davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
FIVE YEARS USE OF
LAND MAKES A ROAD

Deputy County Attorney Milverton
yesterday fled the county's answer to
the claim of Justin S. r. de Miller
for large slice off road in Palolo
valley. Miller originally gave twenty
feet of land for the road but the
fences are still placed twenty-five feet
apart and that space has always been
used. The statutes make any passage
used by public traffic for more than
five years without any gate or no. thor
oughfare sign across, public road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
To JOSEPH WITMARSH: HANNAH
J. WHITMARSH, wife of JOSEPH
WHITMARSH; KAMAKA WHIT
MARSH; ANNA WHITMARSH and
SAMUEL WHTTMARSH, unknown
heirs at law of PETER WHITMARsH,
deceased; WILLIAM KEKA; 8. AOKI:
MARIE M. PAA; KAIAMA KEKA;
JAMES AKO. attorney in fact for
JOSEPH WHITMARSH: THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII; JOHN
BROWN. JAMES BLACK, MARY
BLUE and JANE PURPLE, unknown
owners and claimants; JOHN D.
PARIS; MARY c. PARIS; J. D
PARIS, JUNIOR, and HANNAH
PARIS, Defendants
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory of
Hawaii, within twenty days from and
after service upon you Of a certified
copy of Plaintiff 8 Petition herein. to,
gethef, with a certified copy Of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified thae ua
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment of condemnation of the lands
| described in the Petition herein and
for any other relief demanded in the
Petition.
WITNESS the Honorable SANFORD
b. DOLE, Judge of said District
Court, this 18th day Of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nine and of the in
dependence of the United State.
| the one hundred and thirty-third
(Signed) A E. MURPHY,
| Clerk
(Endorsed) "No. 60 District Court
of the United States for the Territor;
of Hawaii. The United States Of Amer
| lea We. Joseph Whitmarsh, ct al. Sum
mons Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff 4
Attorney. Filed July 9, 1909.
=. E. MURPHY,
Clerk
By (Signed) A A. IDEAS,
Deputy Clerk. ,
Territory of Hawali, City of Ho-)
nolulu. )ss.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Di.
triet Court of the United States O.
America, in and for the Territory ant
District of Hawaii. do hereby eertif,
the foregoing to be a full, true ant
correct copy of the original Summon
in case Of The United States of Americ,
vs.. Joseph Whitmarsh, ct al, a. to,
same remains of record and on fle il
the Office Of the Clerk Of said Cour.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto set nv hand and afixet
tSeaD the seal of said Distrie
Court this 18th day Of July
A D. 1909
| (Signedl A. E. MURPHY.
Clerk of United States District Cour,
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE
TERRITORY CT HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff, VS.. JOSEPH WHIT
MARSH; HANNAH j. WHIT
MARSH, wife of JOSEPH WHIT
MARSH; KAMAKA WHIT
MARSH; ANNA WHITMARSH
and SAMUEL WHITMARSH, un-
known heirs at law of PETER
WHTTMARSH,. deceased; WILL
LIAM KEKA; s. AOKI; MARIE
M. PAA; KAIAMA KEKA;
JAMES AKO, attorney in fact for
JOSEPH WHITMARSH; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; JOHN
BROWN, JAMES BLACK, MARY
BLUE and JANE PURPLE. I'm,
known owners and claima nts;
JOHN d. PARIS; MARY C.
PARIS; J. D. PARIS, JUNIOR,
and HANNAH PARIS. Defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
RESOLUTION,

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Twelve Thousand Five Hun
dred ($12, 500.00) Dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of the
General Fund for the construction of
the Kaluanui Beach Road in the Dis
trict of Koolauloa, City and County of
Honolulu.
Date of Introduction, September 81,
1909.
introduced by Supervisor J. c.
Quinn.
Approved this 5th day of October,
A. D. 1909
JOSEPH j. FERN,
Mayor.
S474-
Oct. 6, 7, s, 8, IL, u, 19, IA, Is, 16
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
NOTICE OF MEETING

