davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
SPLENDID FETE SPEEDS GUESTS
Members of The Congressional
Party Are HOnOTed by Prince
and Princess KaIanianaOIe---
Queen Receives.

40 more fitting and delightful fare
- well could have been rendered
the visiting Congressman and their
families, than the reception, given last
night in their honor by Delegate and
Princess Kalanianaole at their beauti-
full home at Waikiki. 1t was as though
all Honolulu had migrated toward
Waikiki; for from $3.50 until well after
II o'clock the grounds were thronged
with folk, anxious to do honor to the
hosts and guests of honor.
The spacious grounds of the Prince s
home presented a wonderously beauti-
full spectacle. Thousand of colored in
candescent lights scattered through the
trees served to render the dusk more
enchanting rather than dispel it, while
flags and pennants, draped from trees
and lanais, lent charming dash of
color to the scene.
The receiving line stood in a mag
niieent pavilion out in the grounds. At
the back of the pavilion hung a large
replica of the Hawaiian coat of arms,
done on a banner. Flags of the Union
~ ~ &I& ~ - ~ " - ~ ~ - 3t&dS. ~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
ADM|RALS ARE
HONORED GUESTS
Capt. and Mrs. Rees Receive
for Officers of Cruiser
Squadron.

Captain Corwin P. Rees, U. s. NJ,
commandant of the Naval Station, and
Mrs. Rees, held a reception from
to 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the garden of the Pleasanton, where
Admiral Uriel Sebree, e. S. N, COM
manderin-chie Admiral Barry and
the officers of the Pacific fleet, were
met by Honolulu society. Despite
liquid sunshine and grazing sky, the
reception was one of the most attrac-
tive garden parties of the season, for
it was an occasion when distinguished
men of the Navy and pretty women,
wearing handsome gowns, were on
parade. Like all of the receptions of
Captain and Mrs. Rees, this function
was distinguished by the informality
of the greetings and the geniality of
host and hostess.
Under giant monkeypod tree Cap
tain and Mrs. Rees received the guests,
Admiral and Mrs. Sebree, Admiral
Barry and Mrs. Walter F. Frear also
Delng IN the line. Mrs. ReeS wore a
beautiful lingerie gown over lavender,
with picture hat trimmed in the same
hue. Mrs. Sebree IS gown was an Irish
Point embroidered creation. Mrs
Frear wore a pretty white frock.
Walter F. Dillingham; and Lieut.
Holmes, U.S.N., Admiral Sebree's aid
introduced the guests to those in the
receiving line. Mrs. Rees was assisted
by number of ladies who served al
the punch and coffee tables, or mingled
with the guests to introduce them.
The magnificent solid silver punch
! bowls from the cruisers Pennsylvania
and Washington attracted general at
tention and from their capaciou;
depths a cool decoction was ladled
Those who served were Mesdames
Francis Swanzy, George R. Carter
Mott-Smith, Faxon Bishop, George Da
I Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
ARMY OFFICER To
BECOME 4 LAWYER

First Lieut.. Quinlan, 5th Cavalry,
and Mrs. Quinlan gave a dinner at the
Alexander Young Hotel last evening
in honor of Hon. H Olin Young,
Michigan Congressman, and Mrs.
Young, Lieut.. Quinlan was born in
Mr.. Young's district. Among other
guests were Major Ray. The party
afterwards attended the reception
rendered to the Congressional party by
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole.
Lieut. Quinlan will take the examina-
ton for entrance to the bar before
the Supreme Court of Hawaii toward
the close of the present month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
~ ~ y y y y - - - ~ II y - ~ y =

