davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
Sports
PATTON SEES JOHNSON
AND O[OFIELO RACE

Mike Patton dldn / see any N scraps
while he was in the East. hIr lie en-
loved the thrill Of seeing Barney OI4-
field make a monkey out Of Jack john
son, as he put ii, in their automobile
race over the Sheepsbead Bay track
in Brooklyn, New York, on bis visit.
The world : champion pugilisr. he said,
had TO Slow down at every turn while
Oldteld shot out toward the fence and
rounded the curves at full tilt The
record breaking speed artist, Mike eX-
planned, had his machine weighted On
enc side with tons of ballast 50 he
could swing around without upsetring
Johnson is Furnishing the booze and Will
soon knock himself out, aPton said,
He read Dahl Fahy's letter from Reno
about johnson going back on the frame
up and Jetfries being soused for the
slaughter last Fourth Of July which was
Published in The Advertiser last Tues
day, and his comment was THAT 5 the
way / heard it
Bill Lang and Tommy Burns mad
gone to England and there were none
Of the big fighters around when Mike
was in the East. but he saw few goes
between the lesser lights, one Of these
was one Round Hogan and another
Young Corbett. The latter was all in.
Patton couldn I remember who the pug
was that put it over Corbett, but he
said Corbett' 5 antagonist was no one
Of note.
Patton was a guest al a banquet given
in honor of Willie Keller, who was the
greatest shortstop in his day that base
ball ever knew, and is now coach for
the New YORK National League team.
Mike chirped one or two Of his plain
tive ditties to the Joy Of the assembled
guests and then Willie Keller was hoist
ed up on the table for his little speech.
Patton said last night that Vic Han
sen. who knocked out Jack Co-den. in
twelve rounds at Maricopa, California,
recently. used to be one Of Al Kauf-
man : srarring partners and was pretty
handy with the mitts Patton didn ID
meet any Of the local talent during his
soiourn in the States, although he spent
some time in Frisco on his wav back
here. The " Brooklyn Kid arrive I
home alone on the steamer Sierra last
Friday leaving his better half to sneni
he winter back in little old New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, O, E.s.

LEAdl C6ASI LIZ NJ. Z, ". H. -.
Meets every third Monday Of each
month, at 1880 p. m, in the Masonic
Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
are cordially invited at attend.
NELLIE J. STEPHENS. W. NJ.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

EAuELaLOA LODGE NO. !. I. 0. 0. f
Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880,
in odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited TO attend.
<. c. HOPPER. n. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
COURT CANOES NO. 811o, A. O. F.

Meets every second and fourth Tues
day Of each month, at 1880 p. NJ, in San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited at attend.
N. K. HOOPII, c. r.
II. PEREIRA, F. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

Box lS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, O. E. s.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
e. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend
CORA A. BLAISDELL, W. NJ.
MARGARET HOWARD, Secv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A. O. F

Meets, every frst and third Wednes-
day evenings Of each month, at 1880 p.
m, in Pythias Hall, corner Fort and
Beretania streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
F. J. ROBELLO, C. R.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. |,
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO z O. O. T.

Meets every first and third Thursday,
1T 7:30 D. m, in Odd Fellows Hall
Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited
to attend.
MARGARET sIMONTON, N. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
.IneY0sO11Il0 SpgIeN|l.!1!
CspIraI Pad up)...'''T1 w. U!xl
Reserve Fund ....''' -,

Capital Paid up YEN ltHS
Deserve Fund .l
rzAD OFFICE lokoHD !
The bank buys and ,.'; '.,'. 8 -
lection bns Of ess1ang I'D 't.','s@'I
ge0e-a banking business o..l ~
Tie PaDk receives n n, III 7
.nI Head Office Dep0a" ~ j
'9 iii, Deposit, SIS s ss' , ss:a -
3ne III 4: rate Of ger ID
Hc.5 once Deposits yen ess yss:;s|
~Tr one half !esl' ~ Of 4HF
Teal, Il Gh-ee years at f''' n
cent ra anRum .,.siued o "
p.--..alsr. to De oO'' vel
exriao ps.baI ~
I'll ra.ala Ofice-De'D
chan r@ets assp
II G BOX 1tS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
CANOES CIRCLE NO. 24o, G. F.

