davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
eroys,s Black Root Liver pills

Groves Black Root Liver Pills.
Made from an nctiye principle obtaInet
from Black Root. They act on the liyeI
equal to calomel and leave no bad aftel
effects. No gripping, no sick stomach. Will
cure chronic constipation. Price rs cents,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A driver to drive from
T:30 to am, and 12 to 1,30 pm.
Apply Immediately at Oak Place,
Tel. main lS5. 1876 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

LIQUID VENEER
The only preparation that
viii make an old piece of
furniture look new. A hard
lasting polish without rub
bling. Free samples for the
asking. 4fh floor.
M. O'NEIL q co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

penny
|tlicine
10 all d.
his trl
o 730
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
BuSl>ES> LOCALS,

Rainier and Primo beer at 1Oc a glass
at the Criterion saloon.
Fresh marshmallows just in Con-
fectionery department., Wall, Nichols
Co., Fort and King Sts
A buckskin pony, saddle and bride
have been lost Notify or return tc
Camp Mckinley and receive a reward
Congo Gnat Oil stops flies and gnats
and cures all soreness on horses and
cattle. Sold by Theo. H. Davies & Co
Household furniture sale at residence
of Rev. DIR. Jenner on King ST., opposite
the Waikiki turn, Friday next at 10
o'clock
Mrs. H. H. Williams is showing some
new designs for Christmas embroidery
at her art rooms, corner Richards and
Beretania.
es over the Waiakea and Waikiki riv-
ers in Hilo has been extended to De-
cember 18th.
The Japanese Employment Office, To-
Gated on King ST., near South, furnish
first class help for all kinds of work.
Give them a trial.
Millinery opening today at Miss Haw-
iey's in the Boston building. There will
be display of pattern hats, lace col
lars and fine neckwear.
A fine lot of Panama hats ranging in
price from plainest up to the finest will
be offered for sale at auction Friday
next at Morgan's salesroom.
Annual meeting of the stockholders
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co. Ltd.
will be held on Friday at 10 o'clock at
office of company on Queen st.
The Court of Tax Appeals for this
district will hold sessions in the Tax
Office on Monday, Oct. 20 at 1870 p. M,
to hear such appeals in re income taxes
as may be brought before the commits
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
ANXIOUS FOR A
COUNTRY HOME

The life Problem Club" of the Y M.
C. A. had good beginning last week
owing to the presence of w. A. Bowen,
who appeared before the members with a
paper prepared on the subject for the
evening-"The Choice of Life Work .
The subject was discussed informally by
fourteen of the men present. Rev. E. S.
Muckley was chosen as permanent chair
nam and he appointed Messrs Ritten-
house. Duncan and Day to cooperate with
the secretaries and chairman in the con-
troll of the club.
The meetings held Thursday evenings
from $50 to 7:3O are free. Some are com
PEELED to leave at seven to attend the
bookkeeping class which is now going
ahead steadily. To make it possible for
more to come hearty dinner will be
served for twenty-five cents to all who
leave standing order or who send in
their order before 2 a. m. Thursday morn
ing. Last week ten men took advantage
of this opportunity and many more are
expected lnis week. The large hall in
stead of the class room will be used to-
morrow, when f. ]. Lowrey will open up
the subject of Christian Ideals of Bust
ness; DO Modern Business Conditions
Prevent man from Living a Christian
Idfe?" This is expected to be an inter
esting subject for young business men to
discuss. The other subjects for the month
are Relations Between Employer and
Employee from a Christian Standpoint, .
introduced by "A. B. Wood and Char
acter as Business Asset; Correct Ideas
of Honor in Professional and Business Re-
lations," opened by E. Tenney Peck
The problem of Y M c. A. country
house would be settled in very short or
der if the finances of the Honolulu givers
were in ordinary good order, for several
generous offers of land have already been
made. Perhaps the most generous one is
Edgar Woods offer of two acres in Wa
hiawa, not far from the store and on the
edge of a gulch already containing a
swimming pool which will, when Waialua
builds it's dam, be transformed into fine
lake for boating. The only condition at
tached to this gift is that the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Women's Christian Association
build on the land before another season.
All houses in that section must have not
less than $500 worth of building material
in their makeup, but the Associations
havee.F many friends in the colony who
would assist in carting the lumber and
perhaps assist in the erection of the
buildings. The idea meets with favor
among the Y. w c. A. directors and it
win with the men if only there are few
se5, so and 500 contributions to assure it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
LOCAL. BREVlTIES.

