davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Sunday Church
Services

st. Andrews CathedraI-Mornine
service, IL O'Clock; evening service
1880 o'clock.
st. Clements Episcopal-Holy Com
munion, 7 a. M; service. II a. m.
st. Elizabeth's Church (EpiscopaI-
Potwine, and IL a. M; 1880 p. m.
Central Union Church - Scudder;
Bible school, $50 a. M; morning ser
vice, IL a. M; sermon by the Rev. A
E. Ebersole on can Ancient Prophet
With Modern Message. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 clock. Topic fol-
the evening, ''Pilgrim s Progress Sc
ries VIII-Two Valleys" Evening
1870; Young peoples rally. Addresses
by Rev. M. K. Nakuina on Judge Ma
uhuiu.
Methodist Church-Rev. ]. T. Jones;
Sunday school at 10 a. m; morning wor-
ship at IL; Epworth League at 6:3J
p m; evening worship at 1880; Union
BIBLE Glass meets Monday evening
Mrs Weldon, leader.
Christian Church-McKeever Bible
school at 9:45; Y. P. s. c. E. at $3.50;
morning worship at IL; evening wor,
ship at 1880.
German Lutheran Church - Felmy;
Sunday school at Pas a. m, sermon al
IL a. IN.
Kawaiahao Church-Parker, IL a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Kaumakapih Church-Lono, II a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Portuguese Evangelical Church -
Soares, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Gzin s1A I
Elite building, IL a. m.
Salvation Army-10:30 a. m. and
and 3 p. m.
Seamen's Chapel-Alakea street, II
a. m. and p. M; Holy Communion ev-
cry fourth Sunday in the month at $3.50
a. m.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Gaints-Waller, services morning and
evening.
Catholic Church of st. John the
Baptist-S;30 a. m, high mass, sermon
collection, Sunday school; 400 p. m.
rosary.
Roman Catholic Cathedral-6 and a.
m, low masses and holy communion
Portuguese instruction; 9 a. m, chill.
dren's mass with singing and English
sermon; 1880 a. m, high mass with
native sermon; p. m, rosary and ma
tive instruction.; p. M, Portuguese
sermon and benediction of the blessed
sacrament. During the week masses at
6 and a. m.
Catholic Church of st. Joseph-Mo-
analua, IL a. M, high mass, sermon, col
lection, Sunday school; 3 p. m, rosary,
cateehism.
st. Augustine's Chapel Or. C.)-Wai-
kiki, ValeDtin, services at Q a. m, mass
with singing and English sermon.
UNION YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY.
This evening the various Young
People s societies of the city will meet
in union service at Central Uhion
Church at half-past seven clock
to hear the reports of the dele
gates to the International Christian
Endeavor Convention, recently held at
Minneapolis. There will be addresses
by Judge Archibald Scott, Mahaulu
and by the Rev. NJ. K. Nakuina, two
of the Hawaiian delegation to that
great gathering of young people. While
it will be service of especial inter
est to the young people of the
churches, everyone is invited.
The various societies will hold their
own meetings at the usual hour Sun
day evening and afterward go in a
body to Central Union Church for the
union meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
FEW WALKING TOURS NOW.

Vacation trips on foot and wheel
are about done for,' said a summer
hotel man the other day, sat any rate,
IN the east. There used to be time
when every spring would mark the
beginning of hundreds of pedestrian
tours that would bring scores of clean
youths for bite to eat and a place
to rest over night into the little hotels
ali through the Merrimae, Connecticut,
Hudson, Delaware and Penobseot val
levs.
"Long Island was a particularly de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Sale waists. Jordan g.

