davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

National Creamery Buttermake or,
Association. st. Paul, MINI. !, Feb.
1922, 1901.
For this annual convention the CHI
cago Great Western railroad will. on
February IS and 10, sch excursion
tickets to st. Paul. good to return Feb
ruary Is, at one fare for the round
trip. For further information apply to
J. "A. Ellis, ticket agent, Msrshalltown,
Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

Aug. 8, 1898.
DEAR Mrs. P1EKHAM s. have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstruation. have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
doctor says that is now in place again,
but still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do."- Mrs. EMMA
KuEHL, 112 Trautrnan ST., Brooklyn,
e. D., NY.
Jan. 10, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM s. After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug. 6 / followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that l have
been cured of the severe pain at time
of menstruation through the use of
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have taken six bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after a while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
6 had doctored from the age of six
teen to twenty -six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me we'll.
81 would like to have you use my
testimonial, so that Others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. MRS EMMA KuEHI.,
ll2 Trautman St, Brook IN, E. d. NY.
Feb. 90, 1900.
81 saw your medicine so highly
recommended i thought i would write
to you for advice.
My reconstruction occurs every two
weeks, lasts week, and is painful.
have been troubled in this way for
some time. | suffer from sick head
ache and baclsache all the time, appe-
If there is anything about your e
advice, write freel s. to Mrs Pinkham.
surely help you, for no person in Anne
ing female ills as she has had. She
women back to health. Her address
You are very foolish if you do not acc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

i was troubled
ness, irregular and
painful menstrual
a t ion, and leu
60 rr Ii oe a. The.
doctors medicine
did me no good.
l have taken one
bottle aud e hale
of your Vegetable
Com pc unsd, and
: t ha n k 5 to yo,lr
medicine, my pains
are gone. IsdyiSe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

! all women suffering as have to use
| your Vegetable Compound. . - EMMA
] j. PRBBLE, Indianola, Ill.
Sc about which you would like special
No man will see your letter She can
lea has such wide experience in treat
has helped hundreds of thousands Of
is Lynn, Mass, and her advice is free.
pt her kind invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Artistic wall paper at Levers &c
Cooke, Ltd.
James F. Morgan offers for rent a
nice cottage on Emma Square.
The furniture and furnishings of
6ve-room cottage are offered for sale.
See classified advertisements.
A two-room cottage. on 1910 Bere-
tania street, is offered for rent, fur
nished or unfurnished. See ad.
DR.. RouPs celebrated Penny Tan
pills are to be had at the Honolulu
Drug Company, on Fort street.
The furniture of a six-room house is
offered for sale. Has been in use but
three months, and is of the best quail
ity.
A black silk parasol, marked John
Allison" was lost at the Drillshed last
Sc turday. The finder will please notify
this office.
At noon today, at MOrgan's sales
rooms on Queen street, a large guam
tIty Of potatoes and hay will be sold
At auction.
II you have circulars. dodgers or
packages to deliver. ring up Territorial
Messenger Service. Main 361, and get
our prices on same.
VIII E. Fisher will sell some fine fur
niture at his salesrooms tomorrow In
the collection is a fine rOller-top desk
and new refrigerator.
A private night school will be opened
in the basement OF the Queen Emma
building, Monday evening, November
10. Further particulars later.
When you dream OF the H-o food
preparations you wake UP hungry
They are ideal for breakfast. Sold by
II. May e. Co, Boston block.
Putnam's Health Pills are a boon to
people residing in tropical countries
They are for sale by Hebron Drug
Company. selling agents for Hawaii.
AR. r. r.. Bath. the plumber has
given his power OF attorney TO his
foreman, Hurbert Gilman, who will act
for him during his absence from the
city.
Judd & Co. are Offering for sale some
choice bargains in real estate In the
list Is some very desirable property on
Fort street. See their ad eiswhere In
this issue.
Mrs. Mccall, the dressmaker. has
again opened her dressmaking parlors
at her home on $50 Beretania street
where she will be pleased to meet her
many friends.
The HoouIu Lahui Society will hold
their regular monthly meeting at ~
o'clock this morning, at the kaplolani
Maternity Home. All members are re-
quested to attend
On next Monday at 1471 Christley
Lane, VIII r. Fisher win sell at pubic
auction all of the household furniture
and furnishings belonging to party
who leaves for the Coast.
The Davey Photo Company are is
suing for the holiday trade some very
pretty Christmas cards and souvenir
Hawaiian albums Just the thing TO
send to your friends in the East.
The very artistic newly painted front
of w. w. Dimoud & Co. Ltd, store,
with its blue and aluminium trimmings,
has been greatly admired. This is on
w a forerunner however Of what IS to
be seen on the inside of the store the
coming holiday season. Extensive
changes are to be made in the interior
so as 10 show of the fine goods to a
much better advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
temperance E1perlence. Meeting.

