davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
cArHcART,s LAME DEFENCE.

County Attorney that VIII the adultery charge
the adultery the ban
with
Judge Lindsay
een brought than three
and until
his official oath, had appeared the As the
20 withdrawal
his the
Another be fled and should the subject of this
proceedings nobody better than the County
be allowed CLIENT We do
ruling
of this
Territory condemned defended by Mr.
twenty years surprising that
his
taken doubtless they would like him keep
of jail.
Morally oque persons defend the Attorneys
cases, predicated they
fail anything
the providing for the disbarment of attorney who accepts money
other disrputabe practices
dbar has found
prohibition the traditions
the opinions mankind
expressly against position
charged with stealing because he
anything in about turkeys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
MAINTENANCE COST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

statistics cities having
presents
including
property the varying
Knoxville
Springfield ILL.,; Yonkes,
Joliet
Springfield oho
Wash; Denver Colo; Pueblo,
and for Spokane, WASH
maintaining schools
Oakland
Denver
Spokane, Wash; Pueblo, Colo
The school which not include
is foregoing figures
1906 inclusive These capita figures
increased therefore, four 1872 cent faster than
population with the corresponding increase
other branches of governmental service.
of
in
to
of of
$172 charities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
STANFORD MAY NOT
GET RUGBY MATCH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 90.
Manager Stewart yesterday received
a letter from Reggie" Woodward, the
manager of the Vancouver Rugby
Union regarding the possibility of ar
ranging an Anglo Welsh-Stanford game.
The Anglo Welsh fifteen will arrive in
Vancouver on the Goth inst, but they
have tickets home via the "All-Red
Route" over the Canadian Pacific lines.
For this reason, it will be difficult for
Woodward to arrange for a match, but
he win do his best. Woodward renews
the advice he gave Stanford a year
ago; namely, to join the London Rugby
Union. If Stanford were a member of
the Union there would be no difficulty
in procuring games with crack teams
from all parts of the Empire. They
would be detailed here by the home
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
CIGARETTES FOR CHINA.

Three hundred eases of cigarettes,
weighing 10000 pounds, shipped from
the East in three cars, is an item MAX
ing up the cargo of the japanese liner
Tenyo Maru, which will sail tomorrow
for the Far East. The cigarettes are
destined for consumption in Shanghai.
In addition to this large shipment of
cigarettes, the Tenyo Maru viii take
shipments of sheeting and cotton do
mestics for Shanghai, a shipment of
lead for Kobe, and a shipment of
asphalt for Japan, as well as a guam
tity of general merchandise.
The Tenyo viii have 80 saloon pas
sengers and 100 Asiatics Among the
cabin passengers are the party of bust
ness men bound for the Orient and five
japanese navy officers, returning to
Yokohama from New York Mrs. J. S.
Spear, widow of former Surveyor
of Port, is a passenger for Hongkong.
September "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
THE DUTY AND THE OUTLOOK.

This is going to be sp.taeke. year. G NJ robertson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
WROTE HEARTS
COURAGEOUS
A Distinguished Author Is a
Passenger on the
Teny0.

Among the through passengers on
the Tenyo Maru are two very inter
esting people, Mr.. and Mrs. Post
Wheeler, who are returning to Toxic
after an absence on the mainland of
several months. Both are writers of
widely-read books. Mr.. Wheeler is
Secretary of Embassy at Toxic. He
was one of the editors of the New
York Press for a number of years, and
went to the Boer War as a correspond
emit for the Paris edition of the New
York Herald. He was in the Kyondike
country during the early excitement,
and among other characters he met
there was one of those who were ban
ished from Hawaii for completely in
the 1895 rebellion. Mr.. Wheeler spent
some time among the Tukudh Indians
in the Arctic regions and has written
much concerning them.
Mrs. Wheeler is more widely known
by her maiden name of Halle Erminie
Rives, author of Hearts Courageous, ;"
:" The Castaways" and other success
full novels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler are returning
to Toxic, travelling by the Tenyo Maru
lHsIeao Oh Idter steamer SO ChaC Lney
viii be sure to get to Japan before
the arrival in japanese waters of the
fleet. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler have the greatest enthusiasm
for Japan. Mr.. Wheeler is convinced
that Japan s sentiments toward the
United States are of the friendliest
character.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were among
those at the Art League reception to
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton last evening".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Is WISE AcH1,s MAN2

The question that those following political
for Mayor AehiPi
wasd
knife him had deal with
knowledge the deal drawing his political
flying him advice accepting his the
the ticket
S o exc Wise sname
1t is that would have
the Republicans equally
obtain the
support
That Lanes would like
independent Republicans o know WE'LL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
MANY CASES GO OVER.