day of each month, at 1880 p. m, in San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting
companions are corolally invited to at
tend
MRS. q. II. WILLIAMS. c. C.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

and bring in under the guise of per- sonal effects merchandise of great value, particularly wearing apparel
 Under the present administration the regulation as to foreign residents has materially been changed so that now the only persons who are en- titled to bring in their personal effects free of duty, without regard to value. are those who are foreigners or cit izens of the United States who estab- fish to the satisfaction of the collector that they are bona fide residents of a foreign country. 1t not being required that they have a fixed place of abode, but that they must have given up their residence in the United States and they cannot have a residence both in this country as well as abroad.
 Another difficulty attending the cus- toms procedure is that of under valuation by tourists. Under the tariff act $100 ex- emption is allowed and in many instances tourists will represent that their pur- ohases have been exactly 3100, when in fact they have made purchases amount ing to twice that sum or more. Frequent Iy bills are presented purporting to show the actual price paid. but investigation has established that merchants and trades people abroad habitually furnish to their customers false bills with which to de- ceive the customs authorities. The means employed under the present administra- tion to protect the revenue is that when fraudulent intent is clearly established to not only proceed for the forfeiture of the property concealed or willfully un- declared or under-valued, but in addition in aggravated cases to prosecute the of lenders criminally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
ONLY NON-ALCOHOLIC
 BEVERAGES FOR BILL

Berlin, September 24.-(Special.) )-Dur- ing the grand army maneuvers which be-
 gan recently in East Prussia, the Elm peror ordered that only non-alcoholic bev- erages be served to him. as he has found from experience that they enable him better to withstand the strain of spend- ing the greater part of the day in the saddle. He also called upon the troops td cut down their indulgence in spirituous liquors to the lowest possible point. This exhortation Is all the more in place since
 statistics show that in consequence ol the rising consumption of alcohol in the
 army the number of soldiers who 1t has
 been necessary to discharge for heart affections has increased tenfold.
 For the many foreign officers who were his guests the Emperor. however, tooH a plentiful supply of wines.
 The Emperor has had temple in the Greek style, of his own design. erected at Donaueschingen, as a memorial of his many visits to Prince Furstenberg. Il stands in the Schloss grounds, where thd water from what Is quite arbitrarily called. "the source of the Danube," fowi
 through & drainpipe into the riSel
 Brigach. A fountain erected in front ol the Sch1oss by Prince Furstenberg ali
 ready commemorates, as its inscription
 says, 'The feelings of profound and rel spectful gratitude'' occasioned by thf first visit of the Emperor and Empresf
 and Princess Victoria Louise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

