davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
THE CARNIVAL
ARRANGEMENTS
ALL COMPLETE
First Event of Its Kind
Should Be Great
Success.

Early this morning decorators will be
at work preparing the downtown sec
lions of the city for tonight s street
carnival. The streets which the Board
of Supervisors have ordered closed from
half past seven until half past ten
o clock this evening for the use of
pedestrians only will be hung with
bunting, banners and flags, while the
merchants along the selected streets are
expected to help as much as possible
in the general plan for lighting and
. decorating.
All Honolulu is expected to turn out
to this event, at which there will be
music, lights and laughter, merriment
, and informality, confetti, horns and
gaiety. Over a hundred maskers have
promised to be in the crowd, including
! a selected bunch from the Elks' herd
and a band of fair Gipsies from the
! Kilohana Art League committee of the
colonial ball. On the streets will be
/
faces, masks, horns and confetti t.
whoever want them, while the cafes
soda water stands and confetti stalls
will all be open.
The Hawaiian band will play on the
Bishop street green, the musicians from
the Industrial School will be stationed
nd ho al
the committee that every Hawaiian boy
a girl in the city who owns ukulelt
will bring it with him or her and play
and sing during the evening. Everyone
is requested to wear a mask and ap
pear in fancy costume, but to mask a
least and throw some confetti. Dignit,
is supposed to be left at home. along
with frecrackers and other objection
able things, among the Objectionable
things being included such articles a
talcum powder and flour.
No vehicles with the exception o
the street cars and the automobiles o
the two garages near the foot of Unio1
street are to be allowed on the cloSe'
streets during the carnival hours, tn
automobiles being allowed to cross tn
street to and from the garages, Sherit
, Jarrett having arranged to have pltnt.
of policemen stationed at the corner
to enforce this rule. There will also b
number of police in the crowd t
, promptly check any display of rough
ness and TO summarilv arrest anyon
found lighting frecrackers or using ia
cum powder or -four in place of cor
fetti
The success Of this street carnivf
/ depends upon the number of people VII
attend and take a part in it. Their
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
MAI, DUNN|NG PLEASED
WITH ENCAMPMENT SITE

'This is a perfect site for mill
tary camp, save that it lacks water
facilities on the ground, said Major
5. w. Dunning, goth Infantry, U. S.
A., as he looked over the camp of the
First Regiment, National Guard of Ha-
wall, and the regulars of the goth In
fantry. The camp is splendidly To-
Gated on a crest of hill between the
MoanaIua polo field and golf links, on
the Waikiki side, and Honolulu plan
tation on the Eva side. From the
camp a magnificent view is obtained
of Honolulu and Pearl Harb0r Thr
crest is well turfed and in all respects
is an ideal location the best camp the
National Guard or the regulars have
had in years.
eff the United States had more pub
lic-spirited men like s. NJ. Damon, who
has given the troops the use of this
site for a camp, the regulars and Ma
tiOnal Guardsmen would fare better, -
added Major Dunning.
1t was in honor of Mr.. Damon that
the camp was named "Camp S. NJ.
Damon The site was given over to
! the troops for a temporary camp in
the same public-spirited way that he
| has opened his extensive and beautiful
| gardens to the public; that he pre-
pared and gave over to the public the
magnificent polo field in a beautiful
| valley back of Moanalua, and the tive
fine sets Of golf links nearby Almost
everything that Mr.. Damon has on hi,
vast country estate is open to the pub
lie, even the grounds about his pic
/ turesquely-located home.
/ Camp Damon has appealed to the
| men of the \. g. H. and regular body
as an ideal place. The tents of tbs
| regulars are erected on the Eva side
| with the First Regiments well laiC
| out in street formation and in alpha
betical order by companies. The Hct
pItal Corps occupies the extreme TIgh
of the camp
The Y. n. c. A. has large ten
just outside the camp. where tables ar
to be found covered with reading mat
ter, Comes and other opportunities t.
pass away the time pleasantly. OWN;
to its large size. the tent accOmmO
dates a very large number of men, VIII
find it cool and inviting by day, an
attractive at night. for stereopticol
lectures have been made there fire
quently Secretary Super has been i
constant attendance and is gratifie
with results.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
H|pERN|AN RECEPTION
To VISITING PRIESTS

