davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.


The furniture of four rooms and
kitchen, centrally located. is offered
for sale. See classified ads.
Every house equipped with electri-
city should have Hylo lamps installed
They save the bills wonderfully. Sold
by the Union Electric Co., Beretania
avenue, near Fort.
For photograph or portrait that
you viii be really proud of, and which
your friends will be glad to have, &C
to R. w. Perkins, photographer, Hote
street. near Fort.
Have you ever tasted Sandtorpe? Il
you haven't, ring up the German
Bakery. phone 65S, and ask for some
Cream puffs and strawberry sllor
cake made to order.
Order your meats from the Metro
politan market and feel assured o.
superior quality and prompt delivery
An order on telephone As will receive
immediate attention.
We sell the finest clear, select ant
number one lumber at lowest prices
| in Honolulu. We can do so, becaus'
| we import direct from the Sound Cit!
Mill Co. Ltd, Queen and Kekaulik
| streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Pollard of San Francisco came
down on the Matson steamer Hilonian,
which arrived here yesterday.
Delegate Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole
is confined to his bed by illness. He
is threatened with pneumonia.
A. Robinson, wife and two children
arrived here from Kauai on the Inter-
Island steamer w. G. Hall yesterday.
j. w A Redhouse, who is well
known in this city, returned last night
on the steamer Hilonian from trip
to the States.
Julian Maude. who was an arriving
passenger on the Hilonian, from the
mainland, viii associate himself with
Roscoe Perkins in the photography
business here.
w. P. Cathcart and wife of San
Francisco arrived here last evening on
the Matson steamer Hilonian. Mr.
Cathcart is well-known business mau
Of the Golden Gate City.
Mrs. Gilman and child and Mrs
Senumate of San Francisco were ar.
irving passengers on the Hilonian
from the Coast. They will return or
| the steamer next week, making the
| voyage as a vacation.
| Yesterday was the thirty-sixth ami.
versary of the birth of Ernest A. Mott
Smith, Secretary of the Territory OF
| Hawaii and president of the Board
;. of Health The strenuous official wa:
remembered with many flower tokens
! Mrs. Milo Potter and her attractive
| daughter, Miss Nina Jones, have sail
ed for Honolulu after a brief visit il
town. They will remain about a month
| in the Islands, and on their return
Miss Jones will be the guest for Z
| short time of Mrs. Baldwin Wood
| Miss Suzanne kirkpatrick and Mis-;
| Harriet Alexander.-Wasp.
| Mr.. Henry H. Meyers, the senio1
| member of the firm of Meyers & Ware
of San Francisco, the architects o
the Alexander Young building, is il
town. accompanied by Mrs. Meyers, OF
their first visit to Honolulu. The
are registered at the Young, and vii
| remain with us two or three weeks
| visiting the volcano and other point
of interest in the meantime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

the moment one sits down.
No. 500 s'Willow-Shape" Corsets, of
extra-fne French coutil. for slender
figures; sizes / s to 80 $500
The sketch gives only a slight idea
OF the exquisite lines of this corset.
See it'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
CUNHA GLEE CLUB
At SEASIDE TONIGHT

