davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27
Cheaper Lodging ;.

At the Queen Hotter ,rsoss 81
dodgers, from and al'' m s -
siderable reductions ,i,e y
rates for rooms anu
see about it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27

Biart, the jeweler, makes all kinds of |
Hawaiian jewelry. See the display in |
his window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27

You, is unlawfully within the United
States and the District of Hawaii, and
is hereby remanded to the custody of
the United States marshal. with in
structions to deport her TO the country
from whence she came.
ESTEE. Judge.
July 26, 1901
Mr.. FITCH WAS oUTWARDLY
CALM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27

However he may have felt while the
court was administering his rebuke to
be spread upon the records, Mr. Fitch
outwardly was quite calm, and the
casual observer would hardly have
known that he was the Individual be-
ing referred to in such caustic tones.
He sat silently studying the surface of
the table in front of him, scarcely lift
ing his eyes from the shiny plat, while
nearly every one in the court room was
intently watching his face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27
: COURT ADJoURNs

with the final remark as above ouot-
ed, Judge Estee requested the adjourn
ment OF court. The trial of the case of
All Quot was not taken up because of
the illness of Judge Estee, and will be
resumed Monday morning, to which
time an adjournment was taken.
Charles Albert, second mate of the
Sea King, entered a plea OF not guilty.
and told the court that he needed no
attorney to defend him. Judge Estee
thought the man should have legal
counsel, however, and appointed At
torney BigeIow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27

The Court-You can take the eanar.,
;ception. Mr.. Fitch. That viii give
III all the rights that anybodv viii
we - ONS WI.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

A Judicial Rct0rt.

Sir William Meredith, chief justice OF
Ontario, Canada, was formerly very
prominent politician as well as ia
nous lawyer. He was especially noted
for his success as prosecuting attor-
ney. and few criminals escaped convic'
ton when he addressed the jury.
During one of his political campaigns
he was speaking at n meeting In the
city of London, his native town. The
audience was turbulent and he was
frequently interrupted. Finally a voice
from the gallery cut into one Of his
finer flights with sarcastic "Oh, &c
and get your hair cutw
Sir william, who wore his haiI
somewhat longer than is usual, was
stopped by burst OF laughter But
as soon as he was able to make him
self heard he turned the laugh and won
the audience by this reply: "My friend
if I'm not mistaken, I've had your
hair cut before tblsv'-New York Com.
plercial Advertiser.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
FLOWER AND TREE.

\ Tobacco water will destroy bugs and
worms on roscbushes.
Only well rotted manure should be
allowed to come in contact with the
roots of trees.
Don't try to transplant cyclamen
after the bulb has begun TO throw up
green leaves. II you do, you will lose
your bulb.
Vines may be set in the spring and
also IN the fall. TINS said the clematls
does best II set In the latter season,
while the wlstaria, honeysuckle ana ia
pan Ivy are by preference to be planted
In the spring.
One reason why plants often do not
Iucceed In window culture Is the want
of moisture in the air Anything that
tends 10 supply this lack is so much
gained. On this account plants often
do best In the kitchen window.
The petals of a single flower fall
sooner than do those OF double one
for the reason that the inner petals are
transformed more slowly and retain
the power OF adherence they need
when performing their original func'
fiOn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
/ DUBBER
lN NEWS
Joke on Managers
Of India Co.
Found Turkeys Tied to
Their Desks.
Employees Notified to be on Look
Out Next Year.

