davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
PERSONAL.

Walter Dillingham; may return on
the Siberia.
Alfred Billups was departing pas
senger on the Lurline.
J. E. Hayes and wife left for the
States yesterday on the Lurline.
w. w. Bruner will leave for the
States with his family shortly.
A. Giesecke, wife and daughter, were
departing passengers on the Lurline
last night.
Former Queen Liliuokalani will ar
rive from the mainland on the Siberia
this morning.
1t is said that Senator Coelho, fail
ing of appreciation in Maui, will re-
move to Honolulu.
Mr.. Fox of the Sydney Bulletin, au-
thor of a valuable work on political
Australia, is through passenger on
the Aorangi.
Bert Peterson of Hawaii, the only
Bert, is not dead Late reports from
the mainland were to the effect that a
Bert Peterson had died in Mexico, but
this proved TO be another man of the
same name.
Mrs Hastings and her daughter
Alice left for the States on the Lur-
line last night. There was large num-
Der of people down to the boat to bid
them bon voyage. Miss Alice Hastings
will remain in the East at a girl s
boarding college.
E. q. Keen and wife left for their
new home in the States on the Lurline
last night Mr. Keen, who was form
erIy connected with the Board of
Health. has not been well for the past
year, and finally decided to try a
change of climate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stylish Easter hats at Sachs & Go.
Yamatoya, for shirts that fit, 1246
Fort street.
Remnant sale at Whitney & Marsh s
this morning.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
Try the Lawrence Barrett Zoe cigar.
You II like it. For sale at all dealers.
Three good statesmen for dry goods
business are wanted. See classified
advts.
Bordeaux linens, white and colors,
zoe quality, today 124ac yard at
Sachs.
Special favors resoffered during the
month of April by the Harrison Mu-
tuaf Association.
The Eagle Dyeipg and Cleaning
Works attends promptly to all orders.
Fort street near Kukui.
The Union Electric Co, Harrison
building, Beretania avenue, will supply
you with electric lamps.
- Wing Cheng CO., next to the Metro
politan Meat Market, have large
stock of koa furniture.
If you desire to rent a house, buy a
lot, or own home, you'll see sonic
thine of interest in the ad of Trent
Trust Go, Ltd.
Drs. Collins and Sinclair announce
their removal to the corner of Hotel
and Richards streets, in an advertise
ment in this issue.
M. McInerny, Ltd, offer today an as
assortment of socks for men. They put
the rainbow to blush in color combi-
nations, but are made for wear as we'll
as show
The wireless telegraph has come into
requisition for all kinds of communica-
ton with steamers at sea and with
other islands. The rates are surpris-
ingly low.
Now is your chance to get the best
children s books at greatly-reduced
prices at our special stock taking sale.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd, Alexander
Young building.
There is special sale of children s
books at the Hawaiian News Co. to
ly reduced on poems, stories, folk tales,
etc, for children.
For the finest pictures, in originals
AMI prints, see those at Gurrey IS. Pic
ture framing done in an artistic man
ner and at reasonable prices Pay us a
visit and see our work.
r. W. Perkins, Honolulu S leading
photographer, is doing some very orig
lnal and artistic portrait work A visit
to the studio will prove interesting.
Hotel near Fort street.
The Palace Cafe is open at all hours
of the day and night. The meals are
well cooked and well served at reason
able prices. A special short-order
lunch IS served every day.
If you are not satisfied with the
quality OF the milk you get from your
milkman, try the Pond Dairy. Richest
and pnrest milk and cream in Honolulu
delivered daily. Phone $50.
Blom S big reduction sale of sheets,
sheetings, pillow slips and castings, be-
gins this morning. See ad. on page
for prices that will astonish house
keepers, for this line of goods
Money in the bank is the secret of
the success of many man who started
on a small salary. Begin to save now,
and be ready for the opportunity when
1t comes. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd
The king of all writing machines
IS the Remington, sold by the Office
Supply Co, Ltd. This company is ex-
elusive agents for the Remington, and
besides carrying a stock of machines
mas the only repairing department in
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do. get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
anu that IS certain to effect quick
cure Such a medicine is Chamber.
lam Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
world wide reputation by its re,
markabie cures of this most common
aiiment. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith &6s Ltd, agents for Ha
waIiS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
DR.. SUN IN CHINA.

