davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

sAlz@z
of the gods that she d ey w that s G nn aaa a blue
the Portland painted portrait say she
the eh1 @ the ra Ddn
Dsa ~ London society," s soft engng fabrics with
nt ydzv @ h ana h ao ~ inches and big black hat ads
action the perfect height
which the intervention of the law may Such
forbidden by law and in conflict with
1t accords with the legal maxim ugilantba donnenb
&c. and with the principle of of limitations while
limits the time according the character of the special case
the parties understand it and understood Statutes
limitation prohibit the limitation of actions but the
definite posponemen of them The law expresses its willing
to decide controversies applied to in given tme but
does not prohibit parties from limiting themselves in their
tracts less time 1t always law that parties might
tract privileges allowed them by law and such
remuneration is binding them."-Ias. Co. o. The Phoenp
Oil q Candle Co., supra.
The period of months provided the
unreasonaby short 1t affords sufficient time within which the
assured either adjustment of the
loss and payment thereof legal proceedings See
cited supra.
For the plaintiff that the condition contained
clause 10 without consideration therefore
this cannot acquiesce The promise of the defendant
forth the policy based upon valuable considerations
wit the payment of the premium; but that promise
to pay at all events the loss of the property by fire. but
only pay under certain The condition
question of the of the promsea part thereof
1t is specifically made such by the language of the policy itself
Plaintiff accepted the promise made and is bound by the
condition, though he did sign the policy.
1t further contended that though the limitation
valid the present action be maintained because the defend
waived the condition and by its conduct estopped itself from
relying upon it defense The argument is that the de-
PENDANT induced the plaintiff delay bringing the action
until after the months had elapsed by holding to him
the hope that his claim would be paid The only allegation
this subject contained in the declaration follows hat
several occasions and within six months after the destruction
of said stock of goods and merchandise and such
tme the plaintiff has demanded payment of said policy from
the defendant but the defendant through its said refused
at all times pay the assigning therefor that
the Government of Hawaii other author
y would pay for such loss and that the defendant
liable therefor Neither the theory of eoppel that of
waiver find any support this the plaintiffs statement
of the facts The defendant did any way msead the
plaintiff into believing either that it. the defendant would pay
the claim if plaintiff should delay nsutng legal proceed
ings that would rely the provisions of clause 49,
On the contrary, cat all tines denied liability and refused
pay thus giving the plaintiff ample notice that his only
sibe remedy against defendant would be by compulsory
proceedings at law.
Judgment affirmed
J. T. De Bolt for plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

Lady Milbank is distinctly a daugh
ter of the gods, in that she is as di
vinely tall as she is divinely fair, ant
with the Duchess of Portland she en-
joys the superiority of a greater mum
Der of inches than any other of tn
high-born beauties Of London society
The Duchess of Portland admits tina
she is nearly six feet tall. and Lad.
Milbank proudly boasts that she is 1
fraction over the perfect height for ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

man, but none the less she is graceful
for all that. She is blonde and blue
eyed, with a typical English skin OF
milk and roses, and the artists who
have painted her portrait say she has
the prettiest little ears in all England
AS rule, Lady Milbank dresses in
soft, clinging fabrics, draped with a
special view to accentuating her state
ly inches, and a big black hat, loaded
with plumes, is the invariable accom-
paniment of all her charming gowns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. LTD.
Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
MRS. NATION ON
WARPATH STILL
Threats of Tar and Feathers by
SaIoonkeepers Have Small
Effect.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 4.-On account
of the heavy fall of snow yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has postponed her
demonstration against the joints
scheduled for today until tomorrow
morning at Z o'clock.
She confined her operations this
morning to visiting the drug stores.
She first called on the Hobart drug
store one of the finest in the city.
where she found a quantity of liquors
in the basement. Mrs. Nation lectured
the proprietor in a caustic manner,
and notified him that his place would
be smashed the same as the lowest
| joint unless he quit selling liquor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. A
special to the Times from Topeka
Kan, says:
| Policeman Luster has reported tc
City Marshal Stahl plot on the part
of the liquor men to tar and feather
Mrs. Nation, the joint smasher. Lustel
says that a negro tough" whom ht
once befriended gave him the tip
Marshal Stahl is making an investi
| CATION.
The report has frightened Mrs. Ma
| ton and her sister crusaders, but the!
declare that they will continue tn,
work of destroying murder shops
They met at 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at Mrs Nations room and held
session of prayer, asking the Lord t
protect them from bodily harm in tn
discharge of what they termed thei
/ duty to the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
FRANCIS JOSEPH
IS AN OPTIMIST
Austrian Emperor Believes Europe
Will Not Go To War Over
China.


