davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is Simply perfunctory-
done because 1t must be.
This is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia. few would suffer from 1t long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which is difficult digestion. is to give
vigor and tone TO the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece Of
Frank Fay. los N. ST.. South Boston. Mass,
who writes that she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years: had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well.
Hoods Sas-sapas.fkIa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Shriners who want a full and careful
summary of American news, much of it
later than that arriving in Coast files,
will, if the mail steamers come in to-
day, find it in tomorrow's Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Brown Is a Walker.

Justice Brown, of the United States
Supreme Court, invariably walks half
the distance from his home to the capi-
tol, and is always accompanied by
valuable collie dog. his particular pet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Since Pettigrew retired from the Sen
ate he has increased public respect for
the Western legislators who refused to
send him back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Good for Governor Dole and Score
tary Cooper. 1t Is safe to say that
neither will permit the dignity of his
office to be made a football for the
Limekiln Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
Edmond Rostand an "Imm ortaln

1t seems to be agreed that Edmond
Rostand. author of "Cyrano'' and
IL Aiglon," is sure to fill the seat
among the forty immortals left vacant
by the death of Henri de Bornier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

1t Is hard to say who Jared worse
Admiral Dewey by writing the letter
that took him into politics or Admiral
Sampson by writing the one that treed
him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

The officers and men of the Donau
must have felt at home during their
fight with wild bulls. 1t was so like a
session of the Reichsrath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

The Paradise of the Pacific is out in
attractive form and ought to find eager
purchasers among the Shriners as well
as among the residents of these Is
10 :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Mr.. Bryan ought to sympathize with
Mrs. Nation. He has made some
smashing crusades himself, with the
usual result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
a Senator Uno ertaker.

Senator Warren, Of wyoming, is the
only man of his business In the Sem
ate. He Is an undertaken in Cheyenne,
although proprietor Of a general store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

since he wrote his famous letter
Sampson has got more than ten IiiiieS
away" from his Vice Admiralty goal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

The fishermen at Punaluu have only
themselves to blame that they did not
cot whales enough for a mess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

1t takes white renegade TO leaa
native Legislature soonest 10 tie oiiih
of the political Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

This business Of filling the natural
reservoirs" appears to have gone sew
eral fathoms too far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

If the Legislature would stop taking
and extend the fire limits in CHINATOWN
much might be forgiven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act as
trustee, guardian or administrator. col
lect rents, make purchases, ETC., etc.
All business intrusted to me will re-
ceive prompt attention.
c. 81. DICKEY..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MONEY COMING IN TO SAVE ZINC COMPANY

Charles III. A. Dougherty yesterday received the
following dispatch from w. X. Trimbe, receiver of
the International Zinc Company. at Joplin. Mo:
Positively no extension OF sale Subscriptions
coming here rapidly basis my circular Get your
money here Saturday. Will treat all who contrib
ute fairly. Men waiting TO lease ground
Mr. Dougherty said he had heard nothing from
Dr. John Grant Lyman. the leading promoter of
the company
officials of the Stock Exchange declined yester
day to discuss the action of the Sheriffs office in
attaching the proceeds of the seat of DR.. Lyman
whose membership was recently purchased by
Philade lphian The question of jurisdiction is
being considered by the legal advisers of the
change DIR. Lyman's office at No. 80 Broadway
closed all day. the card of Deputy Sheriff Prender-
CAST still remaining the door. Sherffs seals
have been placed on the safe in the office.
IL developed yesterday that DR.. Lyman a
frequent visitor to White Plains. where he leased
a $4,000 villa for Mrs Sarah A Lyman and Alice
NJ LYMAN his mother and sister. Mrs. Lyman
said she could give no information TO her sons
Whereabouts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
GREATSINGER's HAND FOR REFoRx.
PROPOSES TO RUN ALL ELEVATED CARS By
ELECTRICITY-MORE SPEED ON
THE BRIDGE