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
rendered a farewell reception last even
ing at the Catholic Mission hall to Rev.
Edward J. Golrick, of Ste. Cecilia S
church, Brooklyn. and Rev. Chas. T.
Gibney, of Ste. Agnes church, Green
port, Long Island, who have been visit
ing in Honolulu for the past two weeks
They leave on the Mongolia today to
complete their tour of the world.
The reception was got up largely by
Fathers Ulrich and Valentin. In add
ton to the attendance of members OF
the Ancient Order, many ladies Of the
companion circle for women were pres
emit, while Bishop Libert dropped Il
and an infoHlal evening was passed
the visiting Fathers making short al
dresses
Rev. Mr.. Golrick is a graduate OF th'
American College at Rome, which il
shortly to celebrate the fftieth ANN
versary of its founding, at which th'
college authorities hope TO welcome a
many of the graduates as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

poets to see between forty and fifty
cars ready for the parade this morning.
The pau riders section reported
through Senator Charlie Cbillingworth
that it will have sixty-fve, and possibly
more riders in line. Over one hundred
Hawaiian women reported as riders, but
there were not horss and saddles enough
to 60 around. Chillingworth stated that
the costumes will be worn after the old
royal style, a number of royal pau
riders of the monarchy having been en-
gagged to see that everything is all right
at the start. He also stated that about
half of the women would spend the
night at the stables in order to be sure
that no one got away with their mounts.
John c. Lane will assist in handling the
pau riders
VIII McInerny, for the Island Prin-
cesses section, declared that he was
ready to put his section on the march
on an hour S notice.
The Princesses and their escort of
; children will make a party of about
fifty riders.
Manuel Peter stated that he had eight
freak bicycle entries, and three goat
carts. He expected to get one or two
more entries to report by morning
w. A. Greenwell reported that there
would be in line a number of lady horse
! back riders, in fancy costumes. He
was much disappointed over the deci
Continued on Page F'ive)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
EVERYTHING READY FOR
FLORAL PARADE SUCCESS
Details of the Program-The Line of Parade---
Order of Parade---Some of the Entries
---RuIes for Judges.

This morning the Fourth Annual
Floral Parade, given in honor of Wash
ington s Birthday, will pass through the
streets of Honolulu, bigger, better and
more elaborate than any that has been.
Earnest efforts have been made to bring
day; hard work on the part of the sew.
eral committees and the interchangeable
drector-in-chief, T. H. Petrle, has been
done during the past several weeks to
make a success of the affair, and hun
dreds of the citizens of this city and
of other parts of the Territory have
each labored to assure the completeness
of the days program.
This evening downtown Honolulu will
be given over to costumed merrymak-
ers, on the streets and at colonial ball.
These evening festivities are now addi-
tions to the regular program, additions
which are certain to be an enjoyable
part of the days doings and a fitting
ending for the holiday.
Particulars Of Program.
The Floral Parade will move from the
King street entrance of the Capitol
grounds promptly on the stroke of 10
O'Clock, regardless of who may be late.
This was the decision of the general
committee at the final meeting held
yesterday morning.
Everybody having a vehicle to enter
is asked to have it at the grounds not
later than o'clock in order that time
may be had for photographing the in
dividual entries. and getting the entries
in proper formation.
Souvenirs for Judges.
Director Petrie has had prepared es
pecally handsome and appropriate sou
venir badges for the Malihini judges
who have been kind enough to offel
their services. These are of ribbon
appropriately printed, and on each is
small enameled gold Hawaiian coat o
arms, engraved on the back with thu
date, and name of he event. They arr
of considerable intrinsic value, AM
will doubtless be greatly priced by tn
recipients.
Owing to the quite serious illness o
Mrs c. f. FERGUSON of new Norl
City, Mrs. George Frazer of VancOu
yer has consented to act as one of tn
Judges of the carriage section.
Final Details Arranged.
The meeting yesterday morning wa
held at the Promotion Committee rooms
and attended by the chairmen of al
the subcommittee and some other mem
bers. 1t was a most cheerful and eT
thusiastic meeting. Everything was re
ported to be in readiness, and only
few details were acted upon.
J. A. McCandless, for the fnanc
committee, reported that collections ha
been willingly contributed. numbe
of the prominent business firms havin
doubled their contribution of last yea
J. NJ. Dowsett, chairman of the aut'
mobile committee, reported that he ha
the names of between thirty and fort
machines for which assignment care
had been issued. More were coming
by phone during the day, and he e:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
EARTHQUAKE BRINGS ON A PANIC


