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

Nicon c. W North, L. Poulas, Geo.
Porter. VIM Parker James H. Quin-
Ian. C. w Renear. p. J. Read, Jas.
Sutherland VIM. stahl. Chas. Silver
horn, J NJ Sass. w. @. Siebert, Chas.
Steel, C. H. StrOhIin. A. V. Stevens,
Joseph Tipping, John Utterstrom, J.
VasconceII0s. r. Windrath, Jas. Will
kinson, j Wagner, ]. O. Wilder, Geo.
wond. H. G. wootten, w P. WardeTl.
Geo. E Ward. Honorary members:
Chalmers Graham, c. L. Wight.
Last evening the association had as
its guests Acting Governor E. A. Mott
Smith, Judge S. B. Dole Hon. w. y.
Smith. James A Kennedy. James L
Mclean, G. n. Wilcox. E. W. K0pke.
J. Dyer. c. w Parks. Capt F. c. Mill
er. E J. Lord, Frederick Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
FANCY PARTY ON SATURDAY.

There are to be many new special
features at the Children's Fancy Party
next Saturday night at the Moana no.
tel that viii prove 10 be very interest
ing. Mrs Gum is working every day
TO bring about that smooth working
that is 50 essential in ali exhibitions
Of this kind, and her small charges are
rapidly getting into the best shape.
Among the specials viii be the Irish
jig. which will be presented by fifty
children. all in costume, and the Dance
of the Fairies, which IS a particularly
graceful exhibition
The Guards March is a spectacular
affair. and the little tots seem 10 take
great delight in Il The entire class
viii be in costume, as well as the
principals, and II viii be well worth
seeing
one Of the best bits Is the scene be
tween Tommy Atkins and Dolly Grey.
IN which the ardent Tommy proposes
to his lady IN song
TIE grand margh VIII begin at eight
o'clock Saturday evening. and all who
attend should arrive on time
Tickets are being sold by the children
at 800 each. which includes a dance
for adults after 10 O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

''One of the best plays 1 ever saw"
remarked a lady who had seen The
Man of the Hour during visit to
San Francisco. This opinion will be
held by those who attend the per-
formance at the Opera House tonight
There is nothing to which this pro-
duction may be compared for the rea-
son that it is different from any other
play produced in Honolulu by anna
tours. A recent picture of one scene
as the characters appeared. in the pre-
sentation at the Savoy theater gives
better idea than mere words. II
fairly breathes action in the scene and
nothing is left to the imagination.
The Hawaii needs all the money
that can be raised through this effort
and the loyal people of Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

whether they have donated previously,
or not will no doubt come to the fore
on this occasion and pay for a seat.
or as many as they can afford Willis
they are helping good cause, helping
TO build reputation for Hawaii i'm the
line OF clean sports. they are getting
an evening of the best kind of enter
taInment. There are some good seats
left and as the program is exception
ally long, four acts, it viii be necessary
to start promptly at eight o'clock
Those who come in after that will dis
turb those who are already seated 1t
is hoped there will be. no tardy ones
and IL is also hoped that the house
Will be crowded. As has been fire.
quentIy said in these columns the cast
is the best ever seen here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

great suddenness at 8 O'Clock on Fri
day evening, when the ship was pro-
ceeding under full sail for Honolulu.
The Falls of Clyde had just left Gavi-
ota with 1900 barrels of oil and 200
drums of distillate when she was par
tally disabled. Captain Larsen sig
nailed the steam schooner Helene, the
captain of which, for a consideration
of $780, lowed her back TO Gaviota.
Both vessels had a rough experience
in reaching the oil port. The Associ-
ated Oil Company's tug Navigator
towed the Falls Of clyde from Gaviota
to San Francisco. She Will be repair
ed there before again setting out for
Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
THE MARINE
ENGINEERS
Fine Banquet Last Evening
at the Commercial
Club.

