davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
4 QUINTET At THE
ORPHEUM THEATER

Coming on the steamer Mariana with
Kubelik is the world-famous Miles
Stavordale Quintet, who are on their
way to Australia, and who are also
DESTROYS of giving a performance dur
ing their stay in port.
This quintet is probably the most
unique musical organization in exist
ence, each member being able to play
any instrument.
Their work upon string instruments
such as violin, harp. mandola and
banjo is wonderful.
Press comments from mainland pa
pers state their playing to be revela-
ton, giving as one number an imita-
ton of a vocal quartet, the reproduc-
ton of the human voice being per-
lection.
AS Kubelik will play at the Opera
House, the Miles-Stavordale Quintet
will perform at the Orpheum; the
performance to be given at the same
time, either in the afternoon or even
ing, depending upon the sailing of the
vessel.
The usual Orpheum prices will pre-
vail for this engagement and tickets
are now on sale at the box Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
LOCAL BREVITIES

Answer was filed yesterday in the
divorce proceeding Of r. VI. DuchalskS
VS.. Emily n. Duchalsky.
The family of the late Robert Steven
son wish to convey to friends an APP
probation of the sympathy called forth
by the bereavement.
About four hundred school children
enjoyed an outing yesterday at the
Public Baths. They were mostly from
the High School. The grounds are now
brilliantly lighted all night with f1Ye
large arc lights furnished by the Rap
id Transit Company and it is expected
soon that all the buildings will be light
ed so that the public can use the bath
rooms at night. The beach is rapidly
filling in and there is a long stretch
of sand already formed. The rules have
been printed on large cards and put
up about the buildings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
THE ROSE MAIDEN.

Progress of pleasing nature is being
made in the song festival, 1.-The Rose
Maiden" which will be held at the
Hawaiian Opera House Friday evening,
May 18th. Over three hundred voices
will be in the chorus and these viii be
well trained for the concert
Besides Mrs MackalI the other solo,
lists will be Mrs. DR.. O'Day, contralto,
and Mr.. c. E. Edmunds, tenor.
This concert will excel any previous
performance undertaken by the schools
of the city and is looked forward to
with great interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
KAULUWELA SCHOOL
CELEBRATED MAY DAY

The pupils of the Kauluwela
School, in Nuuanu Valley, celebrated
May Day with a picnic at Kapiolani
Park and visit to the Aquarium yes
terday. Six cars were employed to
take them out to the park about Q
o'clock in the morning and as many
to bring them back about O'Clock in
the afternoon.
At the. park there were all kinds of
games and the festivities of a day in
the open air. The Aquarium was a
great attraction to the CHILDREN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

a bay mare has been found. See
classified ads.
A slightly-used imposing stone is
advertised for. See classified ads.
w. o. Smith can tell you more about
real estate in Honolulu than the aver
age man.
The Manoa residence of L. G. Black
man is offered for rent, furnished. See
classified ads.
H F. wichman & Co, jewelers., will
close at one o'clock Saturdays during
the summer months.
Blom's shirtwaist sale is great
event. Get there early and benefit by
the marvellous prices.
Scott's Emulsion is a household
remedy for colds and pulmonary
troubles. Sold by all druggists.
J. A. Gilman. Room 400, Judd build
ing. is distributor of Dentyne. the gum
that is sold by all druggists and con-
fectioners.
Coca-Cola is the most refreshing
popular beverage in Honolulu. Order
yours from the Hawaiian Soda Works.
Phone 516.
Dung White girl WIFI references de-
sires position as maid to a lady going
to the Coast. Wages no object See
classified ads.
Commencing today, Fl. F. wichman
& Co. will close at one O'Clock Sat
urdays. during the months of May,
June, July and August.
The soda fountain at the Alexander
Young Cafe is very popular. Try a
Strawberry Special or a Lovers De-
light-theyre delicious.
]. M. Levy & Co. are the reliable
family grocers. Orders. whether by
phone or in person, receive prompt and
careful attention. They aim 10 please
]. Lando, the Hotel street haber-
dasher. can fit you out with under
wear or outside clothing so that you
can go to any part of the civilized
world and be in style.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Pacheco wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends for flowers and
other sympathies bestowed during
their recent bereavement.
Monopole Red Top tdry) and Mono
pole Gold Top textra dry) cham
pagnes. ]. A. McBrayer's Bourbon
WHISTLES. Old Government Plantation
cigars Lewis & Co. Ltd. family
wines and liquors and cigar dealers.
le9 King street. Telephone 240. Send
an order in for these unrivaled goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
INTERPRETER APPOINTED.

