davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

he has the interests of the country at
heart He may yet succeed, although
there may be a long hard way yet
ahead of him With the President
standing squarely for him and the or
deal of the congressional campaign
pretty well past, Secretary Ballinger
is in a fair way to realize his particular
ambition to establish record as an
efficient and upright head of the in
terror department. Once he gets by
the November election, whatever its
outcome. there will be less agitation
against him and he Will have reached
the top of the hill.
A Chummy Conclave.
There was plenty of fraternlZlng
among the members of the cabinet dur
ing their week s stay together in Wash
ington. Most of them are excellent per
sOnal friends with one another. There
are fewer jealousies and personal AMI
mosities among them than one usually
finds in a body of nine eminent officials.
During the summer and early autumn
they had been widely scattered. All of
them had had interesting experiences,
as had the President, since late IN June,
the capital occurred The odd moments
at the cabinet table, and also during
their visits at the White House, were
made pleasant by the telling of per
sOnal experience. It was a week which
all of them will remember as sort of
oasis in their official careers.
The President saw many visitors -
senators, representatives and smaller
politicians. He talked with them not
alone about the offices they wanted for
their constituents, but alike about po-
litical conditions in their States, and
on the whole the exchanges of opinion
were profitable for all concerned. He
announced his purpose to put assistant
postmasters under the civil service, and
an order to that effect has now been
issued. 1t is in furtherance of the long
established policy of Presidents Mckln-
lev, Roosevelt and Taft in succession
to take more and more offices out OF
politics for the sake of greater efficiency
and better service to the public. AS
has been stated heretofore, the Presl-
dent would like to find a plan for re-
lieving the head of the federal govern
ment from consideration of all federal
patronage, except for the most import
ant offices. In the years gone by the
great patronage of the postoffice de-
partment has been a matter OF much
bother for a President, but of the tens
of thousands of postal officials which
were decided upon by the President and
the postmaster-g general a few years ago,
there remain now but Comparatively few.
Fourth-class postmasteTs for quite
time have been under the civil service,
and the nomination of postmasters of
the second and third classes-those be
ing presidential offices-has also been
largely taken out of politics through a
procedure by which incumbents are
given reappointment without congress
sional endorsement, provided they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
FINANCIAL WOES
FMBARRASS WILLIE
cbe.Fa Expert Wants to Know
Where He Comes in on
the DiVvy.

Willie CrawfOrd-Che-fa Willie of
..mewhat clouded fame--is troubled of
emil and has a yearning in the pocket
-, that won't be stilled. Willie has
.oms money coming to him. Expedi
.,er in money matters has been one of
willie, strong points, which, upon be
ina taken into consideration, clears any
.,,eortaintv that might be entertained
abont Willie's disguised mood. The
money has been coming for two, prob
ably three, weeks, and hasn't come yet.
willie is beginning to believe that it
never will.
On an occasion past Willie scrambled
;uto the witness chair of Judge Cooper s
courtroom and gave expert testimony
on the gentle art of SHINING suckers
+brouch the medium OF chefa. 1t was
in the Waimanalo case, where most Of
tha defendants were afterwards found
entity Willie s testimony might have
had something to do with the verdict,
but maybe it hadn t.
When Willie ciambered down again
he bethought himself of certain doc
TORS who are paid in checks of four
fgure5 for saying that poor fool who
flle1 another poor fool with lead was
oIsessed by denatured americana, or
something like that. He also thought
OF Professor Denning and other people
who have drawn down fat sums from
our own beloved Territory because their
names appeared on the records as dis
Iensers of expert testimony.
Willie bethought himself of all this,
and also that the professor check
amounted to $500, there or therea bouts.
There is something inexpressibly modest
about Willie. After he had drawn his
witness fees due him from the court
funds he wrote out little demand on
the county for fifteen dollars and turned
it in to A. NJ. Brown. This was for
his expert testimony on che-fa, which
he refuses to dispense for any measly
one dollar witness fee
Brown duly 0. K. ED the order and
passed it over to the city clerk, who
was supposed to present it to the board
Of supervisors when it was asleep and
rush it through.
Yesterday Willie wandered up to the
auditors Office and asked for his war
rant. Nh. Bicknell informed him that
the supervisors had neglected to pass
the order. Nasty things!
Willie is now fearful lest some one
nnd out that the board of supervisors
mas no money to pay for expert testi-
mony in the territorial courts and that
DIS vast store of learning which he
paced at the service of justice will go
lenuneratively unreeognized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Letters rom
The People
NUUANU ROAD WIDENING.