The Commercial Club dining room
was the scene of a brilliant banquet
last evening. the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association and their friends
being the guests of Messrs. z. R. Hen
dry. 6. F. Bush and E. c. Brown to
celebrate the seventh anniversary of
the association. There were about
fifty seated at the dantily decorated
tables. each place being marked by a
card in the shape of a propeller bearing
on one blade the name of the Associa-
ton and the date of the dinner, on
another the name of the guest and the
two remaining blades pictures of the
steamers Kinau and Mauna Kea-
The menu arranged in the usual fine
style Of Steward F. ]. Sullivan, was as
given. below;
Dry Martini Cocktail
Blue Points in. Half Shell
Green Turtle Soup an Amontillado
Consomme Princesse
Celery en- Branehe Sailed Almonds
Anchovy Toast
Fried Filet OF MuIIet. Tartare Sauce
Cueumbers Pommes Nouyelles
Chablis
Frogs Legs Poulette en- Caisse
Maraschino Punch Chianti
Young Turkey Stuffed with oysters.
Gfblet Sauce
Dupee Ham, Champagne Sauce
French Peas Mashed Potatoes
New Lima Beans
Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Pommery Elk Sec
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Assorted Fruits Mixed Nuts
Cluster Raisins
Edam, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese
Cafe Noir
Under the guidance. Of Toastmaster
Jos. Little the following toasts We're
fttingly responded to: E. B. A No. 100
Edwin Hughes: Inter-Tsland steam
Nav Co. & Directors, Hon. w O.
Smith: Marine Engineers. James Quin-
Ian; United States Navy, &. " Parks;
Governor Frear. f 4. Mott-Smith;
Island shipping, Judge 5. B. Dole
During the evening Kaais String
Orchestra played. much to the delight
Of the diners who spent ..=ry enjoy
able time.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial As
ISOLATION is one of the strongest organ
izations in the United States and the
local lodge numbers nearly ever
marine engineer at present in the Ter
ritory. The officers Of the local lodge
are Association officers, president, Ed
win Hughes; LIST vice president, Geo.
E. Ward; End president, B. H.
Norton; corresponding secretary, H g.
Wootten; financial secretary, W. Il.
Bromley. treasurer. James Wilkins5v7;
]. H QuinIan, James Lezc1,
A Y Imam. J. Wagner, D. BalIew
The members are as follows:
A T Anderson. .. Baiiew. X. II.
Bromley, Geo. Bonner. J. T Boyd =.
d Boyer. C1as- E. Bradley Chas. Cot
trelI. VIM Cahil. D. J Carran, Roy
Craw. ], Delaney. Jas. H Davis, Jas.
DeFln. H. j. Donison, J. J. Devereux,
\. 9. Ferguson. John Farnswarth, f /
P Fan}lef. Benz. FernbacH. Thee. Flor, I
Geo H Farnsworth. John Grace, A
Eansez Edwin Hughes VIM. Hunter, +
\. Z. Imam. G. :. Jackson. John
KelIy, Max Kuhn. Frank NJ King +
Andrew Kerr, Fred Kaeck, G. J. I.
Lynch, James Leach, E Lee. J. II.
Little. @. c. Leach, r. L Leach, VIM. I
LEeett. VIM. McCourt. James Murray.
J. 5. Muirhead, 3 r Norton. Alex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
LOON NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

Office Of the Assistant to the Inspec-
tor. Twelfth Lighthouse District, 50
Alexander Young Building,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
FALLS OF CLYDE.