Joaquin NJ Camara has been ap-
pointed Portuguese interpreter for the
First Circuit and the District Courts
of Hawaii. He took the oath yester-
day morning before Clerk Job Batche-
Tor of Judge De Bolts court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-02
SAY !!
NY FRIEND, MIKE UP!

KILAUEA VOLCANO has resumed
its activity of twenty years ago and
"Pele'' is doing stunts which make
even her neighbors take notice. Don't
let the coming of the fleet absorb all
your attention. The biggest show on
earth is "ON," NOW, and right here
in Hawaii. It's the moving picture of
the world. Don't lose the opportunity
to see a pit full of liquid fret may
never come again. Il costs only $42.50
to make the round trip and spend two
nights at the craters brink.
For information regarding the trip,
apply to
HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

while the reins of government were gently withdrawn from her hands to guide the course of her destiny on the upward road of progress.
 The Taft smile is one of the most Infectious delights that was ever ln- voked to harmonize discordant ele- ments. In the midst of heated argu-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

When the dark clouds of rebellion had scarce lifted their gloomy shades from the far-Qff Philippine Islands, said an admirer of Secretary Taft the other day, the Taft smile broke in up- on and scattered them with the sun light of it's good nature, and won back ito the fold many surly Tagalog who
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

ments, when faces are set and men are firm and even stubborn, the smile ap- pears and melts all opposition.
 "Of all the wonderful things about that Oriental archipelago" says Mr LaHshe, the smile of Governor Gen. eral Taft WIS the most wonderful 1T Mir. Taft could only have one minute
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

through the country and all over the world during the past few years. The smile of the republican presidential nominee has been q potent factor in shaping the destiny of this country in recent years. It Is declared to be not the least part of his equipment for the highest office in the land.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

was tempted to try 10 remedy the imaginary wrongs of his people by force of arms.
 When Cuba tangled with her first trial at self government, was rent and torn by factions within 1t was the Taft smile that brought sunshine and peace to the pearl of the Antilles, even
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

with each of the voters of this country, with his iniinitable smile In evidence, there would be no need to count the opposition vote It nelts like the sun shine scatters the morning mists. It is going to he potent factor in the forth coming campaign, and don't you for. get it,'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Astounding Carpet 8 Upholstery Challenges

Ruffied Muslin Curtains 5 tucks, we'll 00s made, 2s yards long, worth 45c pair at--kI
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Irish point and Renaissance effects yards long and 50 L0, inches wide, regular price SIPS at------V1
 SHkofnes, in desirable patterns, fast col Qak, ors, u 36 inches wide, worth 123c yardC7"
 Half Wool Ingrain Carpet in desirable Ons coorngi and ern,, worth 59c yard atO1
 Administer Rugs, in floral and Oriental pat tern, size 9xl2 feet, worth s25, in 17OQ the Challenge Sale for----------- tTO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
THE TAFT SMILE.