The Honolulu Seaside Hotel will be
the meeting place of all lovers of dan
cling and music this evening, when the
Cunha Glee Club viii make its first
appearance here. Sonny will pre-
side at the piano, and added to this
attractive feature will be his orchestra
of twelve members who will furnish the
music for dancing. Music ranging from
the oldest of Hawaiian hulas, to the
latest popular songs and airs will be
offered. As it would be hard to find a
more popular person in town than
"Sonny,o it is safe to predict that the
dancing pavilion at the Seaside will
be crowded to its utmost.
The usual cordial invitation is extend
ed to all local Army and Navy officers
and their wives, the guests of the other
hotels, and townfolk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Yamatoya-made shirts. 1916 Fort
street.
New kid gloves, long and short, at
Whitney & Marsh's.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See SIGN.
The Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning
Works, Fort street, opposite Kukui.s
A good secondhand piano is want
ed. Will pay cash if price is right.
See classified ads.
zee Chan & Co. have a full line of
gentlemen's underwear, including the
celebrated B. V. D. goods.
Jack Bergstrom, piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstrom Music Co..
telephone 5S1; P. O. Box 40
Wing Chong Co, King street, next
to the Metropolitan market, have a
fine assortment Of kca furniture.
For slirt-waists, go to Sachs.
See the display of shirt-waists in
Sachs Co.'S window. and note prices. :
Imported stock just in. Fresh mflcf
| cows; driving, saddle and work horses:
| also fine lot Of poultry. Club Sta
bles; telephone 1890.
| The usual hurry up call is responded
to with alacrity by the boys of tn,
| Territorial Messenger Service; the I'M
usual are a delight. Phone 361.
| The best bubble water is that mad
by the Consolidated Soda Waite
| Works Co, Ltd; phone SOL 1t is al
ways true to label and always fresh
The wireless telegraph is the won
| derful invention that enables you t
send messages halfway across tn
ocean in an instant. The rates ar
low.
/ Blom's bargains are a househol
word. This clearance sale overtor
anything in the history of his stor,
The bargains wiz continue until til
goods are sold.
| When you want to really enjoy
| good smoke, ask your dealer for
Lawrence Barrett 1ee. mild Havan
i cigar. Full, rich aroma and event.
burning qualities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
SEVENTH INFANTRY
BAND Ar MOANA
Royal Hawaiian Quintet Club
viii Play for Dinner
and Dancing.

The Moana Hotel management has
arranged with the well-known It'll In.
fantry Regimental Band to give con
cert tonight. This is one of the best
liked bands in the service, and will be
given hearty welcome upon its arriva1
by the Sheridan today.
Immediately following the concert
there will be dance, to which Army
and Navy and townsfolk,. as well a:
hotel guests and visitors, are especially
invited. The Royal Hawaiian Quintet
club will play during dinner and fol
dancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
AUCTION SALE AT JoRDAN's ON
SATURDAY.

A big portion of Jordan's new stock
is to hand, but before opening these
goods the firm has given instructions
to the City Auction Co. to hold sale
at public auction of every item in the
store that is not brand new, on Saturday
morning. The sale takes place upstairs
over Jordan IS store, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
MORNING MUSIC CLUB.

The members of the Morning Music
Club are notified that the open meet
ing viii be held at the home of Mr..
c. H. Cooke, Keeaumoku street, Tues
day evening, May the eighteenth, at
SIS clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
Memo "WillOW-ShaDe''
Corset

FOR SLENDER FIGURES
Slender women who wear this new
corset will carry out Fashions extreme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

demand for sten-
derness below the
waist-line.
TheNemo Duplex
Flattening device,
with garters at
tached.in front and
over the hips and
back, produces a
willowy, sylph-l like
form. 1t draws
tightly when one
stands, but relaxes
when one is seated,
allowing ease and
comfort.
All other corsets
of this kind. if they
really fiatten the
hips, are so rigid
that, though they
may be all right
when one is stand
inr they tsr.ida mn
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
ONLY MALE PRINCIPALS.

Norfolk, Va. March l9-The city
is alive with discussion of the respec-
tive merits Of male and female teach.
ers in the public schools The city
school board has lately unanimously
passed resolution dec laring that in
future only applications from male
teachers be considered in connocti on
with the principalsbips of the va
rious school districts. This has set
the teachers. wild and the female por.
tion are expressing their opinion
freely that lady principals and super
intendents are just rs capable. and in
some cases more so, than male princi.
pals.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
Hello increase the trade from the

Help increase the trade from the
coal camps and the surrounding coun-
try by voting for the Democrats II
It Is 50 as reported that one or more
business men here have lost as much
as u, 600 per month from the coal
camps. then It is high time the rea'
son should be Investigated and the
trouble remedied Florence ss not In
position at this time to lose anJ
more than 1t has, and the Lord know
It has lost enough in tic last five o.
eight years. Don't tamper will
these things any longer, but lots ge
down to business and improve thu
commercial conditions here II 1t i
possible to do 1t. 1t doesn't pay t.
tear down
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

