davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Psin-kiiier, the old and weli-knowu
remedy, has acquired a worldwide re
noNn Tor the cure OF sudden colds.
coughs. etc, weak stomach. indirss.
tion. cramp or pain in the stomach
bowel complaint. diarrhoea and dysen.
terry. Il has lost none Of its good name
hy repeated trials. but continues Ia
occupy 3 prominent position in ererv
family medicine chest. Avoid subssi.
tutes. there Is but one Pain-KiIler. Par.
~ Davis. Price sc. ana SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FRoi
Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson, Esq,
(of Messrs. Magoon and thompson
will act for me under warrant Of At
torney.
Parties desiring to communicate
with me personally. may send letters
and kilograms 10 me care of The Lon
don, Paris and American Bank, San
Francisco, which win promptly for,
ward same.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.
Change in Sailing Steamers "MokoIii'
and "lehua."

The steamer "Mokolii" will discon-
tinue running after Wednesday. July
3lst.
The steamer "Lehua" will sail every
Monday at 5 p m. for Halawa, Peleku-
nu. Wailau and Kalaupapa; returning
will arrive in Honolulu Tuesday nights.
win sail on Wednesdays for Kaunaka-
kai. Kamalo. Pukoo. Kahalepalaoa. Ka-
anapali. Lahaina and Olowalu: return
ing win arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

The stock ledger az the wslmanalo
Sugar Cempsny viii be closed to
transfers from Jals ssth, 10 July sfst
both dates inclusive.
". g. GEFrARD.
Secretary waimAnalo Sugar CO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

clancey-Phwat's all tn thru6ble in
n alley beyants
Hosan-Soule o III bys fed Ca
sey's Eo-ai dozen av these cannon
crackers. an Row dhey're thrsin' (
gay him { Ate a box o matches
baltimore American.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
ofaces for rent IN the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected Il cor.
nsr Of Fort and King streets. this city.
Apply 70 & +. BIsH0P.
Al c. Brewer q Cas-. Queen 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
camsrinos' Refrl,sr,,or

Arrived by the steamer and contained
fine los Of the seasons delicacles.
Came q All kinds. fruits and oysters.
To set the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

The grounds Of the Alexander
Young building. and the private
street to be known as Bishop street.
are closed 10 the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MuTcH
Superintendent Alex. Young Bedding.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

There viii be a special meeting of
the Painters Union on Wednesday
evening at 1850. Special business to
transact Every member is requested
TO be present.
]. W. FAIRMAN.
u Recording Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
PIONEER MILL Co. LrD.

The stockbooks OF this Company win
be closed to transfers from July 18th
TO August list. inclusive. for the pur-
pose Of making apportionment OF the
new issue of stock.
II. sCHULTzE.
Treasurer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Petition having been fled by Ia
bella Silva, daughter OF said intestate.
praying that Letters Of Administration
upon said estate be issued to Angus
Ia Bell,
Notice is hereby given that Friday.
the End day Of August, A. d. 1901, at
10 o'clock a. m. in the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, Oahu. is appointed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton when and where all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause. IL
any they have. why said Petition
should not be granted.
Honolulu. June %. A. D. 1901.
BY the Court:
ia. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
J. NJ. WAS.
Attorney for petitioner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
PACIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL.
WAY.
NOTICE.

Commencing today. June a5th. all
the cars on Pacific Heights Electric
halfway viii start from Nuuanu
AFenne Station connecting with all
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

THE ONLY THROUGH
OCEAN TO OCEAN LINE
ACROSS THE UNITED STATES
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
5000 Miles Of Railway and
$500 Miles Of Steamship Lines
OPERATED BETWEEN
SAN FRANCISCO
the American Gateway Of the Pacific,
NEW YORK CITY
the Atlantic Gateway and the
GULF OF EErIeu AND CUBAN paaTs
THE MOST MoDERIN AND COM
PLETE EQUIPMENT
The Southern Pacific Company and
its allied lines. the Pacific Mall and
Occidental and Oriental Steamship
= mpanies. link together In firm com
mercial relations the United States
of Az erica. l-axaisan Islands. Japan.
China and u Philippine Islands, and
afford ths
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT or THE TERRITORY
or HAWAII.

IN PROBATE. AT CHAMBERS.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jacia-
tho Rawlino of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased. intestate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
PAINTERS UNION NOTICE.