Bound to Cut Big Figure in the
 Campaign.
 Third Assistant Postmaster General Lawshe has q photograph depicting the original Taft smile, says the Courant which has become so well known
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Granite Ingrain Carpet, full 36 inches 1E, wide, good heavy carpet, worth 29c At y Remnants of Floor OH Cloth in lengths | O, of 4 to 8 yards, yards wide, worth 33c at \ ~
 Double Faced All Wool Monied Rugs, An size 30xs6 inches, worth $1 each at-----fI
 Japanese Cotton Warp Carpet Pattern \ a7s Mating, worth 20c yard af---AA
 Opaque Window Shades, odds and ends of shades, not all colofs, mounted on Hartshorn's Fl Capitan rollers, size 36x72 inches, all com 03ks pete worth 25c, in Sale at------ -------IT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

vlcl kld stiap sandals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
MIR. WILSON DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIED Al
 ELMORE.
He Was Living in Montgomery When Stricken with Dread Disease Trip to West With
 Out Avail.

William Clyde wilson is dead at the old family homestead near Fillmore. The end came yesterday after long illness
 In the first blush of manhood the young man was stricken with tuber- culosis. He was employed in Mont- gomery, and respected by his employer and by all who knew him. He had every promise of a useful life when he was stricken with the dread dis- ease. On the first warning of danger he went to New Mexico, accompanied by his brother. o. V. Wilson. The hope that he would be permanently benefited by the dry climate was q vain one. But he remained there sev. eral months. Accompanied by his brother he returned to Alabama sevs eral weeks ago. He has been very i'll since and thsoe near him realied that his illness was dangerous. turn for the worse came several days ago and yesterday at the old homo the end came.
 Messrs. Rupert Wilson and o. v. Wilson of Montgomery were his broth- CTS. The family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends of the young man.
 The funeral will take place this morning at the old family burying ground at Mt. Hebron, near Fillmore Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
BASEBALL COMMISSION
 BEGINS ITS SESSION

Cincinnati. Jan. e.---Most of the open- ing session of the National Baseoail Commission was taken up in the read sfnR of the reports of Chairman Her. mann and Secretary Bruce.
 Chairman Hermann's reports showed that the commission had decided nine- ty cases during the past year. During the year the commission expended Slos,- 3ls.05. of which e97.72s.50 was paid m the worlds championship series.
 Secretary Bruee's report showed that during the year the major leagues paid 2l31,477 for players drafted, and Ss2'026 for players purchased outright.
 August Hermann as then reelected chairman and John E. Bruce. Secretary O the Commission. A number of minor cases were decided. The Toledo Amer ican Association Club as given sole title to Player J. J. Quinn, who, under the name of Jack Picus. had been sign ed by the Philadelphia National League Club, the Commission holding that he had not lived uD to his obligation to the clubs to which he was assigned. and that his claim of bad treatment by Toledo was unfounded.
 The committee from the National As. sociation of minor leagues at the af. ternoon session. which was open to the public. presented a series of requests for changes in the national agreement.
 Ned Hanlon and Judge kavanaugb represented the Class leagues; Dr F. R. Carson Is here for the Class B Clubs; D. M. Shivelv for Class c, and Frank Baumerster for Class D.
 At the night session, the Commits sion recommended to the National and American Leagues to refuse the re- quest of President. -O'BrIen to place an American Association team in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
EXAMINATIONS ON
LARGE NUMBER OF APPLICANTS ANSWERING QUESTIONS.
f.onntx suuerlmtenaent CovingtOn Ae- eeived 1B1 AppiicatioRs Yesters day. Forty of Which Were
 from White Persons.