The particulars OF the dfsmasting of
the ship Falls Of Clyde are as follows:
According to the account of those on
board the ship Falls of Clyde. which
arrived at san Francisco from Gavi-
ota Nav %, furious blast during
northwesterly gale descended on the
vessel carrying away the foretop gal
liant and foretop mast Captain Lar
sen of the Falls of clyde said that
the gale swept down on the vessel with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
HAS ROUGH PASSAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-The
Matson steamer Hilonian arrived from
Honolulu last night after a very rough
experience at sea A wireless message
received by the United wireless Com
pany from Captain Peter Johnson, re-
ceived here at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. conveyed the information
that the Hilonian was then battling
against a fierce gale and had met wirh
rough weather for several days. The
thirty eight passengers on board felt
much relieved when the Hilonian
reached the harbor last night In adj
iition to numerous passengers the Hi
lonian brought a large cargo of sugar
fruit and other island produce. She
occupied eight and a half days in the
passage from the island port.
NO FREIGHT JUNE II.
Kamehameha Day will be observed
as a holiday by the IRter-Island Steam
Navigation Co. There is a notice post
ed at the steamship office that no
freight will be received on Thursday.
June IL. The steamer Kinau, which is
due to sail on her regular Kauai run
on the nth of June, will go out at
u, IN instead of p. m, as is usual
SHIPPING NOTES.
The schooner Mary E Foster sailed
from Taltal on the 9Th inst.
The steamers Helene and Noeau viii
get away for windward Hawaii ports
at noon today.
The ship Marion ChiIcott and the
steamer Rosecrans sailed from Mon
terey yesterday with oil.
The Kinau will sail for Kauai ports
at : D. m June nth Freight win not |
be received for any Of the steamers on
The tug Intrepid. with line on the
China and the steamer Ke Au Hou
on her way TO sea. last evening did |
some clever maneuvering near the
dredger.
The barkentine Irmgard took sugar
from the Bishop wharf and steamer /
Likelike both yesterday. The caulkers |
are still at work on her as she lies
al the wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon June Il at 1882 a. m
The tides at KahuIui and Hiio occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian OF Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows al 1:30 .. m, which Is
the same as Greenwich hours min
utes. sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
Real Estate
FOR RENT.

T. W. Hebron premises on Nuuanu
Avenue. now occupied by Mr.. Richard
NJ. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau
tfful grounds; large, spacious house.
FOR RENT-Large house, Beretania
street, next TO Queens Hospital.
FOR SALE-Lot with two cottages,
corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.
House and Lot. Kewalo.
Lots in Puunui Tract.
Houses and Lots in Palama-
Lots in Nuuanu Valley and kaimukl.
House and Lot, King street, near
Thomas Square
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Washington

EAST STREET-L0CAL HISTORY
 OF THE TOWN OF WASHING
 TON.
 Some one has said that it was not as interesting to know who our ancestors were as to know of their thoughts and habits, in fact to know of how they lived. I wish we knew more about them. It seems as if many showed more character, more self denial for principle or in doing their duty than is often seen now. The times required it and perhaps their training qualified them for it.
 The matter of keeping theT Sabbath was very different from what is re- quired now. It seems there was not as much danger of breaking Sunday for the women as for the men and children. The mother in one house. hold which was visited frequently by a boy now one of our oldest men and is probably a typical case, was known to help do the milking, get the break fast, run up the curd for the next days
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10

of a shelf which can be drawn out and around in place when in use and pushed back out .of the way when through with. Captain John Newton married Annie Gibson, Q sister of Mrs Jona- than Farrand and lived in this house.
 IL passed on to John Brinsmade New ton who married Eliza 0dell and their son, Walter, succeeded them. This family must have been of the right sort for Captain John Newton was q near neighbor of Deacon Preston s. Hollis ter and was an Episcopalian and a
 democrat. MT Hollister was a Con gregationalist and a republican and they lived in an age when creed stood for so much and were men of strong opinions still no one remembers word of discord between the men or their families, The East Street schoolhouse once stood west of the Newton place on the north side of the road but that building was burned down. The next one was built near where the present one stands but the north road" went back of 1t so there was a road on all sides. When that house was old Edward Pond bought it and made horse shed of it. Then the present one was built. School used to be kept six days in the week and on Saturday afternoons the children studied the Shorter Cate chism." James Logan's family lived at the Edward Pond place, now occu- pied by D. c. Logan, and were Episco- palians, so theyistudied a different Cat echism. There was a row of nails driv- en into the side of the schoolroom over the door on which was laid large whip the teacher applied when he thought best. He was also supplied with ruler which answered for small CT offenses. This was also used to rule
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
Kidney Disease
 Kills.
Thousands Never Suspect That
 They Have It.