Sale waists, Jordan s.
On show for the first time Monday.
Big shipment new goods, all depart
ments, at Jordan s.
There are no more beautiful kimo-
nos anywhere than those shown at
the japanese Bazaar on Fort street near
the convent.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, call attention
today to a novelty that should be in
every house where electricity is used
for illuminating.
The exquisite embroidery made by
the Women from Madeira is done to
order at the studio of Mrs. Jane Lish-
man More in the Harrison building,
Fort near Beretania.
Now is a good time to invest In
real estate. Call on David A. Dow
sett, second floor of Judd building, and
note his great inducement in city and
suburban properties.
New line of materials for gentle
men S suits just arrived in the Ala
media for w. W. Ahana Co., the lead
ing tailors- Call at 81 s. King street
and see these beautiful materials.
Blom has a large stock of Princess
dresses and wash skirts which he is
offering at very low prices. The goods
are absolutely new and of most
fashionable material and design.
Theo. H. Davies & Co. Hardware
Department are agents for and carry
complete line of the celebrated
Standard varnishes. These varnishes
are superior for uniformity, luster and
durability. Quality guaranteed.
Get two shirtwaists for the price of
one at Ehlers tomorrow.
The first shipment of goods selected
personally in New York by Mr. Sachs
of the N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
come to hand and opened ready for
your inspection. Call at the Sachs
store and see the wealth of new goods
Have you read "The, Whirl "a
romance of Washington society, by
Foxcroft Davis2 One of the ten best
sellers of the season. We have this
Lyon Co., Ltd, Alexander Young build
ing.
Lingerie dresses for less price than
the material costs, at Joraan's sale.
One reason why Regal Shoes have
made such hit in Honolulu is be-
cause the Regal quality has been ad-
hered to from the start. Royals cost
only $3.50 and 81 for the same quality
you pay 50 and So elsewhere. Why pay
more?
large new Importation of the dele
brated Laird Schober shoes has been
received by Manufacturers Shoe Co.
The shipment embraces the very latest
faneies for afternoon and evening dress
and you are cordially invited to see
the goods.
New walking skirts, special value,
on show first tomorrow at Jordan's.
If you are looking for delightful
suite of rooms in a pleasant hotel in
the business center of the city you
will find what you want at the Hotel
Majestic, corner Fort and Beretania.
Suites for either ladies or gentlemen,
So to So a week.
When you want mechanical drawing
instruments, blue print and tracing
paper, waterproof inks, etc., go to A
b. Arieigh & Co. who are agents for
Frederick Post 6 Co. of New York.
Chicago and San Francisco. Arleigh
carries a full line.
Light, bright, exhilarating Los An
geles red ribbon beer costs no more
but tastes like more. Lewis 6 Co.,
Ltd, wines and liquors, sole agents
for Hawaii, 169 King street, telephone
240. You want lively and refresh
ing beer, try this.
Business is booming at Jordan sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Bicycling died out as motoring increas-
ed. Now, though the wheel is used to
some extent in the country as an easy
and convenient means of short travel.
1t is nowhere as popular for vacation
purposes as it was in the earlier days.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Joseph received from his uncle s hands
the crown which was destined to infict
upon him such miseries.
A raven followed Macmillan ana
Charlotte on their last walk before
their departure for Mexico, and when
Maria Christina was starting to receive
the crown of Spain, which was one day
to be so grievous burden, a raven few
over the horses heads and accom-
panied the carriage to the railway sta
ton. These incidents were the subject
of the poem.-Westminister Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

Are You indeed really and truly
fairy!'' asked the little girl. eyes, I
am a fairy. / live here in the woods,
but nobody but good children ever sees
me. F" ''But how do you fix people SO
they can t see youa' 81 lend them
money. "-CIeveIand Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Hartman Horses Are
Likely to Go at Auction

GOSHEN, September 17-Orange coun-
ty, especially this village. sustains great
loss in the death of Edward II. Hartman.
In 1896 Mr.. Hartman purchased a race
track at Goshen, which he made the best
mile trotting track in the state. In that
year he moved his stable of ninety horses
from Arden to Goshen. Four new stables
of the most luxurious sort were built.
Mr.. Hartman kept string of horses
here at all times, to gether with the
trainer, W. NJ. Robbins. and a large
force of drivers and helpers. Pay rolls
sometimes exceeded 5000 month. Thou
sands of dollars have been expended in
improving the track and grounds.
Ten years ago Mr.. Hartman established
the ORANGE County Hunt, which has been
maintained at his expense ever since. To-
day it gives annual employment to fifteen
or twenty men at a cost of many thou
sands of dollars. 1t has winter quarters
in Virginia.
1t is impossible to estimate the amount
of money left in Goshen yearly, but the
feed dealers, the druggists, blacksmiths,
horSeshoers, harnessmakerS and others
have received a large amount Of direct
benefit, and the money paid this way and
to the employees of Mr.. Hartman has
found it's way into the tills of the trades
men.
1t was said today that the stables would
probably be closed and the stock sold at
auction, the hunt discontinued and the
property disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Girls in Banks.
From the Bookkeeper.