VIENNA, Feb 4.-The newly elected
Reichrath was opened today with a
speech from the throne. Emperor
Francis Joseph, after the usual refer
ence to the continued friendliness of
foreign relations, which he considered
contributed essentially to strengthen
the guarantees of general peace, re-
calling his heartfelt sorrow at the
death of my dear ally" the late King
Humbert the victim of an eXecrable
crime and the demise of Queen Vic
toria, '.who was shining exemplar OF
all sovereign virtues and who was
united to me by ties of true friend
ship"
His Majesty proceeded:
1.-The cordial feeling which character
ICES our close relations with the pow
ers allied to us is unaltered, and / re-
| joice to recall the evidences of German
sympathy which received such touch
| ing expression on the occasion of my
visit to Emperor William from the IN.
habitants of the capital of Germany
! In connection with events in China
| the Emperor said:
rected toward the restoration of ar
orderly condition of things, while up
| holding the integrity of China. Hap
PLY, therefore, no apprehension neet
| be entertained that events in tina
part of the world will react upon thu
| peace OF Europe"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

A NICE LITTLE WOODWORKING
business: One 18Th. p. gasoline en-
CINE, one l0-inch As. sticker, one a.
inch planer, one tenoner, one shaper,
one boring machine, one wire mattress
machine, three saws, emery, etc. Ad.
dress p. o. box 123. CITY. s7sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
BODY OF QUEEN
IS LAID TO REST
Mournful Ceremony Of lnterment at
Frogmore on February
Fourth.

NJ the morning and by already
glimpse
families arrived from London about o'clock
saturday. The stores closeadu the
dead Queen concluded at $50 and the
william others Of the royal
LONDON of
s @ Eli s e s :: ss IL
% . r e GUARDS
ss IL II ps sss % e s s ss guard
sss5 VIM
] 1a and s'y ss 1 s Nns. the s the
a ssas t9s ss5' ass 0
s ] sssss ss s Is s Sae and Henry =
aa Wsis sss ms sns ssa
2; sss s e;sfyss S s.s s IN
@ On arriving ssss IL s with s Sss OUTWARD
ss Is % s s ] sss he
] f. rsssss. sss ss H. sss 81 IL H
be bs' ksps e sno
sssr r. 8, IN ss1 y w procession win move
polio, @ s ] ssp aFss a7s
IL sS. III ss s. 4 sss ss s s ~ II
rsss 81 ss s Lat @ music by @ ws @ of Death
s 5s D a St es c saa Ho H
II IT, & sss s
n The oy Of COLOR h red
@ = Ct 'e s sss' P
gus ss played sss s r.
m sess the Of sPsa pFaT ss cso @
s q 6sGs vss 4 Right
and tn. the evening" es E as s as Ps5
H. .H ss luncheon os Bs w
s cs sHa , s sss s ssss Sss
from osDo Fss na
beside Consort at Frogmore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
A Car OF Adams Express Company
Looted in East.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A car of
the Adams Express Company attached
to the train which left this city at
midnight Saturday night for New
York was robbed en- route of miscel-
ianeous freight, estimated to be worth
about $4,000 The robbery was not dis
covered until some time after the train
had arrived at Jersey City
Express Messenger Thomas Barber
or Trenton was in charge ST the cars
belonging to the Adams Express Com
pany, but his orders required him to
remain in car which carried dia-
monds and jewelry, and, consequently
he was unaware of the presence of
the robbers in the other car It is
thought the robbers entered with a
duplicate key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
Mckinley at Berkeley.