Editor dvertiser:-Listen, The Nh
aauu road is unquestionably the most
important one out of Honolulu. leading
y !. does to the koolau side of the is
.aau' ana at the same time it is prob
a"t, In the stretch between the end
VI me car line and the hill below the
s sss'fle light station, in the worst pos
slhle condition.
Is proposed to widen the portion
the road mentioned above to fifty
~. ana the property owners have Civ
% II land for this purpose.
Inc Rapld Transit company are ready
;. LAY tracks and put on ears as soon
: the supervisors 90 ahead with the
Widening.
mn. Inc Work is blocked because the
s aausoeum fence is not put baek-a
~ mere would set the ball rolling
Mn Mn as soon as that work is done it
sor oe small matter to set back the
y stone walls necessary.
a,. ao~ let me say that there are hun
nv. nus OF people who are interested in
a. aslh : the car line extended and many
va" sls who are paying for unnecessary
ro ~; ana tear on carriages and auto,
pissa e - on account of this particular
I'M u mad road, and it seems a good
ssW T LOT them to answer the question,
IT, TN are You going to do about it7"
M. election is drawing near. why
thing' p'0Pie VINO VIII 90 some
word to the wise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
OF THE A3laEi.IJDES

OF THE A.lii.UDES
who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this &" trade
mark is put on every bottle o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
oMATIsM THE MOST COMMON
CAUSE OF SUFFERING

snser;nnrn causes more pain and
The raaso. man any other disease. for
of an IN mat it is the most common
ing to sns and it is certainty eratifv,
|laia : p sufferers to know that Chamber.
make ra s.l Balm viii afford relief. and
Eases H. ~ and sleep possible. Tn many
First ts s,e relief from pain, which is at
For sale 'I b has become permanent.
E Co, I,td al dealers, Benson, Smith
A'a'' agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
HAUL IN,

ssolas 'sr Advertiser:-Wha II matter
no n;,; s,'.o:fekeeper pile en- box outside
o. s Fa,Aia. Mebbe pake pile EN- box
sibkiT;s %"ih, long come black policeman
Rhv H., 100 much pihkia for pake.
VIA y, p'ack policeman no 90 haole?
box !, nla'5eFf No savvey why haole
breaknaoi better pake boz. Wahine
EN- e,o. ra loot all same haole box. tear
Aavsr.;;ues i same hoale box. Mister
EN- haas please speak marshall make
uaOle stop all same pake
CHFONG LJTM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
ART STUDIES
Beautiful Frames
Arts and Crafts Shop
ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

departments there has been a tempestu-
Gus condition for several years. It has
been difficult to dispose of the many
bitter quarrels which were taken to
Washington for adjustment. because so
few people at Washington had authori
tative information about the situation.
Most Of those who came seeking adjust
ments of differences were so biased and
prejudiced that they could not be de-
pended upon by the President and Off
Gals of his administration.
Now there will be a tribunal Of two
cabinet officers, who have no Interior
motives and no prejudices, to whom
these disputes can be referred. The
two cabinet officers viii constitute a
sort of court of appeal for Alaska from
this time on. The knowledge of this
Will curtail the activities of some de-
signing Alaskans, who have been spend
ing their winters in Washington fight
ing for particular advantages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha has re-
dueed the saloon passenger rate between
Victoria and Seattle and Yokohama
from $175 to 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

Nineteen thousand nine hundred and
thirty Germans emigrated to America
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

and abe speaks her mind very frankly
before her titled pupil and Crotssiles on
the deceit Of men In general and her lover
In particular. When tho Baron returns
suddenly In the midst of The TRADE Lol0tis
sSplains that that 10 the way q scsns
Of jealousy should be played.
The explanation h accopeed by all
concerned and L0lofts IN oomplimSnted on
an ingenious bit % sta@ocsAft. Her
answer h. To look a. Il you are in bad
appear perfcctly happy while your heart
10 sore. that 10 the secret of dramatic art.
kAjane was very nne a. Loiotts. though
OF courss much Of the beauty OF her work
was lost in such . large place a. the
Hippodrome. IL is doubtful II one out
Of a hundred Of hsr audisncs understood
q word Of the piscs.
The Hippodrome management has
stolen the Coliseum's thundcr. A few
weeks ago tho latter concern advertised
that 10 bad secured the services Of Nine.
high figure and that she would appear
In tho early autumn, whsreupon the
Hippodrome lost no time making over
lures tn Nine. Reiane. and AZ she was
free she came at ouce. The amuainG
paFt OF the engagements 10 that these
make q season In London pay when they
connw and take theatres and bring ex-
csllSnt companies and play interesting
repertoiros. just what yalns they vail be
70 the music hahn remains TO DO seem
Mime. RAiane. who besides being a
charming woman u about tho best solf-
advertiser possible, came to England
accompanied by q aon and a daughter.
and q pair Of mules which ahe win drive
about the city parks a. she does IN Paris.
In fact it 10 quite poaaibbe that the Hippo
drome management stipulated that tho
mules be included In the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
historic TEXAS POST.
where the Experiments was Made WIN
Camels for CBessinB Desert.

