davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
sIDEMGHrs ON THE coAsTwIsE LAW.

Regarding Hawai-
local clergyman, only tn
personal addr and being omitted
Honolulu Hawaii September 6,
editorials concerning better
accommodations vessels plying between Honolulu
nose clipping from recent issue Of the
indianapolis News, selfexpanO Mr. Bell of the
most distinguished politicians Indiana. personally
acquainted wife friends We
appointed they
them Bell afraid this
uncertainty OF their getting
whent they
The Indian quotation n full follows:
Joseph E. Bell has trip through
he the Denson hotel this morning where he met his
friend Taga Many greeting
lobby Bookwalter
asTed Taggar Then there Crawford Fair
fry loyal friends Mr. Tagga also hand and in
spite of Taggart pretty
ain Of o he equilibrium
Mr. when he Indianapolis
opposed
Today Charles A.
who wash the
is onetb thing
will told the boys would
Clarke, things pretty
a
the city nominations
all through he said, up
valley. Honolulu, could
get satisfactory afraid
L glad anything
as 1 to getba
back said of the Denison
patrons Clarke nominated wouldn't
home before Christmas.
quote paragraphs
the coming this
if the it win teacher short
do Another
get bookings
already That another o transferred
steamship competition that marine engineer
lose his job
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
MORE sTATERooMs ON CHINA,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.-Addi-
tional staterooms are being built on
the lower deck of the Pacific Mail
liner China during it's stay in port in
order to handle better the large bust
ness that the liner is doing since it
became an Intermediary ship. Both
going and coming the China is taxed to
its capacity, but in spite of not be-
ing classed with the larger liners it is
fully as popular and when required to
be. lust as fast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
AUDIT


ECEIPT
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
HOW TO PREVENT BLOOD POISON

Carelessness and neglect are the
chief causes of blood poisoning. A cut
or bruise, however slight, should have
immediate attention. A good liniment
and one that not only gives prompt
relief from pain, but being antiseptic,
heals the wound without maturation, is
Chamberlain s Pain Balm. When this
remedy is applied all danger from blood
poisoning is avoided. For sale at all
Dealers, Benson Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

Dr. Cook found the Pole April 81 1905 Peay claims have dis
Reference
Sidney, July
three months after Cook had made the polar goal
Land
of
10 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

REGARDING interests of Hawa
local clergyman only tt
add and signature being omitted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

in
the
the Pole
nterpeated
his could
to deny the ordinary rights dscovery
his approach to the Pole through Danish
question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

of
There could be
needs the whole prepare policies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
KOOLAU RAILWAY.
TIME SCHEDULE.


DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
gave Kahana for Punaluu,
dauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. 1900 Nj.
Arrive Kahuku at. ....... 100 p. Nj
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ...... 1:45 p. M
Arrive Kahana at. ......... 2:45 z. nj.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for PunaIuu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku ana
Way Stations at .11:00 AN
1:30P.M.
Arrive Kahuku at. .11:58 A. M
2:15 PM
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at .12:35 P. NJ
3:00P.M
Connections are made at Kahuku with
the o. r. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train
from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p. m. train,
which arrives in the city at $50 p. m.
JANUARY /, 1909.
j. J. BOWLING, E. s. POLLISTER,
Superintendent G. P. & j.. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

Lord Nohife in the act of predicting
leading journalist o Great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

It hardly surprising rode in sled
of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
Blind Women Succeed i'm Business

