davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
WAIPAHU JAPANESE ARE
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY

The FIVE Waipahu japanese who were
arrested Saturday night for OBTAINING
another japanese VINO desired to re-
turn to work on the plantation, were
discharged late Sunday night. After
questioning the men, the authorities
came to the conclusion that their act
was prompted more by ignorance than
anything else. The courts will be ask
ed to enforce the injunction against
picketing and repetition of last Sat
urday night s actions will be dealt
with severely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Exception may be taken to Hilo
horse racing but none can be raised
against the singers of the Rainy City.
By the steamer Mauna Kea last Sat
urday arrived Miss Helen Kaaiwela
and Mrs. Miriam Kalolena, whose bust
ness in Honolulu is to make arrange
ments for a grand concert and dance
to be given on Saturday the 31st inst.
The hall where the entertainments
will be held has not yet been selected
but a choice will be made in a day
or so and full particulars announced.
Mrs. Kalolena and Miss Kaaiwela
are two of the best-known singers on
the big island. When the steamer ar
rives next Saturday they will be join
ed by Miss Lila Loa, Miss Mary Ke-
awe and Mrs. Lizzie SpaIding. Miss
Nice Kahawai will complete the aggre-
light Honolulans three weeks from
now.
The program will consist of solos,
duets. quintets and sextets, and beside
singing, the young ladies will illustrate
the words and spirit of the songs by
clever sacting.
A local quintet club will furnish
music for the dance which will follow
the concert, and will also render selec-
tions during the concert.
The program will be as follows:
akanilehua-Sextet.
Sweet Violet-Helen Kaaiwela and
Lila Loa.
Noho ne Puna-Quintet.
Sweet Kiss-Lizzie SpaIding and
Mary Keagwe.
WaipioSTrio.
Kalena-Quintet.
Makeneki-Helen Kaaiwela.
Ekolu Oh Maia Uka-Trio.
Sweet Rosebud-Hel Kaaiwela and
Lizzie Spalding.
Kaulilua-Quintet.
Eapopulama-M Miriam Kelolena.
Kuu Ipo Kun Lei-Miriam Kalolena
and Helen Kaaiwela.
Waihuihui Quintet.
Tialni-Miriam Kalolena and Helen
Kaaiwela.
Manu- Oo-Quintet.
An Exciting Capture.
No more exciting scene has ever been
thrown from motion picture machine
than The Wolf Hunt shown at tse
Park Theater last night. Every Incl
dent in the chase is brought before
the audience in a way that admits no
question of its authenticity. There
were moments when the audience stood
and shouted its approval of the bravery
shown by Alternately. so real was the
scene brought out. "The Wolf Hunt
will be repeated tonight and the
musical program win be increased by
several numbers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Go to Jordan's this week.

Go to Jordan's this week.
Inquiry is made for lost automo-
bile crank See classified ads.
a number of articles needed on a vaca-
ton trip.
Will party answering "Student 50
advertisement write again? Letter
went astray.
Ten boys with. wheels are wanted by
the Honolulu Distributing Co. See
classified ads.
Get two yards of lace for the price
of one at Ehlers' lace sale beginning
next Monday, July 10.
An intelligent japanese desires in
struction in the English language. See
classified advertisements.
Sale of rain coats at Jordan's.
Call McLeod's auto livery phone g.
Seven seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-class trade solicited.
The Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,
has some very attractive houses to
rent See today's classified advertise
ments.
The Metropolitan Market is selling
very tender veal. Good meat, we'll
favored and as tender as young
broiler. Telephone As.
The latest popular sheet music, as
well as standard and classical music in
sheet form and folios in full assort-
ment at Hawaiian News Co., Alexander
Young Building.
Embroidery bargains at Jordan's.
Haleiwa is the most attractive place
for a vacation on this island. You have
cool breeze all of the time and sur
roundings that get the better of brain
fag. Telephone Manager Kimbail for
rooms.
There is no use paying full price
for shirtwast when YOU can get one
at Blom for a third of the value.
Ladies long coats, regular price $3.50
selling this week for $3.50. Ladies
shortleugth gloves for 1925.
Men who are particular about the
appearance of their linen and who
know the destructive powers of the
average laundry should employ the
French Laundry. 25S Beretania avenue,
phone 1491, where work is all done by
hand,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
PER S. S. ALAMEDA.