Froaa he Saa AHtosio Expvsss.
The dertructlon by nre Of Camp Verde
on the morning OF March - removed from
thwestern Texas q landmark Of more
than passing interest to many people. not
only In this section but 10 various parts
OF the United states.
The old house. located on Verde Creek,
eight miles from Center Point and thirteen
from kerrvilie was tho last remaining
building Of Camp Verde military poet Il
vas built IN 1887 and ~as originally the
Officers quarters Of the garrison. Con-
str,icted Of concrete. with walls two feet
thick. and all the finishing lumber freishted
by OF wagon from Indisnola. the nearest
shipping port az that time. the building
coat tho Government sit.0oo.
Camp Verde post vas esta blished a. q
station from whAh experiments could be
made IN using cam~ls TO cross the desert
To California. In 1857 q consignment Of
forty camcls was brought from Asia Minor
and Egyps on tho United States steamer
supply TO the Texas coast and eventually
to Camp Verde Twelve American camel
drivers accompanied them and . earsran
master To the latter the Governmens
for the remainder Of his life. and b~ was
~tiil drawing 70 up to few years ago ana
may ~ even now
A large caPnvanaaTy vas built for tho
accommodation Of the csmels and . well
due and htted up with . sweep for drawing
water after the ancient Egyptian fashion.
TTaoca % both the corral and well are still
In evidence The experiment.. however.
proved impractical. and while the camels
= ere kept there eleven years. no Use was
made o. them. and in Iaaa they were cold
and ssnt 20 Mexico snd Cslifornia.
Many United state. prisoners Of war
usre kept at Camp V~rl by tho Con-
fedsTates Until their exchange could be
sHecf-d DuTing iis ocvs,pation BY Federal
troops many dissing ulshrd Visitors had been
and Jos%ph Z. Johnston a. a LleutenaSs-
Colonel, being among these. Followtng
the var the post Was aG4in occupied by
TINTED Seates troopa until te1O. when v
Waa formally evacuated. Later a com
many Of state Ran9egs 9eTe stat ioBed there.
bDt eventually u was RbsndOned altoarther
and became . stopping place for any way
farer who cared 20 SEEK shelter In passing
by. The hospital. barracks. stables and
other buildings. by pillagea and IRE. were
gradually destroyed and Oblleera1ed.
In lN5s Camp Verde became tho property
% Judge John 4. BOnnesi Of Ohio. in the
DoaasGsloR % whose family it has aimee
Ths wail. .withsseed the. fierce onslAuehf
0f Name and rise shove the Futng. but old
Camp Verbs y no ua0rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

hunt them at night. when the feeding
grounds are found the hunter waits until
nighrfail and then place. q torch In his
hatband like . miner deer will ap-
proaeh this light In fearless curiosity.
unsbls to see tho form of the hunter tn tho
shadow behind the light and apparently
being totally unconscious Of the man
scent. which carries far In the daytime and
makes stalking diniculf. The deer APP
proaehe- until the hunter ness HE eyes
cleaning In the darkness. The affords q
nne shot.
The treat dif8culty attending this IL the
hunters inability alno 20 80 the form of
the desr and not infFeQnsntiy a Gov wan
dertnR IN the woods VII apprnach tho light
and BE- ahot down By mistake. -. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
GRINSBY'S PIPE.
Once q Bane. hut Now q BiesslRg 90 tlss
Amsabae MP. PnllmsaAeh.