YOKOHAMA, March ia tele-
gram from Dairen, dated the 18th in
slant, says there are signs that the fol
lowers of Sun Vat Sen. leader of the
ehinese revolutionists, are planning an
uprising against the Picking dynasty,
since they are secretly importing arms
from North China ports. The Vicerov
OF Mukden is now keeping strict
watch over the movements of the revo-
lntionists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound, an honest, tried and true remedy
for feminine Ills, holds the record for
the largest number of actual cnres of
any similar remedy, and is prescribed
and recommended by hundreds of fair
minded doctors who do not fear to
recommend a worthy medicine even
though it is advertised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

famous old athlete.
uin from the main
this morning. It is
did not make out
Roller, who proved
lighting game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
ROOM AND BOARD.

Couples wanted for room and board
in private home. Apply No. 1876
Thurston Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
Mrs Doris Z. Paris

Scalp Specialist, Facial Treatment,
Hairdressing, Marcel Wave, Shampoo
ing. Expert Manicuring for ladies and
gentlemen.
Phone 491 for appointment at Office,
hotel or residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

Pete Baron. i
rs expected to
land on the Sib
understood tina
very well With
TO be a frost .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
CANADIAN MOOSE
WILL be CARRIED
THROUGH HONOLULU

Twenty big Canadian moose viii be
carried on board the r. NJ. s. s. 40
rangi from Vancouver to New Zealand
on her next trip down to the Colonies
TO replenish the herd taken on the same
steamer about twelve years ago. A
commissioner from the New Zealand
government is a through passenger on
the Aorangi to look after the selection
OF the animals, which are now parked
at Banff
The New Zealand government tried
the experiment with just a dozen moose
and these have bred and interbred until
the herd is quite large, but new blood
= necessary to improve the stock and
the new importations were decided on.
The first herd was carried on the
forward deck. 4 few of them became
sick on lie voyage and had to be fend
cry cared for in some unused cabins.
put all were landed safely in New Yea
land. The officers do not know vet
Just where the score will be placed on
board, but probably on the forward
deck.
While the Aorangi is in port in jam.
airy the moose will undoubtedly be the
center of interest to Honoluians. 4ha
majority having never seen such
nge-looking beast The moose is a
huge animal, standing about as biqh
IS horse twelve hands high and having
horns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
WAS
IN 4 HURRY
Waterfront Comment on NEGLECT
of Thomas to Offer Help
to Celtic Chief.

When the United States big army
transport Logan went on the reef in
Honolulu harbor early this year one
OF the vessels which materially aided
III getting her off the coral bed was a
British cruiser, which worked for three
days at the end of hawser, burning
up coal, the officers eheerfully standing
by until she slipped back into deep
water.
The British ship Celtic Chief went
on the reef about midnight Sunday
| night and United States army trans
port came into port Monday night and
hurriedly departed for San Francisco
Tuesday morning, without offering to
lend helping engine to the distressed
ship. This is the course of comment ON
the two instances of vessels being
In pilikia on coral reefs here.
However, the German cruiser Arcona
went out of the harbor yesterday morn
ing and added her great strength to
the task of bringing the British ship
, to safety, but although she pulled all
day as did the Inter-Island steamers
Mikahala, Helene and Likelike, as well
as the launch Huki Huki, the Celtic
Chief stayed tight and fast on the
coral reef, and in fact, went further on.
The Arcona went out early in the
forenoon and the first steel hawser on
which she pulled parted. She passed a
new line aboard the helpless ship and
this time put her anchors out forward,
thereby steadying the strain on the
hawser. The work of tightening the
Britisher went on all day, but it ap-
peared that the cargo which came
out of her had tendency to permit
the ship to drift further onto the coral.
There is still some question as to
how it happened that the Celtic Chief
went aground. She came around Dia-
mond Head and continued on past Wal
kiki with most of her sails set. She
had considerable Roadway on when she |
passed the entrance to the channel. |
When the pilot boarded the vessel he |
remarked, it is said, that the captain |
mad brought her to dangerous section |
and gave orders to have the anchors
let go. From what can be learned of
the ships movements it appears that
the anchors were not ready for trip
ping and this delay proved her undoing.
1t is a rule for all sailing ships coming
Up toward any anchorage, or ssto make
port" as sailormen say, to prepare the
anchors for tripping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09