A. S. HUMPHREYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED.
Governor Give Political Rights to
 c. F. Benefield.

Governor Jelks yesterday morning re- stored the political rights of c. F. Bene- field, d white citizen of Randolph Coun- ty, who has served a sentence for con viction of illicit distilling.
 This was an unusual case. It IS said that it Is the first time in many years a person convicted in the Federal Courts has petitioned the Governor of Alabama to restore his political rights In fact 1t was so unusual that the Governor found it necessary to consult the Federal and State laws on the subject.
 In November, 1S9S Benefield, who is said to bear a good character was con victed in the United States District Court at Montgomery of illicit disttlling, al legged to have been committed in Ran dolph County. He was sentenced to one year and one day and was fined SloO and costs The sentence Was served the nm and costs were paid and then iienetleld sought his political rights whtch had been taken away from him by reason of the law disfranchising persons for conviction of crime.
 The petition was recommended by Judge Blake of the Probate Court of Randolph County Hon. John T. Hetlin, member of the legislature and numerous good citf- zens who vouched for the good character of Benefield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

fui in sylvus, dunn viM tacui mortua dulce cano," (Once l lived in the forests, alive; then I was silent; now that l am dead I sing sweetly) This violin bears the inimitable characteristics of age and genuineness and the quality and volume of its tone is marvellous.
 There are several other valuable Vio- lins belonging to the estate. which MT. Sternfeld will offer for sale, He has a violin built upon the lines of the fa- nous "Strad" by one of the best makers in the world. There is also in this lot a 'Gemunda' made in Wien by Carl Zach.
 Experts from Chicago and other cities may be here Monday to look the violins over. MT. Sternfeld desires that the vio- lins shall not be sacrificed.
 The dramatic and beautiful death of Professor de Czeke will no doubt he re- called. It was while playing upon one of his delightful instruments, at a public recital in this city, some months ago, that Professor de Czeke died. He had played as never before and as he tin- ished the last note of a classic number he fell back prone upon the floor, and a moment later he breathed his last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
TO EXTEND ITS POWERS
President will Recommend Giving More Authority to Commerce
 Commission

Chicago, Nov 9-The Record Herald tomor- row will say:
 In his message to Congress President Roose- welt will incorporate radical recommenGatlons regarding the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and will probably urge the passage of remedial Legislation which will place the com mission in position to become a power Tor good in the traffic world
 Concerning the matter Chairman Knapp of the Commission sail: ''I am reliably informed that the President will treat of the Commis- sion in his message and will make some recon mendatons to tHn-rcss to legislation that is necessary to enable the Commission to ac- Conplish what the law creating it lntende | that it should accomplish. I believe that he is in favor of giving the Commission more power than 1t now possesses.
 The essential facts secured by the lhNestl- gation, which closed today, are:
 That railroads East and West cut export rates constantly and do not publish thelIeX- port rates; that condition exists in the Gen t.al Freight Association wh-sh morally proves that the roads east bound rom Chlcaeo are pooling grain and grain products; that the cut rates in exports due largely 10 th" competition of water routes which are not UT der the supervision of a commissioni that the bulk of grain for domestic use moves as eN- port grain, thereby being granted cut rate :. that substantial discrepancy exists between the rates on grain and flour, and that nay k a classification higher than kindred products
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
PRICELESS VIOLIN
 GOES ON THE BLOCK
Prof. Alexander de CzekeS Soulful Violin Will Be
 Sold at Auction Tomorrow.