~ y Y y y - y - - - - .s y - y y ~
and of Hawaii were draped gracefully
about.
Ushers met the guests as they ad-
vanced toward the pavilion and pre-
scented them to Prince Kuhio who
greeted all in courtly manner and
introduced them in turn to the
Princess.
AS each guest was presented to the
Princess. she turned with a reverent
gesture and murmured g Her Majesty.
The queen, seated in a chair between
the Prince and Princess and the others
of the receiving line, graciously ex-
tended her hand to the passing guests,
giving each a CHEEKY smile ere he or
she passed on down the line.
Though the Queen looked far from
well, she sat through the long hours
that it took the throng of guests to
pass through the pavilion, and for
each she had some word of greeting.
Next to Her Majesty stood the visit
ing Congressman and their wives The
Honorable Charles F. Chiliingworth
took each guest as he or she left Her
Majesty's chair and mentioned the
name to the first of the Congressional
party. Down the length of the pavil-
ION passed the guests, leaving at the
makai end
From the receiving pavilion each
guest was shown into the house, which
had been thrown open for the occa-
sion. The rare relics of monarchial
days. including the orders of the late
King Kalakaua, now the property of
Prince Kuhio, proved of great interest
TO those who are new to Hawaii. John
tolbuTu was stationed near the cabinet
where the Jewels and orders were on
display. and explained the history of
each, as well as the rare pieces of
furniture and calabashes which were
placed about the room.
Standing about the rooms were the
descendants Of the ancient chiefs of
Hawaii, each wearing the lei ahuula,
which none but a chief may wear.
Since Hawaiian history began the fam
lilies of the chiefs represented have felt
honored to wait upon the royal family
and each last night showed himself
proud of his position and prerogatives.
With the exception of the old part
of the house, where King Kalakaua
and his sleeping apartments. the entire
building was open to the public. Spread
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

Congressman Call Upon Admiral
Sebree Aboard the
Flagship.

Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, United
States Navy, commander-in-chief of
the Pacific fleet, received aboard the
flagship Tennessee yesterday afternoon
the members of the Congressional
delegation. The Admiral was assisted
in this pleasant duty by Mrs. Sebree,
the Captain and Admiral S staff and
all the captains of the fleet.
Upon the after deck of the flagship
the Admiral greeted his visitors, the
introductions being made by Hon.
Richard Bartholdt, dean Of the dele
CATION. The visitors were conducted
over the vessel and the guns and
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 16.
Il. r. CLAWS, chief of the land Of
fee, has been dismissed from the SER
vice by Secretary Ballil ger for I'm
justly endeavoring to impeach the in
tegrity of his superiors.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
The first of final series of National
League games was played between Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg yesterday at
Cincinnati in a drizzling rain, and was
witnessed by $4,000 people. The score
was Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 8.
Other National League scores were:
Chicago !, New York 2.
President Taft was refused box
and sat on the Chicago teams bench.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington S, st. Louis 0.
Washington 2, st. Louis 4.
Boston 5, Chicago z.
New York 2, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit l.
NEW YORK, September 16.-The
Ketchel- Langford fight has been de-
clared off. Governor Hughes has issued
instructions for the enforcement Of the
law in regard to prize-fghting.
CHICAGO, September 16.-President
Taft reviewed a great army of school
children in this city today, attending
a baseball game in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
INCREASE IN DIVIDENDS.

Hawaiian Agricultural announced
yesterday that the next monthly divi-
bends will be doubled and shareholders
viii get instead of / per cent month
". This means regular monthly pay
ment of about $4,000 in dividends.
Onomea has also announced an in
crease in monthly dividends from 2l2.
TO per cent. This viii amount to
about $4,000 monthly. In spite of
these notices, trading was not brisk
on the Exchange yesterday. A few
shares of Eva went at fraction over
80, and there was some business in Ha-
waiian Commercial at 80 and fraction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

Harriman's Estate Is Estimated at Hundred
Million Dollars Mexico Celebrates
Ninety-Ninth Birthday.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

CHICAGO, September I7President Taft of
address delivered night arragned the administration Of
the criminal America scathng
disgrace civilizations oppor-
unies of the for receiving justice far from equal
those the added Improvement
mnaon justice of the vital questions before the people
his speech President strongly right labor
o organize in a lawful manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
HARRlMAN'S VAST ESTATE

NEW YORK. September I7-One hundred million dollars is
the estimate placed the of the late H Hartman The
will the befest record for the disposal of such
estate, being but hundred words in length
NEW YORK September I6-The will of the late E. H Har-
filed today, provides of the railroad kings property
directi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

CITY OF MEXICO, September 1.-THE nnety-ninth ami
versary achieved independence
celebrated yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, September 6.-Assistant Secretary
Winthrop the effect that hereafter
be inspections held aboard warhps Sundays that ship
the Sunday that
inspections Saturdays Winthrop the capital
weeks inspection of Chicago and the Pacific Coast
Potter will be acting secretary during Wnthrops absence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
GOVERNOR JOHNSON BETTER

ROCHESTER, Minnesota September 17-Governor ohnsons
condition very much improved the attending physicians
much hopeful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
PROGRAM TODAY.

s:45 a. m.-Carriages leave
Young Hotel for drive to Tanta-
lus.
Dance and band concert at
} the Young Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
wARNING NOTICES.
WARNING TO rsrspassERs.