Out of twentyfour eases before
Judge Andrade in the police court yes
terday all but three were continued.
These three, DRINKS, were fined the
usual amounts. Gus Schuman Is auto
mobile case was called, this going over
until October Is, and the twelve gam
blers, whose cases are the ones which
got Detective Ali before the Grand
Jury, had their trials confined for a
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

Catheart volunteers the information that himself
of the matter of improperly appearing
Judge De
mpropey' Judge De Bolt has
that
possible for Catheart keep
credit the
nt OF Judge DE Bolt the public easily
u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

The Star man who put questions about Kep
he
listed to hear something drop his
a scandal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

support mayOr-Lane or Aehig The latter prooma
HIM for aee inc his
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Miss Rose soughton Leieh's tame hyena.

never loses his temper. He is the best of friends
with the dogs and when in their daily romps
they forget that ii is play and go for him savagely
he attempts 10 retaliae, while his thick hide
and heavy him from being much hurt
himself. He is devoted to his mistress. and greets
her by rolling a: her feet and begging with
little whnes Of delight to be petted. With stran-
gers he is nervous and suspicious. and might bite
them out of fear is taken TO prevent any
such occurrence.
Ebbys gastronomic tastes are extremely dainty
His daily meal is mixture of scraps-bones. pud-
dings fruit. pastry, dog biscuits and eggs with
perhaps a fowls or rabbits head. He picks out
the sweet things first. ripe fruit especially. and
feeds slowly ard danty. One day when Il
garden party had been spoiled by rain, and a
large residue of melted ice cream the result,
Ebby disposed of il all and then brought the dish
for
The English climate seems to agree with Ebby,
and he mas developed a splendid coat with heavy
name quite foot long.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
\ HYEJA AS a PET.
"Grouchy" as a Baby, He Grows Up Gentle
and Affectionate.

4 full-grown hyena is certainly an unusual pet
but Ebby tehort for Ebls. Prince Of Darkness) "a
exceptional hyena. So, at least, saws his mis-
tresse Miss Rose BouEhton Leigh. Of Brownsovfr.
Rugby England. ard others who have seen him
testify lie is very different in appearance from
the NANCY looking scay yenger known as HyRna
strata in wild state.
Ebby is about years Old, and his
known history began April % 1900 when he was
brought 10 Miss Leigh from Smyrna. little help
less, frightened. swapping baby. On that same day
he ending his career for. being taken
FOR a walk in a garden fronting the sea. he wan
dered too the edge Of the quay and fell with
splash into the water. His mistress sprang after
him in her usual clothing and brought him safely
ashore, after which he was warmed M In Turk
ish bath Shortly afterward he taken TO Eng
land.
Ebby's mistress admits that his temper none
of the best In those early days. But he grew
older and gained confidence in the strange Great
around him his manners improved. Now ne
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
TO MAKE NATURE STUDY EASY.
New YORK Section Of American Society
Formed to Aid Teachers.

New York section of the American Nature
Study Society organized at Teachers College
yesterday morning. with Dr. Ii. \. Kelly, Of the
Ethical Culture School temporary chairman
and executive committee including Gustave
StraubenmUler assistant superintendent OF pub
lie schools: Professor F. l. Ho!;z. OF the Brooklyn
Training school: Herbert g. Parsons secretary OF
the International Chdren's School Farm League
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen and Mrs. Alice North
rop. the last named being the secretary of the
committee
The immediate purpose of the organization is TO
find way of helping the teachers in the ee-
mentary schools with their nature teaching The
speakers agreed at yesterdays meeting that the
present syllabus contained a lot OF dead wood and
that the mos: urgent need of the nature study
mands. it is said great deal of work that is not
practicable In New York and the new society in
tends approach the proper authorities with a
having this changed An effort Will then
be made find way of supplying materials for
nature study without expense to the teacher.
The American Nature Study Society or
ganized in Chicago January in connection with
the meeting of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Science. II already has branches
all over the country and nearly one thousand mem
bers The New York section has about seventy-fve
members The official organ is The Nature Study
Review edited by Professor NJ. 4. BtGelow, of
College
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
A PANAMA MISSIONAR
Work Of Mss Rose Johnson Among e
Men and Boys on the Isthmus.

