serious danger to those who use the
streets without great care. Now, with
bicycles. electric cars and automobiles
constantly passing through practically all
the thoroughfares OF the city. the child
who ventures beyond the curb line is in
grave peril and 1t becomes incumbent
upon the municipality to establish play
grounds equipped for the healthful. safe
and entertaining exercise of the young
sters.
Washington has been slow in providing
itself with proper playground facilities,
but the fault has been chiefly with Con-
gress for its failure to respond promptly
to original suggestions along this line.
resulted from the refusal of Congress,
after having appropriated for the purchase
of playground sites. to provide funds for
their proper equipment and maintenance.
1t is deplorable that the capital, which
should be In the lead of all American mu-
inequalities in every item of progressive,
wholesome, life-saving. Notwithstanding or
ganization, should be thus denied the use
of the public funds for this most import
ant measure Of public welfare and forced
to appeal to charity to safeguard the lives
and health of the children. 1t Is crafty
ing that Washington has demonstrated its
ability to arise to the occasion and to give
in excess of the requisition laid upon It
by the playground managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Tag Day a Success.

Washington responded generously yes
terday to the appeal for funds to maintain
the public Fairgrounds during the summer
season. According to the most conserva-
tive estimates a larger sum was raised by
Tag day" than will be actually required
to complete the appropriation. There is,
therefore, cause for congratulations upon
the success Of the scheme which was
adapted from similar enterprise recently
conducted in Philadelphia.
Tag day has proved two things First,
the interest OF the people in the play
ground system. and. next. their readiness
to respond in terms Of small contributions
from individuals to any appeal for a
worthy cause. 1t is gratifying to know
that by this simple expedient Of tagging
ten or fifteen thousand dollars can be
raised in single day for a meritorious
object.
As far as the Fairgrounds are concerned
there Is no need of argument to demon
strate their value to the community. 1t
is recognized on all sides that the child is
worthy of consideration in terms of at
least a safe place for recreation. The
state provides schools and establishes GER
tain sanitary regulations for the benefit of
the rising generations. but it has only
within a few years considered it necessary
TO set apart spaces where the little ones
can entertain and exercise themselves
without r1sking life and limb Indeed 1t
has only been within a few years that this
mas been necessary. City life has speeded
up within the past two decades until q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Gov. Wilson's Pardous.

In pardoning Caleb Powers and James
Howard Gov. Wilson has performed a
just and brave act. 1t cannot be added
that he has put an end to the Goebei
tragedy as political factor. On the con-
trary, his act may for a time have the
opposite effect. A campaign Is opening
in Kentucky certain to stir the state to
the center. and the democratic leaders are
likely to shake these two pardons in the
face OF the voters as a conformation OF
assassination. They have from the first
insisted that Mr. Goebel was the victim Of
a political conspiracy, and thus they have
made his dead body a political asset.
But 1t is not likely that the old fury can
be revived. Sentiment In the state has
undergone a great change in the past few
years. This was evidenced by the select
ing OF few republicans to serve on the
last jury which tried Caleb Powers-the
previous juries had been solidlys demo-
crattc-and by the signatures Of thousands
OF democrats to the petitions for pardon.
Gov. Wilson. who is one of the leaders
of the Kentucky bar. thoroughly exam
ined the whole record as respects the
trials Of both Powers and Howard. and
felt assured Of the innocence Of the ac-
cused men, His duty, therefore. was plain,
and he has performed 1t as a man of
courage and conscience. He deserves ap-
prevail, and Is certain to receive 1t in gen.
erous proportions as time passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

and Is supported by a democratic House
the Senate wifi do nothing; will stand as
a wall against all action, or reduce action
to Il minimum? In that case. also. the
country will have ordered action. The
tho terms Of the democratic platform.
VIII the response be four years Of bicker-
ing. with the republican Senate at war
not only with the President but with pub
Tic sentiment?
Be not deceived. We are not going to
mark time In this country in the present
era Of hustle. Such q course would be
against public interests. Legislation of
pressing nature Is demanded. Some of
It is on new lines. Some Of it is the
perfecting of policies already inaugu-
rated. All OF 1t has confessed value. and
should not wait. Nor will 1t be permitted
to wait. Whatever the result in November,
there will be something doing in this
country in the years to follow.
A safer calculation than this about the
Senate and obstruction is the one which
gives Mr.. Bryan, once in the White House.
eight years there, with q House OF Repre-
sentatives to start with, and others to
follow. Let no man make a mistake. If
Mr.. Bryan carries the coming election
against as strong a man as Judge Taft,
and q House is thrown in for good meas
ure, we may expect the turn Of the tide
to continue, and the Senate in season,
and very soon, to show the effect Of the
change. 1t will more strongly resemble a
broken reed than a stone wall 1t will
not In that case do to lean upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
old BILL.

Old Bill was the queerest Of friends l have
known.
He used TO sit quietly all through the day.
But whenever he spoke he had something To say.
Some folks called him taciturn moody and glum.
Cause he never took part in their chat when
When the women folks talked over scandal dead
ripe.
Old Bill used 10 sneak OUT and fill up his pipe.
{ can see him today. as ! oft him then.
When the subject would turn TO the failinSs ~
An some would bring up the name of
friend
Who'd slipped by the wayside, or met some bad
end:
Though the others talked over his wildness, Old
Rll
Seemed never 10 hear it. he always sat still.
OF envy or malice Bill hadn't strip.
When he couidnt praise. then he just smoked has
pipe.
When sorrow came into Bills home. and his
pride.
A bright. laughing grandchld, torn from his
He sat by his bedside and held the white hand.
Till the angels came down from that wonderful
And bore him away 10 the Father above.
And took with them all that Old Bin had 10
love:
The tears filled his eyes hut I noticed him ipe
Them away and slip out with his grief and his
pipe.
Queer? Yes, maybe. the garrlIlous kind
Would think he SO. but still in my mind
His passions controlled a man guards his pen,
Oh nothing of bitterness. envy scorn
Composed old Bills makeup; IL ever was born
A man iii for the world as type.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
HoKE and LITTLE JOE.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Little Joe" Brown, the democratic
nominee for Governor Of Georgia, did not
make any speeches during the progress of
the campaign in which he defeated Hoke
Smith. 1t isn't likely that Mr.. Brown
will appear as a hero to the spellbinders.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Explanations from Georgia of the de-
feat of Hoke Smith are disclosing many
things not to the discredit o, Little Joe"
Brown.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Hoke Smith gives five reasons why he
was defeated for governor of Georgia.
but the fact that he didn't get votes
enough would seem to be sufficient
From the New York Evening Post.
By exarci of Georgia. who was assassi-
mated the other day. the dispatch does
not, OF course, refer to HOke Smith.
From the Columbia State.
BY not making a single speech against
the vOluble Hoke Smith. Joe Brown again
demonstrated how golden silence NAV be
From the Toledo Blade.
Gov. Hoke Smith gives five reasons
why he was not renominated which
should be enough to satisfy all those
who did not vote for him.
From the Norfolk Landmark.
Conqucror Brown of Georgia ought to
do something to keep the papers from
publishing Senator Piatt's pictures for
! is'n.