All persons are warned mot to trespass
on our property, with dog or gun, or to
remove anything whatever therefrom
without our permission.
EDWARD LEESE,
JOHN T. STEINER.
nov IL ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

rnanks ar rne same time.
II said he'd come. and he did come .
observed Aunt Rebecca after the young
man had departed. Here's the card
he left He lives in town and paints
pictures. What's the name Clarence
Dentongy
"Oh. he won't come again. I'm going
fishing today, and If see him coming
I'll row away. Perhaps I shall give
him snub"
The snub was administered two
hours later. Miss Jessie had reached
her fishing ground when the artist was
sighted bearing down upon her. She
lifted her anchor and rowed straight
away. and the distance was too far for
him TO see the smile on her face or for
her to see the look of chagrin on his.
AS the day turned out to be warm
there was no boating In the afternoon.
and neither did Mr. Denton show up
for more vegetables in the morning
Miss Jessie pretended to be well pleas
ed. but down IN her heart she was
piqued
As matter Of fact, the girl had be-
come indignant by the time she had
taken up the oars. and the feeling was
added to after she had ished for an
hour without a bite or 4 sight OF the
other boat. Then came an Interrupt
tion. She hooked what she believed
was a whale, and In her excitement
she rose up and tumbled into the wa
ter with a great splash. The boat
did not go over, and she soon had her
hands on It. But TO draw herself up
was another matter She could not
do it. She could only hang on and
think Of sharks
She had been clinging for half an
hour when boat suddenly appeared
in sight, and at the top OF her voice
she called out to be saved. She called
once, twice, thrice. and then the boat
was beside her, and Mr.. Clarence Den.
ton was lifting her in by the shoulders
He said no word until she was IN aud
then asked:
Does 1t always have this effect on
deaf and dumb peoplef'
II can't say as TO others. but | have
surely found my voice" was the sauey
reply
well. that's worth the wetting. !
saw you when you went over. but was
waiting for you TO call. AS you may
lose your voice again II not taken care
Of, / viii accompany you home"
After Mr. Denton had been an nj
most daily caller nj Towser's for three
weeks and q pretty constant guest at
the dinner table Aunt Rcbecca beck.
oned Miss Jessie out behind the cur
rant bushes one evening and said.
III you haven't lost your voice again
you'd better Tell him that I'm willing.
Uncle Joc's willing and that your
father IL one Of the willIngest men Ia
the world. Then you'd better be wilt
Ing. too. for It's high time a big girl
like you was stepping on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
Best Flreside BrIghtener.

A lady going into the kitchen one
morning was surprised to hnd her
servant, raw Irish girl. giving the
range a final rub with part OF the
Weekly Mercury Of that particular
week.
"Norahi" she nngriiy exclaimed
how dare you use that paper for such
n purpose before anybody has had a
chance to read ~"
"Shure, mum" answered. Norah
"oI heard We say that II was the best
Preside brightener ye'd come across,
20 oi thought Ord give II a trial
NUM-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26

Meeting a negro, certain southern
gentleman asked him how he was get
ting on. The negro assumed troubled
look and replied:
Foh, 80 far's physicality goes I'm all
right, but ! sure do have ma troubles
wifi ma wife"
Well, Sam, I'm sorry TO hear that
What seems TO be the matter?"
She thinks money grows on trees,
] reckon. All de time she keeps pest
erin me for pinch o. change II 1t
amt dollah it's half or quarter she
wants"
What ON earth does she do with the
money!
Il dunno Amt nevah give her none
yet. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
HARNESS.
DIG
BARGAINS IN
Big Blankets
AT SHUNK'S.

