davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
A HONOLULU MAN
Talks of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.

Talks of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills:
When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement Of reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. James G. Stevens. OF this city,
informs us: 81 was troubled with an
ache in the small Of my back for long
time, and such was the condition of
things until tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, which / OBJ
tanned at the Hollister Drug Co.'s
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief, and I am satisfied that
they are a good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens is one OF our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living In Amer
leaf
Does your back or side ache so that
1t ia hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin, or shortness Of
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
breath? Evil forebodings, or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark cclored, and do
they deposit SEDIMENT Kidney dis
ease is insidious and II you leave any
OF these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
you can't be cured.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29

FOR SALE-A limited number of
young grade DEVON, DURHAM, RED
POLL, HOLSTEIN and HEREFORD
BULLS. The sires of these animals
were carefully selected from the best
herds in California, and are all thor
oughbred, pedigreed stock.
For particulars, address
j. MONSARRAT,
Kapapala Ranch
Pahala P. o. Kau, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

Persons have been known to
gain a pound day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS emulsion.
1t is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce pro
duces the pound it seems tc
start the digestive machiner,
going properly, 50 that tho
patient is able to digest and
absorb his ordinary food, which,
he could not do before, and
that is the way the gain is made
A certain amount of flesh Is
necessary for health; if yoe
AVE not got it you can get il
BY taking SCOTS Emulsion.
You will find it just as use
iul in summer as in winter, and
# you are thriving upon it don't
stop because the weather Is
warm.
If you have no; tried it, send for free sample
its agreeable taste VII surprise YOU.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists,
4oa-4Is Pearl Street New York
soc and Il 90 all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
NEW BOOK LIST
The Golden Rule Bazaar
s1s FORT STREET.


"A Sailors Log" by Robley D. Evans
U. s. N.
aDupes," by Ethel Watts Mumford.
"Five Years of My Life by Capt. Al
fred Dreyfus.
"Concerning Isabel Carnaby," by Ellen
T. Fowler.
.sPrince Rupert, the Buccaneer,' by
Cutcliffe Hyne. :.
sWhen Gates Lift Up Their Heads,
by Payne Erskine.
Sherlock.
"Jack Raymond" by E. L. Voynich.
"Home Thoughts" by &c"
.aThe Story of Eva" by Will Payne,
"An Affair In the South Seas, by
Leigh H. Irvine.
.aThe Tribune Primer" by Eugene
Field.
"John Henry" by Hugh McHugh, and
a long list Of latest paper novels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29

ING-sURFACE' is A BELT
fiber, which produces a clean,
cBnging surface on the belt after it
has penetrated the belt, and it Is
belt preservative, making and
keeping the leather. cotton or rope
flexible and elastic, vastly increas-
ing its life. 1t also acts perfectly
on rubber belts.
One-third more power is trans
mitted by it's use, or In other
words, a belt two-thirds as large
will transmit the power II Cling
Surface is used.
Send for a sample ten-pound tin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
ooBURN IN MANILA.
The Former Honolulan Had De-
tective's Job There.

The Detective Bureau have received
information of the arrest of F. G. Co
hurn in san Francisco. Coburn was a
member of the Manila Detective De-
partment under. Captain Trowbridge.
He left Manila on the Fitzpatrick last
January On arriving at San Francis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29
Y. YUEN TAI,
No. 1872 Fort Street, near Kukui.
Dressmaker, Ladies Underwear,
skirts. Chemises. Etc.
A large line Of ready made Mosquito
Nets always on hand.
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING LEFT
caIabashes with John Maley, of 44S
King street, are requested to call for
them within fifteen days from the date
of this notice. All calabashes not call
ed for after that time will be sold to
pay expenses.
Honolulu, August 18th. 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-29

Avoid colds by drinking "Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley
& Co.. San Francisco. proprietors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
DITCHES WILL w.
Be CONSTRUCTED
Flow Of ParIey's Greek to DO Con-
lseryed for Dry Season. Z.
PROSPECT ON SEWER FARM
II. M Dukes Wants Permission From
The Council TO isore for OF
And Gas, ,..,....