Onee q Bame. hut Now wteaslng % tne
Amsabae Nsr. PnilmsaAek.
Stated ~ . general proposition said
Mr.. Phlimstack. Il don't like Q strong
pipe. have always regarded a man who
smoked . rank. evil smelling pipe ~ an
enemy Of society. But the wind that blows
roofs ashore speeds tho sailor. and often
II We viii but wait what had onco seemed
an afiictiOa may evolve itsslf into q bssss-
ing. IL may DO 90 even with q strong
pipe.
There's my friend orimsby who works
In tho same oefics with me. When
Grimsby came In and eat down at his
desk and calmly lighted that pipe and
smoked away I wanted % Zee or at least
to open all the windows. There h about
that pips q piercing punsency. an acid
acridity. q general all around odertfer-
osisns~s that ] should hesitate duly to
describe. II h all the strong pipes l
ever know boiled into one. and 0rirnsby
sits there and calmly smokes Il. never
thinking Of doing any harm. bus With
every evidence Of ssrene enjoyment. while
all the rest Of " strange.
But nov see how even such q pipe ~
this may be turned into q benefit. boon.
Ii SIypSss yOa have 20 oa n ne PS v'.r:
how evcrything has gone up. and that
4nEe Of thing: and 20 b. SURF this has
hit me- along With the rest, and wharo !
live We'Vo had. 20 do como protty tall
figuring. cutting down and cutting down.
20 make both ends meet. Situated a.
I am u ta<es . good deal OF financial
mathematician 70 do this.
You can't very we'll. for instance.
shorten the clothes Of growing children.
nor give them lees 90 cat whom what thew
want is more. but we've figured and
figured and carved and carved. and finally
NE got things down 80 that our accounts
would balance az tho end OF the week
without carrying ANYTHING over. and ne
held IL that way Tor TOW weeks and
then. cut a. We might. there came q week
whom We struck q little balance on the
wrong eide OF the ledger. and then Mrs.
Horace. I guess you'll have 60 cut out
the tobacco.
You know I'm a smoker, q moderate
smoker. myself. and | will admit that the
prospect OF going without my regular
smoke did not seem very pleasant 70 me:
but the rest Were going without. Why
shouldn't II And 30 wheu the order
vent out like that. why. ! simply cut the
tobacco.
i don't mind saying that IL was a trial
10 me and went 20 the once next morn
ing feeling pretty loan and glum.
missed my smoke sure enough: ] didn't
feel in my usual trim. not much like going
Then Grimsby came in and he lie
his pipc and Ah-h-hl GTimsby's pipe had
turned 20 q blessing! Very quietly ] let
fino point in economy. and they've all
cut out tobacco. and now. though he
doesn't know IL, 0rimsby smokes Tor the
whole once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
TWO NEW PLAYHOUSES.
Naxtmevas and The City 90 Ne Opeae
Te-morrsw Eve2ns.

Two new playhouse win bs opened
20 the public for the nrst time to-moFrow
night The Thirty ninth street theatre
which bears Mme. Nazimovas name In
one OF the smallest in the city and will 6s
devoted exclusively % dramatic produc-
tons Of the intimate order under the
Shubert management. The house IN %
feet in width and % feet In depth. The
stage h 70 feet deep and the proscenium
opening 50 fest wide by 20 feet high.
The exterior OF the building 10 In Italian
Renaissance The sidewalk IL covered
by an ornamental canopy running the
whole width OF the building and tho full
depth Of the sidewalk. and In the gallery
entrance thers 10 an electric elevator
running 20 the balcony and gallery Goor
"a well a. TO the oGf3css above.
The pArquet floor contains no seats.
the balcony IT'S and the gallery $50. Thsre
are four boxes on each OF the proScenium
opening. The interior decorations are
In the Louis XVI. style. the proso~nium
frame being ornamented in plaster re-
LEI work On each side OF the boxes are
full length Ionic pilnsteru supporting IN
sntablature and pcdtment. The latter
containing plaster relief Ornamsnts. The
ceiling Of the auditorium ID enriched by
ornamental plaster beams and a panelled
cove having fruit garlands and wreaths
over q Iatttced Background. All the
walls are paneAled and enclosed silk tap
The color schsme is old rose with an
tique gold bronze decorations. The drop
curtain. ell the drapertes. the Goat up
holstering and the carpets are In old rosa
tones harmoaizing with ths silk tapestry
wall panels. In addition 70 the main
entrance there will be fourteen exits for
public use leading 90 the side courts and
the street. which. considering tho small
seating capacity Of che house. mAhes "
unusually safe.
Ths nav City Ths~frs on Yourtesnsh
street opposite Irving Place p ssid 20 Dc
OF Music soon becomcs O moving picture
house. and with ia frequent changes Of
bill the new playhouse viii probably at
tract many Of the Acadsmy's present
In architecture the building 10 Fr~nch
Renaissance. Ths main entranceon Four
tssnth street. 10 q yaulted doIp9 about
twenty-five fest in hsiRht with arches
and lllneefaS and elaborate fresooae IN
the panellinG. Tho lobby n = feet
the sSsI ssn 20" Width. TSis sppSosoh. sboS.
fifty fest in lepRth. IN wainsoOtsd and pan
eIled In marble.
The mural treatment II marble wainaoots
with damash taDsstry above. Ths oeil-
ing under tho balcony n decorated In ha-
rails are ornamsntsd bronze and the seats
are mahogany WIN leather upnostsry.
The picture on the curtain repgssanas
a aonns from the Jardin do Versailles
This n enoassd in a gold leaf frame Of
plaster several fest in dSpth.
Flaring out from this frame are the boz
fronts. sixtoeu on each side These are
hung with dTAperte1. The arch Ia deo-
orated by Q mural painting representing
History, Music. Art and LSesRaturo. The
coloT scheme % the auditorium n rosa
and olive REpsn. with CsSsinS n H5As=T
tint Of rosa and bTtGhtensd up by gold
leaf Tho seating capacity 10 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