in O. the following the shock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
MODS ATTACK GREEKS IN
PACKING HOUSE CITIES

22Folowng killing
tnuedf or
ANTIGREEK
yesterday
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
CAR VISITS CAR ON
IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Ferdinand Bulgaria
political
significance of in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
ROOSEVELT'S NEPHEW KILLED

Robinson student
through story building ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
KUKUI SAILS FOR HOME

22The lighthouse Kuku which
in whch will kept permanently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Instructions
for Judges
sss sass ssasa ss };

< Z Z Z Z Z Z & x Z < Z < 4 z Z z
Director Petrie has issued the fol-
lowing instructions for the Floral Pa
rade judges for today's event:
The Judges will assemble at the Cap
itol grounds at 9 o clock on the morn
ing of the 22nd. or a few minutes
earlier, if possible. From 9 until 10
O'Clock, while the parade is assem-
bling, the judges will inspect at close
range all the various divisions while
stationary. Just previous to the start
ing from the Capitol grounds, the
Judges will assemble at the judges
stand at the corner of King and
Richards streets, from which point the
whole parade can be observed. Judges
will then be taken to Kapiolani Park
for the final review and awarding OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
FLEET OFF CAPE HENRY.

FORTRESS MONROE February % The Atlantic feet sighted
batleships
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Automobile Judges.

There are expected to be two classes,
runahouts and otherwise. Possibly, at
the discretion of the judges. there may
be three classes. One prize will be
awarded for the best decorated ma
chine in each class. There will also
he one special prize. irrespective OF
class. for the best decorated and most
ORIGINAL machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
PRESIDENT WILL REVIEW
GREAT AMERICAN FLEET
IN HAMPTON ROADS TODAY
The Greatest Number of BattIeships Assembled
Under Stars and Stripes---Anti-G Greek
Riots in Two Cities
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Cabegams)
WASHINGTON February
terday Hampton aboard tn NIayfower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Carriage Judges.

The carriage section will be ciassl-
fed into two classes. representing sin
ole and double teams, and there will
he one prize for the best decorated
carriage in each classification.
There will also be one special prize
for the best decorated carriage, ire
spective of the number of horses.
Bicycle and Fire Department Judges.
There will be three cash prizes. the
first being 500. the second so and the
third So, for the best Hawaiian fish
DESIGN. it being understood that the
entries in the first section Will be com
posed entirely of fish designs. one
prize has also been offered for the
| best decorated engine or truck IN tn:
fire department section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Judges for Pau Riders.

Two prizes have been offered one
each for the best dressed and pest
rider in this section
It has been deemed advisable by the
committee that the method of judging
shall be by points or otherwise. at the
discretion of the judges of each dlvl-
sion.
After the decisions by the Judges IN
each division have been announced at
Kaniolani Park, the prizes will be DIS
tributed from the judges stand TO 1he
successful contestants by Mrs "oFerh-
or Frear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
Judges of Floats.

These will be divided into two
classes. namely. automobile and ami
mal-drawn. and one prize has been of
fered for each classification for the
best decorated and most original
entry. One special prize of $50 IS also
offered for the most attractive and
most original design, irrespective OF
the class.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
BETWEEN TWO SPURS OF ROCK.
Here, Head Downward, This Fish
Finds a Comfortable Resting Place.