An experience meeting was held last
night at 1880 O'Clock by the Gospel
Temperance Union at the rooms in the
Queen Emma Hall All the members
and many of their friends were present
and also the students from the North
pacific Theological Institute. The meet
ing was led by Rev. L. NJ. Hartley, who
had TO miss another engagement to
come to the meeting. The meeting was
a great success All the members took
part and also a number Of the ladies
and students from the y. p. T. 1.
Hereafter meetings of this sort will be
held every Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
at the Queen Emma Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
Honolulu. Nov. u. lsOL.

Honolulu. Nov. II. isOL
Editor Advertiser:-If Judge Gear real
" used the language attributed to him
in your columns this morning. where. in
passing sentence on two Chinese gam
blers who had pleaded guilty of playing
che IA he Is quoted as saying, II be-
Heve that q good many more Of the same
kind could be convicted If the police
went 70 the church fair to be held here
next week." his remark was the offshoot
either OF gross ignorance or designing
misinformation. or else his onor Is
guilty Of a Islander ill-becoming one oc-
cupying his exalted position. and unless
some plausible explanation is forthcom-
ing, or gentlemanly retraction be made,
he deserves to have visited upon him
the censure OF the entire Christian and
moral community.
That the Methodist people are the ones
directly assaiIed IS the natural infer
ence, since theirs is the only church
fair to be held here next week" so far
as public announcements go. But fortu-
nateiy, II Is generally known that the
hethodists, OF all people. are most care
full to avoid the appearance Of gambling
at their church entertainments, they
even going so far as to place taboo on
all such things as grab-bags. raffles, vot-
ing contests, etc. which by many peo-
pie are considered as innocent amuse-
ments. This being true, it is hard to
understand what prompted such an I'M
called for and unjust TRADE from the
Circuit bench just at this time.
1t is not believed that Judge Gear is
lacking in gentlemanly instincts, and
doubtless when he finds that he has
causelessly slandered innocent people, he
will hasten to make proper amends. In
the meantime his Honor will be provided
with tickets to the fair to be given by
the ladies of the Methodist Church at .
Haalalea lawn on Thursday of next
week, and invited to come and see for
himself whether these things be true"
but let him take warning that he can't
get into a rs Jackpot game on that oc-
CASTOR.
RICHARD II. TRENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
CHURCH
PEOPLE
PROTEST
To the Public:

To the Public:
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church feel incensed at the uncalIed for
and unjust remarks of Judge Gear. as
reported in the Commercial Advertiser.
the 18th inst. wherein he insinuates that
gambling features will be introduced at
their fair to be given next week. 1t is
a well known fact that the Methodist
Episcopal Church takes a pronounced
stand against gambling IN all It's feat
ures, and discountenances all that has
even the sembiance OF a game OF
chance" We believe that our local So
ciety has never violated this law and
sentiment Of our church. The articles
We Will offer for sale are largely our own
handiwork. They Will be marked in plain
Agures and sold at a reasonable profit
MRS. EMMA BEMROSE,
Sec'y Ladies Aid Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

Seth Low seems to be getting a super
fluffy of nominations. If he will address
w. ]. B.. Lincoln. Neb.. he can hear of
something TO his advantage about the
danger of this sort of thing.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
MISS NJ. E. KILLEAN

Announces to her many patrons that
she Is now ready TO take orders for
Ciressmaking at her cottage, corner OF
Union street and Garden Lawn, where
Miss Agnes Smith will also attend to
an hairdressing and manicuring or
derS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13
PUTIN A M S
HEALTH PILLS
A Boon to People Living
in Tropical Countries.