Perhaps the oldest violins in the United States will be sold at auction in Mont gomery tomorrow.
 The violins were the property of Prof. Alexander de CZeke, who fell dead last year while he was playing before an audience of several hundred people. The violins will be sold at l2 o'clock by J; Sternfeld, administrators of the estate Of Professor de CZelse. The sale takes place at MT. Sternfeld'S law offices i'll the Moses Building.
 Mir. Sternfeld says among the viollns that will be offered for sale Is an in- masterpiece of Duifopruggar, the father of violin makers. This instrument was built in 1517 by Gaspard Duihoprug- gar, who was born in Welch-Tyrol in' 1467. He was called to the Court of Francois l., King of France, in 1510 and was later at Bologna with 1taly's two most famous painters Leonardo da Nlnci and Audrea del Sarto.
 Gaspard had studied the art of lute and viol making in Italy and he is now acknowledged originator of the king or string instruments, the perfected violin, he having evolved 1t from the incomplete and clumsy viol of the ancients.
 Francois I. ordered several complete sets of the instruments from Duiffo- viol, violin and cello. Vuillanme owned a violincello of one of these sets, on whose back is found a plan of Paris inlaid in rich wood.
 Aller lHOTOuSu SSdi Ch II HdS pSeh found there are now in existence only seven genuine violins of this make. Six of these are in Europe. The oldest is dated 15l0, built for King Francois l., and is owned in Aix la Chapelle. It bears the French royal crown and below it two capital F's ntertwined (Francois de France) The second is of the year 1511 and is owned in Aix la Chapelle. It has on its back the picture of a beau tiful Madonna and infant Jesus, in oil, believed to be by Leonardo da Vinci. The third of 1514 is owned by Professor Francalucei. of Bologna. The fourth, Charot of London. The fifth, also of 15I5, was formerly owned in Aix la Cha belle by an old artist who only played on 1t at the musical masses of the cathe- dral. The sixth is now In the possession of Duke Nicholas Jussupow, of St. Pe- tersburg It Is called a treasury violin. The sides are ornamented with inscrlp- tions in gilt and the back with beau tiful painting.
 The seventh of these violins belonged to a French nobleman, officer of the army or navy. who was in Sieur de Bien- villes expedition to search for the mouth of the Mississippi and settlement Of Lower Louisiana during the reign of Louis XIV. This violin came to this country in that manner and has been here ever since. It has been in the South since 1734 and MT. Sternfeld is now as- sured that the violin owned by Professor de Czeke at the time of his death is this seventh violin.
 It has the likeness head of the maker as a scroll, the picture of an old town nlaid in rich wood on the back and
 n the sides the Latin inscription Viva
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wide Open and Full of Business

I wish to invite all of my friends and customers and the general public to visit my Dining Parors on Monday. l also wish to thank all of my friends and espe- ciallv the ladies, for their kind consid- eration, and liberal patronage, during my absence from the old stand. While the fire damaged my store in some respects l have gained the knowlt dge that my eff rts have been appreciated by the peo- pl" of Montgomery
 l propose to run frst-class place, and keep it quiet and orderly. so that any lady can come and bring her children and feel peri ctv at east. My prices will b. moderate, and. above all things, l will keep it clean. DUNCAN MAY.
 .-adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
FURS.

Ladies' Fur Neckwear $1.5o, $2. SO and $3. so, exceptional values. Ladies' Chiffon Neckwear 25 and 3o cts., worth double.
 Persian Flannels for waists in I-2 yard lengths, The 85 cts. yard quality in the I-2 yard lengths which makes a waist, are sold at $1.5o waist pattern, and they are the newest designs. Other Waist Cloth s and so cts. a yard. Black Taffeta, the s cts. quality for Monday 6 cts. a yard.
 Eiderdown for dressing sacques and wrappers at exceptional good values. line of 27-inch Eiderdown in pink, blue, gray, red and other good colors at 25 cts. yard.
 Another line of all wool extra heavy Eiderdown in all the solid colors at 35 cts. yard.
 Another magnificent assortment of fancy Eiderdowns in beautiful designs at 5o cts. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
DISCOVERY OF OIL.
Deposits Found Near the City of
 Mobile.

Mobile. Nov. e.-(speclal.)-Mr J. D. Cam city. reported this afternoon that he had dls- covered a deposit of oil near his mill on Threc-Mile Creek near this city. Mir. Cam eron brought a sample of the oil into the city and it was shown to several persons, all of whom pronounced 1t to be undoubtedly pc troleum. All the indications present, the only question being whether not there Is oil in paying quantities. The oil is mixed with water but is very heavy and of the natural brownish color. Mir. Cameron said he was boring for water and had sunk six wells before the unusual indications of oil dis covered A bottle of the oil will be anal yzed and definite information will be had in a few days.
 lndicRtions of oil deposits have been found at another point near the city, namely. near Long Bridge, in the county to the west. There oil was found on the surface of the water at sulphur spring Iron pyrites. silicate and other oil and minerals are there also Further investigations being con- ducted in both cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Darien's Efficient Work.

