davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29

The Social Science Club met last
night at the home of J. B. Atherton
and listened to a paper on the hula
by DR.. Emerson. The learned author
dwelt particularly on the ancient re-
lieious Significance of the dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29
PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago. vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance, In
speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. says: ST suffered with severe
cold this winter which threatened 70
RIM into pneumonia. / tried different
remedies but I seemed to grow worse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29

the Waikiki road near Hopkins switch
and have been recovered.
Several other articles Of jewelry are
missing, but KAPPA expects to be able
to recover everything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIy GIVE he
the Pearl City Cemetery W. MOI
for interments on ana al.eiaI 10
November 9Th, 1909. A speSst sha
train will leave the raiiroau q.
a:15 D. M, daily, remaihi.h aS,uepb
cemetery until after all in .,nn srs
The rates for transporta,iai ty
dollar for the corpse, anu rners
Tor the round trip for mo1 the of
Piats are now on sale al sns tror
the company, ranging In pri ad slss
IN. according to location an
other charges OF any natuIe Al
HAWAIIAN CEMEIhn
CITATION, LTD, rar
Room 8. Love Buiidihe'
66s3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-29
We give full instructions
FREE ON all
Kodaks and Camera

If you intend purchasing anytaa
in this line it will be to your aa'l
tage to call upon us. We are ura
date in everything pertaining 70 ,.
Biography, and our prices are all f's'
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
A TRIAL FREE
Tar-Pine Catarrh Cure

new discovery that positively cures.
The greatest boon ever offered TO sufferers from
those dread dsesses-Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Nothing like IL under the sun.
Thousands have studied and eNperirnented for
years to discover remedy that would not only re-
lieve but Catarrh and Hay Fever absolutely and
permanently but al have failed in giving any more
than merely temporary relief We have the only
positive and complete remedy in our
Tar-Pfne Cafarrh Cure.
and the for this Is simply IN the fact that
have used in The formula new remedies that have
never before tried In the treatment Of Catarrh
and Hay Fever.
In order that everyone afflicted may have an oppor
tulity of testing the merits OF remedy, will
send Absolutely free trial treatment OF Tar Pine
Catarrh Cure to anyone who will write for il and
enclose two 2cent stamps for mailing. You can use
trial treatment and for yourself the great good
you will derive from it. Our treatment contains abso
iutely ingredients which have never before been
used In curing Catarrh and Hay Fever. They tho
result of a recent discovery by OF the greatest
medical authorities in the world. whose name tho
ethics of the medical profession prohibit US from max
ing known
Send for the trial treatment at and obtain i'm
mediate relief. There Is no reason why you should
still suffer when the remedy Is easily within your
reach. Remember The trial treatment Is absolutely
free II you send us two 2cent stamps for mailing
BELL DRUG co., Dept. R, and e. 18th St, N. y City
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

pearance may now be banlshed. for 1t Is
within the means OF every lady, young or
middle-aged. to have the clearest and most
refined complexion so dear to q woman's
heart.
Fannie B. Ralstou. 62s Lexington Ave-,
Newport, KY. says: when / began using
Nine. Rlbault's complexion beautiiers l Gid
not think II possible to clear my skin; my
face was in a horrible condition, literally
covered with red spots, pImples. blackheads,
moth patches and freckles. / suffered a
thousand deaths, ard when / sent for a
trial Of Nine. Ribaults beautifiers / improved
so wonderfully that my friends did not rec
ognize me. so quickly had the change taken
place. Ny skin Is perfectly lovely, and there
Is not blemlsh or wrinkle anywhere"
1t Is not face powder, cream, cosmetic
or bleach, contains no oil, grease, paste.
chemicals or poisons of any kind, and Is alb
solutely pure.
Write to Mme NJ. Ribault, 246O, Elsa
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio, and she will mail,
free. prepaid, in a plain sealed wrapper. a
free package Of her wonderful beautihers
and you will always bless the day you wrote.
Do not fail to write today.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
ITS TRUE CHARACTER.
Catarrh is Not a Local Disease.

