davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR FEBRUARY J

TO him thirty pieces Of silver. 1s And
from that time he sought opportunity
10 deliver him unto them.
l. Now or the first day OF unleavened
bread the disciples came to Jesus, say
ing, Where wilt thou that We make
ready for thee TO eat the passover
Is And he said. Go into the city to
such man, and say unto him, The
Teacher saith, My time is at hand: I
keep the passover at thy house with
my disciples 10 And the disciples did
as Jesus appointed them: and they
made ready the passover.
% Now when even was come. he was
sitting at meat with the twelve disci-
pies: q and as they ere eating, he said,
Verify I say unto You. that one of you
shall betray me. p And they wara
exceeding sorrowful. and began to say
unto him every one. Is il I, Lord2 %
And he answered and said. He that
dipped his hand with me in the dish,
the same shah betray me. "a The Son
Of man goeth, even as il Is written Of
him: but woe unto that man through
whom the Son of man is betrayed
good were il for that man if he had
not been born. . And Judas, who be-
trayed him. answered and said, Is 1t
I. Rabbi? He saith unto him. Thou
hast said
Is And as they were eating, Jesus
took bread. and blessed. and brake il;
and he gave to the disciples, and said,
Take. eat: this is my body. q And he
took a cup, and gave thanks. and gave
10 them. saying. DTnk We all Of it; Is
for this Is my blood of the covenant
which IS poured out for many unto
remission OF sins % But I say unto
you shall not drink henceforth OF
this fruit Of the vine, until that day
wnen drink It new with you In my
Fathers kingdom.
30 And when they had sung hymn.
they went out into the mount Of
Olives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
Very truly yours.
PAUL THOMPSON
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is q feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed TO biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause OF
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And wins
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar TO mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
" be, said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
wAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high POI
sition in the confidence of the
people BY bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. It is
palatsble as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has zach 8 record OF
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, aud
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend TO undermine
the foundations Of strength and
vigour. It's use helps to show
Iife's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, SAYS; 81 have
much pleasure in stating that |
have used il in cases Of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
TO take" You cannot De disap-
pointed in it. sold By chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07

form you that the Trustees OF the
Baseball League find that 1t viii be
impossible for them TO grant you, your
request.
The Trustees have been put to much
expense and time and are at the
present moment filing in and resod-
ding the grounds getting them ready
for the coming series OF baseball
games which will open in a few weeks
They have no doubt but that you would
faithfully carry out any condition that
they might impose upon you but on ac-
count Of the soft condition of the grounds
and the short. space Of time remaining.
it would be impossible TO have the
grounds ready for the opening games.
consequently they would have to be
postponed and in justice to the teams
of the baseball league. the Trustees
feel that they have to refuse your re-
quest. I am. yours very truly.
PAUL r. TSENBERG,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
the Honolulu Baseball Association,
Secretary Brown sail that there was
a probability Of other suitable grounds
being placed at the disposal of the
Floral parade.
A Gartley in a communication asked
the committee TO arrange for $3.50 to
defray the expenses Of the Floral
parade. It was decided to do nothing.
in the matter until the problem Of q,
ground had been solved and it was
known whether there would be any
pate-reeeipts or not
H. N. Ayres reported press work
progress in connection with the Trans
pacific yacht race. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07