If the employees OF the India Rub
Der Co. do not each receive turkey
on either Thanksgiving or Christmas
of 1902 it will not be because the
management does not feel under obli-
cations to do SO. In fact such would
be merely retaliation. Nothing mucn
was being said about turkeys this
year ,on the part of the manage
ment, and it seems that the employees
believed something was brewing to
surprise them. And, feeling that the
company had been good any way,
and needed to be shown the apprecia-
ton of its employees, they decided to
forestall the plan by surprising the
management-and this Is what they
did: While President c. II. Wheeler
and Secretary w. l.. Wild We're OUT
for dinner, committee of employees
slipped away and bought two of the
largest turkeys in Akron. When
Messrs. Wheeler and Wild returned,
each found turkey tied to his desk.
Then everybody laughed. and the
surprised managers also laughed, ane
1t is said, sent word to the employees
that 1t would be well for them to be
ready at any time to defend them
selves against retaliation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

If the man does not stop the cough
the cough stops the man; stops his ap-
petite, his sleep, his pleasure and his
work. So called rcough remedies"
sometimes relieve but they don't go deep
enough to cure. DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery cures coughs and
diseases of the respiratory organs per-
fectly and permanently. 1t stops the
cough. 1t heals the lungs, stops the
heniorrhage, if the lungs are bleeding,
and by purifying the blood and increas-
ing the action of the blood making
glands enriches every organ with the
good blood which alone will make a
good body.
any husband had been coughing for years
and people frankly told me that he would go
into consumption" )" writes Mrs. John Shireman,
OF No. a6s a5th Place, Chicago, III. rHe had such
terrible coughing spells, we not only grew much
alarmed, but looked for the bursting of blood
vessel or a hemorrhagc at almost any time
After three days coughing he was too weak to
cross the room. The doctor did him no good
stated the case to a druggist, who handed me
n bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. My husbands recovery was remarkable.
In three days after he began using DR.. Pierce 9
Golden Medical Discovery lie was up ana
around, and in two more days he went to work.
Two bottles cured him"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
BUSINESS. They produce permanent bene-
fit and do not react on the system. One
is gentle laxative, two cathartic dose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

having been paid only 63 per cent of
their claims. VIM. Ruchtel brought
suit for the benefit of the creditors
against Mr.. Tinker's bondsmen, con-
tending that the conditions of Mr..
Tinker's bond had been violated in
this that he had failed to administer
the estate of John X. Buchtel accord
ing to law that under the statute the
real estate liable to be sold for pay
ment of debts included all that stood
in the name of the deceased at the
time of his death, and all property
conveyed by him in fraud of his cred
itors mot that he committed any ac.
tual fraud, but because the convey
ance made In 1891 operated to the
prejudice of his creditors) could not
be upheld, because Mr.. Buchtel had
not clearly and beyond doubt retain
ed sufficient property to pay his in
debtedness, and that the estate became
insolvent. Mr.. Tinker, by operation
of law, it is claimed, became trustee
for the creditors, and failing to dis
settling aside the conveyance of 1891,
did not administer the estate accord
ing to law.
The defendants contended that Mr..
Tinker was in no way derelict in his
duty, for the reason that the college
had been put in possession of the
property as early as 1872, and that
when the deed was made, in 1891
Mr. Buchtel had sufficient property to
pay all his Indebtedness, and that the
taking of the deed did not affect the
rights of the college, that at the time
the estate was shown to be insolvent
the college had gained title by ad
verse possession.
AS against this contention, tn,
plaintiff claimed that the property'l
having been turned over to the col
lege as a gift, the statute of limita
tion as to adverse possession did no
apply, and that the gift was neve
completed, nor did it become opera
tive until the execution of the dee,
by Mr.. Buchtel, in 1891, and that tn
damages the plaintiff was entitled t
recover, was the value of the land
at the time of the conveyance, il
1891.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
DISAPPEARING WRITING.
The Way a Big Swindle Was Success.
fully Worked In Paris.

