davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
CUT FLOWERS
GAS FILTERS

PHONE HARLEY BROS. GAS RANGES.
piping. Bell 2657. a25 So Main. m3Si6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

EXPERIENCED HELP ON COATS.
Pauloo, ladies' tailor Mcintyre bldg,
r2qA6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-DOGS

BOSTON TERRIERS. Ting CHARLES
cocker spaniels, dogs boarded; prize
winning French bulldog at stud; Moore'r
toxin for dog distemper. Boyd, the dog
man. 92o E, End So Bell phone 343S-X.
,JA.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

FINE OAK SHELVING. ALSO SECOND
nano shoWcases. W. L. Wetherbee,
loS-l6o West 1st South. p1eii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
THE WAREHOUSE TRUST CO.,

LTD, Fort and Merchant Street
Property in the best section of the city
Is offered by this company for rent or
for sale. A new one in their list this
week 5 located in Manoa Valley. 1t
commands a fine marine and mountain
view that can not be obstructed by any
buildings which may be erected in the
neighborhood. Terms and price viii be
furnished on annlicatinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

"Now don t tell me you were detain-
ed by business, or any such improbable
story as that ~ won t, my dear, !
was chased many blocks ont of my way
by bull rhinoceros. '-Louisville
Courier. Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

from this market There j, ONLY one
quality here Only tender meats from
the choicest cuts. This applies L. ev-
erEthing sold ar The .'Met.' Even
steak from the horn. if such were sold
here would be tender
CITY TRANSFER co. KIM next 70
the tea1rai .idln1-iimnv Love
rr.de~ himself ou his personal attention
tn business. IL his long suit ana the
success Of ii j. shown in the sari~fac-
ton experienced bv his customers.
Nothing goes wrong at the CITY Trans
ter office. and baggage and furniture
have the same personal attention. Ills
telephone l52 has been the source of
supplying Information and has led to
The most satisfying results in the move
ment Of baggage.
THE WATERHOUSE TRUST CO.,
LTD, Fort and Merchant Street.
Property in the best section Of the city
Is offered by this company for rent or
tor sale. A new one in their list this
week : located in Nanoa VALLEY. 1t
commands a fine marine and mountain
view that can not be Obstructed bv any
buildings which may be erected in the
neighborhood. Terms and price viii be
furnished On application.
1r11o,- -
y .I,''i iN rAoi =, ~ IhANsf liz Co,
tt ',' l,l4Ie % r. ms company assures
, ,nJ '4"llc 'n"t baggage trunk WI.
;. 49, - I'n2 as ina, OF an elephant II
= P,oPe''f hah'!ed. me inference
'' cav IRON tie adFrrtSenent IS
fndefn;ta life, Go - # The mon '[ ~on7
nected with the Union Pacific have
been LONG in the business ana sbo11d
know how. No one ouost;ors their
ability t. make good
IT ,,,ror-,
O.. II " ~ MAN q ~ LTD, Fort
D'L'e' near HoleI.--iiere VIII he found
me e'ienTa ed VoTham Silver, known to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
JAMES F. MORGAN Kaabnmanr

Sreet-Tbree good properties are
offered by Morgan in his advertisement
today and large tract Of land, I'M
improved, also has attention. These
are properties that should be looked
into by persons who have in mind the
Investment Of money in real estate in
Honolulu. And there is no better in
yestment to be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