Although physicians have known for
years that catarrh was not local dis
ease but Il constitutional or blood disor-
der, yet the mass of the people still con-
tinue to believe it is simply n local trouble
and try to cure it with purely local rene
dies, like powders, snuffS, ointments and
inhalers.
These local remedies, if they accomplish
anything at all, simply give a very temper
airy relief and it is doubtful if Il perma-
nent cure of catarrh has ever been accom-
plished by local sprays, washes and in
haiers. They may clear the mucous MEM
brane from the excessive secretion but it
returns in few hours as bad as ever,
and the result can hardly be otherwise, be
cause the blood is loaded with catarrhal
poison and il requires no argument to
convince anyone that local washes and
sprays have absolutely no effect on the
blood.
DR.. Ainsworth says. 81 have long since
discontinued the use of sprays and washes
for catarrh OF head and throat, because
they simply relieve and do not cure.
For some time past | have used only
one treatment for all forms of catarrh and
the results have been uniformly good, the
remedy | use and recommend is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, pleasant and harmless
preparation sold by druggists at 50c., but
my experience has proven one package of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to be worth q
dozen local treatments.
The tablets are composed of Hydrastin
Sanguinaria, Red Gum, Guaiacol and
other safe antiseptics and any catarrh
sufferer can use them with full assurance
that they contain no poisonous opiates
and that they are the most reasonable and
successful treatment for radical cure of
catarrh ut present known to the profess
sion"
SIuart's Catarrh Tablets ore Jorga
pleasant tasting 20 grain loZenges. to be
dissolved in the mouth and reach the deli
cate membranes of throat and trachea
and Immediately relieve any irritation,
while their final action on the blood re-
moves the catarrhal poison from the
whole system. All druggists sell them at
SOC. for complete treatment.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
Ladies', A,d society Meats a. prov,dence.

Ladies' AID Society Meets at Providence.
The Ladies' Aid Society met in Francis
Willard Hall. on Snow street. The well
come address at TIE opening session was
made by Mrs. d. f. Hammond, Past
President of Society No. 2, Of Providence.
Nations sorrow and bemoaning the fate
of the one who has served his country
nobly, we, as Representatives of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Rhode Island, bid
you welcome to this State, and together
may we do service in memory of our dear
ly-beloved President of the United States.
While we are plunged into deepest af-
fiction by reason sof recent events, and
unforeseen circumstances having COM
PEELED us to alter many of our plans for
your entertainment, yet, in behalf of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Division of
Rhode Island, Sons of Veterans, u. s. A,
it gives us great pleasure to extend to you
our most cordial greetings and a royal
welcome to the City of Providence. We
are proud of our State and sincerely de-
sire Your visit on this memorable occa-
sion will be filled with enjoyment and
pleasant "reminiscences as the existing cir
cumstances will permit, and while our
hearts are fill of grief and we are bowed
down with sorrow for the calamity which
has fallen upon our beloved country. let
us not forget the noble wife, Mrs Mckin-
ley, III HcF great DPTedNtultHt, anu
that fortitude and strength be given her
to bear up bravely in this sad affection.
May she have the full assurance of per
feet peace and trust and trust ill Him
who rules and governs all. May we band
ourselves more closely together and ever
be ready to extend our love and sympathy
wherever it is needed, and always remain
true and devoted to the cause we rep
resent"
Officers reports were received and ad-
journment taken.
The election of officers resulted in the re-
election of President Mrs. Ida Toma
Miller of Pennsylvania; Vice President.
Mrs. Blanche Hemstrut, of Minnesota
Treasurer, Mrs. Kate Hardcastle, of
Pennsylvania. Miss Rose G. White, of
Maine, was elected Chaplain, and the
Council was elected, as follows: Mrs.
Madge Harvie Coe, Of Illinois; Mrs. Ella
Harbold, of Maryland, and Mrs. Mary
l.. Warren, of Massachusetts; Miss Jen-
ME Mcbride. OF New Jersey, was elected
Inspector and Mrs. Lima B. Mcdowell,
of Wisconsin, mastering and Installing
Officer Mrs. Julia Monaghan was reap
pointed Secretary.
The Order presented the President with
a diamond ring at the close of the session
and adjournment was taken to the time
and place selected for the next Annual
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