No white people are natives
Of tropical countries. Many
physicians claim the tropics I'M
suitable for the white race.
Why? Because the climate is
enervating. You get run down,
the liver becomes. sluggish, the
blood is impoverished, boils and
pimples break out, you are ner-
vous and irritable, and a gem
eral feeling of being "out of
sorts"
Putnam's Health Pills are
made especially for this class
of ailment. They wake up a
sluggish liver; they make rich
red blood; they remove that
languid feeling, and tone up the
whole system. There isn't the
least question of their being the
best tonic pill in the world. If
they don't benefit you, your
money back. Therefore. with
such a guarantee, why delay the
treatment? Get them today
and receive the benefit they will
afford at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-13

The suItan's health IS said to be fail
ing. The debt TO nature is one that even
Abdul Hamid must pay.-Seattle Post-In-
teiligencer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
LAST SESSIONS HE'LL
Officers of the Missionary Societies of
indianapolis P~resbytery.

The concluding sessions of the Indianapo-
lis Presbytery Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies in Greenwood were more
largely attended than the opening meet
ings. The treasurers' reports were de-
ferred until yesterday morning. and were
read by Mrs. I. H.. Fowler, of Spencer. and
Mrs. II. c. Sickels, Of indianapolis. The
receipts for the year for foreign missions
amounted to s., 442; for home missions, ST.
22l; for the Freedmen's Society, s467. Sc; re-
ceipts for the contingent fund. s165. and the
value of boxes sent by different societies
TO home mission fields amounted to $3.50.
Following the reading of these reports
Mrs. C. C. Van Mugs, of Franklin, read a
ciety, and Mrs. Julia Moores followed with
another paper.
Mrs. Charles Emery and Mrs. r.. ". Hun
ter led the afternoon services in devotional
exercises. and were followed by Mrs. W.
l. Whallen, of Korea. Her subject related
to the work of missionaries in that coun-
try and of the fidelity of the converts. AT
the conclusion of Mrs. Whallen's address
the election of officers was held, as follows:
President, Mrs. 7. c. Day: vice presidents.
Mrs. c.. c. Van Mugs. of Franklin, and
Mrs. r. V. Hunter, of indianapolis; secre-
taries, recording, Mrs. +. c. Clarke. In
Spencer; foreign. Mrs. BENJAMIN WalcOtt,
indianapolis: young peoples work, Miss
Florence Lanham. Indianapolis; literature.
Mrs. c. c. Van Mugs. Franklin; treasurers,
foreign, Mrs. W. II. Hubbard, Indianapolis;
home, Mrs. l. II. Fowler. Spencer.
The evening session was devoted exclu-
sively to young peoples work. and Mrs. j.
Edward Grown, OF Indianapolis, delivered
to meet next year in Memorial Church in
this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Durbin Announces Members
of Two Boards.

Governor Durbin yesterday announced
the following appointments: Boar of Con-
troll of the Sailors and Soldiers Home at
knightstown; Capt. William r. Myers. to
succeed George w. Ham. of Hancock
county; Capt. Harry w. Watts, Re
publican. of Knightstown, reappointed.
Member of the Board of Medical Regis
tration and Examination, DR.. J. c. Web
ster, allopath. Republican, Lafayette.
Capt. William r. Myers. appointed to the
Board of Control of the Soldiers and Sail
crs Home at Knightstown. is well known
as a prominent Democrat in State politics.
he was formerly secretary of State and
has served in Congress and two terms in
the Indiana legislature.
Capt. Harry Watts is a prominent bust
ness man of Knightstown and is we'll
known In local politics in that city.
DR.. j. G. Webster. who was reappointed
TO the Board of Medical Registration and
Examination, is a prominent allopathic
physician at Lafayette.
IL was expected that the Governor would
announce the appointment of custodian
and engineer of the Statehouse yesterday,
but Colonel Wilson. the Governors private
secretary. said last night that the ap-
pointments had not yet been fully deter
mined upon and might not be given out for
two or three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