We have exercised great care In plae-
ing our order with the mills, s months
IN advance Of season, 80 that we are
thereby enabled 20 offer our patrons
exceptional good values in the largest
and best assortment Of CARRIAGE
ROBES, and HORSE BLANK ETS, ever
shown IN Carroll county. We have
them from as cents To the finest Wool
Blankets, including Bear. Siberian Dog
and Goat Fur Robes; Water and Wind
Proof Montana Robes, Sleigh Bells and
chimea. Also full stock Of all grades
Of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES,
Trunks and Suits Cases, Club Bags,
Baseball Goods, Dressing Soap, Oils.
Leather, Hames. Chains and Harness
Accessories. All bought and sold for
cash. Repairing done with dispatch.
OPEN AT NIGHT.
Respy, j. w. SKUNK, Popular Cash
Harness Emporium,
sep 3 d9 +. Main ST.. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun or
dog, hunting or trapping or In any other
manner, as we are determined TO en-
force the law against al offendeVs.
Jacob Wantz, Noah Miller,
Noah Brown, Jesse Snyder,
Charles Wantz. nov 10 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
TyXTARNINo TO rREspAssE as.

All persons are warned not to trespass
on our property, with dog or gun, or to
remove anything whatever therefrom
without our permission.
Uriah Bixler, Samuel Z. Corbin,
John D. Kaufman, John d. Roop,
Howard K. Koontz, j. Harvey Young.
nov ~ 3t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-11-26
"Elkhart Domestic Lump"
LUMBER! LUMBER!
ROOFINGI ROOFINGI

Slate, Mineralite and Felt Roofing
always in stock. 100 squares 2 and 3
ply felt roofing at special price until
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-06
STATEHOOD BILL PROVISIONS
Governor Curry Is informed BY
Delegate Andrews

\ telegram TO Governor Curry
from Delegate andrews, received
relative 10 provisions IN the state
hood bill as It will be reported to
the House reads as follows:
The statehood bill as 1t will be
reported contains the following
provisions: One hundred delegates
TO the constitutional convention
aud the governor, chief Justice and
secretary OF the territory shall APP
portion the delegates to I've thus
selected IN accordance with votes
cast tor delegate 10 Congress in the
election OF zoos; that ttie state
capital shall he temporarily located
At santa Fee until 1870, that the
state shall be- entitled to two r..
representatives. in the House oi Re.
representatives., to b, elected at large
from said state; that even numb,r-
I'd sections as follows 10. S6, /? and
81 are granted tor the support OF
common schools and where anv OF
said sections shall be- enclosed with
IN national forests that lands in
lieu thereof shall be- selected by
said state OF IT state prefers TO hold
such selections as may be- included
IN SAID reserve, twenty 3 ecentum
IF all gross amounts collected
within the state from forest resery.
IS shall revert TO said state: Tor
university and all other institutions
about one million two hundr-d
thousand acres, and tor purpose Of
paving territorial and county debts,
three million acres.
This Is gwen directt 10 the states
and should anything be- lett over
after providing tor territorial and
county debts, same st all b, con.
verted INTO the school fund OF the
state, that all lands herein grant.
I'd tor educational purposes, shall
be disposed OF by public sale only
and that other lands tor lnstitu.
tons other than tor educational
purposes and that three million
acres Tor territorial and county
debts shall be sold as directed hv
the legislators oi the new state. al.
so all lands heretofore granted by
acts 81 Congress to the territory OF
New Mexico, shall be- sold a. direct.
ID by the Legislators OF SAID STATE.
one hundred thousand dollars
tor expenses incident TO the cleo.
ton and convention are provided
tor in this act, also nvc per cent
on all public lands sold after the
passage OF the act.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-06
Wherein Tucumcari Resembles
Heaven.