from tne bOOkAeepef
The stepping stone that nowadays leads
most easily to the bank portal is stenogra-
ply for even the most narrOw-minded OF
bankers will admit that a girl will usually
make him a more satisfactory stenogra-
pher than a boy. Therefore, the chances
for obtaining employment in a bank are
much better if one has a good working
knowledge of typewriting and stenogra-
ply; and if one never takes up more
than this branch of the work it will I'M
dOubtedly prove more interesting when
followed in bank than 1t would else
where. 1t is very fascinating as well as
instructive to watch the intricate work.
ings Of the wheels of finance as they re-
volve, sometimes very slowly and care
fully and at other times with such rapidi-
ty as fairly to dazzle the eyes, and no
one among all the clerks employed in a
bank has so fine an opportunity for
watching these workings as does the
stenographer. Nor is there any place
where a girl who is willing to work hard
and has ability can make her services so
valuable as in financial institutions. for
bankers are much harassed individuals:
each one of them is bearing a weightier
burden than did Atlas Of old. and It is a
great relief to feel that he has a CONNIE
tent and reliable stenographer to whom
he can turn over his correspondence with
an assurance that the work will be care
fully handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
American Women Who
Received Vast Wealth

Besides Mrs. Hartman, these American
women have survived their millionaire
husbands, but in few cases have the
widows received the entire estates, which
have been thus estimated:
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr-Hus-
| bands estate, $4,000, 600; left wife So
| 100000 and trust fund yielding $3.50, 900 a
year.
Mrs. Marshall Field-Husband's estate,
500, Geo. 600: received So ,OOO, 900 as a we'd
| ding present in lieu of dover interest,
Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont-Husbands es-
tate, $J,OOO,OO0; widow gets all
Mrs. Thomas B. Wanamaker-Hus
bands estate, $20,OoO,OOO; widow received
one-third.
| Mrs Morris X. Jesup-Husband's es-
| tate. s13,OOo,OOO; widow received S9.617,-
600.
| Mrs. Daniel Lamont-Husband's estate,
SJ,0OOOO0: widow and daughter shared
entire estate.
$7,OOOOOO; widow received all personal
property and income of $4,000 a year.
Mrs. II. II. Rogers-Husbands estate.
500 100000: widow received home and
annual income of 100000.
Mrs Charles r. Barney-HusbanCIs es-
tate. $3,O00O0O: widow received ALL
Mrs Roswell p. Flower-Husband's es-
tate. S7.OOO.OOO; widow received bulk of
the estate.
Mrs. James Henry Smith-Husbano S
estate, S3O,OOO.GO0 widow received 5000
coo in lieu OF dover.
Mrs Charles T. Yerkes-Husban6ys es-
tate. 81 600; widow received 81 80 900.
Mrs. William X. Thaw-IIusband's es-
| tate. S20.OO0,O0O; widow received $4,000
go.
Mrs Russell Sage-Husband's estate,
| $6:. 80, 900: widow received practically all.
Mrs. III. o. Observation-Disclosures es-
| tate, S2O,OOOOOO: widows portion. an an
nuity of $500 and home.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bennett-Husband estate
S.. 600, 900: widow received one-third
Mrs. William B. Leeds-Husbands es-
| tate, S3O,OOO,O 900; widow received life es-
tate in major portion with remainder to
children.
| Mrs. Phoebe Hearst-Husband's estate,
| S3OOOO,OOO; widow received one-haIf alb
solutely and all of estate il she did not
remarry.
| Mrs William Scully-Husband' estate.
! $40, 900, GOO; widow one-thrd.
Mrs Frederic c. Penfeld formerly
Mrs Anne Weightman)-Inherited all of
Mr. Weightman's $SOOOO,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Woe Of an Auto Owner.
From the Providence Tribune.

From the Providence Tribune.
During the last year or year and a
half" said an automobile owner. I've
begun to wake up to the fact that I'm
nothing more nor less than a common
carrier. 1t isn't my own family that I'm
moving from pillar to post, but other
folks. Almost everywhere I go there $
somebody ready to go with me and some
times four or five are ready and my ma
chimes filled to the brim before 1 can
catch my breath. / don't exactly know
where I'm at.
People, who have no automobiles don't
wait for an invitation to ride: they in
vite themselves. and they seem to expect
that I'll set them down wherever they
want to land. night or day. without much
reference to my own convenience. wear
and tear on wheels and inside motive
power and the cost of the fuel that makes
the thing buzz. They're growing holder
and holder. and they don't hesitate to ask
me to pick up their friends. strangers
from out Of town who are coming to
visit them or who want to make train
connections by cutting across lots.
II was thinking the other day that I'd
sell my automobile and buy hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Alcohol and Tuberculosis.


