davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23
THE ERA lust AHEAD.

develop along the lines
give legitimate boom Impetus
The idea of the midst of the
traffic the
including the sona these things going bring
of stirred before the
OF Honolulu and
addition 0 Pearl Harbor
policy of the government make
especially Agriculture
Oahu is
to
bockadd subss alone military
impregnable staples
and it will be
scientific hand
difficulties will
and the people fresh vegetables and fruits
They viii coldsoge mportatiens
of land
cattle
wild shrubs bound
which
will fruits poultry, milk other
products,
enlarged
military and 1t be otherwise mpreg
liability it.
passage legislation
that which the
nto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23
PROHIBITION.

the brings himself
he
prohibit proceeds the 1t
nothing could be said the subject
prohibionst his He ventures
prohibiting
prohibit, robbery counfeitng
he of
prohibit having
things the
don't prohibits Why not give them the
prohbive they
can
the other one
Civ o interruptions.
probably
of justices to close
respected that
he Kings purpose. /
prohibition this Under license law there are
hospltable
fellowship They the time pleasantly, and
much liquor
prohibition
sold 'bnd pigs speak
to
think of skulking
of talk with his best friend
SOBER where the
best punish the SELLER and when faithfully enforced
the
anti better showing7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23
PUBLICITY AND VIGOR.

The effectiveness of publicity and foreb
that
Not
these potatoes badly affected
greatly
the Board of
Under the authority
ordered back This
quality
the highest
all of is
the
and unwhoesome supplies of
nd unsee ways
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23

the
results a
Philippines to
pbuders transportation companies
monopoly negligent they public interests
deserve lose special privileges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23

Dr. Clark of the Alameda denies Mr. Kassebeer's
neglected.
mediate How the
the trouble to call the the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23

likelihood
ehua
the War Department
propositions military
who have things Happily, there
colonizeTs elsewhere the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23

Sending of
the Andes, looks like a hydrophoba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23

of
ndorsed khan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23
The LittIelTudo
Play Suits

are Cute and Attractive; Com
Portable and Sensible; Durable
and inexpensive.
Ages I to 8 years, Price 65c.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
AT THE SEASIDE.

LUNA PARK--'sThe Witching Waves and the
numerous other novelties at Luna Park popu-
lar with the crowds that flock to Coney Island in
quest Of days amusement. Five bands of music
give concerts from O'Clock in the afternoon until
midnight
z DREAMLAND-The "'sun worshippers' is the
name Of novelty recently added to the list of at
fractions al Dreamland. The United Republican
Clubs viii hold ratification meeting the first week
In August in the grand ballroom Of Dreamland
All the shows open
STEEPLECHASE.-"Th Pavilion of Fun en-
tertained forty thousand persons last week. The
squeezer'' is the name of novelty in preparation.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL.-Mont-
gcnery and Moore Will lead the bill here this week
Nine Louise. Walters and Crocker and Linton and
Lawrence will appear.
b PAINS FJREWORKS-M-. Pain has added
other startling feature to his splendid exhibition of
The Destruction Of Jerusalem 1t is beautiful
spray of fireworks In the form OF huge fountain
1t presented last "Wednesday night for the first
time, and enjoyed by large audience Mr. Pain 8
exhibition this is by all odds the best he has
given the public IN many years.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
REPORT FINDING GRAFT.

''The report of the Commissioners OF Accounts on
Fire Department conditions, placed the respohsiph-
irv for defrauding the municipality through the
purchase of rotten hose on Mlchaei r. Lous iiiii'
formerly president of the Windsor Fire AppHalce
f,on,nany NOW a deputy water commissioner, or
the United and Globe Rubber Manufacturing Coiii-
pauy of Trenton, y. ", or both. The conlhs-
sioners found that the fire alarm system was SO
bad as TO be a menace and that a new plant was
essential for safety They made no charges against
officials but found plenty of evidence of graft and
favoritisn in the department. The men VINO khe"
about it, however, wouldn't tell about it. ii was
announced that the city would sue Loughman ana
the Trenton rubber company for s25,4io-
Determined to have the Fourth avenue subway
first of all Brooklyn civic organizations obtained
c,,re,,e f-ourt order calling on the Mayor, Con-
troller and Corporation Counsel to show cause WhH
an Injunction should not issue restraining then
from further certifying contracts and Issuing cor
norate stock for public improvements Tne lnJuhc-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

