davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-19
oc,L ssEVITIES.

- cincinnati left
sg p " mo Noana yesterday.
|In.l' !, or safes viii BE- sold
~. .a.um rooms next Fr'-
. NJ oiaa stockholders
rr'l.nA t,s been postponed un-
I... .ol,. August is,' s.,.I
'-'..r,ibedr1l sewing socie.
~ y, b1Idlts annual sal. OF
ftid'u u t,Ir ON December LIST.
,.s5rur Klnpr stops Itch
pc p .i. rotations For sale
s,,tI,,, ana at U'''" barber
,..ty Nfa been appolntsd
r fHa District ~ ligpo-
,r.II circuit ~ the Ter
.nntyc ~ Baltimore,
.tlrs QUEENS Hospital, a :
The case has Just .
80 F5slar. Just I'M from the .
.,uu stock Yards re-
recruitment of milch cows
a chickens
81 Maxwell director Of
Association eNperimental
try W but viii be- about
IL thought
.r.srs elected tt the an
.f rs g. Irwin q Co,
!. serve Cor the ensuing
n. In this issue.
.f gives notice that he
.,masd A. e Mahaulu, ESQ
IFnta Or Walalua, Vice
a~ Wh1 has resigned
,of Court Lunalilo are re-
ftsrH a. meeting % the
.gsr.rr installation % Of
,surE brothers are invited
ft
ss of PAINS ark-drivers,
m and costs lu the police
'isy fr cruelty 90 animals.
trf.st a once before on the
fgf
cracked mon 90 the late
sfW.il sue "a Hackfeld a
.,sss Dor personal effects lost
toa paWt.tt Reef through
1FstHrst
rsmrr FROM san Francisco
bra.r1. Cue Co arrive here
Inc .fth instant 1ne
y. Hf Coast leaves here by
n unUrfuv
eaHm Uf tbe EorgstroN
LII returned from the East .
0shI.a been busy the past
H1 .HH rev gn1ds that
while there.
hak.t has cent cut a denial
Hst Ua has any business
.li Charles David. the Wal
s0a naturalization petition
by BIN che other day. W
Hfa D.. nf Honolulu. was
rm Harvard University on
ab tHa degree q A. a..
Mr Castle likewise re-
nbf mention in philoso-
t't including the building
Uf Battery Camp. will D.
fI.N1u 4 day at 10 O'Clock
Nfr.r The sale viii TAX
grounds near che new
lei f1 o. rendered O. IN,
delegates from Hawaii 9,
COS convention on their 70
ha States a meeting is Q,
Z one Democratic Contra
DO arrange plans Tor the r.
E W.rth.nE On Companl
j amended answer 90 N.
T. p N4ffinE. its agent ID
hn sued De- recently Tor g.
. lW d. luH Cor services rem
aUI f..f upon IRE lefcns.
~ payment
N sheriff ard Oncar Han
fHHHf.. m.afHH Emnr.af
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-19
STOP

That nerve-raoking cough by using a re-
liable remedy. We are putting up a prep
aration which is a decided comfort to peo-
pie afflicted with cough which invari-
ably follows an attack OF La Grippe.
This preparation OF ours is compounded
in precise proportions. and II alleviates
the irritated membranes Of the throat and
removes the soreness from the lungs. 1t
does not stupify-IT CURES. II is for
this reason that 80 many prefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-19
Putnum'S
Cherry
Cough Comfort

% any other remedy.
You commence to feel the easing ef-
fects after the first dose.
There f. no,nIng Objectionable about
this cure-but just the reverse, as II Is a
very agreeable and pleasant preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

and the tract sold with it consisted of about
five acres. The house is a large two-story
frame dwelling of nine rooms. Mr.. Peter
Hamilton Of Baltimore, formerly of Ala
bdm;,. is the purchaser. and the price paid
for the property is stated to be $1,000 Mr.
Odenwald still owns about 10 acres to the
north of the land just sold and lying to the
east of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Anne Arundel county
Mr. James II. Adams of North Carolina
who is connected with the Treasury De-
pdrtment at Washington. has purchased the
property of Mr.. Joseph I.auer vice presi-
dent of the Structural Iron Company of
Baltimore. This property consists Of Il
tract of six acres. improved by large
frame dwelling. and is situated about three
quarters of a mile from this town. also in
Anne Arundel county. The price paid for
1t was 50 900.
Cards out for the wedding of Miss
Elva 5. Mistead, daughter of Major and
Mrs. William Milstead and Mr.. Donald c.
tithian. both well-known young people of
thls town. The ceremony will take place
at st. Philips Episcopal Church. Rev r..
A. tombstone, rector the 9th of June.
Ex-senator and Mrs. A. p. German and
family have returned to their country home
near this town for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hardy of Washington
have been visiting DIR. and Mrs. r. Watts
Byerly at their home on Prince George
street.
Miss Mae Phelps of Washington Is visit
ing the family of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Sad
Ter
Miss D. Costigan of Washington is the
gust of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Clark at
wv oodcroft.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
RUINED BY MORPHINE HABIT.
Mrs. Anna f. Meyers Convicted NJ
ShOpliftin9 In Chicago.