of concentration and memory make her
less apt to perpetrate the foolish mis-
takes which the average typist makes
unthinkingly, and which cause busi-
ness men to judge harshly the Whole
class of woman clerks.
A blind clerk is, of course, hardly
suited for a solitary post. She sue
ceeds best in an Office in which there at
least two sighted typists as well as
herself. With her little shorthand ma
chine and her typewriter she Is fully
equipped, and can hold her own IN
speed and In all the technical details
which differ practically in every office,
but which her good education helps
her to master. ANY ordinary type
writer Is used, although the blind stu
dents at the Normal college have an
ingenious method of covering one or
two of the keys with baize, which act
as guiding stars and are of great as
sistance in rapid work. In addition to
the fretted measure by which sighted
typlst gauges the width of her mar
gins, and which she uses in tabular
work, a Braille bar is stretched across
the paper roll, which makes financial
and legal work perfectly simple.
Blind clerks are being engaged in
creasingly for literary work also.
Writers are, unfortunately for them
selves, usually nervous people, and
there are not a few novelists who find
II impossible to dictate to clerk, and
who could never-like Dumas-pour
forth their souls to a row of expectant
shorthand writer's, with pencils poised
over their notebooks. Curiously
enough, there is seldom the same dis
like to a blind typist. The machine is
almost noiseless and there is said to
be something reposeful and quiet in a
blind girls manner which is quite
enough to disarm the most excitable
temperament. At the Normal college
at Norwood, in addition to a fair
amount of tipping work which is sent
in. and which is read to the blind from
manuscript, there are several writer's
who regularly dictate to the experts
daily at the school.
In music there is always a fair de-
mand for highly trained blind organ
lists. A girl has, however, less chance
than a man, although 1t has been
found that to possess the double dis
qualification of being blind and a wo-
man has often had a decisive influence
on unruly choir boys. A fair number.
however. take posts every year in nom
conformist chapels as organists, where
there are mixed choirs, while some find
posts in blind schools as music mis-
tresses To read music is the best
memory trainer a blind person can
have. Unlike ordinary music. the two
clefs in piano pieces are not printed
one below the other. A few bars OF
treble are written, followed by the
same number of bass bars, the musi
clan having to read one after the
other, and then put them together in
her mind. This in itself teaches pow
ers of concentration which are lacking
in a sighted musician. EVERYTHING i'm
the training of the blind is directed
toward the development of thorough
ness and a good memory. which is.
after all, the best equipment a girl
can have who has to make her own
Way in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
PATTY SHELL FILLING

A patty shell filling may be made
from creamed chicken, sweetbreads,
oysters, mutton, game, etc, then served
hot. Or they may be served cold, with
jelly or jam filing. For the hot pat
ties you make q rich cream sauce and
add the seasonings and meat desired,
as, for instance, for oyster patties
Scald two dozen oysters in their own
liquor until they appear plump and the
edges begin to curl. Drain off the
liquor, strain 1t and cut the oysters in
halves. Put into a small saucepan two
tablespoonfus OF butter, set over the
fire, then add one and one-half table,
spoonfuls of flour. Stir until blended.
but not Drowned, then add small
cupful of the strained oyster liquor and
the same amount of cream or milk.
Stir until this boils and thickens, then
season with a tablespoonful of salt, a
saltspoonful of pepper and pinch of
mace. Add the oysters, let them heat,
then add a tablespoonful or more Of
lemon juice and fill the shells, which
should have been set in the oven to
heat. Serve hot, You may add a table,
spoonful of sherry at the last, If de-
sired, but they are good enough with
out. Chicken, sweetbreads and the
like are made in the same way, omit
ting the lemon juice or adding it, as
preferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
SALOON KEEPER
PLACED IN JAIL
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH ASSAULT
r. X. McRae Locked Up, and Mack j.
Ward in Hospital, Probably Fatally
InJured-WhoIe Affair Ap.
pears Strange

