davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

The greatest danger from influenza is
of its resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain "a
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in
fiuenza, but counteracts any tendency
of the disease towards pneumonia. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith g.
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
BY Authority
HIGH SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
Writ Of Execution issued by the Hon
orable William 3. Lymer, District
Magistrate Of Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu. on the 23rd day
of December, 1910. in the matter of
Harry T. Mills, plaintiff vs.. W. H.
Thoene, defendant. and numbered
$500, for the sum Of One Hundred
and Eight and $1,000 ($IOS.50) Dol
lars. | did, on the oath day. Of Deem
Der, \. D. 1910, make a demand on W.
H. Thoene, defendant, for payment of
said judgment as stated above, and
having failed to comply with such de
mand | did. on the oath day of De
cember. \. D. 1910. levy upon, and
shall offer and expose for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
so much Of the property hereinafter
referred to as may be necessary to
satisfy the said Writ of Execution at
the City Auction Rooms, Mere hant
street, Hohoiulu' NllS ANU NouhtN VI
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, at L
0 clock noon Of Friday the 9th day
| of January. A D. 1911, all of the
right, title and interest Of the sale
! W. H. Thoene. defendant, in and tt
the following personal property OF the
! defendant unless the sum due unde1
! said respective Writ of Execution, to
gether with interest, costs and my fee
and expenses are previously paid:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the California Feed
Company, Ltd, viii be held at the COM
pany's office, Queen street, on Thurs
day, December %, 1910, at 10 a. m
Honolulu, December Il, 1910.
L. c. KING,
416 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

One gas range; one wood stand; one
pot fern; two sign boards; one stool;
one stepladder; fifteen chairs; eight
tables; one ice chest; one showcase;
one lot cooking utensils; one lot dishes;
one meat saw; one carpenter 5 saw;
one lot Mexican Piquins Bots; one
cash register; one lot forks and
knives: eleven table cloths; four
aprons; four napkins; three pictures
and frames; one large boiler.
Terms cash in United States Gold
Coin
Dated at Honolulu City and County
of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, this
9th day of December A. D. 1910.
WIN. HENRY,
High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
SS57-Dec. %. Jan. IS, p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
REAL. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record December 26, 1910.
Est of r W Holt by TT to L B Ma
Entered of Record December p, 1910.
E E Conant to | X Kapuniai ct
E f Conant to | X Kapuniai eft
at -...----..-...... hel
H II Paoa and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd ................ NJ
Kamakapehulani to James Arm
strong ......,....... ID
Joseph Scharsch and VT to G H
Fairchild ID
f ] Morgan and VT to George H
Fairchild d
E J Morgan and VT to Rufus 2
SpaIdlng .................. u
Alice X Spencer and hsb to F \
Schaefer NJ
John Kalaluhi to Amoe Aho...... d
w \ GreenwelI to Charles W Bald
WIN ......-.....-..'.. t y
Sam Wo Shing Co to Yee Shing
Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II :
X Aoyama to John Gaspar. ....... ID
s Yanagitsrbo ct al to II Hackfeld
< Co Ltd .................t NJ
John f Schmidt and VT to Dora r
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to
Charles NJ Cooke Ltd...... d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
Rll0 RAILROAD COMPANY
ANNUAL NEE TING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhola.
ers Of the TIilo Railroad Company mas
been called by the president for Thurs si
day, December %, 4. 2. 1910, ard wiz
be held at the office Of the company
404 Stangenwald building, in Honolulu
at $50 ?. m. on that date, -
The stock books VIII he closed u
transfers from December 22d to I'eceh'
Der Goth, both dates inclusive
A. ". VAN VALAENBl h0'
Secretary.
Honolulu. December - 1910.
Ss55-Dec. =. =, 26, 2S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
See Yup Wal Quon Society.