It's very good world TO live in
10 lend, or to spend, or to give in. -
And Honolulu is the best ever in
those three virtues, if virtues they NAV
be called. The ladies of Leah Chapter
No. :, who will hold sale next Satnr.
day, know thoroughly the pulse Of Ho-
nolulu, for they are a part of Homo
lulu themselves. The children have NOT
been forgotten in this sale, their tastes
and fancies viii have a wide field.
'Women know
The way TO rear up children Ito be
just);
They know simple, merry, tender
knack
Of tying sashes, fitting baby shoes"
They also know how to make the best
of candy; in fact. they ''ean teach
sugar TO slip down your throat a million
ways. > And the candy will be there
IN great variety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
WISE AND MILTON AND
BANANA" ARE BOOKED

Percy Denton last night booked Hen
wise and wife known as Miss Milton
on the stage, and Banana Rance
smith, the buck and wing dancer. for
some OF the vaudeville houses III Austria
ia MI Denton passed through on the
AoFansl en- route to the mainland. He
saw Rance Smith at the Park Theater
al anu decided he was good one to amuse
/, ne australians, while Hen Wise he
Knew by reputation. They will recruit
a company IN Australia and expect to
40 GOOD business. The trio vii leave
Tor Sydney in the Makura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
HONOLULU THE BEST EVER.

lis very good world 70 live in
10 lend, or to spend. or to give in. >,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

So popular are the free public lectures music
for adults that the Board OF Education has de-
cided TO increase the number of such lectures for
the coming week. Those TO be given in Manhat-
tan and The Bronx viii consider music in the
home patriotic songs and national songs Of vnrious
countries. Following is the list
Tuesday Scottish Music" Mrs. Katherine
Hand. Public school 81 Mott ard Spring streets;
songs of Present Day Americans, Miss Beatrice
shaw Riverdais Hall, Riverdale avenue and 2snth
street: Music in the Home" Peter ". Dykema.
Illustrated by vocal and piano selections, Public
School 13, Park avenue, Williamsbridge.
"Wednesday" Edward GTieg and the Scaniina-
vian song Miss CURL l. Iennborn. illustrated by
songs by Miss Charlotte Herman Young Men
Hebrew Association Hall. e2d street and Lexington
avenue. English Ballads Miss Grace Ewing. IL
Illustrated by songs East Side Settlement House,
18th and East River.
THURSDAY Melodies of Many Lands, Frederic
Reddal illustrated by songs. Public School l59.
No. "a East 18th street. Music in the Home. -
ard First avenue. Scottish Music" Mrs. Rather
ine Hand. Illustrated by vocal and instrumental
selections, Public School %, 10th street. east OF
Avenue r: -Lohengrin." Miss Pearl Cleveland
Wilson. illustrated by piano selections Public
School g.. Hester and Essex streets.
Friday - Music In the Home Peter w
Dykema. Public School X, No. rs East 9th street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FARM MFAMILIESW WANTED
Here's a Chance to Spend Your
Summer PrOftabIy.