The tank in which the queen trig-
ger fish dwells at the Aquarium is
lined with calcareous lufa from up the
Hudson River, and from this lining at
one end Of the tank jut out TWO
stubby spurs of the porous rock, these
spurs being at the same level and not
far apart.
The queen trigger fish, yellow ans
blue in color, is not very thick, but
Vt is a deep bodied fish, something
like a pumpkin seed in shape, only
very many times larger, and when 1t
comes edgewise to an opening 1t does
not slide through as fish built on
smaller lines might do, and what with
its shape and all 1t finds those two
stubby spurs jutting out from one end
of the tank very convenient as a
resting place.
It swims over to that tank and comes
head first, and with the fiat OF It's
body toward the end of the tank down
from above in the water down between
those two rocky projections, sinking
gently so until the two edges OF It's
body touch the spurs, which then sup
port it, and for hours at time. Those
port 1t, and then there the trikger fish
rests, it may be, for hours at time
Those two convenient spurs OF tufa
may remind it of similar formations
of coral in the waters of Bermuda
whence it came.
This is a favorite resting place for
the queen trigger fish and often 1t re-
turns to it. One might think 1t would
get dizzy suspended or supported there
thus for SO long, head downward but
It never seems to. When 1t has rested
there as long as it wants to 1t rises
and swims and loafs around the tani
again, apparently perfectly comfort
able and with it's head all right.-NeW
4 York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
Indian Unrest.

Unrest in India is obviously becom-
ing more ominous. That Is confess
ed by the government in its enact
ment of summary justice" bill for
dealing with sedition. For weeks the
news from that empire has been al
most daily marked with reports OF
dacolty, or of assassination attempt
ed or effected. Dynamite plots have
been discovered, bomb-throwing has
been INDUCED in, and indictments to
wholesale massacre and insurrection
have been and are numerous in the
press. There have been hints at
general uprising in April next.
Whether they are fulfilled or not,
there can be little question that the
government is now facing the most
serious problem which 1t has had be-
fore 1t since the great mutiny of half
a century ago.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
SUPREMACY of Law.

The supremacy of the law is the
first principle of popular government.
Freedom of speech and freedom of
the press depend upon it, as does all
other freedom. When a free press
challenges the law it challenges the
guaranty of it's own existence. There
is always an appeal to the people
against unjust laws. The courts are
open to appeal against unconstitution-
al laws. But there, is no opportunity
under stable and safe government for
the defiance of law. Neither pre-
judice nor friendly interests should
disguise the issue in this case.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
A Distinguishing Feature.

A woman entered police station
in Holland and asked the officer in
charge to have the canals dragged.
my husband has been threatening
for some time, to drown himself" she
explained, "and he's been missing
now for two days"
Anything peculiar about him by
which he can be recognized" asked
the officer, preparing to fill out de-
scription blank.
For several moments the woman
seemed to be searching her memory
Suddenly her face frightened.
"Why, yes, sir. He's deaf."-Ev
erybody's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
Hawks Killing Off Grasshoppers.

Farmers living about six miles
northeast of here were greatly as
tonished Wednesday and Thursday
by the number of hawks coming into
that section. They say there are
thousands of them and that they
seem to have come from the North.
They are of good size and resemble
the chicken hawk.
They are feeding on grasshoppers
and are benefting the farmers to a
degree hard to estimate as they not
only destroy the insects but seem to
be eating the eggs also, and If they
stay long the grasshopper pest in
that section at least will be destroyed
-Longmont Correspondence Denver
Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
Accounted For.

On O recent voyage OF the Pacihc
Mail liner China, Capt. Dan Friele-
Ninety Fathom Dan," as he is called
in affectionate tribute to his care for
the lives and property dependent up
on his skill-was annoyed by the per-
sistent and not overwise chatter OF
garrulous passenger Whenever
the captain appeared on deck his per-
secutor was there waiting with some
idiotic question or inane and drawn
out yarn. One day the wind kicked
up a nasty sea in which the China
pitched and tossed like an eggshell in
a pot of boiling coffee. Ninety Faith
ON Dan" in dripping oilskins, his
weather-beaten cheeks glowing from
the lashing of the spray laden gale,
came down from the bridge and at
the saloon companionway was way
laid by the pest.
The pests complexion was muddy
green and it required no experienced
eye to see that the China's antics had
shaken his system full of bile.
Morning, captain he said.
Morning" growled Dan, who start
ed away in a hurry.
"Oh, captain; just minute" per
sisted the pest. I've crossed the At
lantic a dozen times in weather often
worse than this, but ] was never sea-
sick before. Can you account Tor
it?'
"Yes, SIR" replied the captain.
what do you think it is, captainF
bad memory, sir!"-San Francisco
Cal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20
to lie. but he had brains, and she was