 Examinations of teachers for licenses were commenced in every county Tn the State yesterday, and will be con- tinued until tomorrow night. Judging from the number of applicants who ap- peared at the Capitol to be examined by Superintendent CovIngton of Montgon1- cry County. the number seeking teach- ers' licenses this wear Is unprecedented
 When Superintendent Covington an- nouncd ready for the distribution or the questions yesterday morning, there were 151 applicants waiting. Of these forty were white and IF negroes. The white applicants were placed ;n the Senate chamber and the negroes Tn the House of Representatives.
 Less than 20 per cent of the appli- cants are males. but a large number are from the special school district of Montgomery. indicating that the teacR- CTS of the city will stand the examina- ton now. wherever 1t Is possible for them to secure leave of absence from their duties.
 The large increase :n the number of applicants is due to the fact that teach- CTS in the special districts are apply ing. Although the law requiring teach CTS in the special districts as well as those in the county districts to stand the examinations does not go Into effect until the approval of the code. many prefer to take the examin- ations now. Over half of the appli- cants here are seeking third grade licenses.
 State Suuerintendent of Education Harry c. Gunnells is in Birminghim at tending the examination of a number of applicants for life licenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
A JUVENILE oacnEsrnA.
Chiiaren of EufauIa May Farnish 6eea.
 Music.


 EufauIa, Jan. s.--tseeciaL ls-Prof. s. V. Derrinis. instructor of the military band here. Is engaged in an effort to organise a juvenile orchestra among the girls and boys of the city.
 The Instrumentation will consist oG violins. comets. flutes. plano, double bass and other instruments to the num- Der of twenty or more and many have signihed their intention to join. ChiI- dren over 12 years old will he barred. The military band is contesnpiAtinm a visit to Pensacola during Mardl Graa which will be held there next month.
 A. B. CAssimus Of Montgomery epeuG yesterday in the city the guest og Mr. and Mrs c. M. Thompson.
 Mir. Cassimus has delighted many of the citizens with his excellent voice and he always receives . hearty wei. come here.
 Farmers in this section are making their arrangements for another year and many have already set in to work. Flowing in many places is going on regularly while many are changing homes and improving the premises.
 Considerable cotton remains to be disposed of and at most every farm house numbers of bales varying from two to half . hundred may Dc seen stored away.
 Nearly all students who were at the Alabama Brenau before the holidays have returned, and a large number of new names have been added to the roll.
 Mrs. O. A. Alexander, one of the ablest teachers in the South. has just been added to the faculty of the Ala bams Brenau. She will give courses in logic, mental philosophy and peda- gogy.
 The management of the Alabama Brenau ts planning a beautiful music hall to be erected In the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
AGED CITIZEN DEAD BIDS WERE OPENED
JAMES s. PARRISH IS DEAD AT THE
 AGE or eI.
Death Came Suddenly Lsst Might at the Home of His Son.
 Henry W. Par.

James s. Parrish. Sr., aged s1 years, was suddenly stricken while at the home of his son. Henry W. Parrish. at 7:30 o'clock last night, and died si- most instantaneously. Seniiity was the cause of Mir. Parrish's death.
 The funeral of Mir. Parrish will take place from the residence of his son. Henry W. Parrish. with whom he had lived for fve years. at II o'clock We'd n4sday morning.
 MT. Parrish recently suffered se- were attack of Indigestion. but he seemed to have recovered and was re- gaining his strength. Last evening he dined with the family of his son and was in good spirits. shortly after re- tiring to bed. however, he was sud- denly. stricken and became uncon- scious. His death followed at once.
 Mir. Parrish was born in Gailatin, Tenn, but lived most of his life in Christian County. Ky. whence he came to Montgomery about i've years ago. He is survived by his sons. Henry w. Parrish and Charles B. Parrish. Of this city, and by several grandchil- dren. of whom only James s. Parrish. Jr., Henry w. Parrish, Jr., Miss Laura Parrish and Miss Ida Parrish. are grown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
BROKEN BONE TAKEN
 FROM OLD ARMY WOUND