Two years ago Miss Rose Johnson an English
dcaconess and missionary. stopped at Panama on
her way 10 Peru. She took room in one OF the
low parts of the city. and there she learned. among
other things something about the condition OF the
young unattached men and boys who were EN-
pIoyed in the digging of the canal Sitting at her
window one night. she saw two American boys on
the point of entering a low resort. She went out
and spoke them and Of them asked:
What's a fellow to do IN this God forsaken coun-
try? There's nowhere to 60 There isn't white
to speak to"
Miss johnson asked them to go with her and
have coffee and cake, and il was touching,
she says, how gladly they, accepted her in
vitation. Miss Johnson concluded that Panama
needed her than Peru, and in Panama she
remained until few weeks ago. when she was
obliged to come to the United States for short
rest
Her work began in room. to which the boys
by invitation to read. write talk over their
troubles with their hostess. Spanish classes
also started and the boys became much interested.
Within three months the room had grown too
small. and a house taken. with provision for
lodging and meals. This place called the
Young Mems Christian Association, but this
organization was founding its own clubhouses down
the line objection raised the Of the
naHs and that Of the Young Mems Christian
League was adopted
The quarters occupied two houses in the
centre Of the city. large sitting and reception
peacefully with the folds of the Union Jack. is al
ways open. A square table in the centre and
comfora bic chairs a library, periodicals and
papers piano and some good prints and photo
graphs on the walls. complete the simple furnish
inEG. And. above all. Miss johnson herself is al
ways there to give kindly welcome. 10 advise or
help to sew button or darn pair OF socks.
TIE best Of good comradeship exists between her
self and "her boys"
This room IS also used a luncheon room for
the vegetariars. many find It necessary avoid
flesh foods in the tropics. The general dining
room is upstairs The sleeping upstairs.
opening a veralda. large and airy. and
are furnished simply. but comfortably Everything
about the house IS clean and attractive. and Miss
Johnson makes round of personal inspection |
every morning
Sometimes when she inspects the kitchen on |
Saturday night. after the servants have gone to |
bed, she finds II clean would like TO |
have IL Then she tucks up her skirts and scrubs |
it out herself.
The house is conducted tho cooperative sys- |
tenn and is by money making institu- |
t!on. The directress pays her board we'll |
rest Regular roonerz and boa rders pay S43 50 in |
gold month Table board Is s2s so Single |
meals 20 for breakfast and 50 cents for din
nor. Fruit is supplied IN abundance. well as |
and ice appears the menu |
with satisfactory frequency.
On Sunday there usually number of extra |
guests, and the principal meal OF the day is served
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
IN A RAILWAY STATION.

IL easy in the lax time OF waiting at the
Grand Central Station for leIsurely coming OF
way train to enter into conversation with a cordial
neighbor. a middle aged, shrewd. yet refined faced
woman who ventured a remark about being glad
her days shopping was over; she was evidently
from the far-away suburbs.
Don't you like TO watch people, she questioned
with delightful unexpectedness Il do And | al
ways make up my mind what they are. That man
who has just in is a minister: he doesn't dress
especially like it, hasn't of those collars on
wrong side, either: but know he is a minister by
his face and the cut of his side whskers Do Won
see those two women? 1 sure they are club
women, they look so in earnest There is a married
couple opposite whom I have been noticing. She
has the say OF things. Can't you alwavs tell when
you see man and his wife together which one
rules? oh. here's my train Goodby,'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