New York. Nov. 9.-The revolutionary gunboat Darlen, which was captured from the Colombian Government, recent ly stopped the Telegrafo, a government vessel proceeding from Davies with troop under Captain Dslbust1. cables the Pan ana correspondent of The Herald The Darien captured the soldiers, arms and ammunition While the Darien was tow ing away the Tel grafo a barge bringing the remainder of the Federal troops to Fort Agudali e came into sight The Dari then let go of the Telegrafo an1 st amed at full speed for Chlryera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Mgr. Sbaretti Denarts.

Havana, Nov. 9.LThe' departure of Mgr. Sbaretti, the retiring Bishop of Havana. who left today on the steamer Mexico en route to his new post. that of apostolic delegate to the Phiiippines was the occasion of a great demonstration. Thousands attended at the Cathedral to receive farewell blessing Numerous religious societies went in procession to the wharf and the civil. military and ecclesiastical authorities accompanitd d Mgr. Sbaretti on board the steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Suit off Great Importance.

Omaha. Neh, Nov. e.-The McCaull-Weoster Grain Company, operating a large line ot ee- Vators in Iowa and Nebraska, has begun sult to compel the Chicago, Milwaukee ana St Paul Railroad Company to give shipments nus or the same privileges enjoyed by shipments go ing by the way of chicago and New aork. The Is of widespread importance, as u great extent rom both Iowa and Neoraskl; whether IL shall go by way of ChicaRo ' anl lailrOads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Will Hold Longbaugh

St Louis. Nov. 9-At a conference held here today between Chiefs Kiely and Desmond. United States Prosecuting Attorney Roster. Secret Service Agent Murphy and Pinkerton Agent Schumacher. it was decided to keep the supposed Great Northern express Iobber Longbaugh, in St. Louis and prosecute him on the charge of forging the signatures of bank officials to the notes of the National Bank of Helena. His case and that of the woman. Laura Bullion, will be presented to the Fed eral grand jury next Tuesday for whatever action they may take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Laws of Health and
 Guide to Beauty
By. Mrs. Ann Somers.

Ther eis much truth in the saying | Happiness is great beautider." | Happiness is conducive to health and perfect health is manifested in form as well as in expression of countenance.
 Many women are given u making a tragedy out of life, magnifying its seri- business, its woes and its annoyances, while with real sorrow d woman rises to the occasion and is brave and bears them with fOrtitude.
 It is these trivial things that women should guard against, for they leave their mark upon the face, changing beautiful contours to angular discomfort and bitter melancholy. :.-. ..s.* l Have you ever noticed how many more women than men wear their life upon their faces for the multitude to gaze and | speculate upon?
 Men shake off their petty cares and file them away, to he met as they meet their business proble ms, to be disposed of, once for all when their urn comes Women carry ,h,ir lri-rJnces with f! tn, h,m-into the sl.c'J the theatre. and i grteve and struggle and fret over them comedian once said he could count | the women in the audience who had brought their family quarrcls with them; mirth had no effect upon them, they 1 nursed their troubles vsibly. Day by day the 5o trhes knock at the door Of every woman. Those who let the evils of envy, hatred and all uncharita- hleness enter. lose their peace of mind, and their beauty of expression bids fare well to reti''n no more
 Women will remark, Tt is my nature the habit.
 Natures can h. trained IS the mind can be trained until it tends to higher form Of government than its own creation
 To Remove Freckles.
 Rose-All frcckles are not alike and remedy that will he effective in one case will he entirely powerless in another. The ilrSt thing tp do is tO wear a plaln chlt- ion veil faithfully whenever you arc out of doors There is no better freckle bleach than this Then applv the following b. ten to vour face every night upon retr- iuy: Sulphlte Cf ZinZ u"vlEdtedj 10 grains; eldc~ flower ointm nj. l ounce, You will find massage a very valuable agent in eradicatng freckltS
 Eyebrow and Fyslash Tonic.
 s. B.-Apply the following to the eye hrows with a brush. and to tho eve lashes with the smallest size cImol hair paint brush. In touching the eyelashes take care that not drop of the liquid is on the brush to get into the eye itself: Lavender vinegar, 1-2 ounces ;ElYcernc. 21-2 ounces; fluid extract jahorandi, 1 drachms.
 Ointment for Pimples.
 J. Fry this ointment for the pimples on vour face: Lanoline. , grams; sweet almond oil grams; sulphur; precipi,at- ed , grams; oxide of zinc, l-2 grams; violet extract. 1-1 gram. Place tn sulphur and zine first in the mortar, and add th . almond oil. q little al time, until ! smooth paste is obtained. Next add lau7- line and violet extract Keep Tn iutm nt line and violet extract. Keep in Gl=tm-At to each pimple Make the application 4t niebt and lat the cream remain on until
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Lands to be Opened for settlemen

St Paul, Nov 9.-Major McIaughin. ff1 dian Inspector, has closed a treaty with tt' Tort Totten Indians of North Dakota uI which Io4. .442 acres of the finest agricul. rural land in the Sttae will be opened to st trment as soon 9s Congress ,aa act Tho lands are situated between Devils Lake ant Cheyenne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Fought With Knives.