At the annual meeting of the See
Iup Wal Quon Society held at its hall
December 22d. 1910. the following of
ficers were elected to serve for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
SANKO COMPANY

1860 Nuuanu. Phone 3151.
EXPERT MINIATURE GARDENER.
Cleans lots, enters into contract for
building-Painting, paperhanging, etc.
Cement work. Supplies laborers.
Refers to S. Sheba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

ss50-Dec. 10, 20, q, -, %, "A, %,
%, %, so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

Treasurer, Queen s Hospital.
SS52-Dec. q. %. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

High Sheriff. Territory of Hawai-
SS57-Dec. %. Jan. IS, p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Of the
Household
SlDELIGHTS ALONG
Y WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Ruperts of insurgency. ripsnorters of
ruotion. and all that sort of thing.
Theyuwouid have Blaine defeated, or
they would bolt.
Well, Blaine was nominated, and
the question was whether they should
bolt The ydidn't, and the story fur
Their goes that Roosevelt was going to
issue letter, boiling Blaine, when
Lodge got hold OF him and stopped
him. Wherefore Roosevelt always felt
kindly toward Lodge.
For you see. Of course. that if
Roosevelt had bolted Blaine then he
could never have become a Police
| Commissioner. and IL he hadn't been
Police Commissioner he couldn't have
been Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
and II he hadn't been Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy he couldn't have
got his Rough Riders sent to San Juan
Hill and II he hadn't been at San
Juan Hill, he couldn't have been Gov
ernor, and Ii he hadn't been Governor
he couldn't have gone up to the Vice
Presidency. and If he hadn't been
ce-President--and so on
So, anyway, Roosevelt thinks Lodge
saved his bacon for him at the turn
ing point in his career. Roosevelt and
Lodge agree about politics about like
oil and water, but they always some
how stick together
And that is why the Crane-Taft
mbination Is In trouble.
Nobody understands, but Lodge did
the business of saving New England
for Taft in the national convention
two years ago: and as soon as he was
elected Taft dropped Lodge, who had
helped him and made an advisor and
an intimate out OF Crane, who had
opposed him. Lodge didn't like IL,
but he kept his counsel and bided
his time.
And now Lodge seems to be land
ing. They say II is Taft and Crane
against Roosevelt and Lodge. and the
money is offered on the Roosevelt
Lodge com bination at any odds you
like. Lodge Is to eat with Roosevelt
the very first breakfast the latter will
eat in this country. and by the time
e gets away there win have been
positively no boosting for either Taft
or Crane. Lodge may be what these
insurgent boys call reactionary. hut
he isn't for Taft. so IL can be no
ticed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Flowers Add Air of Refinement to Dining Room

the center Box. for example win keep
for more than month. and IL pretty
in the pars. especially II the top and
sides are clipped in formal fashion
Left in natural irregular lengths, 1t IS
also effective. Any flowers in the CEN
ter look well with this arrangement.
Iris lasts for weeks If the water Is
changed daily. This is partly because
there ar ehuds on the stems, and AS the
blossoms fade they can be nipped Off,
leaving the buds to mature. Three
stems OF iris, with q few leaves. and
the leaves should always be combined
with the blossoms. put into one of the
small iron turtles, made for the pur-
pose. are charming, when placed In a
low bowl containing two or three in
ches of water. The back of the turtle
Is composed of sections, each large
enough to hold one stiff stem, thus
keeping the flowers upright Any iiow-
ers whose stems are strong enough to
support the heads without other assis-
lance are effective in such holder
The Idea that many flowers are nee
essary for a dsrable effect IS a mistake e.
Charming dishes are made NTom only
three or foru. But they must he ar
ranged with An eye to symmetry ana
proportion, for which there is no rule
save that made by an artistic eye, USu-
ally a few flowers look best in slend-
err, upright vase, except when the tuT-
tie is employed to hold them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
STUDENTS DIVORCE
is INCIDENT TO PROGRESS
Bucknel University President Says Society Can't Pay Wages to
Support Saloons and Families of Working Men.