In It's short hour and hnlfs session
last evening the City Council got
through with large amount OF bust.
ness. nr
H. NJ. Dukes submitted In writing his
proposal for prospecting for oil In the
sewer farm, which he presented verbal.
ly at the committee meeting on Mon.
day, Nov Is. Mr.. Dukes asks Tor
exclusive privileges for prospecting and
producing oil gas and water on the
city's sewer farm Of 500 acres In Davis
county No specified term Is named In
the proposed lease, and the lessee Offers
to pay a monthly royalty of 10 per cent
IN cash of the revenues from the OIL
found or 800 a year II only gas Or
water is produced from the wells. No
one well is to cover greater area than
one acre The sewer committee Will
weigh the matter.
The question OF divertng all thu
surplus flow OF Parley's creek on to tho
canyon bench lands TO provide against
drouth In the summer and fall was
discussed, and City Engineer Kelsey
was instructed to go ahead with the
work The engineers plan Is to run SIX
parallel bitches dlagonally across the
grade which, he considers, will he bet.
ter than having one large one running
straight down and which would not be
effective In retaining the water The
cost Is estimated NJ $4,000 for the South
Fork bench, and $1,000 For the Noun.
tain Dell district
The countys claim Of Sl,6619S for
paying the registrars bills for services
and supplies for the recent election
was referred TO the committee on cleo.
lions.
A recommendation OF the police com
mlttee to retain the Liberty park 20.
liceman rs q special officer to enforce
the ordinances relating to cruelty 70
children and animals, as had been re.
commended IN a resolution by Dr. Beat,
", was adopted
On a resolution by Robertson $40 was
ordered appropriated to the Mayors
contingent fund, In order to pay the
reward offered by Chief Hilton for the
apprehension OF Sam Spry. the ahscond.
ing street sprinkllng inspector who went
TO San Francisco last July with the
half months pay Of large number Of
men who were working under him.
The city recorder was authorized 10
appoint two deputies as clerks to serve
IN the new city courts. commencing
Jan. |, The salary viii be S76 q month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
Denver stirred Up.

The Denver papers are stirred UP
over the currently believed report thot
George Gould intends consolidating the
Colorado Midland with the Denver "
Rio Grahde and merging the whole into
the Missouri Pacific system The Colo
RADIO state officials also are stirred up,
and there have been consultations at
the state house between the governor
and attorney general The latter IL
credited with having drawn up a re-
straining order for presentation 70 the
courts for action In preventing the
Missouri Pacific fi0m carrying out any
such proposed program.
The future course Of Col Dodge IN
its possible and impossible phases, Is
also worrying the efIlorescent railroad
prophets In the Colorado capital, but
he Keeps his own counsel, and only
smlles-only that and nothing moie.
The colonel has peculiar way OF smil-
Ing and saying nothing when the rall-
road reporters flock around him ana
want 10 know all about 1t, that Is ag-
gravatlng to the lnqulsitlve reportorlal
mind which Is left entirely at sea III
the midst OF frothy guess work. SO
having no other recourse, the enter
prising newspaper talent Of Denver is
now representing the colonel as prepar-
Ing to build a new line to Salt Lake
anyhow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
PRIZES FOR TINE
STMAS NEWS