-'AAS' fAhhA r.. Meyers Convicted of
ShOpliftinH In Chicago.
A special to the New York World from
Chicago yesterday says: Mrs. Anna F..
Meyers who was member of the board of
lady managers of the worlds fair, was be-
fore Police Justice Martin today on a
Charge of shoplifting. She pleaded that she
was under the influence of drugs. After
hearing her story the Justice said:
Madam. 1 believe you when you assert
that you knew nothing Of the theft of these
articles: believe YOU when you say your
mind is blank under the influence of
drugs. but it Is an act Of charity to put
you In restraint. therefore 1 fine you s25.
and In lieu of nsn-ptyment sentence you to
hfty days in the house of correction
Mrs Meyers was forty years Of age when
eight years ago her state-West Virginia
named her asaitS representative on the
board of lady managers of the fair. Edit
Gated. refined and Of pleasing address she
was popular with the women who followed
the leadership OF Mrs Potter Palmer. She
did not take a prominent part in the de-
bates. but she was a noticeable figure at
the social functions She was among the
entertainers Of the foreign officials, and
was we'll known to the national commits
SIGN. There was not a breath against her
department or her morals.
One cold day in December. 1895. two
years after the close of the exposition. Il
policeman brought woman into the Har-
rlson street police station on charge Of
shoplifting. She appeared dazed and would
not give her name. When arraigned next
day she said she knew nothing of the shop
lifting incident and added:
Il am Mrs. Anna F. Meyers, former MEM
Der of the lady managers of the fair"
She said that soon after the close OF the
exposition she became i'll and morphine was
prescribed by her physician. She was Ill
for so many months that an appetite for
morphine grew upon her and friends had
to keep her in restraint.
She was not prosecuted and her friends
took her In charge. But their efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.
DR., Thayer Describes the Specles lnAt
IL Dangerous.

The Baltimore Sun of today says:
The third annual meeting of the Mary
land Public Health Association closed last
night with an address on Malaria ana us
Prevention by DR.. w. 8. Thayer of the
Johns Hopkins University.
DR. Thayer's address was to demonstrate
the important part played by certain spe-
cies of mosquitoes in the transmission OF
malaria.
1T has been about twenty years" began
Dr. Thayer, since the parasite of malaria
was discovered, and about fifteen years
since it has been recognized. 1t lives In the
blood and develops in the red eorpuscles,
destroying them They are or dl1erent
shapes in the course of their development,
and when fully developed are as large as
the corpuscles. When developed they rup-
ture the corpuscle and some of the para
sites speculate, the Spor attacking other
corpuscles. There are three species of the
parasite-one which develops in forty-eight
hours. another in seventy-two hours, and
the third varies in development from TWEEN
ty-four to over forty-eight hours. Often
they exist in enormous groups. The chill
of malaria corresponds with the sporulating
of the parasites.
when there are many groups Of para
sites they speculate daily. and we have the
continuous or remittent fevers. Some OF
the parasites do not undergo speculation,
but from them wormlike forms issue These
forms have been shown to be male and fe
male From their conjugation comes an
arrow-shaped parasite. an extremely active
body, capable of living outside in other
bodies. 1t has been demonstrated that
these parasites can be removed from the
blood of malarial patient by mosquitoes
and live in the muscles of the mosquito
at formerly thought that there were
three ways for malaria to enter the human
system-by drinking water. by respiration
and by the mosquito bite. For the first
two no confirmatory evidence has been pro-
duced. There Is no case on record where
malaria resulted from drinking water One
investigator drank the blood of a malaria
patient with no i'll effect. If it had been
administered hypodermically it would have
caused the disease.
1T is hard to prove disprove breath
ing theory. In 1883 DIR. King of Washing
ton suggested the mosquito theory. ALI
conditions for acquiring malaria are favor
able to mosquitoes. Where there are no
mosquitoes malaria is almost unknown.
That mosquitoes can transmit malaria has
been proven on birds. The parasite is
transmitted through the salivary glands.
The parasite in birds blood and in a hui
man beings blood is nearly the same.
1.-The common house mosquito of Balti-
more. known as the culex. Is not danger
Gus. The parasite is carried by the brindle
or spotted-wing mosquito. known as the
anopheles. This mosquito has four spots
on each of his wings.
The anopholes is easily distinguishable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
TREATMENT OF JAPANESE.
Further Communication Regarding
Action of State officials in California.