The chief item of interest at the
meeting of the Promotion Committee
yesterday was the reading Of a COM
munication from the trustees OF the
baseball park stating their inability to
grant same for the use of the Floral
Parade people on the end inst. Out
side of this the business transacted
was almost entirely Of routine ma
ture.
Two compliments were paid the COM
mittee by Rev. W. D. westervelt and
J. Walter Scott. the San Francisco
agent OF the local committee. Both
these gentlemen were in attendance at
the meeting.
Mr.. westervelt commended the good
work and good judgment Of the com
mittee and Scott told the members
that they were doing a great work
which. when the financial atmosphere
cleared, would bring more tourists TO
Honolulu that the city has ever had
before.
Present were acting secretary VIII
lard Z. Brown, ]. J. Mclean, w. t.
Lucas, j. A. McCandIess and F. L..
waldron.
Albert Erdman, father of Rev. J. P.
Erdraan, who returns to the Coast by
the s S. Korea after a lengthy So
journ in the islands. requested through
the medium of Rev. w. D. westervelt.
slides of Hawaiian views TO be used in
giving lectures in the eastern states.
The matter was tabled until the re-
turn OF Secretary Wood.
The following communication was
read:
January 20. 1908.
Mr.. H P. Wood, seey., Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: A year ago, while editor
of the Illustrated Outdoor News, re-
ceivea a very cordial letter from you
with photographs Of your annual floral
parade. II has occurred to me that I
might be able 70 place great amount
of Hawaii matter, particularly when
accompanied By unusual photographs
coming through your hands. as I am
in close touch with the best publica-
lions in this country and abroad and
in an excellent position to place mat
ter of this kind. which Of course would
be to your distinct advantage. I would
be pleased TO have you send me any
and all matters that you can put your
hands on. I would only be too. willing
to secure this publicity for you at no
additional cost to. you
Nav I hear from you at your earliest
convenience?
Very truly yours.
PAUL THOMPSON.
Literature ard available photogra phs
viii be forwarded as requested. The
following letter was read:
Honolulu, T. H. Feb. 5, 1908.
willard E. Brown, Esq, Acting Sec
rotary. Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee Honolulu.
Dear sir. Your letter Of the 3rd
inst, in reference to obtaining the use
of the baseball grounds for the morn
ing Of the 22nd Of February has been
received and has had our careful at
tention.
L regret exceedingly to have to in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
MATTHEW IS.

And It came to pass, when Jesus had
finished all these words, he said unto
his disciples, : Ye know that after two
days the passover eometh, and the Son
of man is delivered up TO be crucified-
8 Then were gathered together the
chief priests, and the elders of the peo-
pie. unto the court OF the high priest.
who was called Caiaphas: and they
took counsel together that they might
take Jesus by subtlety. and kill him
s But they said, Not during the feast,
lest a tumult arise among the people.
s Now when Jesus was in Bethany.
in the house Of simon the leper, there
came unto him woman having an
alabaster cruise Of exceeding precious
ointment. and she poured it upon his
head, as he sat al meat But when
the disciples saw it, they had indigna-
ton. saying. To what purpose is this
waste? 9 For this ointment might have
been sold for much, and given to the
poor. 10 But Jesus perceving it said
unto them, Why trouble We the wo-
man? for she hath wrought good
work upon me. II For ye have tbs
poor always with you: but me ye have
not always. II For in that she poured
this ointment upon my body. she did
it TO prepare me for burial. IS Verify
L say unto you. Wheresoever this
gospel shall be preached in the whole
world. that also which this woman hath
done shall be spoken Of for a memorial
OF her
II Then ono Of the twelve, who was
called Judas Tscariot, went unto the
chief priests. Is and said, What are ye
willing TO give me. and / viii deliver
him unto you? And they weighed IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
INTERESTING COFFEE BoAsTER

A new method Of coffee roasting
which is revolutionizing the old plan
all over the world has just been IL
trodueed here by Henry May & Co
The working Of she rooster is some
thing wonderful. inasmueh as it re
tains for the coffee fully twenty-five
per cent more Of the aroma than the
ordinary rooster People Who have
tasted coffee from the same bag roast
ed By the tive different methods could
hardly believe it to be the same coffee.
The new machine roasts the coffee
in ten minutes by gas L removes al
chaf and other superfuities in the pro
cess and polishes the coffee bean. turn
ing It ont evenly and beautifully
Drowned. Customers are invited TO see
the new machine IN operation at Henry
May i Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
SERIOUS
CLASH
Continued from Page one,