fns bucks. the largest Weighing US pounds.
They also killed all the turkeys allowed
under the Law.
A party from WaRoner had equal success
Zach member Of the party took tho limit
on both DEER and turkey. Small Rame.
quail. squirrels. possums. coon aud foxes.
also were hunted.
Under the Oklahoma Ravne Law ore per-
son 10 allowed to kill only one deSr and
three turkeys In one season. Shooting does
and gaWns IL prohibited. Es IL chasing deer
with dOgs This reduces desr hunting 20
bucks and to stalking and stin hunting
them.
One o9 Ghs most sucoasaful msthods 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Every year IN tho rprtng mon frow sAers
AqArium nsh the waters % RronE AMI
Central and Prospect parks for spsoimeusbso
Of the FISHES there ateAinable with wfaolp :
70 replenish tho Aquarillm's frosh waass (,
stock The first trip Of the present eamaan /,
waa made on April H. TO The Bronx.
The net used was a saine rs feet IN
l~nRth and nine feet In depth. with thb
usual floats 80 the cop and weights az - :
hottom With this the likely rUanhaD |,
and the coves Of tho Bronx River wifhkn :
the park were drawn. with this result;
One musk turtle. six inches In lsngth.
CITY brook suckers weighing q qnartsr
20 q pound and a half each; nxensn +.
common roach. Ave large mouthed hlnclk.t
bass. Ave 20 six inches long: two yellow
perch and one IS inch pickerel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
vnsnrses ~ . InaIs.

That oaprtcsoas little ball that decides
cur fortunes ae the ever faacinstinR ganse
Of romIaeAs al Monte Carlo occasionally
Ntes from the akIigul croupteg's hMlsd. though
n0G often The other afternoon Il slipped
a WaY into an EngiishmMna coat pocket
40 Impressed Was the EnGlt4hman ehaf he
EsrognrIely lost q couple Of hundred pOundRi
than that. Esraptla from tha
rroWpaaT's hand it nRw straight into tbs
moutA @ 2 Gsrgl@n snlss p. "a, ~ 20 yisso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HUNTING DEER Ar NIGHT.
LImred Into Guushst ~ . Llghs-RmaIl
Came IN Oklahoma.

FT0W fha AdnSn1 ivy ItWes.
BIG game hunters have found q paradise
in the Cherokss Nation this year. IL h the
mountains of thu Cherokee Nation east OF
the IIhnoia river. with headquarters At
COokaon. an inland trading point twenty
miles from q railroad Prom COOkson the
hunters range back into the hills fifteen or
twenty miles.
Hunters from MuakOsee. Wagner. Fort
smith and other paints who have camped
in that asction and hunted for several days
ms q Tine have had RhSRplnonal auccoas. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Tne Names % the SiIGhty.

Talking II family names. the nSw Iasns.
Of the London dirsctory provides pczn@
curiOsities. Sebastian Bach u q hosna
dealer: Robert Bruce and John Htmgnn
are green grocers. John Milton 10 . chAnd-
Ter and James Boswell . mason.
William Shakespeare 10 thu name u q.
barr4ster. Q tailor and q van bulldnr.
There IN q CrthaoS and also q Guilivof.
julius Csraar 10 a chemist: Ivy keepe
apagtments. Homer 10 . hGh4egnnans Z
Ptn6AF an electrical engineer. Mars.
reeaila beer. and Venus. not inappT8-
priatsly. suRRrw candies Francis HRo9n
n an architect and Bav1rd . daiFym04f
And what could be bsater for the mnn1D 60
. snddlar than Whippgf -.s atf . ~