LADIES' BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS
with silk drep-skirt; a variety of
styles; each one embodying a distinct
feature; ali prettily trimmed.
LADIES' WASH sKIRTS-white. Bor-
deaux linen, rep and linen; all new
styles.
LADIES' SILK RAINCoATs- plain
and stripes, black, navy, brown, grey
and tan; very stylish.
LADIES' NECKWEAR-in large as
sortment; collars IN lace and en-
broidery; dainty embroidered bows;
lace and embroidered Jabots and the
new Chemisettes so much in vogue.
NEW VEILS-0ur new wells are pref
tier than ever and the latest style
is much larger veil than heretofore.
Chiffon Wells III all the of the latest
eolors with broad white borders.
Chiffon Wells in all Of the newest
colors with wide hem and Persian
border; very swell.
FELT HATs-We have some very mob
by and exclusive styles in Ladies :
Felt Hats, New York styles. Ask.
our milhner to show you one of the
Van Ness, Rosalind, F'ritzy or Yer
non s. They are all new and up-to-
date.
NEW TRIMMINGS Valeneiennes
Laees, Torchon, Cluny. Baby Irish, in
edgings and insertions
EMBROIDERED FLoUNCINGS-
material and dainty patterns, q in.
wide, for children IS dresses; 45 in.
wide for ladies gowns.
Ms. SQC|BD|y Goods Co., Lid.
Cor. Fort and Beretania SITS, opposite
Fire Station.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
a QAeenA Aafh-

The number of queer things the vari.
ous peoples do in the name of religion
ne legion. but no sight is more odd
than that which may be witnessed on
Badrinath. q peak Of the Himalayan
range IN northwestern India. The peak
looms 229O1 feet above the sea. and
at IN altitude of 1O.400 feet there IS
built q shrine Of vishnu overhanging
q great tank fed BY water from the
sacred thermal spring. Annually about
$1,000 pilgrims climb the weary path
to tho shrine. and every twelfth year.
when the Kumbh Melah is celebrated.
The number increases to at least $4,000.
Arriving at the shrine. the pilgrims
adore the great idol. literally fee the
Brahmau priests and battle in the 81.
csed tank. This latter performance IS
saiGhtly startling. as men and women.
absolutely nude. plunge into the water
with cries Of Joy until the entire tank
- q seething mass Of humanity. re-
sembllng very much the familiar wig.
gieeails" Of aD iDfrequently emptied
rain bassei.-New York Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

q
We are to'd svsry elosa hae T. silver
lining % ssv6r - diseharags s'
foeward-ths nm win yst dhins fs
you; q isast yea can: hslP sske the
world more pleasant b nat placing
clouds in the bosizos Of your fellow.
worker Ky. Cultivate asmile, psae
tiee cheerfalnes, shine firth IN . sim.
pie, kindly good .atare, that i does
loae good to look upon your hee.
I'd laugh today-todey i bret;
I would not wait for anything;
I use todey that cannot last,
Be glad today and sing.
by Alice 8. johnson.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

did right not to bring custer proceed.
ings, under the Sackett law, for the
tendency Of such . proceeding would
have been to make the lawless more
prone to evil than ever. The fact il
Jim Dahlman is better qualified to
grasp the lid in Omaha and hold it
down than any man in Douglas coun.
ty, because he is . particular friend Of
the wide.open element and they will
sacrifice to please him when they
would resort to almost any subterfnge
to thwart the efforts of those ON the
other aide. Moreover, the mayor said
when he visited the governor, that
he had witnessed no violations
Of the eight o'clock closing law, from
which we charitsbly conclude that he
doesn't violate the prophecies BY look'
ing straight ahead when it Is just -
easy to fix his gaze on the ceiling, or
peer through the window at the sur.
ging throng on the sidewalk below
Bixby.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
':TraVeled faP?'
"About 200 miles. "
! 4 KINGS Old Clothes.

The p00thum0uS sale OF the ward
robe Of King George Nv. of England
realized $15OOO Greville. who at
tended the sale. says that the King
hardly ever gave anything away ex-
eepe bis linen. which was distributed
every year. There are all the coats
be has ever had for fifty years. 2U'
Whfps. canes without number. every
-ouet Of uniform. the costumes OF all
the orders In Europe. splendid furs.
psiiases. hunting coats aud breeches.
Hb peofusiou IN these articles was
unboun0ed because he never paid for
them, and bis memory was so accu-
sUee that one Of his pages told me be
reeoljerted every article Of dress. no
mattef bow old. aud that they were
always Jjabje to be called on to pro-
duce so0e particular coat or other ar
dele Of apparel Of years gone BY"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

: As touching Mayor Dahlman and
his aids, this 10 about the situation.
Neither he nor they have willfally,
maliciously and feloniously neglected
to enforce the law touching the adjust
ment of the lid in the big town BY the
river. Omaha covers . large territory,
and contains many places licensed to
deal in firewater under the statutes
and ordinances regulating the same.
If something stimulating hes been
served here and there . minute or two
after the gong sounded, It hes been
against the orders Of the board Of fire
and police, Of which the mayor i .
member ex-o6cio, and not through
their counivance or in conformity 70
their desires, and they are I'll agreed
- to that. The governor therefore
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
LEES STATUE.