One reason assigned for the delay in appointing
a chief of artillery is that Colonel W. F. Morris
OF the 9th Regiment is senior in ~Ant Of rank by
a few months over Colonel David 4. Austen Of the
18th Regiment. Governor Hughes was, 1t is said.
the point OF making Colonel Austen chief Of
artillery when he received word that Colonel Nor
ris senior in rank, entitled to consideration
Colonel Austen has been longer in the guard than
Colonel Morris and has been artillery officer
for some years, while Colonel Morris was made
artil3eryman only few months ago. Both are
credited with being of great force Of char
acter and exceptionally able officers.
Colonel Barthmen OF the filth Regiment has two
vacancies his staff. that Of regimental quarter
master and ordnance officer. There several
asprants for the place.
The board Of officers of the 13th Regiment has
elected the following civil officers for the ensuing
year: Lieutenant T. w. Jackson corresponding
secretary Lieutenant F. H. Rogers, financial sec
retary, and Lieutenant Colonel C. o. Davis treas
urer. Colonel Austen will go on yachting trip
during the month of August.
Those who keep track OF rifle shooting records
have made interesting comparison Of the work
of the Olympic team that recently at Bisley
and the scores of the Palma team that shot in
Canada last year and made a worlds record. The
result Of this comparison shows that the Palma
team made the best record. as its members made
a general average Of PA per cent while the Olym-
pic made average OF 26 2-3 per cent. The
eight men or the rama team MADE an average
percentage at the longer distances follows: 800
yards, 1874 per cent; 800 yards. 5s and 900 yards,
689s. The Olympic team of six men averaged 72 2-a
per cent at 500 yards. 671s per cent at 800 yards
and 661a per cent at 1000 yards. The latter used
the Springfield rifle and the Palma team used
the Krag.
Colonel Dyer of the 18th Regiment is spending
the summer Long Island. An inventory Of the
state property is being made in the armory, and
this entails great deal of work, the effects of
hundred have to be counted. we'll
the regimental property issued by the state.
The inventory will be completed this week.
General George Moore Smith, commanding the
First Brigade. is spending the summer at New
burg. N. Y. He is his forty-eighth year of
continuous service in the National Guard.
Lieutenant Colonel Iilliendahl of the I'D Regi-
nent has resigned treasurer Of the regiment on
account of pressure of business. and Captain Henry
S. Sternberger, regimental commissary, has been
elected in his place.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

Couldn't see much but politics in the news this
week" said Busy Man. What's your size-up OF
the general stuation?
1.-The candidates have hardly got into their
stride vet replied Constant Reader. Taft has
been dividing his time Hot Springs, Va, be-
tween golf and writing his speech of acceptance
the draft of which he has finished. It's to be de-
lfvered at Cincinnati July %. Arthur l: Vorys,
manager of the Republican campaign IN Ohlo' toid
the candidate he expected large majority IN
Ohio, and Senator Foraker assured Taft OF his
support. Frank H. Hitchcock the Republican ma
tional chairman opened the national headquarters
in the tower Of the new Metropolitan Life Build
ing, in New York: hoped to Utica for con-
ference with Sherman, the Vice-Presdential can
didate; ran on to Washington. thence to Cmcaso'
and then jumped for Colorado. where he is TO
/, meet the leaders of the Middle West and prepare
for the campaign there. He believes the Middle
West will be the most hotly contested battle
ground.
..I3rvan through the Democratic National Gem
nlttee announced that the party would accept no
campaign contributions from corporations and no
individual contributions over So"o, ana "ouio
nublish contributions received before October 10
on or before that date, and those received after
that date the date received The hepuoicaii
party will obey the New York State law and pup
lish its campaign contributions after elecuon.
Samuel Gompers told Bryan the Democratic
platform satisfied the labor organizations and that
upon labor organizations throughout the country
declared that Gompers couldn't keep any sucn
contract McCarren and Murphy said they would
worl, for the Bryan ticket, but prominent Baltl-
more Democrats bolted. and the railroad men IN
Rrvan's own state formed organization to op-
nose him William r. Hearst, which means the
independence League party, announced mat ne
would not support Bryan Bryan o1ered the CLAIR
r,anship of the national committee to ONE James,
ana said the Vice-Presdent should be mempef
of the Cabinet He is going to wait for laIl 5
speech of acceptance before making MS VICE
President Fairbanks Of those TO welcome
Iobn w Kern the Democratic Nice-Presidentlai
candidate at a non-partisan meeting In Indlanap-
oils
1.-THE Prohibition party named as It's cahoiuaie
for ,,resident Eugene w. Cnafin, of Chicago ana
for Vice-President Aaron s. Watkins. of Ada, ONO.
The Kings County Grand Jury took up the race
track gambling question and indictments OF race
track officials were predicted. The bookinakefs'
e,,aral of whom were arrested, accused the police
men stationed at the Brighton Beach track TO pre-
vent hetting of themselves making bets, and uni
formed men were put duty to watch the detec-
+j,,ee and see that there We're no unwarranteo
arrests District Attorney Elder of Kings county
accused the police of not enforcing the law, While
General Bingham who appeared before the srano
i,rv said they were enforcing it, Whlle pelihS
e eoinp on rather freely in the early part or the
u,ee,, 4 series of arrests put stop TO II IN the
closing days
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
tion if granted would tie up Of improve
FREIGHT RATE QUESTION.