mother is Mrs. G. JaySon Waters one of the leaders in Philadelphia's smart set More than a year ago the wedding of Elizabeth Liston Cochran, daughter of George Cochran, millionaire and Count George Ginoux de Fermon, attracted much attention. The bride was an un- usually beautiful girl. About a year ago Fernando Wannanaker, daughter of Rodman Wannamaker,, was married to Arturo de Heeren, son of a Spanish noble man. While Alice Blight, a wealthy and attractive Philadelphia girl, did not wed a nobeman, she gained in Gerald Low ther, formerly British minister of Tan giers, wealthy, accomplished and tal- ented young man.
 MT. Daniel B. Fearing of Newport was the first person who tasted canteloupe cocktail in the Plaza cafe for Mons. Lat tara the head waiter, originally made the dish and then sent it to him for his opinion It has since been entoyed bv many diners at the Plaza, who pronounce 1t delicious To make it, Mons Lattard says, serve two spoonfuls of cantelope In high glass and cover with a trans parent liquid made in the following pro- portions:
 Honey, one-sixth; brandy, one-sixth: pineapple juice. one-third; quinquina, one NAi4N ofi d Neaofi Ol dDSlUIHe.
 Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Michael Herbert, formerly British ambassador to Washington, will arrive in New York in a few weeks. She is coming over to visit her father, Richard T. Wilson. in the metropolis, and will be accompanied by her sons, Sidney and Michael George Herbert.
 Lady Herbert's arrival probably WI be ha sic al for rse let, to take her annual trip abroad. The Wilson sisters, Lady Herbert, Mrs. George Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, are devoted to their father. and since he has become an invalid at least one of them always is near him. Mrs. Vanderbilt now Is cruising in foreign wa ters with MT. Vanderbilt on board his yacht, the North Star.
 Newport, as usual, has opened the sea- son of fashionable weddings and from now until dawn of the debutante's day in late November the interest of small circles will center in their brides and bridegrooms. The marriage of Miss Sher- man and MT. Lawrence L. Gillespie son of Gen. and Mrs. George Gillespie, at the Newport home of the brides parents last Thursday was to have been fol- lOWcu lhuisudy DS ille at Newport of Miss Edith Deacon, one of a group of sisters no less noted as belles than the Sherman sisters have been to MT. George L. Peabody. Miss Deacon's wedding like that of Miss Sherman, was to have been home ceremony, taking place at the residence of her grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin.
 ' Owing to MT. Peabody's recent Unless, however, resulting from sunstroke in July the postponement of this wedding until January has just been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
CHEATING THE CUSTOMS LAW
Careessness in Making Out Customs Declarations Methods of Deceving Revenue OfAcers-Poicy
 of Present Administration
By WILLIAM LOEB, Jr. Collector of Customs the Port of New York

sist that articles which the inspector be- lieves to have been purchased abroad were articles taken out of the United States.
 Another perplexing subject is that of foreign residence. For many years the treasury department defined a foreign resident to be one who had a fixed place of abode abroad for cer- tain period, viz, one or two years Gin addition to such persons who were bona flde residents of foreign countries) thereby enabling Americans to bring in their personal effects free of duty without regard to value, provided they had remained abroad for specified period. This practice was serious detriment to the revenue in that there was much misrepresentation as. to the period American tourists had resided abroad and furthermore those who might qualify In that connection would act as carriers for mercantile houses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Hinder MT. Loeb the dues collected have increased by an average or sl,ooo'- ooo a year. In one month the dues col lected from incoming travellers jumped s1oo 600 above the average. There mas been much comment, favorable ana un- favorable, concerning the methods or search he has inaugurated and this state ment by Mir. Loeb is therefore of con siderable interest.)
 (Exclusive service, the Survey Press bureau.)
 The chief difficulty in the enforcement of the customs laws, as applied to per sonal effects accompanying American tourists returning from abroad, In my opinion. is the indifference in large degree on the part of tourists towards complying with the customs regulations. Every precaution is taken by the gov ernnent to inform American tourists as to their obligation to declare such ar ticles as they have purchased abroad. The statue provides as to residents of the United States returning from abroad that no more than $100 in value of such articles shall be admitted free of duty. Printed circulars are furnished the steam shin companies containing copy of the law and specific directions as to how to make out the baggage declaration and the procedure after arrival. It Is fncom- bent upon passengers to enumerate the exact number of pieces of baggage in- cludins all trunks, valises, boxes, pack ages and handbags Of any description ac- companying them. They are required to mention all wearing apparel, jewelry and other articles, whether used or unused, on their persons, in their clothing or In | their baggage. which have been obtained | abroad by purchase or otherwise, with the foreign cost or value of the same.
 The declarations are distributed during the voyage under the supervision of the nurser of the vessel, such distribution be- ing made within several days before the arrival of the vessels, so that passengers have plenty of time to comply with the | law.
 | A large percentage of tourists disregard the instructions of the treasury depart ment Instead of carefully enumerating their foreign purchases, they either men ton nothing or group their purchases In
 such a way as not to put the customs au- thorities upon inquiry as to what dutia-
 ble articles their baggage contains Ac- cordingly, when their baggage is opened for Inspection the inspectors have great diff ficulty in ascertaining what articles are l subject to duty as it is difficult, without
 disclosure on the part of thePassengers'
 very often to distinguish goods which have been purchased abroad from those
 which may have been taken out of the United States, the latter, under the
 statute, being free Of duty, unless they
 have undergone repairs, in which event,
 under recent regulation of the treasury
 department, the articles so repaired is | subject to duty on the value of the re- I pairs only
 Il Another difficulty with which the in I spectors are confronted is that the pas- lsengers are reluctant to admit their for eign purchases. and frequently they in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