Statues are nothing to the fame off
man Is great - Robert E. Lee, OF
George Washington, or William
Shakespeare.
Lees fame will take care of itself
and the Virginia delegation in con.
gress is right to risk no unseemly
wrangle over the statue. General Lex
would not wish it.
History will give Virginia and Wiz.
gipia's great sons their full due in the
fallness of time. Let the narrow and
ignorant few pass in peace rather than
have IN opportunity to insult the
memory of the MOBILES exemplar Of
nineteenth century manhood.
Leave the niche vacant where the
statue was to have stood. At the fun.
eral Of Junia, the sister of Brutus, the
efigies of many other great Romans
were displayed; but Tactitus records
in an immortal passage Of his wonder
full Latin that the efigy Of Brutus VA
seen the mere because Of the verv fact
of its absence.-Norfolk (Va) Land
mark.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
MN, IA Hadn't Tried 0t.

A PARTY was epcamped ON the Bear
river In eastern Utah. when a pros
pector came along one morning on q
mule. He had bis jaw tied up and at
0rst seemed inclined to pass on with
Out q word. On second thought. how
ever. be halted and gruffly queried:
'HoW fur to Salt Lake,"
'Thsee hundred miles"
~Humph!' "a:
'.Ttaveled faf%
sAbout 200 miles"
sA0et your jaw hurt:"
mo: It's Just an internal toothache.
and I'm a-riding Eve hundred miles to
get Il pulled
We invited him down. and one Of the
crowd got q piece of string round the
tooth and jerked 1t out as quick as you
please. After the overjoyed man had
ceased dancing about ] Queried:
why didn't you try the string be-
f0ee STARTING out on such long ride?'
BEST kind Of reason. sir. ! hadn't
nary q sering."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREES AND CON.
SCIENCE.

Ck41N1S MAS NEED AMI AONe
SCIENCE.
3 A few years ago there was . terri.
bic outcry against the Christmas tree
q an assault upon the natural resour.
ces Of the country. Today when we
know more about forestry than We
formerly did, We have the assuring
information that Christmas trees are
not at oil the drain upon the forests Of
the country they have been pictured.
In fact, it Is estimated that all the
Christmas trees used in American
could be grown on q farm of 1900
acres. With this reinsurance We shall
probably trim our Christmas trees and
light the tapers with an easy con.
seriousness that We are doing nothing to
make posterity regret our precedence
in the matter Of time.
The Christmas tree is more general
ly used in Germany, . land where
practical forestry has made great
strides, than in any other Christian
land. We may feel assured that II
the Germans use Christmas trees, it is
because the forests can afford them.
But let Us not overlook the fact that
Germany has Christmas trees in
plenty, because Germany plants trees.
She has better and cheaper Christmas
trees than We have, because she raises
trees for the purpose.-Ainneapolis
Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
THE NEXT CENSUS