New York, March 19-The rad an
Of the birth Of Grover
Cleveland was celebrated yesterday
by two meetings, one In the afte DON
at Carnegie hall, at which addresses
were made by President Taft, Ohief
Justice Fuller, Gov. Hughes and
Mayor McClellen, who presided. A
letter from ex President Roosevelt
was read. Last evening meeting
was held in the great hail Of the
City College, which President Taft
attended, but did not speak. U. S.
Senator Root. Judge George Gray
and Gov. delivered addresses. Rich.
ard Watson Glider read poem at the
afternoon meeting, the invocation
was offered by the Rev. DR.. william
Rogers Richards, of the Brick Presby
terian church. The Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schuldran, pastor Of Temple Beth
Ell, pronounced the benedictlon. The
Damrosch orchestra. supplemented by
1870 voices of the Liederkranz, fur.
nished the music.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
PUEBLO GETTING BUSY
PROTECTING ITSELF

The citizens of Pueblo are taking
steps to prevent the disaster of 1894
when that city was flooded under
several feet Of water and the both
railroads we're washed out between
here and that city. The Chamber of
Commerce has taken the initiative
in the movement and has enlisted the
cooperation Of the other organiza-
tions and will remedy TIE defects in
the levies. These levies have been
recently inspected and found to be in
sufficiently strong to Withstand the
force Of water that is bound to rush
down the Arkansas river channel the
coming summer.
About ten days ago The Tribune
gave warning note to the people Of
this vicinity in that regard, but 80
far the warning has gone unhesded.
Some of the city and county bridges
in this section of the state are not
anchored strong enough to hold
against a rush of water, and unless
they are fixed and made stronger 1t
is likely some of them will be carried
out. 1t is cheaper to fix the bridges
than it is to build new ones. as the
city of Florence recently discovered.
In the winter of 1893 and the
early spring Of 1894 the weather con-
ditions we're Identical with the CON
ditions of the present time Snow
was packed to great depth in the
mountains and warm rain came,
melted the snow. and the valley was
flooded from one end to the other,
Pueblo losing several hundred thou :
sand dollars and the railroads much
more. Judging from the condition
of the roadbed of the railroads here
it would be an easy matter for a
small body Of water to carry them
out; the bridges will quite likely
go and much unprotected land along
the banks Of the river NAV be carried
out by the stream. Better get busy
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
ENTENTE CORDIAlE.

Paris, March l9-Tlo annual mi
oareme procession. which takes place
today. will this yenr contain as u
special feature n symbolic manifesto
tion OF the entente corliale In the
form Of triumphal car drawn by six
horses and decorated with view to
recalling memories of the Franco
British exhibition Tho Comte des
Fetes do Paris. which arranges tho
procession. secured the services of
tho band OF tho 9th battalion Of
the Bufr-EAst Kent Regiment
which marched with tho triumphal
car.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

Don't DO knocker, be booster.
In order to be a booster and in
crease the trade from the surround
ing camps and country, you must vote
for the Democratic ticket. This
ticket stands for equality for all
and no favors to none. Hasn't this
been made plain in their party
pledges. You can't be booster
and drive the trade out of town; ar.
rost every man who comes here be.
cause he takes ono glass of beer
too many. There are many people In
the camps who refuse to come to Flor
ence because they are thrown into
jail II they walk little crooked.
And be II understood now, that Flor.
once Is not wanting drunkards to ap.
pear on the streets, neither does It
want to drive tho trade away from
town simply because the drinker has
one glass too many and feels hila-
rious. Some of US here In the city
do that. but We are not arrested.
Why Is this2
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
AMERICAN GIRLS.

Berlin. March 10 Miss Helen
Driver Hecker. soprano, of San Fran
cisco, will give n concert tonight
jointly with Herr Wnlther. There
are great many American girls here
studying and appearing before the
public including Miss Clayton, Sal,
Lake City; Miss HirschberR, Oincin'
natl Miss Winnie Melville, Brook
lyn; Miss Crapt. Boston. engaged fol
the opera season in Munich; Misi
Janet Spencer. There are probably
girls here as this list comprises
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
Big PRIZES AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach, Fla March 19-FoI
this, the third day of the motor boat
races on Lake Worth, the cups offer.
ed for the first event of the day with
the exception of the Reed and Barton
cup, are all valued at over 81 30 each.
These include the Black and White
cup. presented by James Buchanan
and Co.. the Poland Springs cup, by
Hiram Kicker and Son. and another
cup. For the contest for all boats
over 13 Ia mile course, Commander
Moore has offered cup of $25.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

1t Is very important to have your
name appear to the registration books
If you intend voting in the spring
campaign. Or II you have moved
from one ward into another it will be
necessary to have that change made
also. Unless you are registered you
can not vote, and If you want to
vote you must be registered There.
fore 1t is important to see that you
are registered. Register now.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
ONE WAY OUT.
A Florence Resident Shows That
Way.