Every now and then a tend Root
will come from Pennsylvania. Or
somewherr, and try 70 orgar,.- an
anvil chorus He generally
belongs 70 that class that never
had a chance Al home and 50
came west o. grow Iu with the
country. OF course be has had
college advantages and knows NOR
than these simple people OF the
plains, and, being magnanlmous in
his learning, he volunteers 10 teach
the multitude IN the way OF doing
things, He Is often listened 10
but never needed and SO IS not
here long before he gets the sore
head and goes 70 knocking
These gentlemen are always idle.
Instead OF remedying the weak
points 81 the country they point
them ont and harangue about them
20 all who will listen. IL takes
time and considerable skill 70 keep
a new country growing, but while
others work these fellows SIT m the
shade and make sport OF them.
Old timers warn them from time
10 time to get busy" but they al.
ways answer, Nc Not much, |
came u here 10 get rich. What
this country needs IS big indus
tries, like they have in Ohio and
New York, and competent business
men with plenty OF capital. And
50 they never do what they are ask.
I'd TO. They always know a bet,
ter way and sheer al every plan TOR
betterment, except those they them
selves suggest and these are pre-.
cious few.
Only one thing interests them.
That is the anvil chorus and
while other men sing the praises
Of the country they get out their
tavorite instruments and begin 70
pound. They are industrious at
only one thing. That is knocking.
The same thing tool place in
Paradise once. Satan IS the origin.
al knocker for he organized the
first anvil chorus" among the
idle spirits Of the empyrean.
lie still finds knocking Tor idle
tongues to do.
But the Almighty did not stand
for Satan's ioolishness long,t and
SO he got Gabriel and one OF two
other saints to put the Jul jistu to
him, II was soon over and Milton
saws that he tell Tor two weeks.
Tucumcari and Heaven are alike
in this. Neither place will tolerate
a knocker. The way OF the knock
er is hard and he who delights in
the sound OF the hammer mus,
seek for climates new.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-06
on. RICHARD coULsoN

PHYSICIAN kNu SURGEON
Office and Residence Telephone Bag
I-.-phor" No 10 Tucumcsri. y W..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-06

cashier OF the bank, having held
that position Tor about FIVE months.
Since taking the position as cash.
Ter, Mr.. Harrison has steadily ad-
vanced the bank standing as well
as making MANY friend Tor the
institution, and we predict an in.
creased business under the new
conditions.
Mr.. Buchanan is well and iav-
orahly known in business, bank.
ing and political circles in this
part OF the territory and we regret
to see him sever his connections
with our town, but feel sure he
will always have a warm spot in
his heart and a good word Tor
Nara Visa. Central City Star.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-06
Nara Visa Bank Changes Officers

w. r. Buchanan, president OF
the First National Bank OF Nara
Visa, as well as president OF the
First National Bank at Tucumcari,
this week sold his interests in the
Nara Visa bank to c. w. Harrl-
son. The Romero townsite and
the Brill notes we're taken by Mr..
Buchanan, the Nara Visa bank
being relieved from ali this paper.
Mr. Harrison fully intends maxi
ing the First National Bank OF
Nara Visa a local institution by
getting the business men OF our
town as stockholders. A meeting
OF the directors is called Tor Janu-
AIRY aoth to elect new officers.
C. w. Harrison is the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CHURCH CRISIS NEAR.
Meeting Called to 44ct on Mrs.
lSfetsOn 8 RemOudI.

4 member Of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. said yesterday that Mrs. Augusta
= Stetson would probably hand IN her
reslgueriou as q teacher. 10 be acted upon
~ z meeting % the congregation, which
rs been called for Thursday. November I
he said he had 10 doubt that the mem
f,e-s % the Kew York church would con
ferua % the wishes OF the authorities in
Poston.
Il is understood that the difficulties Of
~ church viii come 10 a crisis II the
meeting Ct the congregation next week
II has been matter Of comment that the
r9ard o. trustees has been strongly IN
s5rcpathy With Mrs Stetson throughout
rHe entire proceedings which resulted IN
"a g removal Of the tea c1ler by the Mother
,l.1rc. 4 short time ago virgil O Strick-
Ier rrer reader q the church, Who has
srao6 Ly tae Boston AUTHORITIES. rose a
-ree.iuz 81 the board OF trustees and told
fae4a point blank that unless they called
meeting Il the congregation 10 act On Tho
.-ze Of Mrs. Stetson he would make
g sonal canvass ri tic members Of The
sa-rcn 20 md out their sentiment IN the
-sse and thee 3cakc .ae entire affair pub
IT, Trls threat had IS effect