Will it make the slightest difference that
Jacques Bertillon has revealed a striking
connection between alcoholism and tu-
berculosis by set of maps based on the
latest French statistics? Anyhow, the
maps show that in the north of France
the consumption of brandy per inhabitant
is much greater than in the central and
northern portions, and that the line Of
separation corresponds to that of the lin
it of the wine culture. In wine-drinking
regions the use of brandy is small The
phthisis map agrees very closely with
the alcoholism map and indicates that the
use OF brandy and other strong alcoholic
beverages gives conditions specially ia
vorable for the development OF tubercu-
losis disease. Phthisis among saloon
keepers, moreover. Is more than twice as
frequent as among other merchants. the
yearly deaths being $40 and 245. respec-
lively. in each 100000. In Paris phthisis
is twice as common among males as fe-
males, and this also seems to be due to
the fact that alcoholism is chiefly con-
fined to men. Ponder on what these maps
and figures say to France and what they
signify to countries where there is no
saving grace of vine culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
RICH c0Nv|cTS BLED
BIackmai| on Threat of Loss
of Good Behavior Time.
PRISON PIE COSTS $3.50
Enormous Sums in Tips Paid for
Special Favors.
NEW WARDEN DESCRIBES PLAN
Charles Smith, Murderer, Gets
Whisky Free, But compensates
With Big oratuities.

PITTSBURG, Pa. September IL
Charles Smith OF Smithville. near Union
town, who is sojourning in the Western
penitentiary. has found it the most ex-
pensive hotel he ever encountered. Ac-
cording to the guards. Smith is the most
liberal Upper with whom they ever came
In contact.
Warden John Francies Of the institu-
ton says these tips are not voluntarily
given, and that as a result OF them II
number of the guards may find them
selves occupying cells instead of carrying
rifles.
in-law, William Wisner, after he had in
vited the young bridegroom and his bride
to a Sunday dinner and a family re-
union. the supposed intention ,of (which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Swarming Bees Scouts.

From the Scientific American
Swarms Of bees are sometimes COM
PEELED to take refuge in very remarkable
shelters. A peculiar and instructive in
stance was observed by the writer in the
spring of 1908. The swarm flew over a
large vineyard which contained few build
ings. One of these buildings was con-
structed Of hollow concrete blocks. The
swarm flew directly toward a small hole
in one of the blocks and disappeared in
the interior. No doubt the swarm had
rested on a tree or shrub on the proceed
ing day and had sent out scouts to seek
a home.
The scouts found the little hole leading
into the great cavity of the concrete
block and reported their discovery to
their comrades This case furnishes in
disputable proof that swarming bees real
ly send out scouts. as they are believed
to do. for the little hole could not have
been discovered in tia Eaoid and lofty
fight of the swarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

was to make peace between son-tn-law and
father-in-law, there having been war
prior owing to the fact that the young
man had run away with the daughter.
He was convicted and sentenced to the
Western penitentiary.
According to Warden Francies, he had
not been there long before certain OF
the guards learned Smith had a desire
for pie. They also discovered he was
wealthy.
Pays $3.50 for Pie.
There Immediately was a corner in the
pie market, which resulted in the de-
livery to Smith of two pieces a week for
$3.50. or at a rate of $125 apiece.
Smith, of course. needed something else
to wash down the pies. AS he was fond
of whisky he was furnished with seven
pints of his favorite brand each week.
For this the guards demanded a TIP
of $500 each week. They made him a
present of the whisky.
But the piece de resistance came when
Smith. who Is fond of the night air. de-
cided that he would like to take an airing
each evening when the warden or head
of the prison was out of the way.
During Johnsons term this was easy
Smith strolled each night in Pittsburg
But when Warden Francies took charge
Smiths walks had to be curtailed and
able to divide $1,000 week. the price, j,
is said. Smith paid for the privilege OF
seven evening walks each week.
Good Behavior Time Assessed.
Warden Francies declares the mos,
fiendish piece of Matchmaking practiced
upon Smith was when one Of the guards
went to the old man and demanded 5000
on the threat that if it were not paid the
prisoner would be reported for infringe
ments Of the prison rules and he would
lose his good behavior communication.
The warden declares the relatives OF the
aged prisoner have pleaded with him to
refuse to give the money, but the guards
have him SO scared that he is afraid to
call his breath his own.
The guards will be prosecuted.
The governments investigation into
conditions at the penitentiary and the
recommendation to the Department of
Justice at Washinton that all federal
prisoners be: removed, -probahly.Hill 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
RICHEST WOMAN NOW
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman
Sole Heir to Fortune.
WITHOUT ANY RESTRICTION
New York State May Get Tax OF
100000.
ESTATES VALUE NOT CERTAIN
In the Ninety Nine Words of Docu-
ment No Mention Is Made
of Children.
WITHOUT ANY RESTRICTION
ESTATES VALUE NOT CERTAIN
NEW YORK. September II.