''The question of an increase in freight rates by
the railroads was at white heat Many of the
railroad presidents conte1ded that they would be
forced to raise rates reduce wages to do a
paying business and make needed improvements
while shippers declared that rates had already
been boosted and that they could not stand any
increase The whole question thrashed out
at a meeting Of the presidents of the Eastern
trunk lines in New York. There such diver
gence of opinion that it was decided to leave mat
tiers as they are for the present.
Men prominent in finance and industry ex-
pressed the opinion that business was picking Up
and that there would be resumption of plenty
of work and good times from Among
them were William E. Corey and Judge Gary, of
the United States Steel Corporation; James Speyer
the banker, and H. II. Rogers. The general trend
of Wall Street was toward increase in trading
and firmer prices.
Or Walter Laidlaw, who figured prominently
in the ant-racetrack gambling fight, after a talk
with Governor Hughes announced his belief that
the Governor would again. The Governor Or
dered an investigation OF charges that the State
Embalming Board had failed officially to report
the amount Of fees collected and money dis
bursed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ROYAL COMPOSERS.

The Princess Friedrich Luitpold, sister OF tne
Kaserin. one OF whose compositions was recei,y
performed at sacred concert at DRESDEN, - VIC VIC
latest recruit to the ranks Of royal composers
who have challenged public criticism, The puch-
of Orleans. eldest daughter or the Afcnu"ke re
Joseph Of Austria has won golden opinions pS
her charming songs, many or them SCI 70 ta"n ~
Garian words: the Archduchess Marie Naierie OF
Austria has also composed a NUMBER OF pretty
songs: the Princess Fedora OF Reuss "a princes
of SAKE Nieiniugen) credited with considerable
talent and originality in composition; and the
Grand Duchess I'yri! Russia also possesses con-
sidarahle gifts as a composer. The male royal
ties whose musical talent has taken the same d.
rection are quite numerous. ranging from the
German Emperor and the Grand Duke Michael
Michaelovitch Of Russia. who made his debut
soue wears ago with the Influenza March. =
Composed white suffering from that uninspiring
ailment, to the blind Landgraf Of Hesse-Cassel.
sicians whose many compositions chiefly pro-
duced at Paris. are very highly essasmed by ex-
pNrta-Dunooo A1vosssAs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
TOLsTOY's PROTEST.

.'Tolstoy expressed an impassioned condemnation
of present conditions in Russia, calling the rule Of
the Gar government by execution The alleged
discovery Of a plot against the Car in Russian
Poland led TO one hundred arrests. Count Boni de
Castelane began suit for the custody OF his three
children and force the Princesse de Sagan Cfor-
merly the Comtesse de CasteIiane) TO pay s6o.oU
year for their support
The weeks mortuary list included Professor
Frederic Louis Otto Roehrig the Or1entalist and
composer; Thomas d. Jordan, ex-controller of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. against whom
there were nineteen indictments, growing out Of the
insurance investigation; James Morgan, ex-presi-
dent of the Holian Company; A. T. Demarest.
nresident of A. T. Demarest & Co, carriage build
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
STUDIO NOTES.