to lie, but he had brains, and she was
intellectually no mate for him. That,
perhaps, is why he put up no sort Of a
fight. He bowed his head in answer
to her question.
Eyes he answered slowly, that
is my brother. He calls himself
Heavilands call myself De Haviland.
Each of us is right. Mine is simply the
older form of the name. Believe me,
have every right to it."
Kitty's eyes flashed. Though she
was not clever, she had spirit.
But you are ashamed OF your rela-
tions!" she said "You should have
told me the truth and trusted me. You
didn't do either. You lied, and said
that your parents belonged to the Jer-
sey de Havilands, and were dead. In
stead of which they are tradespeople
at Murcester. Not that that matters
TO me. Nor would il have mattered to
father, though he pretHnds to think
SO much of blue hood; for we were
tradespeople ourselves a few years
ago. What does matter Is that you
have shown yourself to be coward! l
won't marry snob!"
De Haviland had already turned to
80; but Heavilands, almost beside him
self and trembling with excitement,
flung out protesting hands.
Its not his fault" he cried pas
sicnately. "It2 ours! We wanted to
be near him, to see him, to glory in
his successes, ant that's why we came
to Murcester! 1t was madness! We
were fools to do it, and Godfrey
mustn't be allowed to suffer for our
fault"
Kitty looked at him sympathetical'
ly. She shook her head all the same
ITS no use" she said. He's lied
to me. can't forgive that!'
The very next day De Haviland left
Belboro ostensibly on three weeks
holiday. Old Morson saw him off. He
never came back. He exchanged into
the Standard Bank of South Africa
and sailed almost Immediately. Ole
Morson was broken hearted. He mop
ed about the club like a father who
has lost his only son, and | couldn
bring myself to remind him OF the bet
II was nearly two years later that he
himself introduced the subject as We
two sat one day alone in the smoking
room.
by the way" he said gently, "hadn
we bet together about poor Geonre!
De Haviland? Wasn't rash enough II
bet you five sovereigns to one tina
within FIVE years he would marry al
heiress?"
nodded.
"Since you mention it, you did,
said I. But it's of no importance
anyway"
The old man leaned forward ant
extended his hand.
"Ill trouble you for that same sov
ereign!" he said, and his smile wa
full of kindly malice.
| was on my 1eel III d secoiu
"You don't mean exclaimed.
The old man raised his hand an
waved me back, smiling still.
"On the contrary, | do" he answer
ed. "Geoffrey De Haviland was ma
ried three weeks ago, at Johannesburg
to Miss Margaret Haus, eldest daugi
ter of the millionaire of that name t
whom he has been acting as prlvat
secretary for the last eighteen months,
Old Morson paused, half rose froi
his chair, dived into the tail pockt
of his coat, and produced a newspape
folded in four. He pushed 1t into IN
hands.
Here is The Johannesburg STAR
he said. 1T contains an excellent a
count of what must have been a mos
interesting wedding
It had after all, only been a
eclipse.-Black and White.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

and a doctor told me | would never
get more than temporary relief. A
dragging pain and lameness In my
back almost disabled me. Dizzy
spells came and went and the kidney
secretions we're irregular. Doans
Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles
and feel better than for years past.
Sold by all dealers. soc. box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-01-20

Giles-It is said that the scanty gar
ments worn by the barbarous races
account for the unusual longevity
among them.
Smiles-I don't doubt it. Just look
at the great age attained by our bal
let girls.-Chicago News.