or her with such fidelity that they seem
TO nave stepped right from the pages OF the
old novel. This effect is, OF course. height
ened by the marvellous accuracy Of cos
tuning and by the atmosphere lent by the
splendid scenic environment. Charles Vane
as the Marquis Of Steyne, and Frank Gill
more as RaWdon Crawley were permitted
10 share the actresses triumph only in the
strong situation formed by Rawdon. re-
turning from the bailiff's house to find his
wife, Beck, heartlessly drinking a toast
TO the absent one while her hand rested
caressingly on a jewel box containing
$4,000. the gift of the marquis. The ad-
mirable acting of the three evoked the
greatest outburst of applause that marked
the performance. Robert V. Ferguson gave
a delightful character bit in his dehned-
ton of the repulsive Sir Pitt w
The sanctimonious but hypocritical FIT
Crawley was capitally portrayed oy
Charles Plunkett. Norman corners as
William Dobbin, and Alfred Hudson as
Joseph Sedley were particularly effective.
Miss Laura McGilvray, an attractive, TAI
ented young actress. added new laurels 10
her fame by her delicate graceIul p9r-
travail of Amelia Sedley. Mary T.. Barker
as Miss Crawley and Mary Maddern as
Briggs. opened the play, and by their clev-
er character work Kept the audience In
laughter for a considerable period Mrs.
Fiske's sense of artistic htness would not
permit of the employment OF supernumer-
aries in the ensemble scenes, and this deli
cate attention TO detail went far TO make
the production the notable event IL was.
The gorgeous ballroom. with its broad
stairway, its brilliant illumination and its
realistic statues. has been fully described
in advance, but it may be said that it real
lied all expectations that may have been
aroused. A feature Of the play, which may
not be overlooked even In the narrow linn
its of a newspaper notice. is the sparkling
wit with which ii fairly abounds. The
lions share of these humorous sallies falls
TO Becky Sharp, and they are given their
full emphasis.
Mrs. Fiske's splendid production OF
Becky Sharp" may be seen again this
afternoon and for the last time tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
TOPICS in THE CHURCHES.
Sunday SChOo1 Lesson
Christian Endeavor work.

risen. IL is built upon a lie; faith is vain; apos-
ties are false witnesses: spiritual resurrection Of
the body a mockery; those who died In the false
hope are annihilated. . . 'Butr'-thank
God for that strong and inspired adversstive Of
the master logician,--He Is risen;' The fact
remainsl That, too. after two millenniums Of
criticism On the diamond pivot OF that
blessed conjunction but the whole case swings
the other way. Preaching is the power OF God:
faith is enectual. apostles are true witnesses:
the spiritual resurrection Of the soul from sin 10
assured. Christ il the first sheaf Of the universal
resurrection harvest. . The event the world
celebrates on Easter transposes its dead march
into a Hallelujah chorus. Funeral plumes can
never nod 20 ominously again. There is a silver
lining TO all the somber drapery of the tomb
Sorrow can never again be hopeless. All our
Easter lilies are silver trumpets making the
warm air vocal with their happy annunciation.
He is risen.' Death. where is thy sting
Grave. where is thy victory?' Thanks be to
God who giveth US the victory through the resur-
rection Of our Lord Jesus Christi
Key and Analysis
l. The women approach the tomb.
III. The tomb found open and empty.
III. Angelic appearance and announcement
~. Woman's faith; mans incredulity.
V. Peters independent exploration.
MOSAIC FROM HI COMMENTARIES.
&AAE - ~ AAHH
Cambridge Bible. {. B.: Bengel. b.; Jamieson-
Fausset- Brown. J. f. r.: Clarke. C; Expositor's.
E.: International Critical. l. G; keil and De-
ltzsch. X. D.; LANCE, L.; Matthew Henry. II.
H.; Meyer. M. Olshausen, o.; Peoples, r., NJ.
X. Vincent Word Studies, V. W. =; Sadler, s..
Stier. St; Trench. T.; Whedon. W. Lives OF
Jesus: Edersheim. Ed; Farrar. F.: Andrews,
An; Pressense, Pr; Elicott, FL; LANCE, La;
Neander, N.
Very early: The details are clearly intended az
evidences TO all OF the reality Of the resurrec-
on.-Ed....Sto rolled away. There is a sub
lime irony in the contrast between mans elab0r-
ate precautions and the ease with which the
divine hand can sweep them away.-Ibid....Tw
men: The angels are designated according TO the
form Of manifestation which they had In the
view of the women.-Meyer Mark describes the
angel as young" In heaven the Oldest angels
are the youngest.-Mystic....W Why seek the liv-
ing: IL admits of doubt whether the Greek ex-
preston here would not have been more literally
rendered the living one. - Among ths
dead: So We are not to look for the living Chris
tian in the dust OF earth.-Nan Dorcn....Yet In
Galilee: The prophecies OF the Passion which
the women had forgotten were known TO the an
gels.-L. The resurrection glorihed by Christian
art-Painting: Raphae, Tintoretto. veronese
Caracci. Rubens. Shelter: Poetry: Gregory, Am
brose. Geilert, KlopstOck. Claudius. MazonL
Hastings, Goethe.-(Adapted from Lange)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
S~HAKSPEARE'S MEN.
An interesting Lecture by Rev Will
liam a. QuayIe.