Nathan Fryer, young pianist who recently re-
turned from Vienna. where he studied for many
years with Leschetixky, has been engaged to give
recital at Pride's Crossing on August IA Mr..
Fryer, whose appearance in New York is await
60 with interest is under the management OF III.
d. Hanson, of No. IS West l6th street.
siructor al the German Conservatory of Music and
academy OF the Sacred Heart, viii spend his vaca-
ton al Belmar, N. J.
ioa IL Hand the woman band leader, who is CIV
H'g Saturday morning concerts at the West Hamp-
ION Country Club Is said TO be melting with much
success. Miss Hand is spending her vacation at
west Hampton Beach, n. Y.
eee Of Music, no. 40 West 115th street, Is spend
ing his vacation at Bradley Beach. N j. During
ue summer Mr.. Kramer VIII spend half his time
a the college for the benefit OF his special pupils
At concert given July II by the Brooklyn
Ar1on at the Court Theatre. Weimar, Germany.
Nass Louise Schippers pupil OF the Conservatory
VI Aus,cai Art, at No. sos Broadway, Brooklyn, ~
's'o TO have met with marked success
The list of pianists SO far engaged by Hermann
h'eih Tor his Sunday popular concerts is cons'd-
s'eo strong 1t comprises Gabriiowitsca,
l>leninnes Ernest Schelling Katharine Goodson.
noea Verne, Germaine Schntzer. Julian Pascal.
A'o Calico, Aug asia Gortlow. Carrie tdirscn-
r.en Sophie .Nsimsak. r. Bernstein, Tina I-erncr,
hei1rich Gebhard, Emma Showers. Nathan Fryer
s1-iFed Calm and Alfredo Oswald.
Homer n bartlett. OF No. z72 Manhattan avenue
- Jus; conl pieted eaaaAxts fos violin and or
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ABOUT FLYING MACHINES.

Father Bartholomew Laurent, a Brazilian priest
described in ''The London Evening POST of De-
cember 20 to 2. 17o9, flying ship Of his invention.
By means of his ship lone may speedily
travel through the air han any other way. either
by land, that may go two hundred
miles in twenty-four hours He also insisted on
its military advantages. places besleged may be
supplyed with necessaries and succors. Moreover.
may transport out OF such places what
please and the enemy cannot hinder it, This
wonderful vessel to contain among other
things "a pair of bellows, which must be blown
when there is wind; also, two loadstoaes, to
draw the ship after them,'' and "a good number
of large amber beads, fastened cover made Of
iron WIRE in form of a net, toward which the
straw mats that line the ship will be drawn by
the suns heat.
Thomas Walker, portrait painter. published at
Hull, England. in 1S10 "A Treatise Upon the Art
of Flying by Mechanical Means" Walker con-
structed flying machine, based upon his studies
of the flight of birds. 1t was boat shaped con-
trfvance with long, projecting beak. also long
tail behind and pair Of wings worked by levers
controlled by the hands of the sitter. II this
chine ever reached the stage OF actual experiment
no records of results now traceable.
This prophecy made in March 1909, by a
certain Sir George Coyley: II feel perfectly
ndent that this noble will soon be brought
home to mans general convenience. and that we
shall be able to transport ourselves and families
and their goods and chattels more securely by air
than by water, and with velocity of from seventy
to one hundred miles an hour."-Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
pAsTEuRIzEp MILK IN VIENNA.

Vienna, July 11.-An exposition OF the process OF
pasteurizing milk is being made at the Hotel
Bristol in this city by Nathan Straus, of New York.
at the request of the Austrian government. The
experimental plant which Mr.. Straus has set up
here has aroused the greatest interest, and the
exhibit has been visited by hundreds of persons
who interested in the question of minimizing
the mortality among babies. Baron Won Bienerth,
the Minister of the Interior has taken keen in
terest in the demonstrations and has signiaed his
intention to introduce the process throughout
Austria, particularly in the cities
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS
THE DIRECTORY.