wanted.-NIen with families TO spend The sum
ner on farms in the country; rent free. with milk
vegetables fire wood and other neCsssariss thrown
In. Incidentally. monthly present Of s. To 50
will he found in the stocking of paterfamiIias. o.
course something is expected In return and the
man must know something about farming 10
eligible TO of these ideal opportunities
The man viii be expected to get up at 5 O'Clock
in the morning and milk the cows. assist in till
ing the soil. planting. cutting hay and harvesting
in season II he wants 10 stay the year around
and make permanent home for himself send his
children to the district school and identify HIM
self with politics. he can do so. Just how
he can bring this about Will he told him BY Fl H
Kracke. Assistant State Commissioner OF zricult-
ure. with offices at No. g Park Row. For tbs
benefit of men who cannot leave their work dur
ing the day Mr. Kracke may he found at his
office every evening except Saturday. sunday
and Monday
This is no utopian idea" said Mr. KraCke 1t
is a practical thing We are receiving applications
every day for men to 60 TO work. Most OF ths
jobs are permanent aI-the- years around proposi-
uons- And the farmers want men 70 GO work
TINS month or next and they want married men
for the most part, although they can large
number of single men during the summer months
And there are lots Of opportunities for wives and
children TO make money the side. II the wife
can milk COW she can earn money for that. And
during the berry season she and the children can
earn a good bit picking Strawberries. hUckls-
berries. etc During the apple season they can
make good money picking up Windfalls.'
THE man often gets a chance to raise grain
or vegetables on half shares. and he can keep his
eyes open for chance to work small farm on
a similar basis And after while he may %
able TO buy a small farm on easy terms.
Why a man who knows anything about farm
ing SHOULD stay in the city and struggle Win
gas bills. rent. heat and proper surroundings and
schooling for his children on SO 81 week l
can't see OF course. I can't guarantee TO give
every man a job. but I would like 20 get good lst
OF people who want TO out into the country. ana
l know that can place lot Of them.
Mr. kracke said that he didn't know Just no"
great the demand going 10 he this season.
but from present indica tons he felt that II vas
10 be large During the panic last season many ol
the employees of large factories upstate who Vers
thown out OF employment. worked the farms
To what extent these men will be back In theN
factory positions again Mr.. Kracke didn't Kho~'
but the number of them still out of work VIII -
termine a great extent. he says the denrsnN
fer farm labor in the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

sUNDAY.-Carneee Hail. p m. concert or OF
Tschaikovsisy's music by the symphony Soctt.y
Of New York. Walter Danrosch eondner92G: MeI- tr
ropolitan Opera House, $50 ,. m, popular CON
cert. Mauhattan opera House. 30 .. popular
concert: college Of the city Of New YORK. p m.
free organ recital by Samuel :. Baldwin: AcAd-
erlv Of Music. Brooklyn. p IA, organ recital by
Warren r Hedden for the benefit ~ tho jewish
Hospital
NIoND MendeIs~oau Hail. > -. song lecture
bv a FGxtou- Ferruson- Manhattan Opera House =
p m. French opera. Louise. MetTopolltan 1pet'
House = D. IN Italian opera. 'CavaI4eria Eusu-
cana and .Pagliaccr. church Of the Holy Trim
itv BROOKLYN y. free Lcuten organ tet!lal
by J. Trevor CARNEY; Madison Avenue Haptiiht
church N.l5 o. IN. organ recital under 'he
auspices of the American Guild Of organ;sts by
Homer y. Bartlett
tt IESDAY.-Caruegle Han s.15 M concert OF
the SYMPHONY Society % New York. waiter Dam
rosch conductor. Mendelssohn Hall. S.l5 p. M
concert OF chamber music by the Flonzaley Quar-
tet: Assembly. Hall No. 100 East 22d street con
cert Of the Toukuuster society. North Freshy-
terrain church. s.I5 p N. free organ recital by
Mary Adelaide Lisoou.
WEDNFSDAY.-Metropolit opera House. . m
opera in German. The Bartercd Bride. Manhai
tan Opera House italian 91era, ! i.A.!-
tanY. MeudeIssohu Hall. S.l5 Z. lu.. recital by
Ethel Altenus and Glenn Hall college ~ ihe
city Of New York p. m. free organ recital uy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed IN Last Weeks Papers.

Congress seems to be in the limelight' though
not IN session" said Busy Man. Are they reahy
going to wrest control of the House from Speaker
Cannon -
THE insurgents declare that when the olst I'm
- ,,.res Tomorrow in special session they
UrTI have enough votes with the aid Of the Demo
Gratis 10 gain a revision Of the rules wnlch WI"
allow the House members to apporuon the com
mitteeships This would shear Cannon OF MS cli''I
power The regulars on the other hand say ''leS
are sure of being able defeat the insurgents anu
orqsnIzirg under the present rules A compromise
NAV be reached whereby Congress will organize
under the present rules and appoint oiraFtlsaH
commission TO report revision OF the iueS
later President Taft has remained neu'Eal' a.
though he is believed to favor a cnalse II ~
-,,Tos L5e &c anxious however. that there shall De
no strife at this time which will prevent the speed
Last acHinn ON tariff revision.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
0be Weekly Calendar.
ANTONIO SCOTT.
In the name part of "FaIstaff," at the
Metropolitan, Saturday afternoon.