Honolulu Brewing aud Mailing Com
pany, Limited. e
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Company, Limited, will he held
at the office of the company, No. so
Queen street, Honolulu, Oahu, on FRI
day, the 22nd day of October, 1909, at
the hour of 10 clock a. m.
By order of the President.
VIM. c. PARKE,
S479 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK

Notice is hereby given that Certificate
No. 28, dated November IL, 1907, evil
dencing 700 shares of the capital stock
of Hamakua Ditch Company, Limited
(now Hawaiian Irrigation Company,
Limited), in the name of the under
signed, has been lost and its recovery
is hereby sought.
All persons are warned against nego-
tiating the same.
SAMUEL PARKER.
October IA. 1909. 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS.
Paia Plantation.

The adjourned special meeting of the
shareholders of Paia Plantation will be
held at the Office and principal place of
business of the corporation, Stangen-
wald building, Honolulu, on Saturday,
the 10th day of October, 1909, at 10
o clock a. m, for the purpose of in
ereasing the capital stock of the com
pany and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
J. P. COOKE,
Acting Secretary, Paia Plantation
Honolulu, October IA, 1909. S4S2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED

Honolulu Brewing and Mating Com
pany, Limited.
The stock books of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company, Limited.
viii be closed to transfers from October
18th, 1909. to October 22nd, 1909, both
dates inclusive.
VIM. c. PARKE.
S479 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-
NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the co,
partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned was. on the date
hereof dissolved and 4. II. Jungelaus
ESQ. is the sole owner Of the assets
thereof. and all debts owing the IN
dersigned are payable TO the said \.
H. Jungclaus.
Dated Honolulu, Oct Il, 1909.
CHAS. ]. LUDWIGSEN,
A. II. JUNGCLAUS.
S4S2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
KOOLAU RAILWAY.
TIME SCHEDULE.


DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
cave Kahana for Punaluu,
dauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at........ 1900 M.
Arrive Kahuku at. 1;0G P. II.
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for LaIe, Eau
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at......... LAS P. II.
Arrive Kahana at. 2:45 ?. n.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kabana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku ana
Way Stations at. Hoo AN.
1:32 . N
Arrive Kahuku lbs AN.
2:15 PM
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. 1888 2. ID
300 P. N.
Connections are made at Kahuku with
the 0. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train
from Honolulu, and the 2:20 D. m. train,
which arrives in the city at $50 p. m.
JANUARY l. 1909.
j. J. BOWLING, E. s. POLLISTER,
Superintendent G.P&FA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
NOTICE.

I viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
my written order.
JOHN MULDOON.
Hawaiian Electric Co. powerhouse.
S481
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
Fire Insurance
THE B. r. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LTD.
General Agents for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company Of Lonaoa.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
OAHU RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuk> and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1870 D. I'M.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:S0 a. M, 1915 q. m.
311:15 a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 D. m.,
F5:15 p. M, 1890 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. NJ, and ISIS
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae a. m, $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1916 a. m,
*10:3s a. m, *1:40 p. NJ, "4:31 D. nj
5:31 P. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
*s:36 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:2i
a. NJ; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 P. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
*Daily. Tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
G. P. DENISON, f. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. 6 T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadsl-
phia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Company.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Company.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Company.
Waimana1o Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
c. BRE WER & CO., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
LIST OF OFFICERS,

E. F. Bishop, President.
George H. Robertson, Vice President
and Manager.
W. ". North, Treasurer and Secretary.
George R. Carter, Auditor.
P. C. Jones. r. A Cooke, C. H Cooke,
J. R. Gait, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-15
I