Art4AMBRA, 126sh and 9TH ave.-2-SLvaudeviIle.
fIsToR-Buadway 18th st-2:15-s:15-Paid in Full
BosrocK-s ANIMAL SHOW. Dreamiand-2s
RFsuGHToN BEACH MUSIC HALL-2:l5-S-vaudeviIle.
~ ton OF Jerusalem
CASINO The Mimic World
nREAMI.AND cuney Isand-e.15s.
EDEN MusEE. :sd St. near 9Th a~e-rhe World in
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway and esth st-vaudevine-
HANMEEsTEs o5t 3th cn,s, ave and 42d s~2S-sl1-
HARLEM CAsINo-s-Rigo and his orchestra
HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and s5th st-215-s:15-
LUNA PARK coney 1sland-e:15-s
NEW AMSTERDAM. ga st, 7.h ave. Aerial
dens-2Io-s:l5-Ths Merry widow.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN. broadway and 45th St
2:le-s3l5-Ihe Folies of 1905.
one HUNDRED AND TWEMrF-FIFTH STREET.
TERRACE GARDE,Ls-1darguerite' Orchestra.
'Girle" is still the bill at Daly's Theatre. and
there arc afternoon performances twice week.
At the AstorTheatre Paid in Full" occupies the
stage.
Theatre.
Rehearsals OF Tho Girl Question" are in prog
ress. That piece viii be the opening bill at Wal
lacks Theatre next month.
Rgo and his orchestra are-the attraction at the
Harlem Casino.
The Follies OF 1909 are set forth in happy
fashion at the Jardin de Paris atop Of the New
York Theatre.
The Empire City Quartet, Earle Reynolds and
Nellie Donegan. the Keeley brothers and John Ne
Weigh are among the performers who will appear
this week ct the Alhambra Theatre.
Eva Tanguay will head the bill at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre this week. That Quartet, Jack Nor
worth and Francis Sedgwfck will assist in the
merriment.
. La sylphe begins tomorrow afternoon the third
her engagement at the 125th Street Theatre.
Sam Williams and Bedini and Arthur are in the
bill. There will be be two concerts to-day.
Ajeeb the checker player, will be a novelty at
the Eden Nusee this week. There will be concerts
to-day.
Nine Lorraine Armour will be the soloist this
week at Terrace Garden. The Marguerite"
chestra Is the attraction there this season.
The Merry Widow" is at home on the Aerial
Gardens of the New Amsterdam Theatre After
performances are given in the theatre proper.
Gertrude Hoffman. in her dance of -'The Vision
Of Salome" will begin tomorrow night the second
week of her engagement at Hammersten's Roof
Garden Ned Wayburns -'broilers' and Bernardo
will appear. There will be the usual concerts o.
day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

I'm the Olympic games at London the English
men and the Americans tied for first place in
the track and field events with 81 points. But
with their victories in other events, such cy
cling and swimming, the Englishmen way
ahead. The Americans complaining OF unfair
treatment and refused to continue the tugof-war
contest when they found the English team was
violating the rules by wearing shoes built especial
ly for the contest. The American protest was un-
needed
Monday was the hottest day of the year, %
degrees. and there were twenty-one deaths be-
fore a storm brought the cool wave. The storm
itself caused two fatalities Crops in various
parts Of the country suffered from the drouth
and forest fires menaced several villages.
"The Atlantic fleet reached Honolulu and was
greeted by the whole populace. holiday being
declared
Fire destroyed large part of the business sec
ton of Greenwich Conn, causing a loss Of $25o.O0
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of War
Root who ended his stay at Muldoon's conferred
at Oyster Bay over the Venezuelan situation The
President wrote to the widow of'Grover Cleveland
that he had changed the name of the San Jacinto
National Forest in California to the Cleveland
National Forest, in honor Of the dead President
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder Of
Christian Science celebrated her eighty-seventh
birthday and Senator Platt celebrated his seventy
fifth. Harry K. Thaw again escaped Matteawan
being sent to Poughkeepsie jail until September
21. when his plea that a jury pass on his sanity
will be heard The disappearance October
last of Mrs. Clifford w. Hartrtdge. wife Of Harry
K Thaw's lawyer his first trial, was solved
by her death in Pittsburg hospital where she
had been a secret patient but the reasons for her
disappearance remained mystery. She had been
living in Pittsburg for some time uprior to going
to the hospital Mr.. Hartridge said his wife's
mind gave way during the Thaw trial.
1.-The election in Panama passed off quietly, Don
Jose Domingo Obaldia being elected President The
Central American republics continued to squabDle
among themselves, and the revolution in Honduras
went rnerrily on. A revolution was threatened
"a, IIa.-t
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MAKING GOOD.

Motorby (sternly)-I hear you're getting rake-offs
from both the repair man and the tire dealer?
New Chauffeur Gn surprise)-But. sir didn't you
advertise for an experienced Chauffeur who thor
oubIv understood his business?-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

ers, and Charles II. Ostrander, formerly law part
of w. Bourke Cochran. Mr. Ostrander com
mitted suicide"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

eIlad" .Iegende' (meditarion. for orchestra), ca
price Espaghol two pieces for string orchestra Ar
la Bouree" for violin solo. and three piano COM
positions on Japanese themes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

La sylphe begins tomorrow afternoon the third
week OF her engagement at the 125th Street Theatre
Sam Williams and Bedini and Arthur in the
bill There Will be be two concerts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Nine Lorraine Armour will be the soloist this
week at Terrace Garden. The Marguerite" or
chestra IS the attraction there this season.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Ajeeb, the checker player, will be novelty at
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

The Merry Widow is at home the Aerial
Gardens Of the New Amsterdam Theatre. After
performances given in the theatre proper
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Eva Tanguay will head the bill at the Fifth Ave
Theatre this week That Quartet. Jack Nor
worth and Francis Sedgwfck will assist in the
merriment.