[
Oh kOlOIu
-~--~------------- ~-~-~-~-~-----------~~
The event Of the week has been the
biz sale nj Sachs Never since that
...+.t.r:.l......,.- .,
J." us present I"oi@'" mas 'A''e been
such crush at genera. reduction
sale ANA the result has sent b def into.
th., cam, af tt,. ,.ao.-a ,-b. ..,-. .t..rr
..,,.. p-.-
-'' ''
-. ~.
'''' 'l''.' '''l
gains at any time. Among the dealers
IN articles for men there has been day
or two Of quiet. INST as there I'm, ba.p
c,,or,- ,.aar -;noo 4ra7:,,l, 1.,.-,a nj.
"Iiei'"- - however, nave not been
plnched in quantity nor quality and on
the whole trade has been better than it
was . v-aar 400 a+ tho oana tuna
M lNhkNY SHOE STORE, Fort
street Just above hIng.-It matters not
shoes for men or women are needed
man or woman can ba ftrod and snireJ
al This store Tho window .bo,,;n[,.
aro +amr+:ne, o,.a, +La ",rl -'5 ,fa
a. ot ' = ~, =" - '.IS l'ei9on no
they are irresistible Hanan.s Good.
NY are = - iS''2Ie. i1"'''H > ""od-
4 .i'I '''I,' l''''I' anu 7t"o'FI are among
In9 pest represented i. the STOCK ,aL
mere are the goods OF a dozen other
5'''',,,'', u NlIoe i'lsI u, .lI'' -''.' '
wa 90. oI Tue 9i'''Ne - "'' - ne o''9S''
II - S'.h t"e season TOT N"l'e canvas
ana "hIte hucNSN1h ana TINS character
Oh SHOES "llI De found mere III aoana-
2nee.
THE CLARION, Hotel and Fort
~trcets.-See the windows at The CLAIR
ion and buy a benjamin suit. There
j. an entire new line IF these suits in
this establishment having been per
-analIv selected bz Mr. cooner. IIaber-
dasherv has had attention. too. with the
result that there j. an assortment from
which the world coald pick. The goods
ava those ~ wall 7-,.,r,-,, ,aa1-a,. md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO..

LTD, Fort near Hotel Street.-A 800
ladies low pump at this establishment
means something. Made Of patent calf
it IS snowy. It shines and will be ac-
cepted as an evidence of good taste
on the part of the wearer. All sizes
and widths are here and anyone may
be fitted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
"VOTE EARLY AND VOTE
YES"
WAITING FOR
ANOTHER BATCH
Of PHONES

The date for the inauguration Of
the new automatic telephone service
is still a few weeks off, possibly not
more than three, and maybe only two,
as all the wall phones have not been
received from the mainland. The com
pany Is installing the desk phones
down town and nearly al are N place,
while in the residence section they are
being put in at the rate Of a hundred
a day. With the arrival Of the last
batch Of phones from the Coast. their
installation viii follow Immediately.
The new telephone directory is in
the hands Of the printer and there
may be a little delay about its pub
lication, as the phone book must be at
rached to the phones before the
manual can be cut out and the auto
matte aat IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

love for the Hawaiians r,;,.
campaign tours.
" There are, perhaps, few =.
kanakas'' said Mr.. Ashfoa Is
snow a weakness for liquor, u ], \
Men Who Are p,a
he then went on to say tn.
was one feature of the lo.,l ].
which he disliked, and that = b
It was not headed by local 49,. - i
had to import malihini 4 !
per month and said biz M
Woolley. He referred copt;,nh
Mr.. Woollev as ga man for e.! /
a cash consideration,n and -,
regard the cash proposition !, -
iarly offensive, although Job, +
who is a colonel "for . cad 49,
ton, for the liquor Interest," s.
ting behind him.
However, with regard to bal
dents, Mr.. Ashford said he had = J;
clsm to make of them. Nj. ~,
has given himself a great de,l 4 =
and trouble to convince the p,e,h ;
he (Ashford) had not been ,o.r,
Other speakers followed, giyv :
ments in true Hawaiian orafo,n =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
His History.

James is negro who served with
the Twenty-Fifth United States in
fantry in the Philippines, during the
Palmy days of the Empire, when the
military authorizes ruled the great ar
chipelago and fighting was constant
with his FiIipinos, the insurrectos. Just
what possessed James to desert from his
regiment and turn his deadly rifle not
only against his flag but against his
former comrades. may not altogether
be known, except that he was dissatis-
lied. disgruntled, and believed he had
grievance against some one in author
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
THE DAYS D0|NGS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

-Four blocks of Oahu Sugar changed
hands on the stock exchange yesterday,
each one noting a further decrease in
the market value Of this once firm quo
tation. Twenty shares selling off the
board were quoted at 30 fiat, the figure
Of the last SAFE, and three blocks of
>, 10 and ; shares, respectively. were
noted on change, each one selling at
an eighth less than the previous one.
The closing sale was at 31.625. with the
same hid and three-quarters asked.
Brewery experienced its last sale be-
fore the plebiscite at 1880, with quar-
Ter hid, 20 shares changing hands at
the former figure. Hutchinson also made
an appearance for the first time in some
weeks, selling at 1850. a decrease of
three-eighths from the figure of the last
sale.
The sales for the day were:
Hon. B. & MO a 1880.
Oahu Sugar-20 Cl -; ) N 3l.2-5:
10 a BIS; ; d 3I625.
Hutchison-100 a l7.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Extraordinary Aid to Country.