r. K. McRae, one of the proprietors
of the Famous saloon, corner of Court
and North Main street, was arrested
late last night and locked up on a
charge of suspicion, in connection with
an assault on Mack ]. Ward, who is
at the receiving hospital, fatally in
jured, according to statements of the
police surgeons.
The affair is yelled in mystery and
it was not until several hours after
the assault that McRae was taken into
custody.
Although the police said that McRae
admitted having trouble with Wprd
and ejecting him from the saloon sew
eral times, at police headquarters the
prisoner refused to speak about the
case, and his only remark was that
he was not cognizant of any trouble
in his place ~ business.
Ward, who is 81 years old and un-
married. recently came to Los Angeles
from Barstow and was a brakeman
in the employ of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
1t is said that he visited the Famous
saloon. was drinking heavily and
caused much disturbance. and was put
out of the place several times.
The last time, it is alleged, he was
thrown out with considerable force and
was found unconscious in a gutter op-
posite the saloon.
At the receiving hospital it was found
that in addition to many facial bruises.
he had suffered a basal fracture of the
skull, which would doubtless result in
death.
Detectives detailed on the case were
unable to gain any positive Informal
tion for several hours, but finally ar
rested McRae on Main street. Although
the officers who made the arrest stated
that MeRae had admitted having an
alteration with Ward, the prisoner
denied, when questioned by reporters,
that he had been mixed up in any
drunken brawl.
A charge of suspicion was lodged
against McRae and he was locked up
without bail, to await the outcome of
Wards injuries
That Ward had been hit with some
blunt instrument was evident from the
nature of his injuries. His face was
cut to ribbons
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
CARLSON TRIAL
CLOSE TO END
FATE OF BANKER EXPECTED TO
BE WITH JURY TODAY,
Lawsuit Has Cost Much Labor for
the Prosecuting Attorney and
Much Money to the
County

The trial of William II. Carlson,
charged with embezzling $127.65 from
the funds of the Consolidated bank in
March, 1908 while president of that in
stitution, came to an end yesterday, so
far as the taking of testimony was
concerned. Before Judge Davis ad-
journed court until 10 o'clock today
Deputy District Attorney Blair, who
has conducted the prosecution, had
finished his opening argument to the
jury. Carlson will address the jury
this morning, Deputy Blair closing
early in the afternoon, and it is eX-
pected the case will go to the jury by
A O'Clock.
A number of witnesses were called by
Carlson yesterday. Several were bank
ers who were called for the purpose of
proving Carlson's assertions that 1t is
customary to allow large depositors to
oVerdraw their accounts. None of these
witnesses were permitted to answer
questions in this regard, Judge Davis
sustaining objections in every instance.
S. T. Smith, attorney for the Ralston
Realty company of San Diego, and c.
O. Reimbold, secretary of that concern,
were called by Carlson to testify the
company did large business in San
Diego for the Carlson investment COM
pany in 1907 and 1908. their testimony,
according to Carlson's contention, ex7
planning the presence in the Console
dated bank from December, 1907, until
May, 1908, of $4,000 draft drawn on the
realty company, but which, 1t Is
claimed. was never sent for collection
until the latter month, when 1t was re-
turned unpaid.
Carlson's trial was begun September
16, but was interrupted September 29
by the illness of Juror ], c. Davis, and
the case was continued several times
until October 10. Although Juror Davis
returned to duty at that time the re-
port was made that another juror.
George L. Reynolds of Whittier, was
seriously i'll, and the entire jury was
discharged and another trial was or
dered.
The trial has necessitated a great
amount of labor on the part of Deputy
District Attorney Blair and big ex-
pense to the county. Fifty volumes of
transcript of shorthand notes of testi-
mony have been written and nearly 500
exhibits, including bank paper. books
and documents, have been filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