ing to see that every man did his duty
during the night.
John G. Nicolay, the Private Secretary
of Abraham Lincoln, died at his home, 2l2
B street southeast, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 20. He was born in Bavaria in
1882, but brought to this country at an
early age, and became an apprentice in
the Office of the Pittsfeld IND Free Press.
He rose to be editor and proprietor of the
paper, and then entered the office of
Chas. Hatch, Secretary of State of Hi
nois. There he became acquainted with
Abraham Lincoln who took quite a fancy
to him. which he reciprocated by warm
admiration. When Lincoln was elected
President he made Nicolay his Private
Secretary, and the young German dis
charged the difficult duties OF that posi-
ton throughout the war, to the President
entire satisfaction. At that time Secre-
tary of State John Hay was Executive
Clerk, and strong friendship developed
between the two young men. Nicolay
was appointed Consul to Paris, after the
Presidents assassination, and John Hay
sailed with him as Secretary of Legation.
Nieolay retired from his place at the end
of four years, and returned to Illinois. In
1872 he was appointed Marshal of the SUI
preme Court, and held the place Is years.
until declining health compelled him to
resign. In company with John Hay he
wrote an exhaustive Life of Lincoln,
which was published by the Century. He
was also the author of the Outbreak of
the Rebellion" and some other works.
Hon. Jeremiah NJ. Wilson. better
known as Jerry Wilson. the leader of
the Washington bar, and chief counsel for
Admiral Schley. died suddenly in his
apartments. Sept. "a, of heart failure.
superinduced by an attack of indigestion,
coupled with Bright's disease. He was
T3 years old. He was very popular with
all circles in Washington. He was born
in Ohio, but went to Indiana at an early
age, and represented an Indiana District
in the 42d and 43d Congresses, after which
he retired. and entered the practice of
the law in partnership with Judge Shella-
barger, colleague in Congress.
Comrade Charles Bush, Salina, Kan,
was in the city last week. on his way to
the National Encampment of the Union
Veteran Legion, at Gettysburg. His
home used to be in Baltimore, where ne
enlisted in 1861, in the list Md, as a
drummer, and came out in 1860 as a First
Sergeant. He is a hotel keeper at Sl-
lima, and had one son in the Goth Kan.
Comrade NJ r. Olmstead. Co. G, 9th
Pa. was in Washington recently Com
rade Olmstead's home was at Carbnndale
Pa. until three years ago when he moved
to Sea Breeze, Fla.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
PERSONAL.

