davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
ARE STRANDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Pending the
examination at the port of New York
into the status of the eleven Cuban
children detained at Ellis Island, other
steps are to be taken from here These
children will probably be deported on
the ground that they are now private
objects of charity and liable to become
a public charge, unless the Treasury
Department on appeal reverses the adj
verse decision of the Board of Special
Inquiry at New York.
A case which has excited much local
interest recently, and which, though not
exactly parallel, is suggestive. is that of
group Of young Hawaiians who came
to the United States mainland with a
notion that they could gain something
by singing their native songs in con-
cert. They found themselves stranded
here. just as the cold season was COM
ing on, without suitable clothing, and
with no money to get their passage
back. Thanks 10 the efforts of one
benevolent woman, a variety-show man
ager, with a large circuit Of playhouses
and ulusic-halls, has consented TO let
them work their way TO San Francisco
by doing a turn nightly at one or an
other of his theaters moving continual
ly westward, and it is hoped that by
the time they have reached the Pacific
Coast, they. will have saved enough
from their wages TO procure passage
to Honolulu on a ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

stimulus which is the prime object in
the union of male and female cells to
produce the young Of plant or animal
The pollen of the flower scattered
upon the wind or clinging to the legs
OF the visiting bee, finds its way to the
pistil of another of its kind and fuses
part of itself with the tiny germ of this
second flower, thus giving it a vital
stimulus needed to make it grow to
seed, and later to plant. The eggs of
the oyster, as Of so many other marine
animals, are set free by millions into
the water, where they come into con-
tact with the male element from an
other individual, receive the necessary
stimulus, and develop into the like
ness of the parent Without this same
stimulus both eggs and flowers die.
This important principle was fully
established only in the last century.
A surprise, then. came to biologists
when, at the century's close, Prof.
Loeb, with purely chemical agents,
stimulated the unfertilized eggs of va
riousR marine animals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs. colds,
Group. whooping cough and influenza
1t has become famous for its cures OF
these diseases over large part of the
civilized world. The most fattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts Of its good works; Of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured: of severe colds that have yielded
promptly TO its soothing effects, and OF
the dangerous attacks of Group il has
cured, often saving the life Of the child
The extensive use Of il for whooping
cough has shown that il robs that dis
ease Of all dangerous results. It is es-
pecially priced by mothers because II
contains nothing injurious and there is
not the least danger in giving il, even
10 babies It always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co. whole
sale agent, sell ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

TYPEwRITERS.
FOR SALE and rent at c. A. Cowan.
Union ST., opposite Pacific Club. sz1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
PHYSICIANS.

DR. MARY f. BARRY.-office and
residence No. IA Beretania street
Tel. Blue 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
CONTRACTORS,
DENTISTS.

{. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.--Alskea ~.
three doors above Masonic Temps
Honolulu; office hours, an 70 rsEE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

EDNA C. KELLEY-vocal Instruction.
Piikoi Street, below King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

Beretania street has secured
new location on Fort street and
will move as soon as store is COM
pleted. In order to reduce a
very large stock of Trim
med Hats will sell at greatly
reduced prices for the next
two weeks All wishing fine Mil
linery at lowest prices should not
miss this opportunity.
Remember the No, 24S Beretania
opposite Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

DR. K. HAIDA.-Office near Palaina
Chapel. King ST. Office hours; to u
a. M, z to s p. m. Telephone 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

DIR. w. L. MOORE.-oftice 2o5 Boston
Building. Office hours 10 to and 1880
to $3.50. Office Tel. Main les. House
White 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25
P4STUR4GF.