! The Board of Health will meet this
afternoon.
Wray Taylor has received five boxes
of seed lemons from San Diego.
Hawaiian Lodge, F. & A. M, VIII
hold a special meeting tonight. Work
in the second degree.
j. A. Magoon has brought suit
against the Oceanic Gas and Electric
Co for $500 for rent.
c. L Lewis, master mechanic of the
Oahu Railway, leaves today on the Al
ameda for the coast.
B. Naukani filed his nomination pa
pers yesterday as a candidate for repre-
sentative in the Fifth District.
Catholic Benevolent Union of Hawaii
will hold their regular meeting tonight
in Union Hall at the Catholic Mission.
Mrs. Hassinger has returned to the
city and is staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Falk, at the Brown place,
Waikiki.
The Honolulu Times, a pretty, three
column, eight-page paper, edited by
Miss Anne Prescott, made. its appear
ance yesterday.
G. w. r. King of the auditors office
is on Kauai making his annual investi-
cation of the books of all public ac-
countants on the island
Bert Peterson's Tantalus place was
visited by a poisterous crowd Sunday
who did considerable damage to the
building and furniture and raided his
violet beds.
Eighty new members were added to
the Y. M. C. A. last week, a red letter
event in the history of the organiza
ton. The total enrolment in the edu-
cational classes has already reached
141 with several more members assured.
Lieutenant Colonel C. J. Mccarthy
and Major ]. M Camara of the Hawai-
ian National Guard have rendered thefg
designations as such, being candidates
for election on the legislative ticket.
Their successors have not as yet been
chosen.
Electrical Inspector Hasson has re-
ported to the Department of Public
Works that the electric wiring in Ka
piolani Park is defective and in need of
repair. He recommends the adoption of
a new system and that all wires be
upon one pole.
Mrs Maria Punahele died last even
ing at the Queens Hospital. Mrs. Pu-
nahele had been patient for eight
days only, having passed through an
operation 10 the effects of which she
finally succumbed. She leaves a daugh-
ter twelve years old. Mrs. Punahele
was born Sept Is, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Alameda Sails Today.

At 10 o'clock noon today the Alameda
will sail for San Francisco. She will
carry a large number of passengers
Among them are Col Jos. Girard. Asst
Surg. Gent, u. S. A. who has been in
charge of the military hospital here
and the Misses Girard, who have been
popular society girls; Thos. Summons
private secretary to Senator Foster and
sergeant-at-arms for the Senatorial
Commission, who is just recovering
from long illness, accompanied by
Mrs. Sammons; L. E. Beebe, local agent
for the Globe Navigation line, who goes
to the coast for his health: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm; ]. F. Hamburg
of Hackfeld & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
z. w. @. a. Notes.

Tomorrow afternoon in the Y W. C
A. rooms Mrs. Joseph Richards will
give the second of her five o'clock lee
lures on Ruslzin. At 7:SO in the even
ing the embroidery class will meet with
MISS Louise Boardman. The Y. w. c.
~ reading circle will also meet at the
same hour. To this circle all members
cordially invited The reading to
De taken up is Comparison of Turkish
and Greek Fables
inis afternoon at o'clock the week
gymnasium class meets for instruc-
tio2 by Miss Lillian Bacon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15
Extreme Muslin Underwear Values
Entire New Stock. Very Fine DUAL
tiles. Very Low Prices.