Strange as it may seem, however,
James was able to do more for the
army IN which he had served before
following N the footsteps Of Benedict
Arnold, than while he wore the uni
form OF Uncle Sam. Unlike Benedict
Arnold whose hatred for his former
flag prompted him to commit atrocities
which are unparalleled because direct
ed against his former friends, Roger
James did his flag, his former com
radeS, the whole army many good turns,
which he would have been totally IN,
able to do had he still been a soldier
Of the American army.
After deserving to the enemy many
stories drifted back to the army that
he was here and there with the Fill
pinos and he was feared, because as
a deserter, a renegade it was believed
he would lend himself to any project
that would bring destruction to his
former comrades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
MILITARY Do NOT
WANT DESERTER
Roger James, Renegade, Served
His Country Even When in
Arms Against the Flag.

Roger James. q name which was once
sounded from Manila 10 New York a
that u traitor u his country. a
ieserrer who had taken up arms with
an enemy against his own flag, who
was subsequently, immured in the mill
tarv fortress on Alcatraz Island, es
capped by swimming across San Fran
cisco bay. and eventually landed in
Honolulu. being sent to prison for bur
glary. 5 now out on parole and is
at WORK in a humble capacity, desir-
ing no publicity, but happy in the
thought that he only had TO serve
seven cut Of ten years of his sentence,
because Of good behavior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Mayor Fern on Fence.

Mayor Fern began his address by re
ferring to the board of health statistics
with reference to deaths from tubercu-
losis and from alcoholism, and propos-
ing that if the prohibitionists really
wanted prohibition they should have an
nounced that they not only wanted TO
save the Hawaiians, but the Portuguese.
Chinese and all other nationalities. Had
they said that they wanted to save all
these people then he would have been
prohibitionist. but when the advo;
Gates of prohibition only desired TO save
the Hawaiians he could not be a prohi-
hitionist However, the mayor refrain
ed from advising the audience from vot-
ing against prohibition, neither did he
advise them to vote for prohibition.
cit is not fair for them to say Save
the Hawaiians' only said the mayor.
eff thew say save the Portuguese and
Chinese and all the people. then ! would
he prohihitionist. The other way Is
not fair This is my own manao to be
here toniuht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Released American Prisoners.

James asserts, and says he can es-
tablish the truth Of his statement, that
while he was with the EiEpinos he
aided in the escape of from forty to
fifty American prisoners, enabling them
TO return to their own army, where,
he SAYS, they made announcement of
the fact that he, James, had liberated
them and made it possible for them to
get back to the protection of their
own flag.
Later on James lett the Filipinos,
having made up his mind that he could
not stand the strain Of feeling that he
was in arms against his own flag, and
gave himself up to the military au-
th0rities, who threw him into a prison.
He was tried but, It is said. there
was a recommendation from the depart
ment commander, that he be restored
TO his command. This was disapprov-
ed at Washington and he was sent to
Alcatraz to serve a term.
At the trial a number of soldiers,
it is said testified that Roger James
helped them to be released from the
Filipino prison camps, and probably
saved them from death, as many were
put to death when the Filipinos were
tired Of feeding them or guarding them
while the Filipino armies moved about
the country. There was one batch of
nineteen prisoners who were liberated
at one time and all regained their com
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
VOTE EARLY AND N
THE DAY AND THE DED