The Deseret News offers the follow
Ing cash prizes for contributions TO lite
Christmas edition to be Issued satur-
day. Dec. II, 1901.
First-i5o for the best Christmas
story, not to exceed $500 words, about
seven columns of the News" TYPED
sccond-sab for the best Christmas
poem, not to exceed 1900 words.
All contributions to be In the News
Office not later than Dec. Ord, 1901.
Nothing received later than that date
VIII bo considered Contestants are
requested to sign their contributions
with an initial letter or nom de plume,
to conceal their identity. and to for
ward In separate envelope securely
sealed their real names and the Initial
or the nom do plume appended TO
their articles. On tho outside Of the
envelope should be written "proper
name o." (here indicate the
Initial or nom de plume used) All
members Of the "News" staff viii be
excluded from the contest. The awards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers
met yesterday at the residence Of Mrs.
Sarah X, Smith, and spent a delight.
ful afternoon Mrs. Anna 7, Hyde pre-
sided calling the meeting "a order at
3 O'Clock, After the reading az the MIN
utes by Secretary Alice NJ, Horne, Mrs,
g. l. Kirby read the report OF The pro.
gram committee, and several new mem
bers were voted IN Mrs Susa Y,
Gates then gave an interesting talk
upon the rHumor OF the EARLY Pic
neers beginning with a short EXPOSE
ton upon the varieties OF so-caled hu-
NOR, satire, sarcasm. wit and humor IN
IT, true sense, pointing out the harmful
use OF the first varieties ANA the harm
lessness OF hunior IN Its simple sense.
he quoted from President Young and
other Of the Pioneers some instances
of repartee, and said that the sense Of
humor was a genuine blessing in q
way, II not used so much as to belittle
the important things OF life, and lmpaii
the dignity OF the individual The adj
dress was short but interesting end
much enjoyed by her audience, Miss
Spence then favored the society with
a beautiful musical selection after
which, while waiting for President
Smith. who was to address the society,
President Annie Hyde gave an intel
esting account Of her yislt to Nauvoo,
OF the places and people Of Interest she
saw while thdre, and showed pictures
OF many Of the places well known TO
former residents OF the historic city. A
motion was made and carried to ad-
journ the December meeting Of the 60
clety. az the date of meeting would fall
on the day before Christmas, and the
month itself would he so busy q one TO
most OF the members Delicious refresh
ments were served, and afterward
President Joseph II. Smith addressed
the society giving graphic account
Of the difficulties encountered by the
Pioneers in settling the valley and
developng II from barren desert to-
fertile and beautiful dwelling place.
He congratulated the society upon It's
organization and aim and hoped that
they would perpetuate in honor the
m,iy Of those who had redeemed the
wilderness and made II possible for
them to enjoy their present blessings,
The society will meet next time at the
home Of Mrs. NJ, Y. Dougall on Jan. "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
CONTRACT LET
FOR EQUIPMENT
Electric Plant for the POcateIIo
Shops viii Cost 100000
TO BIZ INSTALLED JUNE l.
T.. M, cargo OF Pi,tburg, Represent
Ing Westinghouse Compan"
secures the PLANT

The contracts for the electric COUP
ment Of the new Pocatello and oma''o
shops have been let to the Wesuhs'
house company, and It Is expected mat
active work in placing the equipment
win begin june next MI 10 A.
Cargo Of Plttsburg, representing 'ne
Westinghouse people in this city, Is
stopping at the Kenyon and closed up
The contract as far as the Pocatello
shops were concerned yesterday me
engines WIN be of 400 horse power ana
there VIII be electric cranes, electllo
transfer tables, and very complete
outfit Mr.. Cargo did not say Wnat
the figures IN the contract wOuid pc,
but II il learned from railroad sources
that the contract figure Is nearly SOW
900 for the Pocatello shops.
This puts a Quletus 70 the nope tIal
the central shops OF the snort hllle
would be located IN salt Lake, ana aq-
tive work has In fact begun IN me re-
moval of the Ice houses at Focatelo
10 make room for the Increase Of snop
accommodations The Short Line mas
long been cramped for room at Foca-
teilo. and the enlargement which pracv
tlcally amounts to a rebuilding WIN
prove great boom and boon Tor the
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
SECOND DAY WITH ART.
Special Features az the Art Institute
Attendance Is Large.

A large number Of people visited the
Art Institute exhibition yesterday and
last night, and admired the fine ar
ray Of art work displayed In the hail.
Next to the pictures which won the
awards. the chief objects Of interest in
the room We're two superb canvasses--
a forest scene by Hafen and an autumn
scene by Harwood-before which adj
mlring groups stood longest. The first
shows a green mountain glade near sill
yer Lake with the trees closing In the
spot, yet giving hints Of shadowy hooks
opening beyond their clustering boles
and giving q delicious suggestion of
shade and GOODNESS and quiet Har-
woods autumn scene is rarely beau
tlfu painting. The leaves, the stream,
and the lndescrlbable autumn atmos-
phere, with it's subtle standings between
the farther trees. seems an incompar-
able piece Of work both In Its difficult
detail and general effect
Miss Teasdels group of paintings Is
another favorlte one, and choice seems
evenly divided between her picture OF
"Contentment' with Its placid old
lady with her knitting, and kitten nap
ping at her feet the twilight scene, with
ito haze and yellow afterglow and the
miniatures, through which Miss Teas
del has won her chief honors A pref
~ incident Is connected with the pie
ture OF "Contentment" When the In
stitute purchased the painting, Miss
Teasdel sent portion OF the money to
the old woman who had posed for the
subject. The little French fish
ing village where she resides Is
frequently visited by artists and
upon receiving the money, which
was sent anonymously, the old
lady Immediately singled Miss Teasdel
from the many for whom she had posed,
as the one who had probably sent II,
II know 1t was that one, sent It,"
she said to a friend Of Miss Teasdels
who was present In the village at the
time, and II is something Of matter
OF pride. that a Utah girl should have
left so kindly a remembrance along the
path trodden by so many artists In their
search for art models IN Europes pic
turesque localities,
Among the less pretentious pictures
distinguished for their excellent work
are two pieces Of still life by Mrs Alice
NJ. Horne. One on the south wall shows
lobster, a bottle OF pickles and
crock on a table and the other is an
overturned basket OF peaches with one
broken In half, showing the yellow
tempting fruit inside
The prize design for tiles. done by
Mrs. Grace Y. Kerr Is the subject OF
much fattering comment. A lady who
has studied at the school of design In
New York stated that the work ranks
with the best designs seen at the aca-
DENY There are many other special
features which will be later mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
LATE LOCALS.