All new Importation of exceptional
~ fine quality. Positively NON
SWEATSHOP MAKE, having been
made under clean, healthful and sani-
tary conditions You will find us with
an immense stock to select from, and,
with these prices, we expect a large
selling this week
Chemises at So cents-In two styles,
made of good cotton and trimmed with
ruffle
At so cents-Embroidery and tucked
'front.' made of good muslin, fine stitch
ing.
AT 20 cents-Of fine cotton material,
front cluster of tucks with embroidery
and embroidery trimmings.
At 80 eents-Made of fine cambria,
front of cluster tucks and lace inser-
ton, lace trimmed
At $1.0O.-Quite an assortment of
styles with lace or embroidery front
and with lace or embroidery trimming.
Muslin Underskirts at IS cents-Extra
quality muslin, full width, deep flounce
with eight cluster tucks, extra dust ruff
file.
At $1.Oc-Two styles, made of fine
cambria. founce with hemstitched
tucks and extra dust ruffle.
Style 2-Fine cotton with wide en-
broidery founce.
At sl.25-Four different styles, all
made of fine quality material; hem
stitched fiounce with cluster tucks ex-
ira wide. Flounce of cluster tucks and
lace trimmed.
Others have tuck flounce with en-
broidery trimming.
All other goods in the same line at
similar prices. Come and see US this
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-15

W. c. Roe Of the Honolulu Iron Works.
ooooooooOooooooocoooOooooo
w. G. Roe, chief machinist for tho
Honolulu Iron Works, will ON next
"Wednesday celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his long service with tbs
Works. His service has been contfh-
uous for the quarter of century. and
he figures also that he has in that peri
ed put in about six years of overtime.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-04-07

seven votes in the convention. II we had
polled the full democratic strength of the
county for Gov. Davis at the Septemb Der
election 1900, we would be entitled to at
least twelve. The people simply regard the
primaries as the end of the election and
stay away from the general election. And
this is where we are hurt by the primaries.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
Another Murder In Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, April 26.-John Rein
hardt, of No. 65 Scott street, man
~ years old, was shot through the
heart in the rear of his home yestcI-
day afternoon by Frank Colling, 4
16-year-old boy, who lives next door.
Reinhardt and young Colling became
engaged in "a dispute over the for
mer's children. Colling pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and shot Rein
hardt in the breast. Colling is under
arrest. He claims that his victim
started for him with a hammer and
that he fired two or. three shots INTO
the ground before shooting directly
at him. Reinhardt had just strength
enough to crawl from the yard into u
shed before dying.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
POSTAL CURRENCY.
A Bill to Make 81, 50 and So Bills
Checks Payable to IL Named Payec.

Washington. April 25.-The commit
tee of government officials appoint
ed by the postmaster general and the
secretary of the treasury to consider
the subject of post check currency
gave a hearing yesterday to the adyo-
Yates of the bills to provide a sys-
TEN of postal currency recently in
troduced by Representative Gardner,
of Michigan.
Mr.. c. w. Post, the originator of
the plan, made a statement outlining
it, and setting forth the needs of the
business world for a more convenient
method of transmitting small sums
through the mails. He said that, in
case of the adoption of the idea all
rights under the patent would be as
signed to the government free of all
cost. Representative Gardner advo-
Gated the favorable consideration of
the measure, and it's provisions were
further explained by Attorney d. E.
Fox, who drafted it.
The bills provide that all 81, So
and s. bills, except national bank
notes, shall have blank lines upon
their faces so that they may be CON
verted at once into a check payable
to a named payee, to be cashed at
the postoflice named, and for the is
suance of similar bills of the denomi-
nations of ), 10, 25 and 80 cents. 4
two-cent stamp is affixed and can
celled on the dollar denominations.
and a one-cent stamp on fractional
bills, as fee to the government.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
LETTERS TO THE KING.
So Mnny Are written That the Lon
don Post Office Provides Special
Sacks for Them.