Samuel A. Baldwin: Academy ot Music Brook, Gk.
lyn. . m. opera by the metropolitan CpeI11
company. TompkIns Avenue Congreg egttlOhaI
Church. Brooklyn. free organ recital by clarence
Eddy
THURSDAY.-Carnegie Hall SIS p. m, concert OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra, Max FiedleT'
conductor. Metropolitan Opera House. ; p. m
French opera, Faust. MendelssOhn Hall. J p m.
snrr recital bv Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Dunharn-
s.I5 . m. rute recital by Marguerite de Forest
Anderson. st RaTtholumew's Church, $40 p m,
free Ienten organ recital by Arthur HYDE. Acad-
eruy of Music. Brooklyn. a p. m, lecture oy
Thomas Whitney Surrette on the programme OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra
FRIDAY-Nauhattan opera House. .. French
opera. ''Princesse dAuberg-', metropolitan Opera
House . IN. German opera. Die WalkdTs >;
Carnegie Hall. SIS IN. concert OF the Peoples
symphony society. Nendelssohu Hall. p. m
pianoforte recital 10y Miss Germaiue SchnitEeT:
Academy ot Music. S-l5 p concert OF tho
Boston symphony Orchestra
SATURDAY. t-oDotan Opera House. ? m
italian opera. 'Fsstar'. m benefit perform
snce for Pension and Endowment Fund, a
mixed bill. Manhattan Opera House. = p m.
French and Italian opera La Navurraise' and
"PagfsccI'. p IN. German opera in French,
.-Salo1ue". Carnegie Hall. , n, concert Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra. 8 10 p m. concert
OF the Orst0rlo Society. Cigars Dream OF
Gtr0utius"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE NEW CITY CHARTER.

Going 10 get a new city charter?'
The report Of the Charter Revision Commission
Of New York City received by the Iegfslat-
Ure. The new charter as proposed by the commits
sion aboshes the AqueduCt Board and Board %
COrOners reduces the membership Of the Board %
Education TO fifteen. aboIishes the Board OF Alder
men. the seventy-three members OF which zat
s2OO0 year, and establishes a council Of thrty-nfns
members. to serve without pay. without any power
over grants Of franchises.
The term Of the Mayor remains at four years
but his salary is increased from $4,000 to sa5 G0
year. The salary Of the president OF the council
who is TO be Vice-Mayor. is placed at $1,000. Tbs
President Of the present Board OF Aldermen gets
5000
The Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnment Is to
be constituted at present, and is 10 be a sort
of executive and finance committee OF the municipal
corporation The borough presidents will be sup
posed to devote all OF their time to the duties Of
the board and receive $4,000 each. The pres
borough presidents get $500 with the ex-
ception Of the Presidents Of Queens and Richmond
whose salaries are 5000
The Mayor will continue 70 appoint and renOvs
at pleasure all heads Of departments. certain CON-
nissioners and members OF boards.
''All mandatory sections Of existing laws reIatvs
10 salaries Of policemen, f-eHen, school teachers,
heads Of departments and bureaus and all other
appointive city and county officials are repealed"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
W FOR THE BUSY MAN "A

" that the government will prosecute other Chi
cago indictments against the Standard which hav.
been heard.
Anything new concerning direct primaries tor
New York;
Despite efforts to prevent il. much friction IA,
developed between repres sntatfves OF the Brook
lyn Young Republican Club and upstate legislator,
engaged in drafting 4 direct primary bill designAd
to meet Governor Hughsss suggestions. Those on
posed to putting the Governors ideas into practice
planned themselves TO Introduce a primary bul
which would embOdy the declaration OF the Rsprh-
lcan State platform the last election
New Workers were in conference with Coverno-
Hughes over the draft Of bill designed to Win.
out Ratnes law hotels by repeating the Raines law
Governor Hughes took up Attorney General O'Nral-
leys suggestions for abOlishng the referee evils f.,
the collection Of special franchise taxes. sending
a special message to the Legislature, in which he
urged speedy passage Of legislation empowering ths
courts instead Of referees to hear disputed tax
cases Under existing conditions various big cor
porations owe New York City approximately S2s
G0.0o0 franchise taxes-a sum which would enable
the city to indulge In considerable subway build
ing