Mr.. II. Lehman and wife Of Chica.
So are In the city for a few days, Mrs.
Hickman was formerly Miss Tylle
Hlrschman Of this city
C. A. Graeber today conveyed a piece
Of property, 2x3 rods at the northeast
corner OF NJ and First streets to G,
II Reilly for consideration Of $500.
The formal opening Of Lyon 4 Co.'S
jewerly store took place at ! o'clocN
today, The features nf attraction, be-
sides the brilliant display OF siyerware,
vut glass, diamonds and jewelry, was
an orchestra and complimentary roses
for the ladies'. The store has been
thronged all the afternoon, and what
with the courteous treatment and
dainty decorations Of Windows and the
interior tie visitors have been de-
lighted,
The subscribers TO the football and
theater tickets for the Salt Lake news
boys today include n p, Clam, G. w,
Carlson, schramm Drug company e.
s. Franklin, Mrs, David Keith, Mrs.
Emery Holmes, Sam Levy, Bamberger
Coal company, Jerome Hlrschman, CAL
laway. Hook 4 Francis, r, j. Hill
Drug company; II, j. Burnett and many
others. The newsboys will meet at
the Deseret News office at II am. and
viii be piloted to Bonds restaurant at
D. m. for dinner After that they
will ride In the large bus utah" about
the city then be taken 70 the football
game, and afterwards to the Salt Lake
theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.
Local Committee Sends $1,000 to Gems
trail Association.

The Utah committee Of the George
Washington Memorial association met
this morning at the home of Mrs.
George A. Lowe and dispatched con-
siderable business. There was large
attendance, and Mrs. G. e. Allen, the
chairman OF the committee, presided
over the session. She first announced
that the resignation of the secretary,
Mrs, w, G. Sharp, had been received
and accepted and that Mrs. II. #.
Holmes has been appointed In her place.
In the absence OF Mrs, Holmes, Mrs.
]. w. Dart was called to act as secre-
tary pro tenn.
The secretary's report Of the last
meeting was read and approved and the
Chairman read a iiattering letter fom
the president of the association, Mrs.
Charlotte Everett Hopkins Of Wash
ington. The lated congratulated the
Utah committee upon the promptness
and generosity with which II responded
10 the call for $1,000 that was made up
on II by the Central ASSOCIATION. She
noted that Utah was the flrpt and only
state that had thus far responded Cal
ifornla had recently sent In $4,000 and
q gift Of $500 had been received from
Henry Phipps OF Pittsburg which
swells the total sum Of the subscrlp-
lions TO $4,000.
Mrs, Allen also stated that the instl
tute was fairly running with DR., Dam
lei c, Gilman, formerly OF Johns Hop
hns university, at the head, and a num-
Der OF students had been enrolled.
After the reading OF the letter the
committee passed the following resolu-
lions: sfr
Resolved, That the Association OF
the Washington Memorial Institute In
convention assembled take this oppor-
tunlty to renew tncir expression OF APP
pr0val and confidence In the work OF
the national association, and TO en-
press their appreciation Of the personal
efforts which have been so ably exert
ed by the president, Mrs Charlotte
Everett Hopkins
Mrs Rachel Seigel reported being
present at the annual meeting atWash-
ingtOn where the prominent men In
educational and scientific circles took
considerable interest In the proceedings,
The chairman then delivered her an
nual address which was listened TO
with marked interest. She referred
feelngly to the death of two, charter
members, Mrs Kate Sharp Williams
and Mrs. Kate Davis Holden, Mrs
Allen devoted much time to the new
educational lines into which The as
ISOLATION had launched and pointed out
the great work that was contemplated
In the future.
In reference to the magnificent fnlld-
INK that is to be erected In Washington,
the chairman was pleased 10 STAFF that
It's construction was now an assured
fact. fiq -n y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
GEORGE PARRY HELD,
Judge Diehl Places His Bond on One
Charge at $500