The present trouble began back in
December of last year when it Is claim
cd that Koloa plantation built dam
diverting the water of the easterly
branch of the stream to their own fields.
Early in January it built dam a
little below the confluence Of the branch
with the main stream. diverting the
water Of the main stream to their own
feids. When this was discovered the
row began. A week ago last Tuesday
McBryde plantation sent gangs Of men
and destroyed the two dams. AS soon
as this Became known Koloa plantation
mustered its forces, largely Japanese,
and rebuilt the dams. The streams
are both narrow so that the rebuilding
Of the dam consisted principally Of
piIing dirt into the stream.
For fine the forces Of the two
plantations opposed each other, the Ne
Bryde men throwing out the dirt as
fast as the Koloa men threw it in.
But IN the matter OF the dam of the
main stream, the situation favored Ko-
loa. The bank Ga the Koloa side is
high so that the Koloa men had only
to put in blasts Of giant powder and
blow sections Of the bank into the
stream compelling the MeBrytle men
to either get out Of the way or be
buried under falling earth.
The next day or SO MeBryde made
a strategic move by cutting the ditch
that Koloa had built to divert the
water from above the dam to its own
fields, thus letting the water run back
into the stream below the dam and
thence run on TO the 8fcBryde fields.
This stirred Koloa to more vigorous
action. Her forces at the dams were
strengthened and they drove the Ne
Bry8e forces away from the dams, and
TO the government road mauka of the
dam in the main stream, the MeBryde
forces being instructed, it seems, not
to resist to the point Of violence.
Rumors that McBryde was intending
10 drive the Koloa forces away by
force Of numbers, was followed by
rumors that KoIoa was massing force
Of 800 japanese. Spies were sent and
It was found apparently that this was
true As sGcBryde S forces were, with
an occasional exception, whites, there
vas a feeling that if foreeful resist
anee was made to these japanese it
would look az though there was 8 race
struggle going On and things might be
carried farther than was intended. 50
the NcBryde purpose Of gaining and
destroying the dams, if there ever vas
such a purpose. was not carried out.
But both sides stiu keep up their
forces. Koloa has TO maintain a sufh-
cient guard night and day to repel any
sudden rush that might be made by
the Mcbride forces 70 regain and de-
stroy the dams
That vas the situation when the Mi
hau left Kauai-Koloa or guard and
Mcbride watcbful. 50 far as is known
neither side was armed except with
spades. erowbars. and other implements
for building or destroying dams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07

General debility may
arise from a variety Of
causes but weakness
IS always present, a
tendency to perspire and
fatigue easily, ringing
III the ears, sometimes
black spots passing be-
foretheeyes, weak back,
vertigo, wakefulness
caused by inability to
stop thinking, and TN
refreshing sleep. These
conditions are simply a
call for a blood tonic
and builder.
Mrs. Lena May Brooks. Prairie
Hall. Macon county, ILL.,, after sew
eral months Of suffering finally found
the right tonic IN DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. She says:
suffered terribly from a general
breakdown in health. was in bed fol
three months and after that was able
to be up only part Of the hrre.
was sick all over, being pale. weak
and thin. My appetite was gone
my head ached most of the hme,
and often ! would faint away.
as The treatment | was taking
did net hep ne, | began to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. After
taxing a few boxes, began to gel
wea rapidly. | an now as well
ard strong as ever in my life"
Or. Williams e zak Pills
Or. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
SANTA FE INSPECTORS IN PUMA

Messrs. Carton and Jones. the Santa
Fe men in Hawaii 70 inspect the first
ohia ties to be shipped to the mainland
by the Hawaiian Mahogany Company
under their contract with the Santa
Fe railroad, are now in the Puma dis
trict with W. W Harris, manager Of
the numbering company. Mr.. Carton
who is here to inspect this first lot
only and to look into the general stu
alton, has expressed himself as very
much pleased with the ohia tie for
railroad work and rather enthusiastic
over the koa situation. He viii remain
in Hawaii for a short time only. his
colleague, Mr.. Jones. to remain here
as the regular inspector Of the com
pany until the big contract is filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07
ARRIVED FROM FIJI.