+ pie in intelligence has raised new
I problems that wait for solution. They
cannot be solved by remandng work
! ing men into the condition OF chattels
as in primitive times, nor INTO con
tented ignorance and brutishneas. The
reconciliation Of the diverseness that
come from progress must be sought
i'll further advance and higher unity
THE advance Of all classes in intel
| ligence has given rise to an aristocracy
| OF skilled labor which, like all aristo -
cracies. seeks by organized effort all
ii can get for itself. and to bar out the
less fortunate unskilled workman.
These must be protected. by state,
until all are elevated into the rank
of self-helpful men. But we cannot
help those who do not help themselves.
1t is not possible for society to pay
wages sufficient for working men TO
keep their families in comfort and at
the same time enable them to support
a saloon for every twenty voters. With
what. laboring men spend every few
years in liquor they could own all the
stock Of any corporation, even the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Progress the Cure.
THE upiift of labor is one OF the
problems of the times. raised by prog
ress itself. Every advance raises new
problems. Progress Is by differentia-
ton: and differentiation produces diff
ferences; and differences result in coll
lisions. These differences are to be
reconciled nor by death, but by life:
not by going back. but by going for
ward
I'm that work men of education
should lead Civilization has done more
for them than for others. This OBJ
legation to noble thought and action
is especially binding upon Americans
upon American students-and at this
time. There is an Inspiration in being
a citizen OF It great nation such as
ours, and let ii inspire us to noble
thoughts and worthy actions.
1T Is very much to live in such n
time as this, and let no one mislead
you into saying that the former days
were better than these; for such do
not inquire wisely concerning other
things"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

ink and two of olive oil. the same to
be evenly brushed over the surface.
Another way that will freshen a
slightly shabby hat Is TO wash 1t with
pint of water mixed with two tea
spoonfus OF alcohol. If a hat has
lost it's stiffness this can be restored
by sponging with glue water. then
pressing the brim with hot iron,
using a cloth on the straw to protect
II from direct contact with the iron
Some black hats are improved by
washing with warm milk. This cleans
and at the same time supplies siight
stiffness. noticeable when the hat is
dry.
In cleaning any kind of hat always
begin in the center of the crown and
work around with the sewing Of the
straw.
Fine braids may be cleaned with
gasoline. care being taken to keep
away from the fire during the cleans
ing.
To clean leghorns. panamas, miians
and other fine white or light straws
(not colored), a solution OF oxalic
acid and water should be used.
The proportions for this are one
teaspoonful of oXalic acid to a pint
OF water. Brush this thoroughly into
the straw. Rinse imm ediately in hot
then cold water. Wipe off with a
clean cloth and then pin a rag to
the brim and hang to dry. Two strips
of rags formed into a cross, each end
pinned to the brim of the hat, will
help to preserve the shape during the
drying process.
When still damp press into shape
with Il hot iron, using q piece of mus
lin over the straw. The pressing must
he done on the wrong side.
When a white hat has become too
sunburnt to respond to whitening. or.
in the case OF light colored straws. be-
coming too faded for wear then the
better plan is to dye or retint the
straw.
There are any number of excellent
dyes for straw hats to be bought at
a nominal sum. about ten cents for a
quantity sufficient for one hat Such
dye is ready for use. and printed in
structions are included.
White chip hats do not clean sat
isfactorily. So the only plan Is to
keep them fresh looking by frequent
busting. A little French chalk may
be shaken over any soiled spot. and
when the hat becomes shabby | have
seen good results from an application
of one Of the whiteners used for clean
ing white shoes.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

In the early DAYS of travelling by
stage coach across the Rocky Noun
tains, the trip was likely to be relieved
OF monotony by incidents of no ordi-
nary occurrence. But the fatigue of
the journey was apt to wear upon the
nerves OF the weak and the timid.
Sometimes the passengers became SO
worn out as to lead to a suspicion Of
their sanity. The Right Rev. D. S.
futile. in his "reminiscences of a
Missionary Bishop" describes an in
stance in point.
one forenoon the coach rolled into
Denver. and the six horses came
prancing up to the office of Wells,
Fargo Il Co. A large crowd was as
mbled, as the incoming and the out
going Of the daily coaches were the
great events OF the town.
At the top the only passenger
quickly threw open the coach door,
leaped to the ground. ran hurriedly
across the street. and, turning a hand
spring. stood on his head with his
heels up against a supporting wall
Several men followed him, quite
sure that here was another passen-
ger crazed by the long, sleepless ride.
One said to him, in a tone OF sym
pathy, Why, capt. what's the mat
teri"
Slowly coming to a right side-up
posture, the man answered. Well.
my friend. I'll tell you what 1t is.
This standing on my head Is the only
position which / haven't been in dur
ing the last "a hours in yonder coach,
and | wanted to make the thing har-
monious and complete all around
Kansas City Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