At the great memorial meeting at Rock
Island, ILL.,, the best speech was made by
b. ID. Connolly, a prominent lawyer of
the city, and son of our gallant old COM
rade, Maj. III. G. Connolly, 18th ILL., Cav.
The veterans of Michigan, the Sons of
Veterans, and the w. X. g. are all strong
ly backing Gen. Byron II. Pierce for the
position of Curator of the War Museum
of the Sons of Veterans Memorial Uni
versity, now being erected at Mason City,
Iowa. Gen. Pierce, who is Past Com
mander of the Department Of Michigan,
now resides at Grand Rapids, and is Y
years old, had a most brilliant war record.
He went out in 1861 as a Captain in the
Sd Mich, rose to be Colonel of the regi-
ment and Brigadier General, and was
brevetted Major-General for exceptionally
gallant service at Sailors Greek. The
place will pay $1,000 year.
In this time of general mourning the
Department of Massachusetts has its par
ticular grief in the death of Capt. b.
Read Wales, a man endeared to every
comrade and every member of the w. X.
c., as well as to the people of Dorchester,
Mass, where he resided. He belonged to
one of the oldest families in the town, and
one of his sisters is Mrs. Harriet Reed,
well-known for her good work in the w.
L. G. He served in the 10Th Mass. until
IL was mustered OUT, then uHlSueu HIS
course at Harvard, and received a COM
mission in a colored regiment. He be-
longed to Benjamin Stone Post, and was
always active in it's work. He was De-
partment Inspector for three years, and
Special Aid on Patriotic instruction. He
was also interested in the National Guard,
and commanded a company for several
years. He was preparing to attend the
National Encampment at Cleveland when
hn ornn 10
funeral was attended by host of friends,
acquaintance and fellOw-wOrkers in var
ious good causes.
Capt Edward Ferguson, who was Ju-
niOr Vice Commander-in-Chie of the
Grand Army of the Republic in 1873, died
at his home in Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. IS.
He enlisted in the army April 10, 1861, in
the famous Milwaukee Light Guards, af-
forwards Co. A, list Wis. With it he
took part in the fight at Falling Waters.
After its discharge he re-enlisted, and be-
came Orderly Sergeant Of his company in
the three years service. AT Perryville,
Ky, he was fearfully wounded, being
shot through the cheek, the shoulder and
body, and through the foot. His case was
given prominence in the Medical and
Surgical History of the War;" and he
was one of but 10 who were similarly
wounded who survived. He was COM
missioned while lying in the hospital, but
his leg having to be amputated he could
not serve. He was given an appointment
in the Land Office at Washington, and
then was made Secretary of the Soldiers
Home at Milwaukee. Gov. Fairchild ap-
pointed him Fish Inspector, and President
Grant appointed him Pension Agent. He
resigned this to become Auditor of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad. At the time
of his death he was Secretary of the For
est Home Cemetery Association
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
21st Mo Comrades Renew Old Ties.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th An
nual Reunion of the 21st Mo. at Brashear
80 nas, % mn ai 10 ha' one VI ,ne Hios
radcs were present from Illinois, Iowa
Missouri and Oklahoma Territory. Thirty
four registered. the lowest number ever at
tending. The death roll was the largest evel
reported, being Is for the current year.
Officers elected for the ensuing year: Pres.
J. Johnson; V. p, NJ. eastman; Sec. Treas.
L. L. Holman. -.'
held on the Shiloh battlefield the next an
niversary, April and Z, 1902. The Annual
Reunion Will be held at Quincy, ILL.,, In 1902
bune. for notices OF these meetings. At the
close of our Reunion we were given a ban
quet by the W. X. C. of Brashear. No words
can iittinsly describe this feast. God bless
this noble band of workers.-T. w. HOLr
WAN. Secretary. Rutledge. Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
U. S. Veteran Signal Corps Association.

A very pleasant meeting was held by
the y. S. Veteran Signal Corps Associa-
ton at Cleveland during the G. A. Il. En-.
campment. Seventy members answered
roli-can. The following officers were
elected:
Pres, Chas. G. Dewstoe, Cleveland,
Ohio.
V. P.'s. Jackson Walker, Bethany, NO.;
Walter James, Bakersfield, Cal.
Sec.-Treas., Chas. w. ID. Marcy, 15j
Franklin street, Boston, Mass.
Asst Sec.-Treas., James II. Kelly, AL
bany, n. Y.
Historian, J. Willard Brown, East Bos-
ton. Mass.
Chaplain, w. NJ. Edge, Troy, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

We have at last made the discovery which has bac
fed chemists aud all Others for entureS of abso
iutely des rowing superhuous hair and branch,
entirely and permanently, whether t be mtlstachs
growth on the neck cheeks or arms, and that too
without mpairing in any way the finest or most sei
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
and are DESTROYS that the full merits of their
to which they have given the descriptive name OF
"EILL-ALIrHAIR," shall be known TO all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent free Of charges TO any
lady who will write for IL and say she tho offer In
this paper. Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery Isl theevdence of your
own will then convince You that the treatment
"KILI-ALIrHAIR," will rid you Of one of the great
est drawbacks to perfect lo-elness the growth OF
Superfuous hair on the face neck of women
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
treatment you nothing. trial viii be Sst
you free which you yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL. Dept y,
- and 50 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
A Famous Keystone Command.