Miss A Coster arrived yesterday By
the Aoraugi from Suva, and is the
guest Of Mrs. s. Z. Damon. She Is 10
be married next Tuesday at St. An
drew's Cathedral. 70 Mr.. R. RudIand
Bode so vel known as an organist and
as director Of the Honolulu Symphony
Orchestra Following the marriage
ceremony the newly married couple viii
90 10 HaIeiwa for q short stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-07

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesuue Honolulu ? It Is the most
beautiful souvenir Of Honolulu ever Is
sued Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
PRETTY D|MPLES
WON HE|RESS FOR
SALVATION CAPTAIN
Fascinated His InamOrata, Then
Overcame Opposition of
Her Mother.

BURLINGTON. Aug. when Sam
uel A. Hewitt, now a handsome cap
tain in the Salvation Army, was born,
he had three dimples, one on each
cheek, the odd one planted squarely in
the middle of his chin. They proved
to be his fortune. for beside winning
him fame as a worker in the army"
and the promise of a fair heiress to
wed him, they also overcame parental
objections to the match and proved the
open sesame to the mansion of his
prospective parents-in-law.
The self-same dimples which cap
tured he heart of the b~ride-to-be, Miss
Marian Woolman. daughter of George
Woolman, of this city, turned the
wrath of the brides mother into joy
that she should have a son-in-law so
handsome. Opposition faded when the
battery of dimples was trained upon
Mrs. Woolman. and she declared that
although her daughters sutton wore the
uniform of the Salvation Army, he wa:
good enough for any girl and she wa'
happy because her daughter was goin:
to marry him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
H|bERN|ANS ASK
MAYOR To GREET
STATE DELEGATES
Ancient Order Will Convene in
New Auditorium on
August Is.

A committee from the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of Essex county called
on Mayor Haussling at the City Hall
late yesterday and invited him to wei
come delegates to the State convention,
to be held in the New Auditorium en-
August Is. The headquarters Of the
delegates from every county in New
Jersey will be at the Continental Hotel,
where the several committees will meet
on the night of August II to arrange
for the convention.
AT 3 O'Clock on August Is a solemn
high mass will be ung In st. Patrick
Cathedral by the Rev. William I. Nc
Laughlin. State chaplain of h order,
who will be assisted by the Rev. Father
Boylan, the Essex county chaplain,
and the Rev. Father Smith, of Belle
vile, the former county chaplain. The
Rev Isaac P. Whelan, rector of the
cathedral, will preach the sermon,
after which the 400 and odd delegates
expected will go to the convention hall
The committee of arrangements !;
composed of one member of. each OF
the thirteen divisions of the order IL
Essex county. and Andrew ]. Brady
is chairman, BARLEY Kennedy secre-
tary. and Thomas H. Guthrie treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

must be done under the most strict OBJ
of the law as expressed in the
statutes enacted pursuant to the de-
mand of the people. There must be no
evasion of the statutes. A violation of
statutory requirement must be pun
ished."
The Governor insisted that local Of
fcials must be held to strict account
ability for the non-enforcement of the
law. Then the Governor recommended
a series of additional excise laws to
make more stringent the regulations
and 60 make punishment for violations
more certain.
1t will be remembered that when
Governor Fort appointed Clarence l..
G~oldenberg prosecutor at Atlantic
county, 1t was on the express condition
tina III would enforce the law. The
condition was significant in view of
the statement in the message that
public prosecutors must do their duty.
1t becomes doubly significant now that
the prosecutor has admitted that the
excise laws are openly violated In At
lantic City.
1t has been stated that the Gov
errors position obliges him to cal
upon the militia unless saloons at the
resort close on Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
ALL THEATRES IN
COUNTRY IN ONE
HUGE COMBINE
Trust Is Formed at Big Meeting
Held in the Office of
KIaw & Granger.