Mr.. Nabeshima, the japanese charge
here has had some further communication
with the State Department respecting the
complaint by his government against the
treatment Of citizens by the health au-
thorities at San Francisco in connection
with the quarantine against the plague. 1t
appears that the gravamen Of the Jap
anese complaint is that not only have
the japanese residents in San Francisco
as a whole been Disseminated against, in
violation of treaty rights but that the
local health authorities have enforced the
regulations to incubation, not only with
severity, but with great rudeness.
People OF the better class, indeed among
them a Japanese member Of parliament,
have, 1t is asserted, been treated with
great indignity, and Japanese ladies re-
siding outside of San Francisco, returning
FROM shopping trips. have been rudely
seized and obliged to submit to inocula-
ton by the health authorities. The state
officials assert that they have been acting
under the direction Of DR.. Kinyoun, rep
resenting the national government, but
the latter Is not inclined to accept this re-
sponsibility, and is inquiring into the
ground Of complaint.
No objection is made against the draw
ing of quarantine lines around quarters
supposed to be infected, such as China
town." only 1t Is asked that all Of the per-
sons encountered therein be treated alike,
regardless of nationality. 1t is expected
that as result Of the representations so
far made, the national authorities will pre-
vent further discrimination and unneces-
Sary harShneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Base Ball Contest With baltimore
Tenm-PersOnnl Items.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. Md, May 81. 1906.
dance was given last night at the
Academy of Music. this place, which was
eLjoyed by large gathering Among those
present were: Mrs. C. F. Flester Mrs.
Henry kontner. Mrs. Geo. f.. Baldwin
Mrs. E. Little, Misses Lena Little, Jessie
Rose berry, Della +. Lester, Margaret " hit
mere. Alice Whitmore. Vera Phair Louise
fvester, Mae Brown, Matte Gilbert, Emma
CUrley, Ida Eoss Emma Flester Jessie ana
Annie Harding. Nora Gray and Mae Shat
fer and Messrs. Elmer Duvall. F. l.. Flies
teT. Ornan Phair. Myron Burke, w. Fles-
ter J. f. Loveless. George f. Baldwin,
John Miller, X. Kaiser. f. Bean H. f.
Mccullough. Walter Gray. Henry Fcig.,
Arthur and William Fulton and Ernest
Little.
4 team Of Young ball-tosSers. known as
the Young Atlas Club of Baltimore. jour
ncyed out to this town yesterday in the
belief that 1t could teach the Laurel High
s. hoo thing two in the game. Two
games We're played on the home grounds
al ii after the visitors had been thoroughly
awakened and got the sand man out OF
their eyes they were able to see that both
had gone against them. to the tune of -
Il and % TO g. The principal feature OF
tn. games was the strong work of the
local boys at the bat. there being round
half dozen of homers to their credit.
The teams lined up follows: l.. Fl. s.
W. Fege. first base; w. Fisher. catcher. T.
Gray. third base; F. Shaffer. left field: II
Fisher second base: E. Duvall, center field
j. Burke. right field: c. Kerr. short stop,
pitcher; II. Wooten, pitcher. Y. A.-Ryan,
sec ond base: Freeley. catcher: Morgan, cen
ter field; Little. shortstop. pitcher: Har-
grove, third base: McInery. pitcher and
right base: Donohue, left field: Bailey,
right field: Butterbraugh. first base. Bat
teries. first game. Laurel-kerr and 'W
Fisher; Y. A.-McInery and Freeley Sec
ond game. Laurel-Wooten and w. Fisher
Y A.-I.ittle and Freeley.
a serious confiagratton was narrowly
averted at the residence of Mr. Vincent
Rrevard. on Railroad avenue this after
noon. Between 3 and $50 o'clock an alarm
was gwen, and In very short time many
persons were on the scene. They rendered
valuable assistance in extinguishing the
flames. The fire started in the second story
in large couch and rapidly spread to other
parts of the room. Mrs. Brevard it is
said. was asleep IN the room at the time
and had very narrow escape from being
suffocated by the dense smoke. The loss
on the contents of the room will reach, so
IL is said. several hundreds of dollars.
One Of the most attractive residences In
this town recently changed hands. The
property was that of Mr.. Herman G. Oden-
waid. located on the north side Of the Pa
tuxsnt river and in Anne Arundel county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