Way.
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plasters may re-
lieve it;
They won't cure 1t.
Backaclle meaus sick Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney Ills,
Florence people prove this.
Read this case Of it:
Lewis Shelley OF Sheely and
johnson, contra ,tors and builders ,and
living at 1915 West Second street, i,
Florence. Colo, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and can justly
vouch for their excellent merits. At
intervals for ten years,I was troubled
by my kidneys. had much back
ache, and frequently the attacks were
so severe that would be kept In mis-
cry for days l fortunately read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and ac-
ordingly procured box at Daniels
drug store. They went right to the
seat of the trouble, and not only ban
ished the pain in my back but com
pletely rid me of every Indication of
disordered kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Forest. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
history of the town.

Haven't the people of this town
had enough of gang rule; Is it a fact
or not that many people have left the
city because there is no work for
them 1t is fact or not while the
cd that the property values have ter.
ribly decreased? Aren't these
things worth considering. and IL this
is the condition Of affairs in Flor.
euoe. inst 1t time to have change.
Think this over. you voters Of Flor
ence, and decide for yourselves where
the blame should be placed.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
Big RAIL OUTPUT,

Gary, Ind., March LITTLE steel
rail capacity of the United States
Steel corporation will 90 largely
increased by the output from the new
orks at this. place. The total out
put of the trust will be about 0, 300 00C
tons a year, of which the new plant
here will turn out about q million
tons. The steel corporations great.
est year 80 far has produced not more
than 1000 900 tons of rails.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

Has there ever been time in Flor
ence when any party ever chose a
better set of candidates than tn ose
appearing ON the Democratic ticket.
Those of US who have been here many
years remember that there hasn' t
been. and it can be said truthfully
now, that there never will be. This
is a good endorsement for the party
candidates. and they, added to the
excellent party pledges, give the peo-
pie of this city chance to have the
best business administration in the
history of the town.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
REACHES OLD COMPLEMENT.

Anderson, s. O. March 18-The in
GREASE of looms running in the An
derson Cotton mills which WAS to be
800 has about been reached, a few OF
the last 200 being about rsady for
next week. Scarcity Of yarn has been
a drawback. The looms are started
rs soon as the yarn arrives
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
A PLEASANT PHYSlC.

When you want pleasant physit
give Ohamberlain's Stomach ant
Liver Tablets trial. They ar,
mild and gentle in thoir action and
always produce pleasant cathar.
tic effect. Gall Mt Daniels drug
store for free sample. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

taken down with the typhoid fever
and had pulled through the di-
sease, when he was taken down
with pneumonia. He was recover
ing from this nicely when his
physician found an abscess on the
left side between the lung and the
liver. He was operated upon and
the absoess removed, but he Is SO
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

An Italian at Portl whose name
could not be lsarned in time for pub
lication has had an awful time of it
in the last few weeks. First he was
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

Rcmcmber tho ELKS CONCERT
AND DANCE Monday evening
March 22nd Mt Morgan hall. Music
by Hallowolls' harp orchestra - o
pieces. 1919
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
Ladies and Misses Suits and Skirts
WooIex Treat to Lovers of Good Clothes

TO-DAY we show the exact garments that beautiful
mdm
n York r Chicago
sion Bueaui Paris
They styles that will be men season.
Because its WooleS % %quanie ii agrment
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
FOR DISEASES QE IhE SKIN.

Nearly ell diseases OF tho skin such
M eczomn, tetter. salt rheum and bar.
bcrs' itch, are oharAorized by an in.
tense itching and smnrtipg, which
often makes life a burden aud dis.
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber.
lain's Salve. 1t allays the itching
and smArtiDg almost instantly.
Many cases have boon cured by its uso.
For sale by Daniels Drog Store. mwf
Bse the Tribune when you are in
need Of Job printing
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19
v.hHpAoNe no. 10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Mayor. M. Snow.