A mammoth theatrical combine. in
volving the theatres of Newark and of
almost every other large city in the
country. whose moving spirits are
bound by a "gentlemen's agreement
as binding as a contract, has been
formed in New York, at a meeting of
practically all the theatre interests in
the country yesterday afternoon.
The vaudeville and dramatic inter-
ests. with but a few ISOLATED exceptions,
will be directly controlled by the
parties TO the merger.
A list of those present at the meet
ing would read like an edition of
who's Who in the high circles of
theatre ownership. Never before had
such an aggregation of managers come
together, the cheapest circuit being rep
resented as well as the high-class
houses.
1t is said the consolidation was made
possible by A. l.! Erlanger. i'm whose
Office the meeting was held and who
for a long time has cherished the idea
of putting the theatrical interests oil
the country under the control of one
responsible board of managers. Only
last year, however, Klaw & Erlanger
started a war on the Keith and Proc
tor vaudeville interests by organizing a
rival circuit. Both sides lost money
and Klaw & Erlanger finally accepted
a large bonus from the Keith and
Proctor interests to retire from the
field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

Mrs. E. NJ. Christian, of Burlington,
was stunned by a bolt of lightning on
Wednesday night while standing in the
doorway of her home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
STATE NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

bury Park Railroad station last evening
while attempting to board a moving
special train which was To take a Plain
field excursion back home.
The residence of William Allen. near
Westville, was destroyed by fine yester-
day, while no one was at home.
The West jersey Grove camp meeting
will open at Newfeld on Angus. u and
continue for two weeks.
There will be a medal contest in ora
tory next Saturday evening in the Zap
fist Church. at Roadstown. under the
auspices of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Carmelo Caruso. an Italian. was fined
$40 by Mayor Hampton for cutting
downt trees in Bridgeton's public park.
City Marshal Charles Biags. Of Mill
vile, discovered a chicken thicf hastily
leaving his hennery early yesterday
morning. He sent a bullet after the
fleeing nan n CAV chase. but the
thief escaped.
Burglars who entered the residence Of
John H., Dobbins, teller at the Mount
Holly National Bank. secured an old
English penny and "A silver quarter.
An ordinance was Ia roduced for the
appointment Oh commissioners "a lay
out and uuen Ian avenue, Gloucester
, City, from Powell to Market streets.
Farmers around Elmer have received
$500 900 this year for potatoes.
The finest COW IN his herd was stolen
from Aaron Swiedeil2, a Carmel dairy
man.
James y. Donnel!. Of EI!ghtstowc.
dropped dead IN u grocery store at thae
place yesterday from heart disease.
A Woodbury. man counted 2o5 mark. {
teams one night this week on The roat
between Gloucester and Woodbury..
Charged with robbiug n melon patcH.
Dominic6 Costello and Joseph Lacoui.
of Buena Vista. were held under SO
bail each at MilIville.
Hammosd Heileman. of Cecil. at
tempted suicide by taking paris green.
Congressman -Loudensiager. accompa-
MED by his family, went to New York
yesterday. where they will reside while
he is filing the office of secretary of the
Republican National Committee.
\ pair of horses hitched to a heavy
harrow belonging to Henry Patrick, If
Glassboro. became frightened and ran
away a distance of tive miles without
breakisg the harness or harrow.
Unable to pay fines of So each. inn
posed by Justice Wright, on a charge
of driving a horse unfit for use, Frank
Niskel and joseph NowiN We're COM
mitted to the Camden county prison
last night.
Vice-Chancellor Walker. of Trenton
granted a rule for the New Jersey En-
hibition Company 10 show cause on
August II why il should not be re-
strained from holding Sunday bail
games in HoboSen.
The Trunk Line passenger committee
will meet today at Hotel Cape May.
The telephone rate between Jersey
CITY and Hoboken a dropped from 10
cents to 5 cents and the rate from Ho-
boken to Bayonne was reduced from 10
cents to 10 cents yesterday.