at The Sunday night cold supper when no
servants present is the favorte meal of the
week. Quite extensive retinue of servants is
kept besides efficient English woman as house
keeper.
In addition to this special work for young men
Miss Johnson has many other interests in the canal
Sometimes stranded women are taken TO
her and she for them at the home until
assistance comes. Shortly after her arrival in
Panama she saved young American boy from
throwing himself off the wall in a paroxysm
of despair and disbursement at having lost his
money through drink and gambling. She persuaded
him 10 go home. She has a Spanish class for wom-
and Sunday school which is attended by
about eighteen American children. This is the
only Sunday school in the canal zone, but Miss
Johnson hopes to open others soon as she re-
turns. She has been holding Sunday evening SER
vices at Ancon, and in fact she has found so much
to do in Panama that 1t only her urgent need
of rest after serious Illness that induced her to
take vacation Congratulate on my return -
she said to friend who had felcitated her on
her coming holiday. That is what L lock forward
to- my homecoming to my boys
Miss Johnson is tall. slight. delicate looking
woman, with snow white hair. She is a person of
independent means and has done missionary work
in Egypt. Germany and Austria, Including the
unwritten tongues of these tribes She has il is
said working knowledge of seventeen languages
Miss Johnson is an ordained deaconess and has
taken courses in domestic science and nursing
She can also make very neat pair shoes hav-
ing learned shoemakins trade when she was
eighteen Before going Panama she was en-
gagged in rescue work among women and had
many thrilling experiences in rescuing white slaves
in many different parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

The sererpth annual meeting of the Stony Void
ganatorflJn Corporation Will be held Wednesday
afternoon Ja nuary %, at o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Frederic 3. Jennings. No. Sc Park avenue.
near s9th street. The officers Of the society are
Mrs James Edward NewcoEnb, president; Mrs.
George T. Sllrady, honorary vice-president; Ms.
arson r Flower, Mrs Ogden Goldman. Mrs. Sylvan
Iser and Mrs. Edward S. Harkness Vice-presi-
dents; Mrs John Caldwell Coleman. recording sec-
1,etary: Mrs Nelson Macy, corresponding secre-
tary: Edgar I. Marston, treasurer. No. q Broad
street. and Mrs Herbert L Satteree assistant
xreasUreT.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing all this week
the Handcraft School OF Greenwich House, at
Nos as and 2S Jones street Will have an exhibition
and sale at the of Miss Carroll, No $50 Fifth
avenue Many interesting and serviceable articles
have been prepared for the sale, such washable
rugs hangiags. sofa pillows etc, suitable for
try cottages, yachts, camps and houseboats. There
will also be lot Of small articles. such collars
and ties, in I-ish crochet
At the annual meeting of Auxiliary No. OF
Stony Wold Sanatorium at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Gilmore Kerley. No. 1872 West s1st street, last
Monday afternoon, the following officers were
elected: Chairman. Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley
Mrs Frederick fIasbroucf, honorary chairman :
Miss Inez lie Fevre. recording secretary: Miss E
1nslee corresponding secretary; Mrs. {. Albert
Jacob. treasurer; Mrs. r. 7. Dawes, Mrs. William
A Simonson. executive committee: Mrs. NJ Wash
3ngton 1-arendon, Mrs winston H. Benedict. Mrs
Annie BattIn. Mrs. Arnedee Spadcne. vice-chairnen
The speakers the meeting DR.. Wilson
Mali Smith, Dr. s Josephine Baker Municipal
Control of tuberculosis" and Mrs James E, New
comb. The auxiliary is supporting two patients
the s2natorium-
The National Society OF New England Women
viii give luncheon, bridge and euchre party the
Hotel Empire tomorrow. Mrs Charles Gilmore
Keriey the president of the society, will preside
the luncheon at IL 80 o'clock The proceeds will
be devoted the philanthropc work Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

about the figure occasion demands. In the IL
iustratior banana coIored broadcIoth IS trimmed
with bands OF soutache and OF. lace applique. but
while the color and material both fashionable.
wraps of this sort are made from a great many
different things. Cloth and velvet are. perhaps,
the best materials for the purpose, but there are
als, soft supple S;tins that used while favor
lite cOors include all the pastel tints in addition
To the yellow. which may fairly be said TO head the
list white and a few such darker tones as medium
blue sherry wine and the like. Trimming appro-
priately be any banding that may be liked. but
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
DROPPING HIM 4 HINT.