Mayor. M. Snow.
Aldermen, First ward-James +.
Clausen and A. NJ. Smith.
Aldermen, Second ward-W. ii.
Mitchell aud W. v. Thornton.
Aldermen, Third wsrd-Jay Sweet
and T. p. Armstrong
City Treasurer-Thomas Blunt.
City Clerk-Mamie Woods.
City Attorney-George II. Wilkes.
City Marshal-John Milner.
Street Commi ssioner-J. s. Mack.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

Water Commissioner osepb Lloyd.
Police Magjstrate-J. L. Sanders
City Engineer-A. B. MoFall.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-19

weak now he can not even groan.
Yet the doctors claim that he will
recover.
II you want the best call at the
Blue Front Bakery. 4i-tf
kindergarten school opens Monday
422 West Main, Miss Floyd Ikard,
| teacher. 16-1Sx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
MISS WALKER
 IN SHIPWRECK
South Norwalk Woman and
 Nephew Caught in Heavy Storm

Norwalk, Oct. 1s.-Miss Emma F. Walker of Cudlip street, Rowayton, the we'll known bookkeeper at the South Norwalk Sentinel office, togeIsh-. CT with her nephew, Arthur Walker, experienced a most thrilling sail on the Sound and all but figured in real shipwreck last evening when they got caught in the windstorm which swept the Sound and found that their little craft, the "U and r could not wealth CT the waves long enough to make Rowayton lharbor. Miss Walker, al- though she is a good sailor, all but lost hey nerve, but fortunately kept her head until the little launch had skirted Roton Point and a launching wGs effected on South Beach, Belle Island. Miss Walker had succeeded in bleaching her craft but the waves lifted the launch and threw it on the rocks, knocking three holes in the bottom of the boat which rapidly fill
 ed with water, Miss Walkers cries for assistance were heard by Marshall Andrews, George Van Alstein and Charles Evans who rescued her. Nt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO

lished in tie washington Republican
 of that day: s.
 A good looking Teutonic friend of ours day or two since made an ear nest appeal to our Muggins for a tick ct to the senate to listen to what was going forward at the impeachment trial. Muggins, as is his wont, in the, kindness of his Soul consented to. fur nish Teuton with the talismanic paste board which effects the open sesame to theNsenate chamber and also assured our friend that he would accompany him to the gallery and find him an eligible seat Muggins and Teuton started to work their way in, but Mug gins was detained outside of the door for a few moments, and our German friend went on and passed the vigilant sentinels at the outer door and went directly to the ensrh nee of the senate chamber and was admitted by the gentlemanly ushers under the belief probably that he was a member of congress and passed through the vesti- bule and took his seat in the first va cant chair and there remained during the entire session in the confident be- lief that he was entitled to the seat"
 The descendants of Hermann Riedel are living in Washington now. The. tailor, who was top notcher" at his trade, according to all accounts, died in 1877. having declined pension after serving as a marine during the civil Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
DIED.

this city. Oct IT, 1909. 6 A1mira, widow of James Donneliy. q Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, NO. lSOct. 2t at .2:3O a. m. and from St. Maryss church at g a. m.
 Intermeflt at St. Michaefs ceme- WALSH. In this city oct. 17th, Michael Walsh.
 -Fsriends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 504 shelton street, on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at 8s30 a. m., and thence to St. z Charles. church. where solemn i high mass of requiem will be offer K ed at g o'clock a. m.is Burial in St Michael,s cemetery. FERRIs-In this city, Oct. 1e,. 1909, Willard l.. Ferris, P. p S, aged 56 RsH-suddeniy in this city. Oct, IS. 1909, Daniel P. Mafsh, at his years, 4 months, 2 days(
 Funeral services at the house S:30 a. m. Wednesday,, Oct 20.
 Interment at New. Milford, Conn.
 Please omit flowers. al KEELER--In Rockford, Illinois, on Sunday. Oct IF. 1909, at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. William King, Jane Tonlinson, widow of George Keeler, late of this city, in the one hundredth year of her age:
 Burial services will be held in Mountain Grove cemetery on Wed nesday morning, Oct. 20, on arrival of train reaching Bridgeport at 10:43.
 G IS b p CURTIS. At Southport. Conn, Oct. d6, 1909 Lewis Agur Curtis, in his 74th year. A--s.1s- U !. S.g
 F'uneraI service xat his late resi- dence, Tuesday, Oct. 1s, at half past two o'clock. ar Mary. widow of William Farrell, aged 32 years. . ss,s,.As5sss s4g-g
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs Mary Feeley, No. 561 Myrtle avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8: 30 a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael.s ceme- tery. a.