President Greatsinger believes In economy IN
railroad management. but does not intend to put
into practice what he calls the Russell Sage
brand of economy the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system.
"Of course. economy Is necessary In every busi-
ness said Mr.. Greatsinger. 'As petty econ
omies whether they petty or not depends upon
the views of the man who has them in hand What
Russell Sage thinks important may not appear to
be worth while else. A Russell Sage
policy would not do for Brooklyn: there would be
much OF a howl from the people"
One of the improvements which President Great
singer proposes TO push along fast possible is
the changing of the entire elevated system. so
that the may be propelled exclusively by cleo
tricty. This will make necessary the extension Of
the third rail system the Myrtle-ave and Broad
way divisions and the Kings County line beyond
the loop 1t is hoped that after July engines or
the elevated lines may be abandoned entirely.
After more study of the bridge problem Prest-
dent GreatSinger has come TO the conclusion that
the speed of the trolley the structure can
be increased somewhat. thereby anOrding GER
tain measure of relief in getting the crowds away
from the Manhattan terminal more rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
BUSINESS WOMEN'S MUSICAL.

A musical under the auspices OF Mrs. Frederic j.
Swift of the advisory board of the business wom-
ems Association. given at the Clubrooms on
the top floor of the Downing Building No. los Full
tonst.. last night.
sang group of creole songs, the "Berceuse'' Of
Gounod. and songs by the late Ethelbert Nevin.
Miss Celeste Bellaire, young violinist who made
her debut the Vassar Students Aid Society
Fair at the Wadorf-Astora last Friday, played by
request the 'Serenade" of Schubert and the Scene
de Ballet of De ReriOt Mrs Schlosse. the blind
pianist. played LisZt's Hungarian Rhapsodie No.
and Beethoven's Melody I'm F.
Dinner served to the members Of the club
and their guests before the musical, and pre-
sided by the officers of the association. Miss
Swift, president the Misses Davidson and Orr
vce-presidents: the Misses Maddx and Rothacker
corresponding and recording secretaries respective
ly; Miss Rich. treasurer and Miss Law chairman
OF the entertainment and house committees.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

TO use any Of the vions owned by the school. so
her father bought tiny for her the in
StaIfnent plan, at of about So. She began
Dy taxing five cent lessons, which lasted ten min
utes each day, practising meanwhile at home After
three years she has learned to play well enough to
teach children smaller than herself, and with the
money thus earned she pays for her lessons
ana puts away small amount toward future
career: At the time this child began her musical
work her family lived in dark. sordid rooms and
naG falien into a careless. ambtionless state The
nttle girls playing, however. awakened IN them
ueslTe Tor better things. Her fathers memory was
stirred with thoughts of what he had been
IN MS youth in the home country; his Self-respeCt
and ambition revived. and he is a prosperous
wage Garner. This is only of many similar in
Stances
Among the members OF the University Settlement
Music Committee are Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Mrs.
0harles X. Flint Miss Florence Matthews. Miss F.
F schenck, Mrs. Paul Cravath and Miss Lizzie
Remsen.
Miss Florence Wardwe Is chairman Of the Col
lege Settlement Music Committee. Other members
are Miss Eleanor Hague. Miss Marion Taber Mrs
Frederfck Hill ard Miss Eleanor Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
HOW To SELECT CHESTS

In entertaining small companies do not make
the mistake of inviting the people to meet
each other too often says Ada c. Sweet. in The
Womans Home Companion IF YOU have n
party six musical people 1t will he enjoya BILE for
them to sing play or talk music to another
or twice. But remember that many people
who can neither sing play any instrument
enjoy music passionately Invite these non-mu-
sicians 10 meet two of those who make
music II You know two three people VINO love
books and reading. bring them together some even
ing Ask one them 70 read aloud short
story or magazine sketch. or an old but perhaps
unfamiliar one. II YOU have among your friends
two good story tellers. do not invite them TO enter
tain each other but ask people whom you know
will eniov their stories TO meet each from time 10
time FIERY one loves appreciative listener. es-
pecially one who is free from the uneasy spur OF
competition.'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
DELANCEY-ST. WIDENING.
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF wAvERLEY PLACE TO
BE REOPENED.