Correspondence addressed to the
king or Buckingham palace in con-
nection with the coronation has be-
come so enormous that Sir Francis
Knollys, the kings private secretary,
has been obliged to turn on an adj
ditiOnal staff of clerks to deal with
it. There is a special room at Buck
ingham palace set apart for the
work and the post Office carries the
correspondence about in bags spe-
cially supplied for the purpose, with
the words coronation Correspond
ence" printed upon them, says Lon
don exchange.
The nature of the correspondence
is highly diversified. Peeresses by
the score are sending for copies of
the regulations, others want the
route of the procession entirely
changed in order to turn an honest
penny by letting their windows, and
in this connection presents in money
and kind to charities favored by the
king are promised if he can be influ-
enccd to alter his mind. Those who
speculated in windows and flats
few weeks ago on the strength Of
fictitious reports about the route Of
the procession are writing letters
that would suggest suicidal tenden-
cies. A number of authors and
minor poets are anxious to dedicate
their works to the king, and of
course they must write for permits
sion. Patriotic parents are asking if
they may name their next baby Ed
ward or Alexandra, as the occasion
requires. But these are nothing com
pared with the number of distin-
guished persons who are writing to
the king for personal interviews so
that they may put before him more
forcibly their claim for seats in
Westminster Abbey. Cuttings from
Debrctt, Burke and other works on
the pecrage are inclosed to show the
direct lineage of the correspondents
and their claim to his majesty's rec
ognition.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
FORESTS AFLAME.
Fiery Demon Does Destructive
Work il Pennsylvania.
Aives Lost In 1t wreck Caused by the
burning Away of Railway Ties
--PcopIe Are Fighting the
FIameS~-Ehe SiaUH-
ton Critical.

Williamsport Pa, April 2j.-During
che past As hours the furious sweep
of forest fires in the central section
of the state has caused devastation
to a vast amOunt of property and in
two cases the loss of life is attri-
buted to the fire fiend. From Slime
mahoning comes meagre details OF
the fate that befell two men and the
thrilling escape of four Others.
Mountain fires destroyed large
number of sleepers and caused the
rails to spread on Barclays lumber
railroad. An engine and dozen cars
loaded with logs were derailed. The
locomotive overturned, pinning two
of the six men riding on it under the
tender. The other four men saved
themselves with great difficulty, but
were unable to prevent their COM
rades. pinned under the tender, from
burning to death. The names of the
unfortunate men have not been
learned.
AS a result of the fire which de-
stroyed ten houses, a church, school
house and nine stables in the village
of Clntondale, Clinton county, Thurs
day night, siN-year-old Agnes Field
ing lost her life. The child became
frightened when the flames attacked
the home of her parents and in at
tempting to reach a place of safety
she fell into a creek and was
drowned. Her body was recovered
about a mile from her home yester-
day afternoon. having been carried
down the stream with the current.
\ critical condition of things exists
in the northwestern portion of Ly-
coming county in the Pine Focll val
ley. Near Haneyville Tuesday night
100000 feet of sawed lumber was de-
stroyed. -Four houses were also
burned.
Rogers saw mill on Lick Run was
wiped out of existence during the
night. \ large amount of sawed
lumber was saved with difficulty
over 50 men worked hard all day
Thursday and a portion of the night
fighting a fierce fire in Mosquito val
ley above the WIlliamsport Water
Co.'S reservoir. The flames covered
an immense area, fully a hundred
acres being burned over. The fight
ers finally succeeded in mastering the
fire.
The mountains bordering Pine
creek are reported ablaze from Ram
SEVILLE to Ansonia. At Ramsey
vile $500 feet OF logs were destroyed.
Several small houses adjacent were
also burned.
At Ridgcway a fire alarm was
sounded and the citizens turned out
tn fubt the pnrroachinU flames and
save the town from destruction.
Passengers arriving here from
points along the Philadelphia e Erie
railroad state that the forests are
ablaze from Renova to Johnsonburg
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01

New York, April 25.-Ralph NJ.
Easley, secretary of the National
Civic Federation, announced yester-
day that the difficulty between the
United Garment Workers of America
and the Wholesale Clothing MAnufac-
turers' association had been compro-
missed. This trouble dated from last
winter when the federation succeed
ed in averting a strike. The garment
workers were working nine and a
half hours a day and they asked an
,eight-hour day. Negotiations have
been in progress since then and the
matter has finally been compromised
by the granting of a Saturday half
holiday the year around. This ar
rangement will go into effect this
NYeek.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
A Mammoth Combine.