GOOD PAsTURAGE CAN BE Hal
for a limited number Of horses Apply
to
$500 IA. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

DR.. T. MITAMURA.-Offlce. 1853 Nuu-
anu ST. Tel. White 152; to 10 a. m.
and TO 1880 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

DIR. ]. B. DE FARIA-(European-l-
Physician. Surgeon and Obstetrician-
Office and residence. Metropoie build
ing, Alakea st. Office hours: From
$3.50 to 10 a. M; TO and to 8 y. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-25

9oLLIsTKR DRUG CO. LTD.
AGsg
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04

ing sound, and the bully swayed and fell in heap between the seats. Then the cap tain sprang lightly back upon the platform and began to speak as though nothing had happened to interrupt him. But the crowd, which had sat breathless for the moment, suddenly awoke to the situation, and, ris- ing one, began to cheer. A dozen men ran down the aisle, and, grabbing the bully, who was slowly rising to his feet, fairly dragged him off the grounds.
 Col. Johnstone was the first to reach the platform. He grasped Tolliver's hand as he hurried to his side, and said: By the honor of a soldier, you are man. Hang it, sir, you may dream as much as you want to. You were right. A bank is no place for you. Forgive me and come home with us to dinner. Mabel is here, and wants to see you"
 And that night, as the three sat in the moonlt gallery, the colonel took his. pipe from his mouth to say: ''I didn't think it was in you, Tolliver. Dreamer! Cad, never saw prettier knock-down in my life. You are worthy the best and sweetest girl in the country, and you shall have her. whether you come into the bank or not"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04
ARTISTIC ODDS AND ENDS.

The design of Louis A. Gudebrod, of New York, has been selected as the model for the arch to be erected at Richmond, Va, to the memory of Jef ferson Davis.
 An advertisement has appeared in the London papers inviting competitive designs for memorial to be erected to Queen Victoria at Allahabad, India. The memorial is to take the form of statue of the queen, combined with a clock tower.
 Dudley Hardy, just elected president of the London Sketch club, has been making visits to various places of in terest on the north coast of France. His studies in water colors of the fish CT and peasant folk are now shown in one of the London galleries.
 The exhibition by the pupils of the department of architecture at Colum- bia university fills several galleries and long corridor. It shows that occasion has been given the pupils to do some thing more than learn the orders of architecture but the work shown does not indicate any one special talent.
 The national library of Paris has just held an exhibition of it's ivory book bindings of which it possesses several hundred examples of extraordinary in- terest dating from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries. Some of the covers upon famous missals made for kings of France contain scores of fig ures carved with rare skill.
 American wood carving a3 an art be- gan with the advent in New York city of Robert Ellin, an English wood carver. Before him carving had certainly been done here, but it was MT. Ellin who first gathered up corps of workmen, each an artist, trained them kept them to- l gether and madeihis shop {; school of art and center of art life.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04

the company. Young men and maidens strolled about the grounds, chanting pa triotic songs, or gossiped in knots under the friendly oaks.
 Col. Johnstone found seat for his daugh. ter and himself near the platform. The band struck up "The Star-Spangled Banner" the presiding officer and the speakers filed onto the stage, the seats quickly filled, and the literary programme of the day began. Every reference to the freedom and glory of the United States, and they were many and eloquent, was cheered to the echo. It was a typical company of American citi- zens, bent on making the most of the one day in the year set apart to commemorate the brave deeds of their forefathers.
 At last the chairman introduced Capt. Tolliver, the hero, he said, fresh from the battlefield of the war in which the United states was at present engaged. The young officer arose and began at once to speak He made no attempt at oratory, but told in a simple, soldiery way of the trials and struggles of his fellow soldiers in the far away orient. He pictured the benefits which were to come to the country with the new possessions, how America had at last taken its rightful place among the nations of the earth, and how the flag, which waved above them there on this anniversary of the great est day in the history of the country, was loved and revered by the men who were fighting under its shadow across seas, among strangers, for the honor and glory of America.
 Just here bulky form arose from one of the middle benches, and, pushing its way into the aisle, came forward near the platform. It was Jim Darrow, the bully of the town ship, and reckoned as one of the most quar- relsome men in the community When the people saw him approaching the plat form, they moved uneasily in their seats, for they divined he meant some insult to the speaker.
 'What right have you in the Philippines, Ned Tolliver?" he shouted, hoarsely.
 ''The right of soldier fighting for his country,' replied the young officer, calmly.
 You lie. You are all a set of thieves and murderers. You joined the army because you couldn't make living at home, and now you are taking it out of helpless lot of niggers. You are lot of thieves and"
 Capt. Tolliver sprang from the platform and faced the bully. The bronzed face had an ashen color, but his eye flashed and his voice was ringing and firm:
 Take back what you've said, Jim Dar- row"
 ''I don't take back nothin'!'
 The slender, compact form of the captain strengthened, the clinched hand shot out from the shoulder, there was dull, crush
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04