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. president
William Mckinley will address the stu
dents of the University of California
on commencement day, May Is next.
This has been settled by telegram
received by President Wheeler of the
university conveying the positive in
formation that President Mckinney
would be able to accept the INVITATION
that President Wheeler had EXTENDED TO
him upon the occasion of the VISIT OF
the head of the university to waning
ton a month ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
Building Collapses.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 4. = The large
four-story iron front double building
on Wood street, occupied by the Ste
venson & Foster Printing Company
coIIapsed today. The ruins took fire
and in less than an hour the destruc-
tion was complete. The building had
been closed for repairs The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15
Hospital at Nagasaki

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 1.-The American
transport Sheridan arrived at Maya
saki on the 18th ultimo, having on
board materials for the construction
of United States Military hospital
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

In times of peace: In times OF war
The favorite drink is Jesse Moore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
Rained Out This Program.

The same old man, Prof. Hend-
erson, the chiropodist of Pueblo,
is in Florence again. Corns,
bunions and ingrowing nails a
specially. Amy corn taken out by
me before and has returned, | will
again take it out free of charge.
Office same, room Ii, 1913 Pixies
Peak Office hours 8 to u m, {;
B to s p III. Fifty cents for ordi-
nary corns. | guarantee all my
work. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
Rev. M. A. Ellis Dead.

The many friends of Rev. Nor
gan <. Ellis of this vicinity and
the coal camps will be grieved to
learn of his demise, his death oc-
curing at 1906 Pine street,
Pueblo, where he died at the home
of friends after an illness of several
weeks duration.
The reverend gentleman for
many years had charge of the
pastoral duties of the Congrega-
tional church at Coal Creek, which
charge he held until his death
Saturday morning.
He was goodly man and had
hundreds of friends all over the
state. His efforts were rewarded,
as he was the means of bringing
many people to the feet of Christ.
Deceased leaves wife who was
with him at the time of his death,
and son and several grand
children in Denver. The remains
were inferred at Pueblo today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
THE REVENUE LAW.

There are inquisitorial features
of the recently passed revenue law
which will arouse storm of protest
particularly from the merchants.
Credit is the very life blood of the
man in business, and without it, if
he be an honest man, he will soon
become bankrupt. In the
schedules put out by the assessor,
who himself has no option but to
obey the law, each merchant as
sessed is obliged under oath to
give the name and address as well
as the amount that he owes to
every creditor. Nominally this
information is to be carefully
guarded in the assessors archives,
but all such intimate details of n
mans business affairs have an un-
happy faculty of seeping out and
reaching the very quarters in
which they will do him the most
harm.
No matter how honest a man
may be there are details of this
sort which if publicly known are
calculated to do him deadly harm.
No one realizes it more keenly
than the merchant who would
cheerfully pay full assessment
upon his whole stock, no matter
how much he still owes ON it,
rather than give to the assessor
the names and addresses of those
whom he owes and the amount
that he owes them, No law should
be quite so carefully considered as
a revenue law The new law will
be found clumsy in its operations,
which could be tolerated, but its
unnecessary inquisition is to be
deplored. Denver Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03

If the stomach performs its func-
tions actively and regularly, the
food, of which it is the receptacle
is transformed into blood of a
nourishing quality, winch furnish
es vigor and warmth to the whole
body. Herbine gives tone to the
stomach and promotes digestion
and assimilation. Price, 80 cents.
Cafky q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03

If you are troubled with
that most uncomfortab BILE disease
called piles, don't neglect it. Don't
let the complaint get firm hold.
Every day the disease is neglected
it grows worse, Commence al
once to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment, the relief is immediate,
and cure infallible. Price, 81
cents in bottles, Tubes, Is cents.
Cafky q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03

To save mending. avoid break
ing, and to avoid suffering, prevent
coughs and colds by the timely
use of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
1t is safe, sure and swift remedy
for all bronchial ailments. Price,
% and 80 cents. Cafky g. Brown,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk until 8
O'Clock p. m Monday June 10th
for furnishing materials and con.
structing 800 feet more or less
pipe sewers, one manhole and five
flush tanks The city to furnish
syphons for flush tanks. Bids will
be received per lineal foot for six
and eight inch pipe sewer com.
pleted in place. Plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the office
of the city engineer. Bids must
be on forms of proposals furnished
by the city engineer and must be
accom- panied by certified check
for $4,000 four hundred dollars
as guarantee to execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient
bond for one half the cost of said
sewer computing the same from
the city engineers approximate es-
innate. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
79 S5 CITY SEWER COMMITTEE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03