LEWISBU re-, PA, June 24,-Dr
John Howard Harris. president OF
Bucknell University, in his address be-
fore ninety five members of the grad
uating class, declared that 1t is moi
possible for society to pay wages to the
working men sufficient for them tt
keep their families in comfort and al
the same time enable them TO support
u saloon for every twenty voters.
In laboring men expect society &c
help them i'll lettering their present
condition, he suggested, the laborine
men must take the first important step
by ceasing to patronize the liquor
shop.
With what laboring men spend
every few years for liquor" DIR. Har-
ris continued. they could own all the
stock of any corporation, even the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The uplift OF
labor Is one of the problems of the
times raised by progress itself. Every
advance raises new problems"
Further. DIR. Harris pointed out that
the divorce evil would be cured when
the family, church and colleges CO.
operate to develop better husbands, and
wives. Divorce" he said, lis AN in
cident OF progress. the result of the
education and improved condition OF
Balk at Harsh ireatment.
with the better education of women
and their capability OF self-support.
they win not stand the treatment they
once did. So long as 1t was a ques-
ton of enduring harsh treatment or
starving they would endure much ILL
treatment. But education and new
avenues of employment have changed
all that.
Woman is self respecting and in
sists rightly enough that she be re-
spected. II the husband is selfish and
brutal, or II he Is drunken and abu
sive, the wife leaves him and takes
care of herself If there is property
involved, she seeks a legal separation,
and ought to have it.
Divorce, then, is an incident of
progress, the result OF the education
and improved position of woman. The
cure for the evil will be found not In
doctoring the symptoms, but In re-
moving the cause.
Let the family, the church, the
school, develop better husbands and
wives. and the number of divorces will
be lessened. There are more happy
homes in the world to-day than ever
before, and the number Ii increasing.
But we cannot increase the number
by subJecting woman TO the abuse or
neglect OF lazy or drunken husbands
without hope of deIiverance.
New Problems Raised.
80 the advance OF the common peo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Famous Sayings of Famous People

i This Is % sharp medicine, hut 1t IL
Walter Raleigh.
49, The original conviction of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh In November, 1903, for
''aIleged comprising of the death of
the King" was quickly followed with
the death sentence. But Raleigh did
not suffer the penalty OF his asserted
misdoings until 1918. He was re-
4 prieved, and sent TO the Tower, where.
in special apartments. he was per
mitted TO reside with his wife and
son.
During his long Imprisonment Ra-
leigh began his history Of the world, "
and successfully wrought out many
sacientifc experiments. He left the
Tower without the royal pardon In
II 1915. The adventurous but stiil con
demne oman had received permission
to make another voyage to South
America II he should be successful
in the outcome OF his venture Raleigh
knew the Kings mercy would be
granted him.
But this last expedition, undertaken
with such vital interest at stake for
i Raleigh, was unfortunate In all its
respects. At San Tomas on the Cay
Il anne river, in Guiana. his men made
n histile attack upon a Spanish set
Element AS England was then al
s-peace with Spain, this act of war
against the people of a friendly ma
Non was a most grievous offense
Z. against the King.
Raleigh. as soon as he returned 10
England in June. 1913, was arrested,
and he was committed again to his old
quarters in the Tower. When King
James ordered that the prisoner
should be brought to trial it was found
that mode of procure could not be
taken. AS the old 1903 sentence had
not been executed, and as there was
no record Of its beinfg set aside, ii
was still held TO be operative. On
this mandate of the court, given ff-
teen years before, Raleigh on Octo-
Der %, 1918. suffered death by the AK.
1t was early on Thursday morning.
s Raleigh was conducted to the scaffold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