New York, September ,2i-(Speeial)- Society Is enjoying the Chanler-Cavalier affair more than ever 1t didi the most se- lect monkey dinner There is usually very little sympathy for a .man in sheriff Bob's position. and there. is less than usual for him as the career of La Cav Hlier was so thoroughly we'll known that he should have known bett er.
 One of the most amusin g features Of the affair are the audiblel chuekles of John Armstrong Challoner. who came to New York bbcause a decree of the courts declaring him insane. This action was taken at the instance of tn E family and MT. Challoner, who changedl the spelling of his name to show the est'fem in which he held the family, is hay Ing all sorts of fun at the expense of hist unfortunate brother.
 The affairs of another br anch of the powerful Astor family are engaging share of the attention of s'lciety. The rumor persists that Col. John Jacob Astor and his devoted wife are about to make up. The story got,s that the children have been very earnestly try ing to bring Colonel and Hrs. Astor together and with a fair cha1tce of suc- cess.
 How much there is in the report is hard to tell, but the story is ttaken with a good deal of seriousness.
 When vincent ASIoI, lHelr Slll, Wds at Newport he called daily on his mother and spent much time with htsr up to the time of joining his father oIh the yacht Nonna for a trip to Bar HagboR. Muriel has been continuously with \ CT mother, but she frankly avows her ca gerness to go to Colonel Astor this month, when she may visit him in confor mity with khe decree of divorce.
 MurieI has her own autom, 1bile, the gift of her father Recently she has driv- en her mother several times in that ve- hicle to BeechWood, the WiIlia m Astor property The visits have been stensibly to call on William Boyd, gards sner and caretaker for ten years, and his family. Mrs Astor looked really pleasedl to re- call old associations in this way.
 She may have enjoyed nothing else in Newport this season, for while ishe at- tends all the social functions, it is a common remark that she never looks happy.
 That E1iins-Abruzzi affair Is growing tiresome.
 From some things I have heard from inside sources l am inclined to helieve there has been nothing in the affs ir It was said it was broken off, except news paper talk.
 Though New York and Chicago have bought the great majority of titles for rich young heiresses, Philadelphia now is laying claim to more consideration iri this respect Margaretta Drexell,, daughter of Anthony Drexel, who married Vls- count Maidstone, is the latest of string of wealthy young women who now have titles. Baroness Jacques de Boyer de Fonscolombe de Meyronnet de San Marc of France was Ellen Nixon Vain, nlece of Jacob Vain, multi-millionaire. .Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
PORTUGAL IN
 POLITICAL TURMOIL Republicans Become Strong in
 Little Kingdom MANUEL IS UNCERTAIN New Course of Introduction in Rifle Practice Will Be Given In tine
 Middle Grade schools
 of Austria
MANUEL IS UNCERTAIN