S4S2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
THE FARMERS WIFE

The condition of the farmers wife
is receiving the honor of national in
vestigation, and we find-What? That
the condition of the average woman
living in the country is infinitely better
than it was even five years ago. and
also that her condition depends largely
on herself. Indeed, on the farm, as
everywhere else, spirit and ambition
count, and the woman who wants to
go ahead stays ahead and she who
wants to learn nothing new ''stays
putt with a vengeance.
Between the agricultural colleges,
the free government pamphlets, the
free demonstrate tions in buttermaking,
etc, from the same source and the
state lectures to farmers wives the
latter have absolutely no excuse for
remaining ignorant of the best and
easiest ways of doing farm work. And
no woman need be a drudge if she
learns the proper way to work.
The new style farmers wife is not
afraid to use her hands in lettering
her surroundings. She learns mechan-
les and is able to rearrange her kitch-
en-, to make tables, shelves and other
useful contrivances as well as any man.
The coming of the automobile has
meant lot to the farm woman, for
an automobile is never tired and can
cover ten miles as easily as old Dobbin
could one. This gives her plenty of
chances to meet her friends. In fact
she is learning to operate the machine
herself, so she does not have to wait
for anybody.
Some of the country schools now
have carryalls for the scholars, and
these relieve a great deal of anxiety
on the mothers part.
The travelling library is another
blessing. This calls around at stated
intervals and exchanges the latest
books and magazines.
The telephone has meant a lot to
the farmers wife, and the rural free
postal delivery means even mere. 1t
brings her the daily paper telling her
of the doings all over the world, where
before she had to content herself with
weekly accounts of state happenings
Road improvement societies are an
other great blessing.
But the greatest and best help to
the countrywoman has been the much
maligned "woman's club" Women's
clubs fight each other in the city, but
in the country they do real good.
They start rest rooms, libraries and
practical dressmaking classes. They
encourage the right kind of interior
decoration, sanitation and housework
They save woman from being drudge
and open her eyes to the beauty
around her. Very soon the woman in
the country-if she keeps on improv-
ing conditions-Will be the envy of
her city sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
SEWE0 INTO HER DRESS

AS a story the following is not hall
bad, but the rule will not work unless
the sister is included:
The dressmaker had just left and
the new frock, was all done but the
hooks and eyes, which, of course, one
could put on herself. That Is, one
could easily enough have put them or
in due time. But at this juncture the
telephone brought one Of those infor-
NAL invitations for an impromptu lit
tie affair. Then the girl looked at her
sister. 1t was too bad. The dress was
the one of all others that would bc
Just the thing to wear.
Dear, dear, if only those hooks and
eyes-but no, there was not time
enough to do it. So near, and yet sc
far, they sighed.
The younger sister looked perplexed
II was so disappointing.
But youth is not easily downed.
"Never mind, sister DEAR" she said
"we'll pin the collar with nice little
gold pins, and I'll just sew you up the
back" Which she proceeded to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Club News

IN their pleasant new quarters on
the second floor of the Woman's S
Il club house on Figueroa street
Ruskin Art club members met yester-
day morning for the first time this
season, and, under the direction of
Mrs. j. w. Hendrick and Mrs. J. b.
Owens, enjoyed a program admirably
adapted to serve as an introduction to
the course of study that has been out
lined for the coming year.
Concerning Spain" is writ in big
letters at the head of the program in
the year book, and Mrs. Cecilia White
who has been in Europe many times
and has decided that Spain is the
logical point from which to begin Eu-
ropean travel, spoke delightfully."- of
some things she knows concerning
Spain, some of them having been
while she was there this summer.
Mrs. White began with few words
about the different routes by which
one may enter Spain and gave her
hearers a feeting glimpse of the de-
lights of the Azores and Madrid. She
touched upon the evidences that are
vet to be found there of Roman,
Carthaginian and Moorish rule, and
dwelt at length upon the Moorish oc-
cupation, advising her hearers who
were going to Spain to cross to Tan
giers and see the modern Moor in his
home before visiting the Alhambra
and other architectural relics of 900
years ago, saying that after this visit
to North Africa one could better peo-
pie these old palaces with the life and
color that belonged to them, as the
Moor of today is almost a replica of
his faraway ancestor.
Other countries in Europe may be
visited almost at ones convenience,
affirmed the speaker, but not Spain,
which is most beautiful in the spring
time.
Mrs Whites statement that Jonah's s
historic interview with the whale took
place off the coast of Spain and that
the Gaddir of today is identical with
the capitol of ancient Tarshish was
received with interest.
Mrs. White related many little
travel incidents of interest, and her
travelogue, while impromptu, was
thoroughly delightful.
Miss Frances Clark gave an explain
atory talk about the Hispanis society
of America, including the recent ex-
hibitions of Spanish paintings in the
east. Miss 'Barnwell's brief extracts
from several of Howells' books rela-
tive to Spanish literature were to the
point and of interest.
The real study will begin with the
program of October 13, when prin-
ciples of pronunciation, geologic for
nations, maps, etc, will be discussed.
The last Thursday of the month the
Ruslin Art club will be at home to
guests in the handsome club rooms,
and will serve formal tea.
-
DIR. L. M. Powers will address the
Friday Morning club tomorrow morn
in on the topic, 1.-The Milk Supply of
Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
MARGARET DREW ON P0ISE