At the regular meeting Satur-
day night Fremont lodge No. 9S,
|. o. O. F, elected g. D. Cum
mings, noble grand, and John
Lockard, vice grand
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
NEWKIRK
& HANGER
Real Estate, lnsur-
ance, Rentals and

FOR SALE-A fine cigar store,
nice fixtures, and doing fine
business, will invoice about $500,
will sell at invoice price. this is
rare chance to get in good
paying business and get advant-
age of having the business
worked up; rent very reasona bile,
location the best in town.
FOR SALE-The oldest and best
established bakery in town, will
invoice about $500, this is a
money maker; call and investi-
gate.
FOR SALE-The best livery liv-
cry business in town. doing a
fine business, centrally located,
big snap, will run about $500,
this is investigating.
LOTS on East Main street, re-
duced from $500 to $3.50, these
lots are big bargains for an in
vestment,
TWO LOTS in Chase orchard on
Third street. south front, right
in grove of trees, price $780,
part cash, long time on balance
at s per cent.
TWO LOTS on Fourth street in
Chase orchard, trees, nice
smooth lots, price 5000, part
cash
VACANT corner lot 75x70 feet,
Second stree and Robinson ave,
fine corner in the best resi-
dence portion of the city, price
$500.
We have houses and lots in all
parts of the city Some rare bar
gains in improved property
We also have some good houses
on the list for rent
Principal office of Acme Oil &
Gas Co.
AEWK|RK & HANGER
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-03
Among the Churches.

The theme ut the morning ser
vice of the Baptist church was
"Christ's Work." evening subject,
Grace" The attendance was
about the same as usual,
AT ST Benedicts church the at
tendance in the evening was larger
than that of the morning, although
both were above the average.
The morning subject at the
Christian church was "Christ
Missionary" The evening service
was devoted to work for foreign
missions.
The subject at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, was "God the
Only Cause and Creator The
attendance at the meeting was
very good.
The pastor of the M. f. church
delivered two profitable sermons
yesterday. The morning theme
was "The God Vision Need in
Human Life" evening "Why
Jesus Should be Precious to Each
Life At 4 O'Clock in the even
ing the Young Mems Union held
services in the basement.
AT | a, m. yesterday the pastor
of the Presbyterian church spoke
on "Christ Our PRIEST" evening
subject "Christ Our King" These
are the continuance of series of
sermons on Christ's relation to
humanity. The attendance at
both services was unusually good.
Appropriate services were held
at the Episcopalian church in
honor of the festival of the Trinity,
observing the date cele brated in
memory of divine revelation, The
evening subject, "A Common
Need" was well delivered and
highly appreciated by the audience
If the stomach performs its func-
tions actively and regularly, the
food, of which it is the receptacle.
ia transformed into blood of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-08
AUGUSTA. MAINE FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEAIBERS 1901
BATES COLLEGE.
The Eleven AL Ready to Receive Bowdoin..
MUSICAL and Glass Notes.