Edward H. Hartman of Ar
den. in the state of New York, do
make. publish and declare this as
and for my last will and tesla
ment. that is to say:
give. devise and beaueath all my
property, real and personal, of
every kind and nature. to my wife,
Mary w Hartman, to be hers alb
solutely and forever. and l do here
by nominate and appoint the said
Mary W Hartman to be execu-
tI'ix of this will.
In witness whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and seal this
eighth day of June. in the year
nineteen hundred and three.
EDWARD II. HARTMAN (SeaD.
Signed, sealed, published and de-
clared by the teStator as and for
his last will and testament. in our
presence. who at his request and In
his presence and in the presence of
each other have each of us here
unto subscribed our names as wit
neSSes.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, 13 Park
avenue. New York
G. G. TEGETHOFF. POI East 18th
street. Flatbush, l.. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
Happiness.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Three kinds Of people stand out prom
inently in this connection:
l. Those who nurse their grievances,
and are never happy.
. Those who don't know a grievance
when they see It, and are always happy.
3. Those who have no grievances. and
are happy only in the estimation Of their
neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

suit In the realization of the hope of
! Francis ]. Torrance, president Of state
board OF charities, to establish new east
ern and western penitentiaries.
President W. ]. Diehl of the prisoner
board declares the Western penitentiary
Is in fine condition and calls any person
who disagrees with him by the shorter and
uglier term He is defiant and openly de-
clares that Gov. Stuart Is his friend and
that the governor believes everything is
right at the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
The Sensitive Press Humorist.

From the Kansas City Journal.
"It makes press humorst mad when
he sees one of his jokes attributed to
some one else.
Il judge So"
"And 1t doesn't seem to please him any
better to see one of his rivals jokes at
tributed to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

and precision. This unique volume bears
f., the title. The Book of All Passions Of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, With Characters
Not Composed of Any Materials. n is
said that Rudolph III offered no less than
l!.UO ducats for this wonderful product
OF the bookmaker's art, but the offer was
refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
UNIQUE Old Book.

From the London Globe.
What Is perhaps the most curious book
in the world is possessed by the Prince
de Ligne. This work is neither printed
nor In manuscript. the text being formed
Of letters cut In vellum and pasted on
blue paper. Notwithstanding this ex-
traordinary method of presenting the text
the book is as easy of perusal as If print
ed in the boldest type. All the characters
shown are cut with marvellous -dexterity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

Your tickets were complimentary,
were they not?
WELL replied the man who had seen
a painfully amateur entertainment L
Thought they SsA.A AR6N Liam the show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17

The trouble with the man who knows 1t
keeping his knowledge -up tozdate.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-17
What the Widow Must Paw.

man must pay is 1 per cent of the total
of her legacy. If the estate amounts to
500, 900 600 the state will receive S1.OO0,-
900. and If it amounts to 500, 900, 600 the
tax will be $2O0,O00
If the inheritance tax is paid within
six months after Mr.. Harriman's death
Mrs. Hartman will get an allowance of
> per cent, which would be $4,000 If the
tax amounts to s. 100000 and 100000 If
the tax runs up to $1,000, 600.
Mrs. Hartman will have eighteen
months in which to pay the inheritance
tax. but should II not be paid in that
period a penalty of 10 per cent interest
from the date of Mr.. Harriman's death
would be added to the tax. Because Of
the large saving that will come by pay
lng the tax-Wtthin- six months it ts-ex-