Fayette Miss, Nov. e.-T M. Harrington Tor a bridge builder. seriously stabbed hJ Walter Bailey and his brother-in law. Peehles The trouble between the men grew cut cf fam. al afairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
KID GLOVES.

The opportunity of life time are about 100 pairs of Chamois Kid Gloves at 39 cts. pair
 25o pair Ciarissa Gloves for Children, Misses and other small hands 85c a pair.
 800 pair of Beatrice and Excelsior Real Kid Gloves, every pair guaranteed, ST
 Cotton Outings in the Best Brands resembling the All Wool Flannels at 10 cts. yard.
 Other Outings in Light and Dark cts. yard.
 Percales 8 cts. yard.
 Another successful sale of Black Taffeta Umbrellas with Paragon Frames and Steel Rods are offered at o8 cts. each.
 Infants Caps 25, so, 75 cents and ST.
 Infants Long and Short Cloaks $I.oo up to $6.5o.
 From 9 to 10 o'clock another sale of Best CaliCoes in the following Brands, the Simpson, Aliens, and Americans, it means the standard setting of good CaliCoes at 5 cts. a yard. Limit of 10 yards to one Customer.
 Ladies Outing Gowns S cts. each.
 Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear from I5 cts. to $1.5o. ssEaRsBssaESHnHaaNHH HHxar~uaaaucv...n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Prince Ludwig's Accident

New York, Nov. GA cable to The He: a!d from Berlin says: Prince Ludwig of Bava !7 was thrown from his cart last evening reai Nymphenberg Castle after colliding with tree. His left shoulder was put out of joint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Olive Growers Organize.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. e-Permtnent or Eanzaton of the as southern california oliye i've Growers Association has been .tr, 1nSC.' 1ri s market for the oil and fruit tt'i niaii''a' III III q market price that will make the iy, nu'in'H .I I olive culture rcmuneratiVe |" '''''' '7"7'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Fatally Wounded by Bull

ST. Louis. Nov. o.-John Davis. a n7tcI breeder of fine cattle. was gored SO ha Fly hS a Jersey bull at his stock farm near this today that he will die But for a dog. whlct came to MT DaViss assistance, he Wouit have been gored to death at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Lord Neville is Released.

LonIon Nov. e-Iord William Neville was released from Parkhurst Prison on tlthet o'!d or years penal ser,itu1e Feb. IS, 1898 for fraud in connection with a promissory noIe. His Loriship spent most of the tnne ue' his incarceration in wheeling a barro" U" the prisoD farr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Earthnuake in Italy.

Brescia, Italy. Nov. o.-Several underground trembles eliminated this morning in very we're earthquake shocks The inhabitants were panic-stricken and fled to the streets A mum Der of buildings damaged, but no fatali- ties have been reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

them guilty on the two counts in the indict- ment charging them with operating lahe marriage bureau and employment agency through the United States mails. The couple are said to have operated marriage bureaus in Cleveland and St, Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
ChiIdren'S Jackets and Reefei.s, sizes from ? to 6 years.

One lot o5 cts, worth up to S1.5o.
 One lot at $1.75 up to s.. SO.
 Chidren's heavier Jackets and Reefers only one kind in the assortment and sizes from to IA years at $1.75, SAYS, $3. 50 and up to $5.oo. All much under the price.
 Ladies' Black Jackets in all sizes, good, honest and new fashion Jackets, values $8. 50, for this sale $6. 50.
 Silk Underskirts with ruff1es and ac- cordian pleated founce, worth $7. so at S5.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Train Goes 93 Miles an Hour

Berlin. Nov. 9.-The electric broad gUage railroad experiments between 1 r- lin and Sosson have resulted in the t1'iR attaining a speed of ninety-lhree mics an hour.