II LINDNESS years ago meant the
Il shutting of every door which led
~ to worldly success. A blind child
in a position necessitating a struggle
for a livelihood had little choice in de-
termlning on a trade or profession,
and there was practically no alterna-
tive between basket weaving and brush
making.
Intellect counted for little in the old
days where a slghtless person was con-
cerned, and the blind girls who are
drawn in the pages of the old fash
ion novel of Maria Edgeworth or Mrs.
Sherwood's days are always objects of
pity on account of their positions Of
unfortunate dependence, while they
are never by any chance looked upon
as normal human beings in everything
else than the mere sense of sight. II
may be an exaggeration to say that
Helen Keller, with her wonderful
achievements, has raised the status of
the blind girl. Although to those who
have ever had anything to do with the
large training schools and blind asy-
lums, there has never been any ques-
tlon of wit and intellect, popular i'm
agination has undoubtedly been fired
of late by the remarkable books which
have been published. Helen Keller's
success has demonstrated clearly
enough that to be shorn of three out
of five senses is no deterrent to an in
tellectual life.
The blind girl who goes into business
nowadays is beginning to carve a new
niche for herself in the gallery of COM
merce. says the st. James Gazette.
Only very gradually it is being proved
that to have lost the power of seeing
does not rob a woman of the capa'
bilities of becoming an efficient clerk,
and on the contrary, adds some excel e
lent qualities which her sighted fellow
typist could never attain. The Royal
Normal College for the Blind has sent
out a fair number of girl typists,
shorthand writer's and clerks during
the last few years, and is always ready
to supply specially trained girls. The
vice principal, G. NJ. Campbell, does
not consider there is much future for
school teaching at the present mo-
ment, although he foresees an increas-
ing demand for blind typists. Unde"
present conditions. when the teaching
market is oVerstocked, 1t Is becoming
increasingly difficult to place blind girl
teachers even in schools for children
who are in the same condition as them
selves.
There are many possibilities, how
ever, in the development of secretarlal
work for blind women. 1t Is not always
easy to induce business houses to give
them trial; but after they have been
tested it Is generally found that the
blind clerks salary is raised, and she
becomes more and more set aside for
specially important work. In a large
London office where a blind typist is
employed a particularly difficult and
intricate piece of work is always meted
out to her. In moment of any very
particular strain and stress she is far
less likely to give way. Curiously
enough, too she is generally more ac-
curate both in shorthand dictation and
in transcribing her notes. Her powers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
NOTES

- Boil vinegar in the fish skillet or pan
to destroy the fish odor.
To make a green mayonnaise, blend
chopped parsley with butter until it is
a bright green. Omit yellow of egg or
catsup.
Keep white wax on hand for waxing
skilateen, for 1t is difficult to thread.
When suede shoes become worn or
shiny rub them~with emery paper and
they will look like new.
Ste am white mercerized cotton floss
TO shrink 1t. Place it in the steamer.
allow 1t to steam for one hour and
then dry 1t.
To wash corduroy place it in suds
and rub the goods with a soft brush.
Rinse without wringing and hang the
goods straight upon the line. Press on
the wrong side perfectly dry with a
Turkish towel under the material. Cor
duroy can be dyed
In trying on silk gloves cover the
hands we'll with talcum and you will
not tear the gloves. If a seam rips do
not whip 1t over and over. Turn the
glove, catch one side of the torn part
and then the opposite, going back and
forth, and the work will not rip out.
Do not knot the thread. Mend run"
in a similar manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
DESTITUTE MEN AND WOMEN
BROUGHT BACK FROM NOME
Revenue Cutter Bear Reaches Seattle
with 15o Victims of Invest
ment Company

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Only one
of the fleet of the revenue cutters that
patrols Bering sea territory is left in
those waters, the Bear having ar
rived at Seattle yesterday with the
$50 men and women left destitute at
Nome after working for an improve
ment company there.
The Bear will proceed to San Diego
to tage regular station.
The Thetis is under orders to stay in
Bering sea until the last of the mer-
chant ships is out for the winter, and
she probably will return the middle of
this month. She is now at Unalaska.
The Rush, Perry and Manning al
ready have returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
ANTWERP-P0RTLAND SHIPS
WILL. STOP AT SAN PEDRO
New Line of Steamers VIII Make Los
Angeles Harbor a Port of
Call

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. accord
ing to information given out today by
local shipping concern, a new line
of steamers, composed of a feet of six
vessels, will be put in operation in
December between Antwerp and Port
land, with San Pedro and San Fran
cisco as ports of call. The steamers
will bring general cargoes from Eu-
rope, and return with wheat lumber
and other commodities offered for ship
ment to Europe.
The first vessel of the new line to
leave Antwerp will be the German
steamer Augustus. She is expected to
arrive at San Pedro during the latter
part of February. On the start a sixty
day schedule will be maintained from
the Belgian port, and If business war
rants, vessels will leave Antwerp for
the Pacific coast at more frequent in
tervals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
INTERURBAN REFUSES TO
HELP IN TUNNEL WORK