piAE meaning girl, but she would say the
 AA wrong things almost every time,'
 said one old gentleman to another; and she's got boy that's going to be hel very counterpart"
 The old mans eyes twinkled, and his plain, good-natured face was puckered with enjoyment, as he drew from his pocketbook a small sheet of note paper.
 ''I sent Hal a toy monkey last year, that plays all kinds of pranks when it's wound up," he chuckled. Sent it to him for his birthday, which happens on the Fourth of July. Now, listen to this let. ter of thanks got from him. He's just eight years old:
 "'Deer Uncle Ned: I am delited with the munkey, thank you. He makes me think of you offen. And whenever mamma winds him up and he begins to jump, nam ma and l feel as if we were back at yous house where all those toys are, and mamma will look at the munkey and say: That's your Uncle Ned all over."
 'Good-by, from
 your greasf.Al HAL
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04
think I've slept a wink all &night. Those confounded cannon

nlgAt. Those confounded cannon 0 crackers have been exploding since
 midnight. If I had my way" You would strike Fourth of July from the calendar eh, papa?"
 Col. Johnstone whrled about in his walk up and down the gallery to face his daugh- ter. framed in the doorway. She looked so
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-04
His Mothers Darling

[ FWV|Y NIECE, Mary, was always a we'll NAE meaning girl, but she would say the
 AM wrong things almost every time,''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
SMALL CONFIDENCE
Pen'tentiary Superintendent Has IN
the Governor.

An interesting story is going the
rounds OF the statenouse that is we'll
authenticated, says the Little Rock
Democrat. On the day that the su-
preme court recently decided the ia
nous brick contract case in favor of
the contractor. Gov. Jeff Davis told
Superintendent Rees B. Hogins of the
state penitentiary to have all the con-
victs then employed at the brick yard
on the Dickinson contract brought to
the walls and locked up. Superinten-
dent HOgins demurred and said that
he had no desire to place himself in
the attitude of beng in contempt OF
the court.
"Oh. that's all right said the gov
ernor; You do as | tell you and if
they put YOU in Jail will pardon yon
out"
Il am not SO sure about that" said
Mr.. Higgins. Il have only your word
for it
You do not seem to have much
confidence in my promises remarked
the governor.
Very little assented MI Hogins.
And the incident was closed.
And the convicts are still at the
brick yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
CITY IN DARKNESS
AND STFEET CARS TIED Up
EAlE HOUR.
accident at Power House Indicates
Boiler Had Been Tampered
With.

BY an accident which occurred We'd
nesday at the power house most of
the city was in darkness Fl over a
half hour, and street car traffic had to
be suspended. The trouble was in the
boners, and it is stated that a boiler
explosion was narrowly averted. 1t
is thought that some one maliciousiy
tampered with the boilers. The pres
sure of sudden fell to thirty pounds
in one boiler and other unusual con-
ditiOns of the steam pressure Were
observable
The cars. which at the time We're
heavily loaded with passengers for
Bell park. came to a sudden stop, and
for over half hour We're in darkness
AS result the perfol nance at Bell
park was delayed until late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Special Assessment.