Rev. William A. Quayle, pastor of Me-
ridian-street NJ. Z. Church. last night gave
the last of a series of lectures which nave
been given through the winter. He talked
10 a good-sized audience on "Shakspeare's
Men" He spoke of the pessimist-the man
who does not see good i'm things. In H.
Illustrating HIS point the lecturer held up
TO view the characteristics of a young man
who is inclined TO look at things darkly.
He calls on a young woman and tells her
that his life has been Swallowed. He init
mates that suicide may be the end. If the
girl is wise she will laugh at the vouth
"A girls wholesome. full-grown gigpIe !"
said DR.. Quayle. will do more to knock
that nonsense out Of a foolish fellow than
anything else"
The lecturer pointed out Cassius as a pes
simist. He was brutal and ambitious. lint
he was a pessimist. He committed suicide.
Every suicide" said Dr. Quayle. sis a
pessimist." The lecturer described pes
slmism as an insane attitude, compounded
with egotism and foolishness. THE PES
simist.' he said. is a man whom every
thing masters. An optimist is a man who
masters everything" DR.. Quayle said that
King Lear was a pessimist. In discussing
men of the baser sort To he found in Shak-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

The usual performance was given at the
Zoo last night. There was a good attend
ance. Travelling men will pa~tronize the
Zoo to-day ands night.
x x
Mondays matinee at the Empire will in
trcduce T. e. Miaco's City Club Company
The engagement is for the week, and sew
eral novelties and new features are prom
ised.
siberia" the powerful melodrama from
the pen of the late BARLEY Campbell. which
is to be presented at the Park Theater the
first three days of next week, is provided
with an abundance of excellent comedy TO
relieve the somber situations of the play.
XXX
Joseph Cusack is credited with having
made a big hit by his clever representation
of the Indian chief Ta-No-Nee in the live
ly farce "A Stranger in a Strange Land"
which comes TO the Park next Thursday
afternoon TO remain the rest of the week.
XXX
Since vaudeville was introduced at the
Grand the old rule Of small audiences the
latter part of the week has been complete
ly set aside. Nowadays the performances
Saturday afternoon and night draw as
large audiences as any others during the
week.
The comic opera that will be presented by
the Boston Lyric opera company at En-
glish's Opera House Thursday. Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon
next week are all great. pc popular successes.
ter" The Idols Eye" and Wang
XXX
The Grand's weekly change of bill Mon
day afternoon will bring to that house for
the first time in vaudeville the famous
comic opera star Camille D'Arville; Eugene
O'Rourke. the singing comedian, in a new
comedietta. "Parlor A." the Bison City
Quartet; Minnie Allen and VIII Murphy In
Lolita Gladstone. the quaint country girl
comedienne; Burton and Brooks In a sketch.
"A Quiet Evening at the Club" the musical
Kleists and the biograph.
A finely printed and sumptuously bound
edition of Richard Mansfield's acting YER
sion of Shakspeare's king Henry ""
from the establishment of Mcclure. Phil
lips & Co., New York, has been received
at the Journal. There is an introduction
devoted to heraldry, with which the play
has much TO do, and cOpiOuS fOotnotes cast
ing light upon obscure passages in the play.
Altogether a more pleasing and satisfying
book has not issued from any publishing
house this season.
Richard Savage the play from the pen
of Madeleine Lucette Ryley to be presented
at English's Opera House this afternoon
and tonight. is divided into five acts and
involves more than twenty speaking parts.
The principal characters are such interest
ing people as Nance Oldfeld, the famous
actress. Colly Cibber, Richard Steele and
Lord T~yrconnell, all belonging to the days
of DR.. johnson. In the title role Mr.. Henry
Miller is declared by both critics and pub
lie TO be making the deepest impression
of his career. The production was made
by Wagenhals & Kemper, which gives as
surance that 1t will be satisfying.