The proposition widen Delancey-st- to no feet
Cooper Union sufficiently 10 afford approach for
the East River bridge, came up before the
Local Board of the XIth and XIIth districts yester
day. Bridge Commissioners Lewis Nixon and
Smith r. Lane favored the widening. The latter
said the widening should be done to the south.
Adolph Bloch representing the United Property
Owners Association. favored Delancey-st. as did
Robert E. Deyo. and Mr.. Lutz. OF the Taxpayers
Association OF the Xth and XIth Districts
Alfred p Conkling. counsel for the Loriard es-
tate. opposed TO widening Delancey-st.. saying
that IL needless burden the property
owners. He declared that those in favor of the
proposition would probably be living in other
part of the city by the time the approach was
needed. Mr. Conkling asked several questions and
then said:
This is for a benefit to the people. There IS no
use spending this s3,oOo0to for bridge unless
We can get proper approach We are not now
working the plan OF 1909. when there Only
10000 inhabitants. but for 100000 of people,
petition asking that the proposed extension OF
Waverley Place be reopened once adversely decid-
ed. heard
Senator Richard II Mitchell appeared for the Pc
tttioners. Charles s. Strauss attacked him. and
called the petition backdOOr way get the
hearing reOpened after a Judgment had been given.
Mr. COogan figured that the cost would be about
$4,000 James Holmes, jr.. representing the
of the property to be condemned. the Hilton
tate and the COOnnade Hotel. said his clients would
never sell for that amount of money. Mr. Strauss
moved that the petition be dismissed the ground
that II was signed only by migratory tenants. who
property owners.
Council Ryder moved that the petition be grant
ed and the motion was passed, President CoOgan
ing vowing 70 fight the proposed extension TO the
last moment.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
BLOUSE ETON JACKET. NO $3.50 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

No outer garment is more popular than the blouse
with Eton effect. The fashionable model shown Is
liable alike the entire costume and the
separate wrap. The original is made of Russian
blue broadCoth. with facings of white stitched with
black undersleeves Of white Liberty satin cuffs and
collar of velvet As illustrated II is closed by
means of handsome buttons, but can be rolled open
the waist when the weather permits.
The fronts smooth across the shoulders, but
drawn down In gathers ut the waist line where
they pouch slightly the belt. which is applied
by stitching 10 the lower edge The back IS snug
fitting and Is Joined To the fronts by smooth under
cores At the neck is the military. or Kaiser
collar. that can be worn open closed. desired
The sleeves turned back TO form cuffs. beneath
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Exposition Of work Of the Industrial Schools
sembly hall OF the United Charities Building No l0S
East Twenty-s -second-st-. from $50 a. until $50
Historical lecture NewYork course given by
William s. Pelletreau, under the auspices OF
knckerbocker Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution in Genealogical Hall, 226 West Fifty
eighth-st. II a. m. Subject Enlargement and
Growth ~ the Early City
Regular meeting the Wednesday Afternoon Club a.
the home Of Mrs. a. b. Stone. No. 100 Central Park
South, 2.3O ?. m.
Lecture by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler under the auspices
of the Woman's Graduate Club Of Columbia Uni
versity, at West Hail. Subject The As
sociauon Of American Universities Graduate
Work
Ladies Christian Union weekly prayer meeting in the
chapel of the Broadway Tabernacle Thirty fourth
81 and SiNth-ave.. II a
Lecture Budapest" by Miss Sarah p T Ro-s, a.,
the home OF Mrs. w. ". Ladd No l39 East Thirty
fourth II a. m.
Under the auspices Of the City Of
1ork, Everett V. Abbott lectures the University
settlement, No. 1ss Eldridge- s m subject
The influence or New England on NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
LITTLE TRIP AMONG THE STATES

The following little Journey has been arranged
by a T. S. 8. member a means OF diversion. more
especially for the shut-ins. The spaces should be
filled with the nicknames or various States:
A traveller started out for a walk. Having seen
the new South he concluded TO try the -,
although he had heard that the course OF --
In another direction. Taking his cane.
he bid -. his daughter, goodby.
She was I'm the kitchen. her grating a
- which she mistOOk sOr She gave him
n luncheon OF and the wing of a
served in a -- iron dish. He left the house and
hurried over the bridge the - OF which
he paused 10 rebuke his - servant. who was
trying farmer sailing the
- Then directing his course by a .
which Just setting above the top OF lofty
. he set out for the rugged -
and lost to sight.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
NAY THROW OUT BRIDGE TOWER BIDS.
COMMISSIONER SHEA SAYS THERE IS A DEFECT
AND CoNsULTs CORPORATION COUNSEL.