The taxbooh for the collection of
the special assessment upon the
,eai property Ia 'iistrle5 no i fo.'
the purpose Of graveling has been
placed in my hands All owners of
real property lying in the district are
required to pay their assessment to
me within thirty days from this date.
II such is not paid action will be
commenced at the end of that time
for the collection of said assessment
and for legal penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of June, 1900
HUGH WESTBROOk.
Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
CABRADO TRu
Our New Sc Cigar. -e

To obtain the maximum quality
for the minimum price is no doubt
question:; the solution of which
interests the discriminating cigar
smoker as much as any other item
OF his expenditure. In calling
your attention to our "Cabradcs"
Cigar we have endeavored to solve
this problem for you.
The Cabrados are made of the
broken leaves of Havana tobacco
Of the same quality as the more
perfect leaves. but which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufacturers are
compelled to buy these from
the Cuban planters, and cannot
use them in the manufa cture
Of high price cigars. Consequent
ly they utilize this material for
a cigar which costs the smoker
cents each. and enables him to
obtain an enjoyable smoke. which
will at times take the place OF
an expensive cigar. For sale by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
NOTICE.,

To all wohn it may concern: The
firm of Nining and Christopher is this
day mutually dissolved. B. H. Girls
topher retiring from the business. G.
J. Nlnins paving all debts and rece v
ins all amounts due said firm.
E. H. CHRISTOPHER.
q. j. VINING. SR.,
June {. 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

Miss Calile Jones, principal of the
Sixth and Chestnut school entertains
her pupils al her home at 302 West
Sixth avenue from to II tomorrow
afternoon. Games will be INDUCED
IN. ana refreshments will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

Mr. .Bruston Jenkins, >, NJ
known Pine Bluff boy, is crltlca. ',:...
at TeXarkana. DR.. H. E. WV" .,,a|
of this city. was called 10 loA' ,,rsI
10 consult with the attehdine
clan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

Eeverybody is liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor-old and yonug-terri-
bic the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure: Doan's Ointment. Alb.
:olutely safe: can't fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

The prosecution of the state against
Bill Crossett, white. charged with
grand larceny was continued to the
next term Of circuit court this morn
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

The trial of Will Rivers. coIored
charged with burglary and grano
larceny. was set for hearing Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
June &. 1909

Between Beech and Chestnut streets
on Fourth or Fifth avenues one Cres.
cent Garnet Belt Pin. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to J. B.
SIMON. o1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12

The White-Bell mayoralty contes
case was continued this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. G. E Stiles, of I-add. is in the
city.
-Mr. viii Bass. of Hampton. is in
the city
Mr.. II. s. Powell. of Little Rock
is 1t the 'Tlmlock.
Mr.. George Files. Of Fort Smith,
is visitor in the city.
Mayor Angus f. Mcneil. OF Red
field is in the city today.
--Burpees garden seeds on sale at
Culpepper's.
Mrs. w. II. Kenward is visiting
in Missouri.
Sheriff Fred Schoder, Of Little
Rock. is in the city today.
Lieut.. Gov Huddleston passed
through the city last night.
MIR. Smeade Powell of Camden,
Ark. was in the city Wednesday.
MIR. p. w. Crawford. of Little
Rock. is a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. NJ NJ Hankins. of the Arkan-
sas Democrat company, is in the city.
Miss Sallie Gray. of Texas, is in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. T.
Knox.
Mis- Clara Heiligers. of Searcy, is
in the city, the guest of the Misses
Dreyfus.
- Mr. Will Bass travelling man and
amateur actor of Little Rock, is at
the Trulock.
-Mr. l.. S. Dunnaway. travelling
representative for the Arkansas Ga
zette. is in the city.
MIR. Chas Davis is having erected
a comfortable dwelling house on West
Fifth avenue.
Twelve red foxes from Kirkvi!e.
Mo. are on exhibition at j. H. Tai
bot & Co.'S store.
Mr.. l.. B. Coon. manager Of
Baileys drug store, has returned from
trlp 10 fOt springs.
Misses Laura and Jennie Hickey.
OF Fordyce. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Howell on West Sixth avenue.
Spend dollar at Stearns and
win the clock and ten dollars in gold
You get guess with every dollar.
7 WI
pulled un at the wharf this afternoon
with good cargo.
MIR. Brunson jenkins is very i'll a,
It's home in TeNalkana. His mother
was telephoned for last Saturday.
Sheriff Fred Schader and Dep
utv Al Chichester are in the city to-
day. They are en- route to Gracie's |
convict farm to inspect it.
Carl Vance. son of Mr.. Charlie
Vance. and grandson of Esquire W. D.
Vance. recently sustained double I
fracture in the arm by falling from
a horse
MIR. Frank Van Sickle. formerly |
connected with the Bluff City Lumber
company. is in California in quest of
health.
-Wanted-B Boys who have ponies,
as carriers: must be steady and about
Is years OF age. Apply to \. D. Nc |
Donald. at the Graphic office.
Mrs. Fred Wenberoth and chill |
dren, of Fort Smith. Ark. arrived in
the city this morning to visit Capt
and Mrs. w. S. Jeter for few weeks. |
See John Nelmon about gravel
.oofs he is prepared to give all orders
E;ompt attention. Your patronage
solicited.
The regular meeting OF the
Ladies Cemetery association has been
postponed until Monday afternoon at
$50. The meeting will be in X. Of |
+. hall.
Buy your wedding presents at
Stealns' jewely store and win the
clock and ten dollars in gold. They |
give IA ticket With every dollar cash
purchase
The pufest Of the purest. the |
best Of the best. Hoadleys ice ere m |
O. Memphis. Get prices: old nhorc
2l6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-12
S. A. ROSENBERG