George Parry had q preliminary hear
Ing before Judge Diehl this morning on
the charge OF assaultlng little Jennie
Carey about month ago, Before the
case was concluded, the court or
dcred the complaint changed from as
sault and battery 60 assault with intent
to commit rape,
Some very damaging evidence against
Parry was given by Roy Carey, brother
Of the little gill who was with her at
the time OF the attempted crime.
Parry was held to the district court IN
the sum OF $500. He was taken to the
county Jail for safe keeping,
EXAMINED FOR SANITY.
George Parry was today examined as
to his sanity by County Physician Ma
20 and State Prison Physician Young,
Parry's father stated that he had never
noticed signs Of insanity In his son.
Parry himself said that two years ego
he was badly scared by mountain
lion, and he believed this had affected
his sanity. Or, j. G. n, King said that
he had seen no signs of insanity IN
Parry at the time he had assaulted lit-
tie 5-year-old Edith Madsen Detec-
tive Sheets and Officers Hilton and
Brown said that Parry was dangerous
at large merely on account of his being
rapist not on account OF his sanity
being In any way affected. AT the con.
clusion Of the hearing he was declared
sane and will have 10 stand trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Prof. Stephens has definitely decided
to repeat the successful concert of last
Monday night at the Tabernacle. The
date Is Monday evening next. Miss
Gates win again be heard In several Sc
lections. and she viii be aided not only
by the full choir OF 800 and the organ
under Prof Mcclellan, but Miss Silence
Dale, the well known lady ylolinlst Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, will render a num-
Der Of selections, The enthusiasm which
last Monday nights audience exhibited
over the concert, Is counted on to do
much towards furnishing another big
audience.
Seats are rapidly selling at the Thea
ter for the two final performances OF
the wedding Day" tomorrow, and in
dications are that both houses will he
sold out before the curtain rises
At the Grand the final performance
OF the King Of the Opium Ring" will
be given this evening. The Mason *
Mason company in their successful
comedy entitled Rudolph and A.
dolph" opens tomorrow evening
At the Assembly Hail tomorrow Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-27
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall made the following or
ders today,
George +. Holman VS. Salt Lake city
Water and Electrlct Power company
leave given plaintiff 70 file amendments
10 complaint.
Nephl Howcroft w Union Irrigation
company; motion for new trial over
ruled; plaintiff excerpts, Motion to re-
tax costs overruled.
David Evans w John Beck et al,
Judgment for plaintiff
Emily Love w J. II Love; demurrer
oyerruled, Defendant given ten days t.
answer
John Beck VS. Utah Commercial ana
Savings bank; demurrer sustained
Plaintiff given ten days 70 answer.
Maftha Wilcox vs. J. G. Wilcox mo-
tloh stricken from calendar on motioD
Of plaintiff
O. n. White, l.. II, Dunnlng; on
motion OF counsel for plaintiff Nj. Dus.
sedorf is made q party defendant ana
demurrer Is passed To foot of calendar.
John Daer vs. r. " Duncan ct al;
demurrer overruled and defendant Civ.
en- ten days 10 answer
~ Ann NJ Chadd vs. George Moser ct az;
motion for new trial oyeruled. Defend
ant excepted.
The case of James Andrus w Thomas
Dlazzard ct al was argued by II. D..
'DInlnny for plaintiff and Rawllus
Thurman, Hurd aud Wedgwood for de-
PENDANT ana taken under advlsement.
The action was brought TO recover ST.
tN with per cent interest from Feb.
10, 1895, which is claimed to be due on
n note.
Mary M, West dled suit today for di-
vorce from Martin West on the ground
Of non-support The marriage was at
I,acon, III. on Feb. 4 1869.