COMMISSIONER SHEA SAYS THERE is A DEFECT
AND CoNsULTs CORPORATION COUNSEL
The consultation which Bridge Commissioner
Shea held with Mayor Van Wyck yesterday regard
ing the contract for the foundation tower on the
Brooklyn side of the bridge. known as Bridge
No g. has brought light peculiar trouble In
the acceptance of the bids. Mr.. Shea has refused
to say anything about the bids, and they have been
sent to the Corporation Counsel for his opinion
All that Mr. Shea will say is that there Is defect
in the bids The amounts bid are also refused oy
Mr. Shea.
The bids were opened Monday, March II. IN
the office of Bridge Commissioner Shea Ihere
were six bidders-Wilams & Gerstle, Rodgers.
McMulien & Mclean. Lehman Gahagan. Ber-
nard Rolf Ryan. Parker Moran and Joseph
Hender At the office of Bridge Commissioner
Shea it was said yesterday that the bids had not
yet tabulated but that they had been referred
to the Corporation Counsel
In spite Of the refusal of the Bridge Commission
er to make public the bids, they are as follows;
Williams & GerstIe. 1896; Rodgers. McMullen &
Mclean ss23 $50; Liebman Gahasan. sooS,Io' Ber-
nard Rolf. ss0s. .757 Ryan. Parker Moran So0''-
1s1 "a and Joseph Hendler. sis725 BY these bids
it will be seen that Rolf and Hendler are over
500 900 and 100000 respectively more than the low
est bidder Williams & Cierstle. Rolf has already
the contract for the soundings of Bridge NO g. ana
II was desired that should have the contract ror
the foundation tower also. AS he Is over szNo'"'
over Williams Gerstle. 1t IS impossible for MN
Tammany offciaI who refused 10 have his
name used. said that the reason that Foi @ anu
estimated on the of wages law The otherS
were not. The probable outcome IS tnat an S t,e
t o 1btnb tive Rolf will be allowed opportunity
bid the same as the others
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
THE CORRECT CARD FOR WEDDINGS.
INFORMATION FOR BRIDES DINNER GIvERs AMI
THOSE CONTEMPLATING ANY SORT OF
FASHIONABLE FUNCTION.

FASHIONABLE FUNCTION.
With the Eastertde crop of weddings on mana
among society folk there is great laying together
., heads and consultation as the absolutely
nroner and emfnentIy form of invitation or
announcement cards The fashionable bride or TO-
dav would aImost-not really only almost-as soon
forego matrimony as TO have her cards other thal
the very latest agony The bridal dress the ven
the bouquet the clergyman. everything, in fact.
known to the bridegroom may each and all
OF them be fully up requirements but II the
cards he wrong there is drop of bitterness. an
aIquid amari in the cup of happiness that poisons
the draught.
Therefore, all those contemplating matrtmony
the advice should he gven-not the celebrated adj
vice offered years and years ago by Thackeray In
the columns of London Punch and consisting of
the one word Don't in fat faced capitals-con-
suit competent authority.
Theodore r. Starr makes speciality of keeping
au courant in such delicate details and their we'd
ding cards which formerly all in script, are
now engraved in old English type. the names of
the parents. bride and groom appearing IN rather
larger type than the body of the Invitation
ing u eards ntis Which % are Of medium Weight paste
board. almost square for women For men they
cards and bear no address. The Roman capital
type has entirely gone out for cards Of all kinds, @
for invitations to dinners, muscaies. dances. IN
fact. all sorts of social functions with blank
the guest hidden and the date. Others have no
writing but the former are preierapIe 1,el nS nelne
personal, ana therefore more compliment
Dinners too are natural sequences OF six weeks
of supposed fasting incident to the observance
of Lent and here are TO he seen variety or ar
tistic or dainty or droll dinner cards. Naturally,
flower studies furnish the bulk Of these. and very
dainty and exquisite they are, both In design and
and bits from celebrated paintings. yachts Gibson
girls street gamins, surprise cards with the open
ing scenes on the front part and dron conclusions
back.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
STOCK CERTIFICATE RESTORED.