Because the art of keeping young
and beautiful is a part of the stock in
trade of an actress, other women are
always ready to listen when she speaks
on the subject of beauty culture, in
any of its phases.
Miss Margaret Drew with Harry. B
Harris "The Third Degree" company,
which comes to Los Angeles next week.
is quite a beauty specialist and neglects
none of the details of her art even
while travelling over the country with
the Klein play.
Miss Drew thinks that American wo-
men have a tendency to stoop and
warns them that STOPPING is anything
but a first aid to physical beauty. She
offers O. few suggestions that will REM
edy such a defect If properly carried
out.
ITO avoid the Disagreement of round
shoulders the head must be thrown
we'll back and held up; many times
during the day you should stretch your
arms out to full length, tensing the
muscles according to your strength" "
she explains, "endeavor to clasp your
hands behind your back. This is hard
to accomplish and will take consider
able time and effort, but the effect is
excellent. Raise your arms up, first
one and then the other. Place the
hands on the chest and breathe slowly
until the expansion forces the hands
to separate. That will only do this
when you are standing erect. The least
bend in your anatomy will exclude the
air. Place your feet (the heels) to-
gether and throw your head and sholl-
ders back and take as many deep
breaths as you can without firing your
self. Deep breathing is the prime as
sential to keeping the figure erect. AL
ways sit we'll back in your chair and
you will be compelled to sit erect"
Now we all know how.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07

YOUNG woman, born and reared
N in Vienna, but now living in the
IA United States, said to me re-
Gently:
"I do like American cooking. Your
foods are so simple, compared with
ours. We have so many made dishes
which take so long to prepare. Yes,
l do like American cooking.
While not disparaging in the least
the cookery of any other nation, there
is some truth in the observation of
this young foreigner. There is bad
cookery in our country, in cheap res
taurants and hotels, but in good Amer
lean homes the quality of the food is
usually excellent.
Our supply of foods is large and va
ried. The conditions of our lives and
the demands Of our climate are such
that most of us have neither time
nor strength for the preparation or
elaborate dishes. So we have naturally
chosen the simpler way, with satisfac-
tory results thus far.
Is there a simpler or better salad
than tender young lettuce, served with
French dressing? What is more palat-
able than plain broiled steak or chops?
What is simpler than corn on the cob,
Just dropped into boiling water ana
boiled from five to ten minutes, ac-
cording to the quality of the corn? Our
method of eating it may not be con-
sidered elegant, but that does not
render its flavor the less delicious.
1t is well to observe a certain amount
of simplicity in the selection and prep
aration of food. A great variety at
one meal is unnecessary and Wastetul
for a private family. Rather have va
riety from meal to meal and in meth
ods of preparation.
The prices of foods seem to be get
ting higher and higher each year, and
the quality this year has not been ex-
cellent. These things make the task
of suiting the family tastes more diff
flcult than usual. Therefore the rule of
variety from meal to meal rather than
so much at one meal is more applicable
than ever. "a
Serve plenty of each vegetable in its
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
Suffrage