Say!
This is the day
OF the plebiseite
And we II know
Ere night
Who 5 right.
Each side swears
That the battles theirs
The booze brigade
And the antibeers;
Both are doing
Their level best
10 win in the issues
Final test.
Just hear the corks go
Pop, pop, pop!
lHoid on old chap,
Have another drop,
Then go and vote
As You think is right,
And here's a bottle
To take home tonight).
" hats that sound
Like water rippling'
Saloons are closed,
So it can I be tipplingi
1t s rivers of booze
For the special use
OF those who at
The polls must chose
Whether they II put
The Demon Rum
Right back in office
Or on the bum.
See the barkeep
Hustling round
Never worked harder,
/ II be bound.
arriving the sovereign voter
To exercise his franchise
In motor.
If he marks right
| trust you re listening,
\ " fver' in his jeans
VIII soon he glistenlng.
Talk about
Magnificent
GencroSitv'
Who called booze
\ sordid monstrosity!
And the other voters,
How about thems
No runners are hanging
To their garments hem;
No ones giving them
Rides Of 10y
Or fve-dollar pieces
With which to toy.
Only they see
On one hand a squarefsce'
And on the other.
Some very dear face.
That : their VISION,
That's their guide, ,.-,,
And they'll (Xl accordlhs'
The booth inside.
Put anart from joking,
When the curtain S runs
Down, eomebody1l
Be badly srung; ,..,ri il
And though it putting
Rather mild,
Some II he WoolIey
Ana others wild.
Now mv advice
m this famous fight,
Il va-e early and often
But W. SIRE YOU vote
Right. ii
"vOTE EARLY ANU
ES." |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
CONTINUED from

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Of the fact that the story has been
put into busy circulation that vote
mo means vote against the saloon,
the direct opposite of the truth, it is
expected that these workers will have
their work cut out in setting misled
voters right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

day. L am not going to tell you how
TO vote. 1t is up to you and up to
every voter TO decide that.
''But whatever you do, don t stay at
home. Go to the polls and vote the way
you WANT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

! ~
| HID
| The
b owe
IL no
hctual
Ind al
|linut
|bver t |
ptes q
THE
|
excess
70 fe{
Ind II
Vail I
Do Su
ia ID
becOn(
finish
ing, n
Do mi
Lou n
The 4
The VI
lime
|Ehicl |
Bald |
|nse d
~ % q
n tl
Ibis |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Not Wanted at Alcatraz.

There has been some wonderment as
to why the military authorities did not
attempt TO place Roger James under
arrest again. although held by the local
civil authorities, but it is said that
owing to the service he really rendered
his country by releasing American prs
oners, a service he could not have per
formed had he not deserted TO the Fill
pinos, the American military author
tiles have made no further claim upon
him
During his term of imprisonment IN
der High Sheriff Henry he has been
well behaved man. and is known as a
sort Of "Handy Andy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Alcohol Takes Of Some.

''They are talking about the Hawaii
ans dying off because they are drinking
alcohol They don't say, however, that
white men die off because of alcohol.
They die too because they drink gin
and alcohol. Here is the report of the
board of health for 1908 and 1909. If
what it says is false, then I am talking
false. They say that there were only
five people who died of alcoholism in
one wear in Honolulu and five on all
the other Islands. That makes ten for
one year And in this same book they
tell about the people who died Of tuber
culosis in one vear--76S in Honolulu:
% on Hawaii; SO on Kauai, and "a on
Maui, or 347 all told in one year. If
that was the question today. TO save the
people who are dying off from tubercu-
10Sis | would support il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26

With the head of the brewery and
other liquor men s association leaders
in the dark background of the
bandstand, the nti-prohibition mass
meeting at Aala Park was held last
night, an audience Of nearly as great
proportions being present as on the pre-
ceding night when the prohibitionists
held the boards. But all arrangements
for introduction of speakers was left to
John Wise, the paid an-Friday Of
the association, and as soon as the first
speaker was announced the leaders fad
ed away in the darkness. With music
by the Hawaiian band and the Kaai
quintet club, amusement was afforded
between speeches. On the stand were
Mayor Fern, c. W. Ashford, Charley
Clark, Keawehaku, Link McCandless, L.
J. Ryan and many Hawaiians, the chair
man being Kanekoa Of the Inter-Island
company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-26
Up to the Voters.