East liverpool, O., April 26.-A
mammoth collection of flint, spar
and clay manufacturers has just been
effected in this city by William S.
Hancock, Barker Cummero, Jr., and
Hugh II. lHamil, of Trenton, which
will in the future control the market
of the country for these materials
under the name of Golding Sons &,
Co, of this city. One of the main
branches of the new concern will
be the Eureka Flint & Spar Co.,
whose mines are controlled by
Thropp Sons & Co., and are located
in Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Maine and Connecticut. The new
company is capitalized at $1,OOO,O 900
and the main offices are to be located
in this city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
SQUIRRELS DARE THE CATS.
Frisky Little Creatures Have Good
Times mt the Expense of Feline
Companions.

Have you ever seen a squirrel dare a
cat? 1t is the most amusing exhibi-
tion. of mischievous audacity, says the
Boston Transcript. A large colony Of
fat, enterprising squirrels live in the
big elm trees Of Walnut street, Brook
line. the descendants of pair of tame
squirrels that were owned by a family
occupying one Of the lovely old estates
of early Brookline in that vicinity.
and which were finally liberated to es .
tablish themselves and their progeny
as permanent residents of the street
They are the tantalizing despair CT
numerous cats that haunt the place In
search of toothsOme morsels. The
little creatures are wonderfully tame
and very quickly respond to friendly
overtures in the shape of nuts, which
they soon learn to take from ones
hand. They scamper up and down tic
big trees, whisking their bushy taila
in saucy defiance of their feline pursu,
ers, who, with eager eyes and water
ING mouths, follow the tantalizing mo-
tions of the squirrels as they frisk
about alIuringly just out of reach of
the cruel claws. Sometimes the
game is carried on so daringly that it
seems only by a hairs breadth that
squirrel tragedy is averted, and yet
very few occur, and their number and
freedom seem undiminished.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
philadelphia Lawyer Found Dead.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The dccom-
posed body of James V. p. Turner, a
well-known lawyer, who disappeared
last Monday, has been found in Fair
mount park. Mr.. Turner left his
home Monday ostensibly to go to his
Office. There were bloodstains on the
clothing of the dead man, but as no
marks of violence were discernible,
the coroner's physician expressed the
opinion that death was due to hemor-
rhagcs. Mr.. Turner was born in New
port, r. L.. and was AZ years old. He
was son of Commodore Turner, of
the United States navy,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-01
IN SHAKESPEARE'S TOWN.
Children Rccite Pieces from the
Poets Works to Tourists to
Get Small Coins.

In the last year or two the young
sters of Stratford- -on-Avon have TAX
en- up a quaint custom. The town is
full of children playing in the streets
in an apparently aimless manner. but
as soon as an American tourist ap-
pears the boys gather around him and
begin a recitation in chorus of wistful
singsong. They start in with a little
valuable information about the life
of Shakespeare, the dates of his birth
and death are given, and half dozen
iudiciously selected dramas are named
as best representative of his work.
The performance closes with a rendi-
ton of the famous quatrain over the
grave-"Curse be delivered in
tired voice. The mass play is perfect;
not an infant gets out of time. When
they have finished they continue
standing in a ring, mute and pleading.
and the appeal of their eyes will haunt
the visitor unless he gives "A penny
right around the circle. During all
the time of ones stay in Stratford, a
group will instantly form whenever
the tourist shows himself. Every boy
in the village is equipped with the min
atory rhyme and the biographical
facts.