At the recent great mass meeting
held in Cooper Union, New York, to
nominate Justice William j. Gaynor
as independent candidate for mayor,
Charles A. Towne, former United
States senator from Minnesota, and
recently candidate for the office of vice
president of the United States, used
the following significant language in
the nominating speech:
Deeply significant OF the moral mo-
tive so noticeably active in Judge
Gaynor's candidacy Is the interest
manifested in it by thousands Of pub
lie spirited women. 1t is through this
portal of the moral meaning of cru
cial political controversies that female
citizenship is destined to come finally
into it's electoral heritage. 1t is pos
sible that we men, puffed up in our
own conceit and purblind to our own
and the general welfare, might sue
ceed in continuing to deprive ourselves
indefinitely of the service in our COM
munity affairs of that prudence, that
conservatism, that patience, and that
loyalty which we gladly recognize as
the main guarantee of domestic hap
piness and the chief reliance of domes-
tic economy; but we shall not be able
much longer to resist the importuni-
ties of that service proffered in the
language of sentiment with the sane
tions of morality and justice.
"Vainly has woman asked for voice
in the representative enactment of the
laws that govern her; in the levy of
the taxes that she pays; in the expend-
iture of the money she helps to earn.
Men have turned deaf ears to the plain
business common sense of the request
for the ballot both on behalf of the
hundreds of thousands of women that
own property and on behalf of the
millions of women that toll. But the
argument has become a plea for JUS
tice, for fairness, for right. The moral
aspect of the question will prove ir-
resistible and will pave the way for
| it's economic acceptance, and when
once the barriers Of our self-sufficiency
shall have fallen before this supreme
assault, we shall soon remember them
but dmly, like other outgrown super
stitions, and find it scarcely credible
that they once existed.
Meantime, let US thankfully well
come the invaluable aid of this volun-
teer and uncommissioned soldiery, this
| industrial army of women, in the cam
paign we are waging for improved
conditions in this greatest and most
beautiful city in the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-07
LAUGHING BUT MURDER0US

A contributor to this months num-
ber of Good Housekeeping pours out
her heart on the subject of tickling
children.
Her plea is one which strikes a SYM
pathetic note in the mind of every
person who is not too old to remem-
ber the joys (?) of those childhood
romps with some of the older mem
bers Of the family in which the chief
occupation was that Of tickling.
The wonder Is that someone has not
lifted up his voice in behalf Of the
tickled child. long before this.
What more simple process of reason
ing than that with which the adult
mind argues in support of this playful
little habit.
Laughter" they say, 'is the result
of mirth and amusement. People are
happy when they laugh Tickling
produces laughter, therefore people are
happy when they are tickled."
What more simple?
If people knew what murderous in
stincts went on in the mind of child
who was being pinioned to the floor
and tickled until he shrieked with
laughter and kicked and struggled and
writhed to get free, observes q writer
in an exchange, they would never sub
NIT a child to such torture again,
thinks this woman.
The writer admits having been
tickled by her father when she was a
little girl.
Between two bursts of laughter"
she writes, ct would order him to stop,
and at last, perfectly worn out, I gen.
orally ended by bursting into tears If
he had suspected the murderous in
stincts which were in my mind while
laughing he certainly never would have
touched me again. I hated the sem
sation, hated my father hated every
one who was enjoying the sight of
little girl laughing so heartily, and l
know if at such moments chance had
been given me to hurt anyone l would
have taken ii.
II longed for a knife, a pair of scis-
sors, anything desperate to stop it all
with, and all 1 could do was to beat
with my arms and kick, and all this
time this wild, uncomfortable laughter
was taken for childish delight"
There may be a difference in chill
dren, or more probably a difference in
fathers and the way they tickle.
There is probably harmless variety
of this form of entertainment which
the victim actually invites, but it is
never administered to a child who is
not left perfectly free to escape from
it the minute he wishes to.
Under any other circumstances this
attempt at amusement becomes the
cruelest kind of persecution and re-
suits in a serious shock to the nerves.