THE ORIGINAL OWNER GETS PROPERTY WHICH
BEEN FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN
CUSTODY OF THE COURT.
motion granted in General Sessions yes
terday by Judge Newburger which restores to Mrs
Emily l.. Moore Of No SOB Wayne-ave. Philadel-
phia. certificate for eight shares of the capital
stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
which has been in the possession of the clerk of
the Court of General Sessions for twenty-five
years. This certificate is numbered S5,524 Tho
motion made by Holm & Smith, lawyers
The certificate issued on May %, 1872 TO the
woman. who then Miss Haynes. IL was al
legged have been stolen on September Is. 1878,
from Miss Haynes by William z. Gilbert He
assigned the certificate using the name OF Miss
Haynes to Edwin r. Kirk. for 500. On October 9.
1878 the indictment against Gilbert was dismissed.
but the certificate has remained all this time In
custody of the court. II is estimated that the
accrued interest almost reached the original price
paid for the certificate
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
BRILLIANT EASTER DISPLAY.
THE sIEGEL-COoPER CoMPANY's STORE IS
IN ATTRACTIVE SPRING ATTIRE.

For every new season the Siegel-Cooper Com
pany SiXth-ave., Eighteenth and Nineteenth-sts
finds new decoration. each effect being If possi-
BILE more artistic than the previous The Christ
mas scheme was beautiful. but the Easter IS
charming although a wholly different plan.
The color scheme is purple and green-the Easter
tones-and is carried out IN every possible way.
Great festoons OF fresh green foliage swing I'm
intersectng curves below arches OF trellis work
formed OF rich purple orchids. These grouped
around the pillars and from the bowers thus made
bird songs pour in continuous streams OF melody
from the Gagged canaries, that seem TO imagine
themselves in the woods native TO their ancestors
The great central stairway to the basement is
converted almost into a palm garden by tenn
porary platform inclOsure. green draped and
cred with ferns. palms. lilies and other potted
plants. while palms freely used in all sections
of the store 10 accentuate the festal evident
in the general display.
Even the special bulletin cards shares in the
adornment. being bordered with purple feur-de-lis
from which peep charming cherub faces The win
dows. too. have had superb new setting in a par
ticularly attractive hemp mating Of fresh spring
green the great mirrors being framed in plush OF
the color Altogether. the Easter display is
worthy OF a special visit.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
SUICIDE AFTER MANY SORROWS.
BROOKLYN MAN ENDS HIS LIFE ON THE ANNr.
vERsARY OF HIS SONS DEATH

vERsARY OF HIS SONS DEATH
conrad Anderson whose committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid just one year ago. was
found dead yesterday afternoon in his conrec-
tionery store. No. 46S HumbOdt-st. Brooklyn By
his side was an empty bottle Of carbolic acid
Anderson had carefully prepared himself for DEATH
He had laid himself the floor pillow
under his head BY his side spread out a
new suit Of clothes. and near by was a CATHOLIC.
prayerhoOk and a rosary.
Andersons story was sad He had ac-
cumulated considerable fortune. and was living
happily until fourteen months ago. when his wife
died Two months later his committed sui
eide. After leading gloomy existence for some
time ne resolved to marry again A few days be-
seemed 20 affect Anderson's reason. and soon
afterward he was found one night ROebIing-st
and Broadway scattering $50 gold pieces into a
large crowd that had collected A policeman took
MIN 10 the station and he locked up for pro-
lection. The following day he was fined for being
d1sorderly and went back his store. Since rhe1
his mental trouble seemed TO have increased
~ Is not known what relatives there to
CAIN the small fortune which Anderson leaves
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
HARLEM DIsPENs4RY HELPERS MEET

The regular meeting Of the Womens Auxiliary Of
the Harlem Dspensary was held at the dspensary
Monday. Among those present were Mrs. John
Beaver. Mrs Andrew J. Shipman. Mrs. John H
Mccarthy. Mrs. Walter Watkins, Mrs. Wagstan.
Mrs. Torker. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. L. y. Jones,
Mrs. Hubbell. Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. James Word. Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. McGovern. Considera-
bic business of Importance was transacted The
charity euchre held at the Ellersle on March II
financial success. and the money realized
will greatly help in forwarding the work done by
the organzatiOn among the sick poor OF Harlan.