Lewiston. Me. NOV. Mr. Bean. for
merry Il student OF Bates Divinity School,
is at the college AT present to assist IA
coaching thc football team
MIR, Purington was unable 10 be with
the team ycsts rtaH. as he coIld not
leave Brunswick but is here. TO-DAY. nnd
no douh; will be here. tomorrow Nbu.lt
- mon were out in suits today ana the
l,ractlr' was III" best II has been at all
this season.
The co!icac mems Ilcc club i. much bet
tc: than usual. this year About 20 stu
dcntS have h, On lraCticiuy all In. term
and. under the dir"C tion of Mr. Wingatc
Bates -, nave been doing finely. Mr.. Nc
i."arH. ~, the business mana%cf Of TIN
club. has Il uumh"r of pleasant TINS ar
ranged frr lie boys. Their first c'Incolt
IF tn" season VIII i" given Ia the Opcr,
| house at Gardiner, Maine in In. ,vcniul
| of November Il
Miss r"rnlnrih. o. will lcav" collc,.
| NOV. .. for .NHSun. where. She will trlct
n term Of !" weeks
| lii" ~ nina SUM work for The. freshman
class will commence. Monday. Thi. worI
! VIII r. optional with the members Of til,
| class VIII" piaNr! /, G5ilarly uu tn. Urs,
or SECOND footbI!l t";tmS. bat to M 9th
"rS u IS compulsory. The bows will hay,
| t"lr hours a week ANA tac girls Two hour,
week. The object ur hayin. IN. cvuI
| h1SilIm work commence before, thu vi ,trl
! term Is to giNc +" those who Will he awaN
teaching ~ ne beginning nf nc>t tern
| " good start III cluh drills h.fnr,. IN c,ns.
"t this term. The work will he under th.
| general supervision ~ Mr.. Bolster tn,
director "f The gymnasium.
| me Grass ct l't'. ~ mo tjr- hrlt
Yesterday. % "id"d I" .doIt th. part.
! m"u'h shhd" 81 %r''o to" lis Irrm.,rcu
| lass Cuirr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-08
MARlTZ SECURES RECRUITS.
Burhman Land Boers Flock 10 His Command
Beer Losses at Brakenaagte.

New York NOV. "a cahlt. dispatch tu
the SIN from IN" liaclI" SAYS:
y report has reached here that the Ro"r
Commandment MaritZ entered RIShma4 :
Land. northeast ~ cape Guup. with ~
men. B, the end uf August his COmmdn-
DO had increased To- -. tt attacked and
defeated fn mixed English troops and
kittirs under Mai. Gendwiu. taking IN
prisoners. commandment MIritz liberated
all tn" prisoners except III" kaffirs. who
were shot. lie found documents ut tho
headquarters of the English ordering tn.
seizure Of farmers horses. The Butr
commander says this has caused III" re-
VOLT to spread.
\ Pretoria dispatch says that on tht.
columns on the scene Of Col. henson ;
fight near Bethel, the Beers scattered
into small parties ana rctrcuted in all
directions. The. latest reports are To- til
effect that the BOer losses We're heavier
than at first supposed. Gen Botha H.
II with the intention OF joining forces
with the commanders north Of the rail-
WAY.
An outbreak III horse sickness among
the Bncr animals is reported from several
quarters. 1t is said that the sickness is
ant influence in finishing the conflict. Th,'
British horses are now in good condition.
London. NOV. Lord Kitchener. ga
bling from Pretoria under Wednesday,
date. supplementary details Of the recent
fight mean Braken!aaetc. eastern Trans
Vdal. says.
The Enrr los WAS - killed. inclldin.
Gen. oppcrman. ana lnn wounded. The
Beers got nothing beyond tn" guns. TIN.
Bocr attack was easily repulscd until the
arrival Of Louis Eotha with SO men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-08
ALMOST A TOTAL WRECK.
Schooner Eastern Light Badly Done Up in
Collision With Tug TaoIa.

Gl"Ic"stcr. Mass, Nov. With both
sides of her bow CpmplrtelN smashed and
her whole appearance Indicating rough
aSar. thr lImhcr laden schooner Eastern
Light. Captain Lindsay. arrived here. to-
daV, in tow of til" steam tug Taola. Tn"
schooner left Machias. Nc. last evening.
hound frr Wcymoutii ana while of til"
III" of Shoals. at about T. NJ. cullided
with the hii3 tug 'Ta"Ia. The tug received
practically no injuries but n" Eastern
Light II an almost total wreck.
Ersidcs tho demolition of her bow. the
mninnast WIS carried AWAY. ana when it
won't tore NJ the deck and destroyed the
cabin house Tine rigging ANA sails ar" =
total loss ana tht schooner Is badly
smashed in every part
The crew Of tn" Eastern Light mdiuiai !
that lie. tUghpat struck I'll" schooner ~
att.mp,inp 10 cross the bow. board o.
siirVcy will II" held on tn" schooner to DO
t"rn3inc the responsibility for the wreck.
The. Eastern l.igh; Is owned by h"r cap
tain. Shr IL y tons gross. ANA was butt
in Chelsea. Mass. in 1874.