A recent graduate from Harvard given
confidential cerkship in the office of the president
OF huge railway system. The young aspirant
was not told at what hour he should report: the
first morning he appeared in the office Of his chief
at 9 o'clock. He found the president hard ut work
Nothing said Of the clerks tarliness. On the
second attempt the clerk presented himself at S:2o
only TO find that the president there ahead of
hir working hard. The third day the young man
went in at 8 O'Clock. with the result That
night as he went HON" the clerk took counsel with
himself and d termined to be ahead of the boss
the next morning. Accordingly he arrived the
Office 1T 7:30 the fourth dav but there was the
chief working away as II he had not left the office
al all As the clerk erte"sd The president looked
at him with quiZ2ical air.
Young man said he what use do you make
of yoEr surenoons ?''-Tit-Bi
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

lace and embroidered apphques are especiahy Ia
vOred
The quantity OF material required for the m hie
size is yards %. yards =. AZ yards ~
yards 81 inches wide. with yards OF sim an"
yards of applique TO trim as ihustra'eu
The pattern No. 5ss1 is cut in three SIZES si
medium and large and will be mailed to any ad-
dress receipts of 10 cents Please give patti"
number and size. Address Pattern Dep@i @iti''e"'.
New-York Tribune If in a hurry Tor pattsrn' Seho
an extra two-cert stamp. and we VIII nau oS iee-
ter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

There is considerable excitement in Paris
the appearance of a couple of popular actors in
brown evening clothes The idea has been taken
up by the theatrical paper 'Comoedia." which is
crying A bas lhabit noir,'' Let us keep
black for funerals and official ceremonies" il ad
vises. IL these reformers have their way
young will probably be blossoming out IN
bottle green and crushed strawberry and Mark
Twain in his simple white will have TO hide his
diminished head before such splendid creatures
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
y Notes Of Clubs and Charities.

Tickets are one dollar may be obtained from
Mrs. Frank Churchill No. IA East Ssth street.
The society will celebrate its thirteenth birthday
| on Friday January -, from to 8 O'Clock Mrs.
Kerley will be assisted by some OF the former pres
| dents and guests from the colonies.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF the Yorkvile
Dispensary and Hospital for Women and Children.
at Nos. 246 and East SD street, is busy with
preparations for a bazaar and valentine tea to be
given at Duryea's, No 300 West I'D street. on
February 13. The members of the auxiliary are
determined TO double their last years success IN
appreciation of the promptness with which the
board of directors have adopted their suggestion
limit the admission Of patients 10 the hospital
10 women and children only.
The president Miss Henriette Strauss. will head
the list Of the reception committee which consists
of the following members: Mrs. / Burghem. A.
Herman, A Stern. s Cohen l.. Gompert r VI
Mcguire. J. Foster and s. Davis, and the Misses
J. B. Sutherland and Ross. The refreshment com
Intlee will be composed of Mrs. L. {. A. Volkman
William II. Davidow. NJ Csin and Miss P Leh-
man. Contributions for the bazaar being re
ceived constantly by Mrs II. b. Sheffield. S. Uhl-
fielder S Floersheimer and S. Shift. the bazaar
committee.
The members are beginning TO realize that to
maintain additional large free children q
wards is no trifing expense and calls for incessant
hustlins for funds.
The members of the Settlement Council Of the
Mission Society announce that they at home
Thursday afternoons. from till : O'Clock, at the
Settlement. No. 3l9 East l25th street. Though this
Settlement under the auspices OF the Baptist
Mission II is a-sectarian. Glasses OF many kinds
are carried on for the and children of the
neighborhood. for whom the Settlement is meant
10 be a general home centre. The chairman of the
Settlement council is Mrs. Frank Lttlefeld
Mrs Fske Mr. -Arliss and Mr. Mason will ap
uric Tsaaaf
Friday afternoon. January - at O'Clock, for the
benefit OF ST. Andrews Convalescent Hospital for
Women and Girls There will also be monologue
by Miss Beatrice Herford. Immediately after the
performance tea will be served the stage.
Tickets may be obtained of Miss Shppen. No 5gl
Lexington avenue All the artists contributing
their services.
The junior committee of the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association gave a concert last
evening at the WaldoTf-AstOria The proceeds will
be used IN the junior work among the
children OF the upper West Side.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Sarah Bernhardt says some pleasant things about
the Boston woman in her Memories of My Life
She was struck by the harmony and softnesS Of
their gestures" and tho BostOnian seemed to
her tine most refined and mysterious of all Amer
lean The women adore music, the theatre.
literature. painting and poetry. she writes. They
know everything and understand everything. are
chaste and reserved and neither laugh talk
very loudly