Halls Taylor Suffers from Hurt at BTur-
 1reesbOr0.
 After carrying a mimic ball in his leg for forty-four years. Halls Taylor. father of Chief of Police Taylor. has recently been operated on and nine pieces of bone taken from the thigh. A few days ago a piece of bone was seen to be working It's way out of the flesh and was causing much pain. An examination was made by physicians and the operation followed.
 Ever since he was injured different doctors have tried to locate the ball, but without success until this last op- Aration, when it was discovered. Ow- ing to the fact that 1t had been in there so long it was thought that 1t might be dangerous to remove 1t, so 1t was not done.
 Mir. Taylor received the wound at the battle of Murfreesboro, Tenn, in 1883. The ball smashed the bone and rend- cred him unfit for service for over wear. After recovering he went back in the army. Mir. Taylor is now con- fined to his bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

music from a whiskey flask. half or three-quarter empty one at that. except the mad" Kreotore. He certainly does, using tn em somewhat as xylophone. Both the performer and the audience would have been perfectly content for Kreotore to go on playing the fiasks, had it not been for the savage stage master. who blew his whistle and the curtain descended.
 The second turn. The Swickards In Their Comedy Singing Act" are good and fully deserved the applause which greeted them at the conclusion of their turn.
 Tn the "Heim Children" Manager Stickney has certainly secured drawing cards. Two children by themselves come on the stage and the audience sits up and takes notice from the very start. The little boy is the better of the two, although the girl deserves a good notice. The pair together are irresistible. however.
 Herbert Brooks. in his expert card manipulating and trunk mystery. Is all to the good. Ills tricks have been seen in this city before. but they are of the variety that never tires and always puzzles.
 The bill Is weil-rounded out by the moving pictures. This part of the per formance Is so well and favorably known to Monteomerians that nothing additional can possibly be said in praise of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
OPELTKA POsToFF1C1s.
Onlcial Figures Show Increase of the
 Business.

Business.
 Opelika, Jan. 6.-(Special.) )-Of1cial figures show that the postal receipts in opellka for 1907 were s4oo.5s more than in 1906.
 There was an increase along every line of business. The money orders amounted to 15.s2S for 1907. while 14.- 220 pieces of registered mail were ham dled during that time, being nearly twice as much as was handled the pre- Vious year.
 Opellka Ledge No. 20s. Independent order of odd Fellows, has installed the following officers for the present semi annual term: Noble Grand. William J. Padgett; Vice-Grand, D. Thornton Hud- mon; Secretary. Berrien T. Phillips; Treasurer. S. M. Puckett; Representa- tive to Grand Lodge, Berrten T. Phil lips, and alternate representative. w. Earle Hudmon.
 Cadets George Clomer. Frank Hop son. Willard Westcott and W. B. Hud- mon, after having spent the holidays in Opelika. returned to Auburn this morning to resume their studies at the Alabama Polytechniq Institute.
 Miss Mary McFerfin of Columbus, Ga. a daughter of Rev. J. B. McFer- rim of that city. is in opelika and Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Me- Perrin.
 Miss Mamie Harrison. who has been spending several days in Atlanta. Ga, returned to her home in opelika Sun
 Mir. and Mrs J. Kelly Haynie of Montgomery came to Opelila yester- day and spent the day with relatives here.
 Mrs. Percy Nixon of Birmingham. who has been spending several weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. C.. Peterson in OpelIka. returned to her home in Birmingham this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
Paper Went Wrong, Tax #
 Payer SaDed $IOO 5y Erroy.

Because the man who served the mo- tice on Capt. W. D. westcott to the effect that the County Board of Equali- zation had raised his tax assessment, did not leave the paper at the right place, Captain westcott is $io0 ahead. He will also have the pleasure of know ing that in reality his tax assessment is now high CT this year than 1t was last, although he is not paying 1t. while everyone of his neighbors had their rendltions boosted considerably.
 It Is not altogether the fault of the person who serves the paper that all this has come about. Mir. Westcott had an ofice on Commerce Greet and Just after the Board of Equalization was through with its work last summer he moved to another building. He placed a removal notice on his door. His taxes were raised. and. according to law. a notice was sent him by mes senger. The note was left at the old office and Captain westcott, after com