How Are Your Kidneyss
" Hoohs sIaragus p lis care Ill kidIey ilis Sam.
pe free. AGt. SteIii". Ii. MeCy Co. Cn,t upn or =
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-15

which will later come up for consideration
in the convention.
There was quite a discussion over the
question of having field secretary, as
some church organizations do. This was
the suggestion of Miss Kate Gordon, of
Louisiana, and was opposed by Miss Laura
Clay, of Kentucky. The matter was finally
referred to next years convention.
Mrs. Ida Boyer, chairman of the sub
committee on plan of work, made her re-
port, in which certain recommendation
were adopted to be recommended to the
convention.
1t was voted to try to get the Legisla-
ture of each State. through the State or
CARNATIONS, to pass some bill in favor of
the political or civil rights of women
1t was voted. on motion of Dr. Cora
Smith Eaton, that States not regularly
organized on representative lines. and not
holding annual meetings and elections,
should be regarded by the national or
ganlZation as unorganized and an open
field for the national organizers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-15
CERTIFICATES AND
MEDALS OF HONOR

July Is. 1900, in carrying message and
guiding endorsements across wide
fire swept space. during which he was
thrice wounded
Musician Calvin p Titus, of Company
C. Fourteenth Infantry, who was APP
pointed cadet AT the United States
Military Academy, is given medal for
gallant and daring conduct at the bat
tie of Picking. China, August II, 1900. in
the presence OF his colonel and other Of
ficers and enlisted men of his regiment,
in being the first to scale the wall OF the
Chinese city
Cuba and Philippine Heroes.
Cuba-Edward Lee Baker, jr., sergeant
major Tenth Cavalry.
PhilippiBes-Capt. George w. Mathews
assistant surgeon, Thirty-siXth Volunteer
Infantry: Lieut.. Gel. William r. Grove,
Thirty sixth Volunteer Infantry; Capt
Harry Ball, Thirty-sixth Volunteer Infan-
try; First Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Ferguson
Thirty-sixth Volunteer Infantry; Capt
George w. Biegler, Twenty-eighth Volun-
tcer Infantry; Capt. Hugh J. McGrath
Fourth Cavalry (since deceased; First
Lieut.. Matthew A. .Batsoa. Fourth Caval-
ry NOW retired; Lieut.. Col. James Par
ker, Fcrty-fifth Volunteer Infantry tnow
major OF cavalry. assistant adjutant gen
crab; Second Lieut.. Allen !. Greer