M The length OF time straw hats may
& H. worn and look fresh depends upon
4the attention given them. BY straw,
y mean chip, willow. plain and fancy
etraws and crinoline.
While rules for the care Of straw
applies To all as far as busting and
brushing. the methods of renoVating
vary with the kinds Of straw.
For example. black hats should be
freed from dust every time they have
4 been worn in the street, for If the hat
h ID placed in a box covered with dust
the latter will settle and the straw
ss~ill quickly take ON gray cast which
E4t will be difficult to remove. For re-
scsaoving the dust an old silk handker-
IL chief makes an excellent duster for
fiat surfaces, and when places cannot
he reached by the buster soft bon
net brush must be used.
n The thin brush with long soft bris-
tltIes answers the purpose best. and "a
short handle makes 1t convenient TO
use.
Despite continued care, sun. dust
Ri and showers eventually cause havoc
that refuses TO yield to brush or dus-
& Ter, and stronger measures must Of
ten be resorted to.
With plain black straw hats Of the
sailor braid. cloth wrung out Of the
hot water and laid directly on the
B straw, patting il, will often do much
to restore the lost freshness. Crino-
! Hne, too, may he treated in the same
WAY If woman Will take care 10
NS5Teserye the shape. A gentle wIp-
) iffE with a hot, wet rag will be eff
xxecfive. and IL will cid II the hand
${s placed under the crown following
the rag as II Is rubbed on the straw.
When the straw has passed beyond
lie hot water treatment, then IL may
ex6e Brushed with black ink in which
N teaspoonful OF gum arabic has been
dissolved. IL the hat is quite clean
and only a slight gloss is desired,
brush over with white Of egg.
s@ Bright straw hats will look like new
by brushing with a polish made from
half an ounce of pulverized black
sealing wax added to one cupful of
pure alcohol. The mixture should be
ret in a warm place and frequently
shaken When of the consistency of
cream It VIII be ready for use. 1t is
understood, OF course, that the hat
mus the freed from dust before such
application Is used.
Black chip hats. on account of the
dull finish Of the straw. require an en-
stireiy different treatment. One OF the
best renovators when the hat is shah
ny sa mixture of one part black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a
What ship steamed across the Atlantic
first-steamed that is, without using
any sails at all?
Maybe you think you can answer off
hand; but If you do. you will be sub
poenaed before the Senate to state the
facts; and before you are done you
viii be satisfied that you don't know
anything at all about 1t.
! They were talking about conserva-
ton; conservation involves irrigation;
| irrigation requires water; water sug-
gests the ocean; the ocean suggests
ships; and so Senator Hughes observ-
ed that 1t wasn't so very long since
some good ship or other first steamed
across the Atlantic.
Senator Bacon rose with asperity.
| The Senator from Colorado was en-
tirely wrong; his ship wasn't even an
also ran in that affair of transatlantic
premiership. The boat that first steam
ed across was an entirely different
one.
That made Senator Lodge mad, be-
cause he's historian, and always
knows. He named another one, and
| said that he could prove it,s too. Sem
atDr GalilEgGT, OF new hampshire,
| broke away from the New England S
| syndicate to support the theory of
Senator Bacon: and the discussion
! grew very serious and solemn.
| Senator Bacons tayorite was the
good shiu City of Savannah, which he
said everybody knew turned the trick
| first. They talked an hour about II
and then went back to their conser-
walton mutton without a decision.
! Next morning Senator Bacon, who
| had taken the matter much TO heart
i because he didn't propose that Geor-
! gia should be deprived of the honor
! involved in his theory that the City
of Savannah won the cup. marched
| into the chamber with fine old wood
cut four feet square. showing the
! City of Savannah doing it. The pic
ture was so old that it must, obvious
| Iy. have been made by an eye wit
ness, He lugged the picture into the
chamber and announced that he de-
| fed the whole Senate. Thereupon the
debate broke out again.
Senator Lodge, whose oyerpowering
superiority makes his intellect tram
scend all mere relationship to the
| facts. insisted that he was right and
Senator Hughes knew he was. They
! talked another half hour, gave Ii up
! and haven't decided 1t yet.
| And unless somebody decides 1t for
them they are liable to break out next
/ session and spend day or two on ii.
/ That's the Senate's way.