A number of Partisan financiers were
recently defrauded Of very consider
able sum of money by swindler who
relied for the success of his scheme en-
tirely upon the peculiar properties Of
iodide of starch. Posing as a man Of
considerable wealth, whose money was
tied up in such Il manner that he could
not realize without heavy losses and
pretending to have the option of some
valuable concessions in China, he OBJ
tained various large amounts of money
in exchange for bills dated to stand
for three months.
No one for moment suspected that
there was anything in the least degree
shady about the man or his transac-
tions, and when he made it public that
he had been successful in selling his
Chinese concession at large profit his
creditors felt absolutely certain that
he would meet his bills.
To their immense surprise, however,
when they came to look through their
papers to find the bills they only found
bills with blank spaces in the places
where the swindler's name should have
been and had actually been. They
clamored round him for an explanation
of the strange affair, but he denied that
he had ever given any of them bills and
defied them to sue him for repayment
of the loans, and the fact that the bills
| were devoid of the swindler's sigma
! ture rendered them absolutely worth
less.
The matter was put into the hands Of
the police, who were able to discover
! that in signing the bills the man had
used a solution Of iodide of starch,
which, when first used for writing, ap-
pears much the same as ordinary ink,
but completely disappears in the course
of few weeks, and, although traces
of the chemical may subsequently be
discovered, nothing can make the writ
ing show up again. Finding that his
victims had discovered his method, the
schemer decamped, despite the fact
that the chances of the police obtain
ing a conviction against him were very
remote indeed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
A Singulnr DcUuest.

A peculiar fate Is said to overhanE
the family of the late Sir Julian Gold
smid. An ancestor of his, so says the
legend. once gave shelter to rabbi,
who, at his death. left to him n bequest
of mysterious box, which was on no
account to be opened until after the
customary seven days of mourning. II
opened before that time. curse would
fall upon the family.
Curiosity got the better of superati
ton, and the box was opened befcrC
the seven days were up. In 1t MnS
found document which said that Ell
the injunction of the rabbi had ua
been needed no future owner OF the -
tate would be succeeded by son. Ant
such, strangely enough. has been Ia,
case ever since.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of .Assyrla,
Mich, writes: Il have suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years and
five different doctors gave me only
temporary relief. A Mr. NJ. Il. Page
advised me to try Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets and four boxes did me more
permanent benefit than all the doc
tors medicines that l have ever
taken.
Mrs. q. IL. Crotsley, 53S Washing
ton ST., Hoboken, New Jersey, writes;
"Stuarte Dyspepsia Tablets just tll
the bill for children as well as for
older folks. I've had the best of luck
with them, My three-year-Old girl
takes them as readily as candy. |
have only to say tablets and she
drops everything else and runs Tor
them"
Miss Leila Dively, 1927 Plummer
ST., Pittsburg, Pa, writes; II wish
everyone to know how grateful | am
for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
suffered Tor long time and did nol
know what allied me. l lost 1esl
right along until one day noticed
an advertisement of these tablets ant
Immediately bought 80 cent box
at the drug store. | am only on tn,
second box and am gaining in tlesl
and color. l have Mt last fount
something that has reached my all
ment"
Phil Brooks, Dertoit, Mich, says
Your dyspepsia cure has worke,
wonders in my case. l suffered 70
years from dyspepsia, but am nov
entirely cured and enjoy life as
never have before, gladly recon-
mend them"
Full sized package of these tablet
sold by druggists at so cents Lii
tie book on stomach troubles MALE
free. Address, II. A. Stuart Co
Marshall, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Heart trouble ut least among the
Americans Is certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the
excitement and worry of American
business life 1t Is more often the re-
suit of weak stomachs, OF poor di-
gcstlon.
Real organic disease is incurable;
but not one case in n hundred of
heart trouble Is organic
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because
both organs are controlled by the
same great nerves the Sympathetic
and Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart il
affected by the form of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation
from half dlgestcd food There is Il
feeling of oppression and heaviness
in the chest caused by pressure OF
the distcnded stomach on the hear
aud lungs, interfering with their nc
tion; hence arises palpitation ant
short breath.
| WV hlNNSiiNb tlNp litlNollN lll'
blood, making II thin ana watery
which irritates and weakens the
heart.
The most sensible treatment 70
heart trouble Is to improve the di
gestion and to insure the prompt ms
similation of food.
This can be done by the regula
use after meals of some safe. plea
SAINT and effective digestive prepare
ton like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
which may be found ut most dru
stores, and which contains valuabl,
harmless digestive elements in a pie,
SAINT, convenient form.
II Is safe to say that the regula
persistent use Of Stuart's Dyspeps
Tablets at meal time will cure an
form of stomach trouble except CA
Ger of the stomach
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
DICK
Would Rather Not
Talk
On the Schley.S
Controversy.
Congress May Have to
investigate.
Believes Nicarasuan Bill Will
Pass-Views on Other Matters.