The proposition to construct a tun-
mel under. the hill at First street re
ceived a setback yesterday when the
board of public works received COM
munication from the Los Angeles In
terurban railway refusing to pay a
part of the cost of the tunnel. The rail-
way company declared it could not
stand the heavy expense and, in re-
turn, receive only a twenty-one-year
franchise to operate through the tun-
mel.
The board sent the communication
to the city attorney to determine if the
city fds a right to compel the railway
to pa a portion of the expense. II
had been expected that the railway
would be as gracious in this matter
as the Los Angeles-Pacific had been
in the construction of the Hill street
tunnel and the Los Angeles railway in
building the Buena Vista Viaduct and
bridge.
w0u vVant tn easf. q Havdnrk Apf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
MEDAL FOR MIKAD0 GIVEN
BY HOST AT A LUNCHEON
Mr.. Huntington Wilson Sends Mes
sage In Gold to Emperor Of Jap
anese Through Banker

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT lunch
con given today by the assistant
secretary Of state and Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson, to- the Japanese commercial
commissioners, now making a tour of
the United States. Mr.. Wilson present
ed to Baron Shibusawa, for the en-
peror of Japan, large gold medal in
commemoration of the visit.
On one side of the medal was pro-
file portrait of President Taft and on
the other a legend of welcome in Jap
anese and English, with the date and
occasion of the visit.
Duplicates of the medal in bronze
were presented to all members of the
delegation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT
THRASHES DICE SHARP
Passengers on kron Princess Tell OF
Exciting Incident Occurring
Mdocean

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Thomas E.
Ryan, financier, and Enrico Caruso, the
tenor were passengers arriving on the
Kron Princess in Cecilie, of the North
German Lloyd line from Bremen to-
day.
An incident of the voyage was a
fight in the smoking room when Lieut..
Granville Fortesque, u. S. A, retired,
a cousin of former President Roose-
welt, detected a sharper cheating at
dice, and gave him a thrashing, ac-
cording to an account by passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
HIGHBINDER WAR STARTED
AGAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Murder of Yee Quong in Washington
Alley Puts Police on Alert
Once More

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Yee
Quong, member of the Hop Sing
tong, was shot and killed by an un-
known Chinese tonight in Washington
alley, in the Chinese quarter
Yee's assailant made his escape after
committing the crime.
Tonight's shooting, it is believed,
marks the outbreak. of another high
binder war, and an extra detail of police
has been sent into the Chinese quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
Made National Secretary

Rev. Grant K. Lewis of this city was
elected one of the national secretaries
of the American Christian Missionary
society at the recent convention in
Pittsburg. For Ave years Mr.. Lewis
has been secretary of the Southern
California and Arizona Christian Mis-
sionary society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
MAKING THE FAcE. THlNNER

Is your face fat, or, to put it more
gently, is it bit more plump than
you could wish?
Try massage to work off the flesh.
Use little good cold cream on the
fingers.
Work from the nose out to the tenn
pies and from the chin upward.
This should be done regularly every
night
Flesh will be worked off in time, If
you persist in the treatment.
Remember that massage puts on or
takes off flesh, according as 1T Is vigor-
Gus or gentle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
EEgchurch Secures New Quarters

The Fourth Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, formerly holding services in Blan-
chard and Symphony halls has secured
new quarters in the w. c. T. u. build
ing, where the regular Wednesday
evening meeting will be held tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

It's easy to secure bargain In used
automobile through want advertising. II
used to be-and still is-to horse
ana carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
HERALD PATTERNS

As a further convenience TO our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald Will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received in this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery Of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper Ia Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

BOARDING HOUSE JOKE
George" said the Titian-haired
school marm, 'is there any connecting
link between the animal kingdom and
vegetable kingdom ?"
"Yeth, ma'am," answered George
p. omptly. Hash"