It now generally admitted that diseases of the kidneys and bladder constitute the greatest source Of disease Cure these and we remove the cause oil nearly all ailments of the Liver Blood, Stomach and Bowels. But the approach of Kidney dsease lsso sly and gradual that the first symptoms may not De noticed Here are some of the most common symptoms of this dangerous disease:
 Discolored or dark urine, sometimes excessive
 and ofpae coor
 Unusual desire to urinate, especially at night.
 "Brck Dnstn deposits, sometimes containing
 albumen and blood.
 Swelling around eyes, ankles and abdomen.
 prowsiness and q constant tired feeling.
 Pale, hot and Gfy skin.
 Pain In tle back, headache, cramps in the legs.
 BowfIs r9nstipatcd, digestion impaired
 Rheumatic pains in the joints and muscles.
 Ifyon have any of the above symptoms your kid, neYsiaetl immediate attention. and Dr. David Ken. negys fayorte Remedy should be taken at once Doyon know what will happen if yon neglect these symptoms? Brlghps Disease, most terrible, it nearly always the outcome. Dr. David Kennedyt Fayorite Remedy has cured thousands of kidney disease, and we have the positive proof. Itwl cure you. Send to Dr. David kennedy's Sons, Rcndout N Y., for free sample bottle and medical booklet Large bottles si0o, at all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10

D. C., a position he still occupies al- though over ninety years old. He was discharged or lost his position when he was eighty years of age but 1t was found that It required three men to do what he had done. and then could not do it and he was recalled. He had in- vented a method of computation which was of great use. indeed was invaluable in the position he occupied. He was an active man in affairs and a well ac- cepted singing school teacher in Wash ington; also in the adjoining towns. After Miss Fannie Smiths death the place was rented for a few years be- fore Theodore Bradley bought it and modernized it. It is told of an old rel ative of the Hazens whose wife was very disagreeable and who at last died. One friend told another that Aunt Han nah was dead and they wanted him to come to the funeral. He replied that he had wanted to go for a good while.
 II am indebted to Miss Mary Smith for the following:
 It. John Smith came to Washington and settled on the farm and in the house at present occupied by Albert Smith, his great grandson. John Smith is said to have come here with his wife and five sons and all his pos sessions in an OK cart. Here he lived till his death in 1919 and added to the family of five whom he brought here eight more children, making in all thir- teen, ten sons and three daughters. One of the daughters died in infancy, the other two grew up, Sarah married Hezekiah Baldwin and was the mother of Deacon Stephen Baldwin. Her great granddaughter is Mrs Charles Ford. Susannah, the other daughter, mar ried Deacon Punderson. Of this large family all grew up and married but three who died in infancy, and seven of them settled here Tn Washington. The oldest son, Samuel, inherited the farm and the property passed on to his oldest son, Mansfield, who was the father of the present owner, Albert Smith. Sam uel Smiths second son, William, built the house now occupied by Burke Smith. Amos Smith. one of John Smiths sons, lived for many years and died in the house owned by Henry Bradley. ..r
 It is told of the John Smith who came from Milford that he was always known as
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10

the writing books. Making Ithe pens out of quills and repairing theml was an accomplishment every teacherrmust have. It required not only good deal
 Continued on Page Four.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10

If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than anotherit is a surgical operation.
 We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos pitals which arc entirely unneces. sary and many have been avoided by
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

For proof of this statement read the following letters.
 Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 "For eight years l suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that all operation was my only hope of recovery. wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me well woman."
 Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N.J., writes:
 "I feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today I am well and strong"
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcsra- tion, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-10
THE HAZEN HOUSE