''But when it comes to the liquor
question, to say that they are dying off,
/ don t think it is liquor that is killing
them off. l know what is killing off the
Hawaiians-it is hunger. How can thew
have enough when they are earning
only 81 a week. How do you expect
the Hawaiian to live on that. We are
immigrants year in and wear
out but here we have people in our own
Territory, who can 20 to the planta-
tons to work. But DO our people get
work there9 Ne, That Is the real rea-
son Of our Hawaiian race dying ont.
IF we can only give the Hawaiians
-wentv-four days work every month
they VIII not die off These fmmiprar+s
are taking away their work on The
waterfront ana everywhere. That i
what kills the Hawaiians.
"Gentlemen, this question is N 70
vou 70 decide upon. Tomorrow ie tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-27

shrill, piercing whodp, and assume
prone position upon the forehead,
A prinky man knows his own finish,
and a girl sees it.
If poise is what you need, give an
eye to pose
Don't apologize because it is the
best you have; let her think it is the
best she can get.
Those true" words spoken in jest
account for the divorces.
Ought to be minister invited to
every party, from kissing game days
to class reunions.
The efficacy of good example is
apparent in strange results.
Before asking young woman to
change her name, see if you would if
she changed her face.
"The long and short of it, is no
disgrace. Let 'em boot; they'll get
used to it, the same as you had to-
Look out for the doll-faced girl
with the sawdust walk; she's plan
ming quick trip.
The athletic girl is all very well in
her way, but dangerous in somebody
else's.
He found her "ffawless'--she lived
in hammock. 1t Is a rocky propo-
sition which has caused many con-
fdent man to quail.
An engaged girl will put off the
festive hour according to the number
of her frances friends and the lay Of
the market. Otherwise she has not
the cooperative spirit.
A reciprocity treaty on the pay
Dutch" idea would save many dis
appointed suitor from having 1t rub
bed in.
A successful rival often gets the
benefit of the "departeds' training.
Hiram Hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-27
Have You a Hand Mirror?

Perhaps there Is not a home in the
universe where there is not mir
ror-if women are inmates of the
household, you may rest assured
there are mirrors from sizes In
which they can see themselves from
head to foot. down to little hand
mirrors which will reveal an erup-
ion on the chin. But sometimes one
wonders of what use these mirrors
are, especially the hand mirrors,
when a woman goes forth and the
left side of her collar extends about
ono TO one and one-half inches above
the right side. The next woman
who comes along will show the first
two or three buttons fastened down
the back Of a thin waist, then two
It the lower edge, while the gaping
space reveals a corset cover. and Of
en- the flesh The next woman
saunters by with the hooks off her
skirt placket If you ever sit in the
rear of church and the audience is
requested to stand, Just watch the
women when they rise. One would
never suppose their dear minds were
on the sermon or the singing, for the
ones who are not fussing with love
locks or loose hairpins are adjust
ing the belt or trying to fasten the
dress placket. 1t doesn't look nice
and 1t would not be necessary il
these hurry-up women would take the
time to use the hand mirror Only
a few days ago an elegantly attired
woman entered a street car and laid
her fat, plump hands in her lap, re-
yealing jewels that would keep some
Of you your natural lifetime. But
the manner in which she was sit
ting revealed a white lace petticoat
on which the lace was dirty and de-
cidedly ragged. Before her sat
wash woman dressed in plain, sim
pie garments, the pink of clean per-
lection. Always have good shoes.
gloves, presentable dress and hat.
When you go from home don these
articles as carefully as you can. Take
up hand mirror and convince your
self that your garments are proper
Ia hooked. buttoned and neatly plac-
ed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-27
Small Fur Articles.

A patch of fur. some lace, ribbon
or two, and you have stylish neck
ruff An abundance of black satin
ribbon is used this season in this
capacity, and 1t is either shirred and
pleated, filed in with shirring of
finest black tulle, and edged or bound
through the center with strip of
fine fur. BY no means are these ruffs
inexpensive, for the material is the
very finest, and whether made or pur-
chased ready to don, the small neck
fixture is as expensive as it Is beau
tiful One recently seen was fash
Toned OF white satin. white tulle and
ermine. 1t was quite large and was
made to fit closely to the throat. Flat
stoles are worn with coats, having a
military air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-27
Wedding Invitations.

It is not obligatory to answer we'd
ding invitations to a church wedding.
nor is it necessary to send gift. One
can do SO, however, and 1t is prob
ably always best to write letter Of
congratulation and send small gift,
providing the friendship is of long
standing, There are no hard and
fast rules governing such cases, since
many church weddings are partially
private, with the understanding that
interested friends and acquaintance
can be present, ii they so desire. In
vitations to home wedding, IL not
including a reception card, do not
necessarily need 10 be answered, al
thougr most persons do answer them.