Berlin, September -(Special)-To those who know that we here in Germany
 in spite of all apparent order and dis cipline are living on a political volcano, there is nothing more interesting than to watch the political events in the smaller states, and among these particularly the little kingdom of Portugal, where the great struggle between socialism and conservation, that Is bound to break out here some time, is already going on.
 The political situation in Portugal is indeed exceedingly interesting. The re suit of the recent elections have placed the Portugese government in a very diff fleult position. The cabinet Teixeira souza, which has tried to carry on a liberal and in many ways almost radi- cal policy, will have only an exceeding ly small andabsolutely unreliable major ity, and will be exposed to violent attack from radicals and republicans as well as from the conservatives. The republi- cans have returned from the elections twice as strong as before. True enough they only hold 15 or 16 seats and as the number of deputies in the chamber is 155 their power might at first glance seem rather insignificant, but they represent the great majority of voters in Lisbon and the big towns and many of their followers hold important posi- tions in the army and navy, and should an uprising come, they will not hesitate in siding with the republicans to such an extent that a republic would be the almost certain uotcome of the conflict.
 The conservatives are furious at the government because it allowed the elec- ton to go on and merely maintained order instead of intimidating the repub llcan voters and the stealing seats of their candidates as any good conserva- tive government would have done. Now they are clamorng for a conservative cabinet or a military dictatorship which would immediately dissolve the chamber and order new elections which would then be manipulated in such a way as to secure a strong conservative majority in the new chamber.
 I am told that King Manuel Is lending a wiling ear to the conservative element, but if he follows their advice it will undoubtedly cost him his crown if not his life.
 The present prime minister Is, on the other side, said to be determined to fol- low the example of his colleague Canal ejas in Spain, and will inaugurate an anti-elerical policy, which will bring him the hearty support of the republicans, and which may yet save the throne for his young king.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

When King Ferdinand recently re- turned from the celebrations at CettinJe in Montenegro, he went out of his way to visit Bosnia and Serajevo, and the newspapers of Austria were not slow to point out that Bosnia and Serajova mean as much to the Bulgarian ruler as they do to this country.
 The Grown Prince Boris accompanied the king, and as they both stood on the heights above Serajeyo and looked down at the splendid view stretched out beneath them, it is not unconceivable to imagine the king telling Prince Boris that if the emperior of Austria had not decided to annex Bosnia and the town they saw at their feet, his father would never have been king of Bulgaria
 For it was Ferdinands early know1 edge that the annexation of Bosnia had been decided upon that led him to an- nounee the independence of Bulgaria and so secure his coronation at Tirnova as Car He was emboldened to take the step because he knew full well that the armies of Austria Hungary would have to protect his action.
 The incident Is one of the most in structive in modern history, showing how a favorable moment can be seized and turned to account by bold and determined man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

,The disgust and inpatience felt at St. Petersburg and daily expressed in the newspapers at the half hearted and effectual attempts of the authorities to stamp out the cholera have been consfd- erably heightened today by the diseov- cry that vessels loaded with grain from Odessa where there is plague as well as cholera, are allowed to enter St. Pe- tersburg without any medical inspection or sanitary precautions whatever. Such vessel has been discharging Odessa grain on the quays of the Neva for sew eral days past, having naturally brought with 1t some of the rats of Odessa, which are being officially exterminat ed as far as possible in the latter town in order to prevent the spread of the Infection.
 The sanitary regulations of the port af. St, Petersburg appear 10 be those of the time of Peter the Great, 200 years
 go, but without Peter the Greats ge- nius and energy in dealing with emer- 'gencies The Novoye Vremya despair ingly declares that the dead bureau cratic formalism official carelessne ess, .nd the medieval habits of the uncul-
 ired population have entered into a conspiracy to SOW Russia with the seeds of disease and destruction.
 The highest Russian medical and san .tly authorities are beginning to ex- press the most pessimistic views con- aerning the unhealthfulness of Russia One of them has just declared his belief that the cholera wilf De worst next year. Professor Veliaminoff certifies to ste failure of all measures against 1t as long as the insanitation in the towns nnd villages is not radically dealt with.
 1S3 towns throughout the coun-
 fy iv sS have any kind of drainage at all and only 192 are provided with a
 4atei supply. At Hughesofka, the great netallurgical center, belonging to the H.nglish-New Russia company, 300 Turks have had to /be engaged to take the places of Russian worlunen, who have decamped in consequence of the cholera