where Theodore Bradley lives was built for Elijah Hazen, who married Esther Hollister, sister of the twin deacons of whom we shall speak later. As they were married in l7Sl it is thought they must have lived at first in an old CT house which stood a little back of the present one. MT Hagen was on his way from Milford to Vermont with his nine brothers to make a settlement and went as far as Litchfield and turned back and settled here. What caused him to change his mind would be interesting to know but whether the cause was great or small it made a difference to the family from which he took his bride and indeed to the whole town. It gave to Washington a good strong family few of whose descend ants are with us now, Mrs Alpheus Baker and Mrs Orestes Hickox and Mrs Merrill Fenn are great-granddaugh- ters. MT Hagen must have been pro- gressive for he used to drive through to Vermont once in two yeas to visit his brothers. He som times brought back good horses, which showed his fondness for them as well as good judg- ment in selecting them. He was tn | first man to take a newspaper in this part of the town. Itwas small sheet but neighbors used to go there to get the news. It is remempered that at one time there had been a dreadful ship-wreck. How the mail was brought into town at that period is not known. Mir Hagen Kept on hand but ternut wood seasoned and dried, of which to make collins in case of death in the family, there being no cabinet shop or undertaken at hand. It was the custom for some one to sit up at night to make a coffin when any one died and it must have been proyident enough to have the wood ready. The women assisted in making the shroud. Then some one must be found who was willing 10 drive the hearse. The old hearse house stood near a blacksmith S shop not far from the entrance to Van 1ngen's grounds.
 Elijah Hazen's son, Norman, next lived in this house. Norman married Annis Wheeler and their children were Elijah, who married Sarah Logan and lived for time in a house built for them just east of the old place. and Ur- sula, who married Titus Bryan, and their descendants still live among us. The homestead passed on to Howard Hagen son of a second marriage and as he married and went elsewhere to live, the place was sold to Augustus Smith, who lived there with his sister, Fannie. till he obtained a position Tn Washington
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-29
The Holmes Note.

Some of the Maine papers have been
having a discussion over the origin OIL
what is well known as the Holmes note,
and the conclusion reached by them
seems to be correct, that it was original
ed nv Austin Holmes OF South Paris,
somewhere about 1850. AS is generally
known, what is called the Holmes note
Ia a note given for personal property
purchased, it being explicitly stated IN
the note that the animal or article pur-
chased, whatever it may be, shall re-
main the property OF the seller until u
has been fully paid for. This method
was adopted by Mr.. Holmes, who dealt
in stock. instead of leasing the animals
or selling them and taking a chattel
mortgage from the purchaser. Ii was
adopted by Others, and the term Holmes
note has become well understood in the
law. /, is now required that Holmes
note shall be recorded as chattel mort
gage would be. Mr.. Holmes, the or
iginator, lived on the Gray place on Hill
Street in South Paris, later moving to
Norway, where he lived at the lower END
of the village. He accumulated con
siderable property from his business
operations.
Mr.. Holmes full name, by the way,
vas Eleazer Austin Holmes, but he was
commonly known as Austin Holmes.
Certain articles which have been pub
lIsbed recently attribute the origin oi
the Holmes note to the late Ebeneze'
Rawson Holmes of Oxford. This is in
correct Ebenezer Rawsou Holmes
commonly known as Rawson Holmes
was a twin brother of Eleazer Austir
Holmes. but he was not the originator
of the Holmes note.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-12-29
A DOGS CLUB.
London's Luxurious Resort For Aristo.
cratic Canine Pets.

London's Luxurious Resort For Aristo.
cratic Canine Pets.
London Is the only city in the world
boasting a dogs club. The club is In a
pleasant suit of rooms near the Troca,
dero and close to Regent street. Hand
some rugs cover the floors, the win
dows are yelled in lace and silk. and
luxurious sofas are ranged against the
walls. while a prOfusion Of soft pill
lows are scattered about for the com,
fort Of aristocratic dogs who prefer
the floor for nap. Dainty satin lined
wicker baskets are provided for the
smaller pets. The membership fee Is
half a sovereign, but this does not In.
clude meals, baths or tips to the at.
tendants.
Ladies' going shopping or to the thea
ter leave their pugs and poodles at the
club and give the attendant in charge
Mt the time few shillings for looking
after it, but II the dog IS fed half a
crown Is charged. This pays for NUT,
ton chop and milk. A whole crown
provides the little animal with minced
chicken. For half sovereign Fido
bathed, brushed and perfumed. and
he is n French poodle his hair Is care
fully curlcd. A veterinary is attached
to the club to see that only dogs In
perfect health are admitted. all sick
members being Quarantined In Il sepa'
rate room. Blankets. boots, collars
harness, soaps and brushes and all the
accessories Of fashionable dogs tot
let as we'll ~ dos medicines are sold at
the club.-New York Press.