SIT may become Il matter for Con
gressional inquiry, when ! would be
Obliged TO take part in passing Off
cially upon the merits of the case,
and for that reason | must decline
to express my opinion now" This
was Congressman Chas. Dicks reply,
Tuesday, to Il request for an express
sion on the Schlcy- Sampson cons
troyersy. But | have given IA great
deal of thought 10 the matter" he
added, "and have pronounced opinions
on it,
And for other reasons, he had no.
thing to say ON the Hanna Foraker
dissensions.
With reference to the Nicaraguan
canal measure, Congressman Dick
said, II believe the bill will be passed
and Congress will fake up the dis
cussion of the measure Immediately
upon the re-convenng of Congress
after the holidays
In the matter of new govern
ment for Akron Congressman Dick
said II am heartily in favor of 8
change III it will relieve the present
situation, and be permanently salts
factory. / believe the committee ap
pointed to draft new form of gov
eRnment is composed of capable men
who are convcrsant with the needs
of the city"
Congressman Dick also said that he
would not take II hand in local county
politics, Il am really not familiar
with the situation" he declared.
Quite number of local politicians
called on Dick, Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
ALLOWED
To Go Home For
Christmas.
Jury In BuchteI Case
Given Recess.
Review of an Interesting
Suit,
Which Has Attracted a Great Dea
Of Attention.
Which Has Attracted a Great Deal
of Attention.

Members of the jury in the Buchtel
case were allowed to go to their homes
uesday evening, with instructions to
return Thursday morning. The jury
had been out from . o'clock In the af-
ternoon, until 1870.
No case during the term now clos
ing has attracted more attention than
this one. 1t involves many delicate
and technical points in law, and has
been very closely contested through
out by two of the most prominent
law firms In Akron-Grant' X Sieber
for the plaintiffs, and Tibbals and
Frank for the defense. The case Is
that in which Wm. Buchtel, ct A.
seeks to recover from Messrs. Geo
w. Grouse and Ferdinand Schu
macher, bondsmen of A. b. Tinker
executor of the will of John II. Buch
tel the price OF land conveyed by
Air. Buchtel to Buchtel college as d
gift.
In December, 1S91-a few month.
prior to his death-John II. Buchte
conveyed two lots, now the eastern
part Of the campus, to Buchtel college
The land was valued at $4,000. Th,
remainder of Mr.. Buchtels estate no
being sufficient TO pay the claims pre-
sented to the executor, the estate wa
declared insolvent by Probate court
in 1894. Mr.. A. B. Tinker, the execu
tor, continued to administer the estat
until his death, in 1898, when Wnl
Buchtel was appointed admlnistrato
to finally close up the administrator
of his brothers estate, the creditor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Granite lodge, /. o. O. T., will cele-
brate New Years with an entertain
ment In the lodges headquarters.
Music and o banquet will be followed
by dance. All the members of the
lodge, together with their families
ana friends. nre invited to attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Arab Music.

Arab music has been described as the
singing of prlma donna who has rup-
tured her voice In trying to sing n duet
with herself. Each note starts from
somewhere between n sharp and fiat
but does not stop even there and splits
up into four or more portions, of which
no person can be expected to catch
more than one at a time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Father. idea of shoes.

"Spell shoes" said the teacher.
"S-h-o.e-s." returned the little one
promptly.
Correct" said the teacher. "Of
course you know what they are"
The little one nodded his head vio-
lently.
'AIy, papa says" he announced, "that
shoes are what drive the father Of a
family into bankruptcy" - Chicago
Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
HIS Mission.