One hundred and nine survivors, many ac-
by their families, attended the An
nual Reunion of the 50th Pa, held Mt New
Albany, Pa, Sept. IL. The town was hand
somely decorated, and the boys were royalty
by the citizens. W. III. Dennis.
of M0ntrose, was elected President and j. NJ.
Meshler, 10S North 42d street Philadelphia,
was elected Secretary and Treasurer The
next Reunion will be held ut Montrose, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
Memorial Association of the ssth Pa.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The SSth Regl-
ment Memorial Association. local organiza-
ton composed OF the surviving members of
Cos. A. b and f. and the Regimental Band
Readings contingent to the SSth Reg't Pa.
Vet Vol. Inf, one of Pennsylvania fight
ing regiments, will reune in this city on Oct.
5. when large attendance is expected.
We have lost during the year one member,
Capt. David A. Griffith. an original officer
OF the regiment, who had quite an honorable
military record having served in the Mexican
war, civil war, and later in the Sd U. S. In
the far West among the Indians up to the
time of his retirement by age limit.
He was Provost Marshal of Alexandria,
Va, In 81 and 49, and, with his family, at
tended the old Episcopal Church and occu-
pied the same pew in which Washington
wOrshiped. He commanded the regiment In
the battle OF Fredericksburg, Va. Dec. IS,
'62.-SAMUEL G. BOONE. Secretary, SSth
Regiment, Memorial Association, 1858 Obey
street ReadiDo Pa
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
officers Elected bv 1soth pa

At the Reunion of the both Pa, at Ship
pensbuIs, Pa, Sept. II, the following officers
were. elected: Pres. Mai John Kirk, New
Cumberland; V. T., John ID. HemmingeS.
burg: Treas. ]. T. Frlck, York; Chap, Rev.
George NJ. S.oysman. York. Mechanicsburg
was selected as the place for the ~@-' RE-
union.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
Battle-scarred Heroes of 80 ENGAGEMENTS

The survivors of the 18th N. J. held one
Of the most successful Reunions in the regI-
ment's history at Freehold, N. j., Sept. 10,
as guests of Judge William III. Vredenburgh
whose brother, Maj. Peter Vredenburgh, an
officer of the command, was killed at the
battle of Opequan, Va, just 81 years ago.
This regiment participated in 80 engage
ments in the civil war, and at one time
sustained SO many fatalities that it con-
tanned only 2S0 men.
Gen. John o. Patterson, W. Fl. Foster, A.
G. Harrison and r. A. Clark were appointed
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

a committee to confer with committees from
other regiments for a joint Reunion of all
the Monmouth County volunteers at old
Camp Vredenburgh. near Tennent. next year.
The following officers were elected: Pres,
R. A Clark, of Point Pleasant; Sec, Gen.
John C. Patterson, Of Ocean Grove; AdTt,
Russell C. johnson. Resolutions on the
death of President Mckinley were adopted.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
TRIAL.!
DEATH TO HAIR-
Root and Branch.
New Discovery by the
MISSES BELL.

A Trial Treatment FREE
to Any One Afflicted
with Hair on Face.
Neck or Arms.
The National tribune., 1901-10-03
Made Her
Beautiful
Every Lady in the Land Can Now
Have a Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE

II has remained for Cincinnati woman to
discover the secret Of n perfect skin. She
has at last found the key to feminine beauty.
All the signs and heartaches over a poor ap-
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

Inside the Executive Mansion another
system is in operation. The policemen on
duty here are under the direction of the
Chief Usher who receives his orders from
the army officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds. During the day they
have specific duties to perform. Two are
stationed at the door at all times, and an
other takes a stand ut the foot of the
staircase leading to the private and office
apartments on the second floor. At night
one man is on duty on the second floor,
another Mt the door, and a third patrols
the lower floor. These men relieve each
other. and are required to register an ac-
count of their movements every Is min
utes. There are push buttons in out
of-the-way places throughout the entire
Mansion. The policemen are under orders
to visit every portion of the Mansion and
press one of these buttons every 10 min
utes. The pressing of the button reg
listers, automatically, the time and place
it was pressed on a small index card in
machine which is securely locked every
night when the house is closed This reg
lister is examined carefully in the morn
The National tribune., 1901-10-03

1t is probable. however, that no Presi-
dent of the United States since Lincoln
has stirred foot outside the door of the
White House without being watched over
as carefully as 1t is possible to guard a
man without an actual bodyguard of
troops When the President walked his
guardians walked behind and before.
When he drove, they drove also. Few of
the Presidents knew that such precau-
lions were taken, all, like President Roose-
Welt, scorning such surveillance, but the
fact remains that they were guarded, and
closely.