from the culex. It Is to be found along the
shores outside of Baltimore. at Sparrow's
Point and In every section where malaria
abounds. The culeX has six legs, his hind
legs being raised when standing on a wall
behind his back, and one proboscis. The
anophoes also has six legs, but his hind
legs generally reach to the object he is
restnS on, and he seems to have three pro-
boscides.
mosquito net Is a preventive against
malaria fever in such fever districts 1t is
matter or record that investigators have
slept in the open air in malaria countries
under mosquito nets and have suffered
from no lil-erect from the exposure. High
winds and high attitudes are unfavora bic
10 me anopholes. which frequent the low,
warm and moist marshes and make their
attack in the still of the evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

relieve her from the drugs mastery failed
and year later she was again under ar
rest for theft. 1t was then discovered that
she had become addicted to cocaine, choral
and whisky in addition to morphine Again
her friends interceded and she was relea sed.
In 1897 she was again arrested, and this
time was sentenced to the house of cor
rection for theft. Her friends were now
discouraged and. deprived Of their re-
straining influence. she went the gamut of
degradation and eventually became hao-
itue of Chinese opium dens and vile saloons
One night last winter she was arrested
on the old charge Of theft, and during the
week in the police station. away from
to be sentenced for three months, and her
request was granted. Two weeks ago she
was released and instantly returned to the
drug habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

-Btact andSTan Wei Kid. R,m-
'sia Calf and French Patent
Leather Oxfords: made on the
new Bulldog and French-toe
lasts;;A very high grade Shoes;
perfectly easy and comfortable;
just the styles that are now most
H. 4 s. : Should sell S2.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
Gen. Otis sim Quarantined.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Major Cen
eral Otis Is still on board the transport
Meade at the Angel Island quarantine sta
ton. It Is not expected that he will land
before Sunday or Monday. He will prob
ably leave for the east on Tuesday next,
as Pullman accommodations have been re-
served for that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Fine Custom made Wei Kid But
ton and Lace Shoes. with. kid
and cloth tops; military and
French heels; patent leather
ind tips Of kid; also a lot Of
Patent Leather Lace Walking
Boots: each Of the lasts is
new and exceedingly shapely
s. ss IL aid . 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Boys Duck and Crash
TurbanS. that are wash
a able and worth lac.
childrpn's Plain and
Fancy Straw Sailors. with
wide i,rims. silk bands
and streamers; IzC
worth up to Sis. q Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01
Wash Sailors.

Boys Plain White Duck Sal
lor Suits: collar, cuffs and
shield trimmed with Black and
White stripes; sleeves cut on
French pattern: lanyard a n d
whistle: sizes 3
s; S; !: ' 5 F.! s . suit: SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-01

Boys Plain Crash and Fancy
Striped Sailor Suits; latter with
combina ton collar and shield;
all with cord and
W h st lie. Well 40
made. Sizes 3 to 10 AlSd
years and worth CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-23

for the Boer representatives Of yredter
sympathy for their gallant fight than I
have. II Is the best fighting done on this
planet since Thermopylae. and no lighting
has been done in holier cause. But this
is diplomatic mission. Under our Con-
sfitution and custom, the function of rec
ognizing and receiving diplomatic agents
belongs primarily TO the President. 1t we
admit to the floor of the Senate these gem
tlemen In their official capacity, we are
extending to them recognition by the Sen
ate as representatives of a government
not recognized by the President
Does the Senator believe inquired Mr.
Tillman that it is the hypnotizing in
fiuence which has brought on our war of
conquest, the disgraceful attitude which
we occupy in the eyes of the world and
has paralyzed the honest American love
of freedom and of patriotism?''
1 am bound to say replied Mr.. Hoar
that think the attitude of the country
with reference to the people of the Phil
ippines has throttled and stifed the ex-
preston of sympathy which ought to go
out to the Boer republic
1t will be seen that Senator Hoar
has not changed his views. He stands
with the Boer cause of freedom, and
detests our Philippine war as much as
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-23
AN ADMIRAL FOOLED.