i zl-r - ~
THE Mex
One hundred million Of inhahitante
Such il tie advance estimate made By
the Census Bureau Of the pspulatiou
Of the United States in 1910, aeopcd
ing 70 IN article By Rene Beehinths
81 Louis 6lobs-Denaesak
To count them and reckoasup thsil
manifold activities-giying, esa prop
erly taken census must, . complies
picture Of the people and their ding
will be IN enormous task. There
will be $50 supervisory, appointed By
tho President to look after - many
geographical districts and in Washing'
ton alone at least 5000 additional
clerks will be employed.
These clerks, three 1ourths Of them
women, will be appointed through Ii.
Civil Services Commision, which val
hold examinations for the psrpose b
fore long in every state and territory.
Any peeson male or female, whc i moi
afflicted with Tuberculosis, will Be con.
sidered eligible. Az . matter d
course, there will be . Tremendous
scramble for the jobs, which pay from
$500 to 81, 900 per annum.
When the frst census of this coun
try was taken, in 1890, the work VA
done by $50 employees. To gather
and put together the data Of the
census Of 1910 will require the servi,
ces of an army Of nearly 10000 men
and women-a number much greater
than the entire population Of New
York and Boston combined at the
time of the taking of the first census.
A baby is born every twelve Sec
onds, and, thanks to this fact, about
250O, 900 fresh citizens will be added
to our population in the census year
1910. The passing bell will toll every
twenty.three seconds, ushering $780,
600 Americans out of the world dur.
ing the twelve months. Every twenty
four seconds . marriage will occur,
giving expectation Of filled cradles,
and five of these latter will be supplied
With occupants every minute during
the year.
So huge has the population grown
that the taking Of the census Of 1910
would be . job nothing short Of up.
palling, were it not for the recent in.
PRODUCTION of machinery into the bust.
mess. It is reckoned that the mere
tabulation Of the sex, age, nativity and
occupations of the people, 1t made by
hand, would consume, for these four
items alone. the entire time of 100
clerks for eight years. But most Of
the work is now done by machines
which may almost be said to think,
and which, when the facts are once
gathered BY the enumerators, attend
tn the task of putting them together.
The Census Bureau Is buying .
large number of machines of entirely
new patterns, which are . great i'm
provement on any apparatus Of the
kind hitherto known. They are run
BY electricity, and 90 perfect 10 their
operation that if the clerk makes .
mistake, the contrivance stops auto.
matically. The tabulating machine
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

CENSUS
uiu handle = many aCAt5 easds Z
minute; but the syeisxs Sped in
actual work i shout $50. Thi i IN
average Of $1,000 or $1,000 cards in .
working day ofssvsn hou,, including
|sesp1age fe1sading lials, 90. 6;
A. The census returns cone in fton
tie numeratos all o1erthe country, =
the shape Of filed in blanks. tie $50
they ,eantain will b. translesrsd .
eards-saeh card rsprssssaing 80
person. The hcts in question azs
copied on the cards By punching holss.
and the position Of each hole. indieatss
il Significance, % that 10 writing =
required. Thus for example, . Sv
holes will tell that the individual rep
resented By . card i white. Of male
sex, 40 years old, malEied, . teacher
b profession, able to isad, write and
speak Englhh-with The additional
information that he was born in Eng.
land, that be has been in the United
States ten years, that be is . natural
lied citizen, and where be resides.
Some Of the new tabulators have I'd.
ding machines attached to them 70
prepare statistics Of agriculture and
certain other arrangements Of figures
International. Another novel device
il an automatic sorter, which separates
the cards into CLASSES, electro magnsas
controlling their passage through .
series of chutes. Indeed, Ill Of the
mechanism from beginning to end de-
ponds upon electricity, the current
being made and broken BY little metal
rods which pass through the holes in
the cards:
The enumerstors employed to gath
or the facts for the census Of 1910
from Ill partp Of the country viii
number 60, 900, and ell Of them will Be
men-save perhaps . fw, Who, for
some special and particular rsasoi,
will be of the gsntler sex. Some
women did this kind Of work for the
lest census very efficiently, but ordi-
narily it Is too rough, not infequently
involving quite . little bardship Of one
kind or another. The business Of
putting the icts togeeher, hewever,
after they have been collected, viii b
intrusted mainly to women.
The Census Bureau il now Q per-
manent establishment IN Washington.
It Is kept running, with . compare
lively small force Of clerks, all the
time-whereas it used to go out Of
existence after each enumeration Of
the population was accomplished,
springing up anew and suddenly every
ten years, like . gigantic mushroom.
Az things are at present arranged,
however, the plant is always in exis-
tence on q small scale. There u .
skeleton organization, % to speak, and
this Is readily expanded. when the
occasion arrives, into . huge and eject
i've machine for the gathering Of facts.
Such IN expansion il now beginning
to take place, and within . short time
the machine will be in full operation
for the taking Of the thirteenth census
of the United StatoL-Tte Union.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
). YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Pollock & Co. Offer : Repdy' fos
Catarrh. The Mle6e Costs
Nothing II & lailss