A lawyer was passing along the
street carrying under his arm law
book when he was accosted by n self
righteous individual "Hn, Mr.. Blank!
And where are you going to preach to-
day?'
az don't preach. ! practice" replied
the lawyer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

The rearing OF worms and manufac-
ture OF silk were completely broken up
IN America by the revolution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
WHAT nExr!ll

:S sIisss ,xIITsiziS Ersv:.t: isssss:i.' is:sai:.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
the ONE THING NEEpEuL. i.

To cure cold with ONE dose. Ajax Cold
Cure does it. Prevents Pneumonia, cures
the Grip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
CLINTON

~4oe
To Grow In I'm.
portance.
Will Have Station, In.
stead of Three Stops.
Movement on Foot to Make
Clinton and Warwick One.
The boom which came home to War
wick. and resulted in quick and
extensive increase in land values at
that place, bids fair to be lasting.
The Massillon company still sells
many lots, and values are increasing
steadily. A big glass factory is being
built foundry has located there and
is also building, and Warwick is prom
iscd growth such as was never
dreamed of there, during the last fifty
years of the slumberous existence of
the village.
One of the finest deposits of glass
! sand in the country is found at War
wick, and the factory which has been
located there will obtain its material
from the Warwick quarries.
Clinton, Warwick's neighbor, half a
mile distant, has proftcd by the hum
of industry at Warwick, and some
spurts of her own, and may be made
n station on the G., A. & c., in the
near future. At present there are
three stops at Clinton, and much un-
necessary time is lost by trains in
making them all.
A plan which is being widely dis
cussed, is one whicch will combine
| Warwick and Clinton into one village,
making the prospective village as
large as Barberton. While no definite
steps have been taken in the matter
as yet, it is regarded as highly prob.
able that the union of Clinton and
| Warwick will he matter that will
require only a few more years of
| growth to bring about.
fshE nNOE IN TIME eANEo ~ n r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-10-11
The Biggest Hop Field.

OF the $1,000 acres which grow hops
in this country, 1900 are in California
twice as many as are grown in any other
state in the Union-and, like the biggest
squashes. the biggest trees, the biggest
grapevines, California has the doubtful
distinction of owning the biggest single
hop field in the world. an area of 36S
acres at Pleasanton, where half million
vines grow under one wire, covering the
country as far as the eye can reach with
canopy Of pale green vines and BIOS
SONS, whose heavy odor is almost op-
pressive.
1t is one of the sights early in Septem-
Der. before the picking season begins, to
walk in these fragrant forest-aisles.
The entire product of the Pleasanton
hop field, amounting last year to $500
bales. worth from $35 to $40 a bale, or
about $4,000 for the crop. is annually
sent to London direct, for certain ia
nous manufacturer of pale alc So high
~ does he value these hops that he regu-
larly pays from to cents pound more
for them than the market price for other
hops from the same locality
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-10-11
An Affectionate Signature.

The other day young lady, daughter
Of a well-known millionaire, drove up to
the door of jewelers. shop, went in and
selected a turquoise and diamond ring
valued at $3.50. She quietly made out
check for that sum and passed it on to
the assistant. The alert young man
glanced at it, and then looked inquiring-
" up at the young lady.
There is some mistake mere, I think"
said he, with an apologize SMILE
The young lady flushed and demanded
to know If the check was not for the
right amount. She was told it was, but
But what?" she exclaimed haughtily.
DO you mean that my check is not ac-
ceptable?'
The assistant mildly acknowledged
that he knew quite well who the young
lady was, but explained that the check
was not made out just as it should be,
and he handed it back.
The, girl ran her eyes over it, and then
turned a deep crimson, y
"Oh,'' she exclaimed, Il see." And
then she proceeded to make out another
check.
She had signed the first one, 'Your own
sweetheart, Jessie. THE New Yorker.