There was curious coincidence in
Washington Monday night. Rear Ad-
miral Ahmed Pasha, of the Turkish
navy, had just arrived in town, and
almost coincident there came some
hundreds Of the ImperialCouncilo of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. The Mobiles paraded the
Pennsylvania avenue, resplendent in
their red fezzes and baggy trousers,
and there were Turkish emblems ga
lore, red fire, music and general en-
thusiasm. The Admiral drove along in
a carriage. When the gorgeous and
very much Mohammedan array burst
upon his astonished eyes his breast
swelled, and as the gay and glittering
column swept by he bowed necessarily
to the right and left, and remarked to
an attendant: by Allah, these Chris
tians do me much honor!" No one
undeceived the Rear Admiral, and he
will doubtless recite to his mighty and
impecunious ruler a great tale of pop
ular American sympathy for Turkey
when he gets home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-23
THE LATEST COLLAPSE.

The Shear Trust has gone to the
wall, and a receiver has been appoint
ed. Early in the combination craze it
was organized with a capital of three
millions, and took over" as our Eng
lish friends would say, number of
plants devoted to the making of shears
and scissors. 1t was promoted and
doomed as a good thing, but it was a
particularly shaky and unsubstantial
trust. 1t was about all water, its only
real capital being $150,0O0, borrowed
for nine months, in Boston. All efforts
to float its three millions of handsome
ly printed stock failed, when the Bos-
ton loan came due, there was no money
to meet the obligation, attachments
were issued, and the receiver thinks he
can sell out for enough to pay the
debts. Before this consolidation the
Independent manufacturers ran along
and made money. With the trust came
the end of profits and dividends. It
was bunko game from the start, pure
and simple. 1t ought to serve as a les
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-23
SISTERsVILLE.

SISFERSVILLE. W. Va, May ga
new fishing club was organized in this
city last evening at the home of VIM.
Loges, on Water street. The new club
will leave in a couple of weeks for their
camp, located near SardiS. Ohio. where
they will remain for month or six weeks
endeavor1ng TO lure members of the finny
tribe from their haunts. That there will
be very pleasant time there is not the
least doubt and large number of the
friends of the members of the club are
looking forward with joyful anticipation
to the time when they will receive con-
signments of fine Ohio river fish for their
breakfasts. The members of the club are
William Loges, Fred Williams. George
Chambers. William Ryan, Robert Barrett,
Bert Christley, Robert c. Kennedy, ]. NJ
Golden, c. r. Brooks and Frank Holt.
l.. M. LaFollette. auditor of the State of
West Virginia, who is a candidate for re-
election. arrived in the city yesterday and
will remain here for a couple of days
looking after his interests in this section
Ashby j. Smith, travelling passenger
agent of the Ohio River railroad with
headquarters in Parkersburg arrived in
the city this morning and was here during
the day looking after the passenger inter-
eSts of his company.
John Emlnger. roustabout in the en-
ploy of the Carter Oil Co., who was work
ing in the Dog Skin field on the Ohio side
OF the river, received injuries yesterday
evening from falling OFF a rig that NAV
cause his death. He and a man named
Rib were up on the rig razing it when in
some manner a portion of the structure
on which they were working gave way
precipitating them into the air Rib was
fortunate IN being able to save himself by
catching hold of one OF the bents in the
rig, but Eminger fell the entire distance
of about 80 feet to the ground and was
very seriously injured. He was removed
to this city this afternoon and on the
evening train taken to the hospital at
Wheeling.
The second annual commencement of
the Sistersvile High School will he hald
in the New Auditorium on Friday evening
next, and there will be a very interestin9
programme. The graduating class con-
sists of five members. as follows: Misses
Elva Lawrence, Ivah johnson. Ress
Wright and Ada Shufflin and Mr.. Ernest
Sage. Following is the programme for
the evening:
Music. .....-.s......A Auditorium Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. T. A. Anderson
Essay, Immortality in this WorId'r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Eva Lawrence
Electric Quartette. Selected
Grafton, The South African War.
Ernest Sage
Essay. The Afterwhiles''.
........................M Miss Ivah johnson
Solo. ..-..............-.. Miss Katie Goodwin
Grafton. Has Woman Reached Her
Zenith? ".-............ Miss Ada Shufflin
Music Auditorium Orchestra
Grafton, Hills VS.. Mountains
.-.....................Mi Miss Bess Wright
Electric Quartette. Selected
Presentation of Diplomas.
...--.........W. G.. Hays. Pres Bd. Ed.
Address. ........M. E. Hess. Supt Schools.
Benediction. Rev. G. ". Hatch