Nothing II e 12i1A
When . medicine effects :. esl1al
treatment in very lsree ~ spf
Gases, and when We o1sfi S6icine
On our own personal salesntss that il
will Cost The user nothing e ieAoes not
completely relieve catarrh, It i only
reasonable that people shoald believe
q, OF st lsase put our claim 70 practi.
eal tsst when We take all the rick
These 80 facts which We want the pso.
pie 20 substantiate. We want them to
Try Rs1all Mucu- Tone, . medicine pre-
pared from prescription Of physician
With whom catarfh wss specially, and
who 10 . record Of thirty years Of envi-
able suocees to his record.
We receive moro good reports about
Rexall Mueu.Tone than We do OF all
othse eatarrh remedies sold in our store
end IL more people only knew what q
thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall
1ocu-T Tone IL, it would be the only cstar.
RI remedy Ne would have any demand
for.
Rexall Aucu.Ton 10 quickly absorbed
and BY its therapeutic effect tends to
disinfsct and cleanse the entire mucous
0smbtsnsous tract, to destroy and 70
uove the parasites which iniure the
membrsneous tissues, to soothe the
irritation and heal the soreness, stop the
mucous discharge. build mp strong,
healthy tissue and relieve the blood and
system Of diseased matter. Iis intluen-
% il toward stimulating the mucu-cells,
siding digestion and improving nutri-
ton until the whole body vibrates with
healthy activity. In . comparatively
shoet time it brings about noticeable
gain 70 weight, strength. good color and
feeling OF buoysncy.
We prge Jon to try Rexall 4ucu-Tone
beginning Q treatment today. At any
tine You arc not satisfied, simply come
and tell %, and We will quickly return
your money without question or bubble.
We have R.xsll 4ucu Tone in two sizes
20 csutD and Sl.O0. Remember You can
obtain Rrxall remedies in Columbus on
y at Pollock & Co.'S. store on the cor.
mar
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29

HAVING eX3mo000 LII. V0O8 W.
dence Of his discovery Of tho north
pole, the committee Of the unworthy
of Copenhagen throws il aside .
worthless. The committee does not
say he did not reach the pole, only that
proof Is wanting. It d yet posibk
that Cook reached the pole. It b
remotely possible that be should prove
- much to the general satisfaction.
But either chance IL small. Ifhe WAS
not . knave, deliberately delaying his
exposure till he should harvest . for
tune from American publshers and
American audiences, then he WAS .
simpleton to expect such evidence -
be presented, to pas scientific scru-
tiny. Ifa knave, his claims are fraud.
ulent; if . fool, valueles. How should
. mental wreck, however honest, know
that he had been 1t the poles
Such are the probable jdhti6able
assumptions 1t this stage Of the case.
It is a pitifal spectacle Of Cook, =
humiliating one to the Danes, and .
rather absurd one to the American
people. If Cook did reach the pole,
being yet too ignorant to prove the
fact, it is one kind Of tragedy to him.
II he is . convicted confidence man,
his case is yet tragic, though less re-
grettable. Which Is his case We may
judge, perhaps, from his final DISPOSE.
ton of the fortune he IL said to have
reaped from his claims.
The manifest interest of the Danes
in approving Cooks claims makes their
decision the more crushing. They had
dined and doctored and decorated him,
and their own decision IL made in the
face of the fact that it involves their
own deep humiliation. The Amer.
cans who paid absurd prices to hear
DR.. Cook lecture were the undiscrimi.
mating crowd. In Denmark royalty
and scholarship had combined to
credit Cook. They will be less trust
full again. One of the tragedies Of the
business il the trail Of cynicism, of i'm.
paired confidence in human integrity,
which 10 left behind it.
The matter u not yet at . satisfac.
tory conclusion. Perhaps that cannot
be reached except BY analysis Of the
mind Of DR.. Cook; and the human
mind, unfortunately, is in deeper twi.
light, . harder region to explore than
even the poles. But We should like to
hear from DR.. Cook. We should like
to SEQ him submit to IN examination
by alienists, Psychologists, and logi.
clans, that such crude chart Of his
mental geography - d possible might
be drawn. Then with Cook finally
disposed Of it behooves % to turn t.
bis rival, and if bis dsta prove con.
vincing where Cooks did not, hail
Peary with due honor % the d;ecoverer
of the pole.-State Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-12-29
NORTH AND SOUTH.

The interests of north and south are
identical. Commercially, intellect
ually, morally their people have the
same aims, the same tastes, the came
ideals. It would be . blessing if the
historians would drop the civil wsl
for . while, and the Disputes between
New England and Virgins or the
Carolinas over the exact meaning Of
phrases that have loet their meaning
could cease. A southern newspaper
he's lately been resenting the use Of the
phrsse, - var for the perpetuation Of
bondage" and . New England news
paper he's beea proclsiming it, aocar.
acy. Let it pen. There i no more
bondage, and north and south az
working in unisoa 1or Tie sans cause
tho good Of the vhols coantsy.-New
Yoek Times.