davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20
THE POINT Iona
AFTERMATH

SAN DIEGO, December 11-Colonel
Charles Sonntag, president of the Cal
ifornia Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, has filed a de-
murrer in the case of the Point Iona
Homestead versus the society, and filed
an affidavit setting forth that the wish
es of the society in endeavoring to in
vestigate existing conditions at the
homestead were merely to ascertain
the truth and give fair and unpreju-
diced report of that institution. In
order that the society might not be
placed in false light before the pub
lie, Mr.. Sonntag explains at length the
instructions given NJ. ]. White, who
was sent here to investigate and who
was refused admittance to the Point
Iona grounds.
SAN DIEGO, December 11.-Senor
Emil Bacardi, Mayor of Santiago de
Cuba, who has been visiting at the
Point Iona homestead for some time,
has left for Washington on his way
to Cuba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20
Government Defeated

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Government has sustained a defeat in
the House of Lords on the education
bill, the London correspondent of the
Tribune says. In modifying the pro-
vision requiring managers of voluntary
schools to be responsible for all re-
pairs, the Lords unQuestionably in
fringed the privileges of the Lower
House, for the Bishop of Manchester
amendment, which was carried by ia
to So, would, in effect, throw an in
creased burden on rates. 1t is certain
that question of privilege will be rails
ed by the Commons, and the result
will in all probability be that the
Lower House will, on motion of the
Government. The Lords will no doubt
then let the matter drop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

To remind everybody that we believe
we carry the finest stock and variety
of Perfumery in this city, or any other
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20
TIE SUNDAY ADVERTISER.

Gazette Company viii
of
for cents pc
critical journalism
will
in n
cable will will
field Locally
erwmin
haveg given aide value o
Sunday
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20
SOUTHERN SUFFRAGE.

The proceedings in Richmond, Vir-
ginia before Chief Justice Fuller, of
the U. S. Supreme Court, to obtain a
decision declaring the new constitution
of the State invalid, were dismissed on
November 10Th.
The suit was instituted on behalf of
the negroes, who have been practically
disfranchised by the new constitution.
rs the State was made defendant the
Chief Justice dismissed the proceedings,
as individuals are not permitted TO sue
a State. All of the questions raised
have been disposed of by various decis-
ions of the Supreme Court. 1t is pos
sible that in some other way the ques-
tions raised by the compliments, the
negroes, may be presented to the court,
so as to obtain a direct ruling in the
matter of restricted franchise. The
negroes of Virginia will not rest until
their case is fatty decided by the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

A labor movement in the United
States against the Japanese might be
fraught with evil diplomatic and COM
mercial consequences. Japan is not like
China; it is a high-spirited, sensitive,
civilized power as strong in armed
numbers as were the North and South
combined during the Civil War and
quite capable Of making it's individ-
uality felt in any arena. If Japanese
must co. movement should spring up
and result in outrages such as have
been committed upon helpless China
men, the United States would be more
than embarrassed. Happily, if it is only
desired to stop the coming of more
coolies, the japanese government has
shown it's willingness to help. It real
ICES the delicacy of the political situa-
ton in America and is fully mindful of
the obligation to live and let hive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

No island king deserved better of the
people of Hawaii than did Bernice Pau
factions still flow in a broadening and
deepening stream. Kings reigned and
passed away, leaving little to remember
them by, but Mrs. Bishop served her
people and is remembered, on her an
niversary, in public gratitude and af-
lection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

Labor is king in the United States but
it is not the sort of labor which the
walking delegate represents. 1t is
primarily, the kind the farmer stands
for. Politically speaking, as goes the
farmer SO goes the nation. He out
votes any party which he opposes en-
masse and he is capable of acting as a
unit whenever his livelihood is threat
ened or his patriotism crossed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

Coal is still a luxury in the East
and freezing weather has already come
1t begins to look as if the mining com
panies, having declined to take on some
$4,000 of their old hands, meant to re-
strict production so as to keep up the
price. If that is so, converts to David
B. Hills views on the public ownership
of coal mines will begin to multiply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

When the new army post is estab-
lished here it will be the fault of Ho-
nolulu people themselves if the war
Department does not garrison it with
a full regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

1t will be noticed, as usual, that the
name of William Haywood, not that
OF Robert Wilcox. figures in Hawaii
fight at Washington. Where Wilcox is
can only be surmised. He is probably
in some back room trying to figure out
more mileage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

Consolation: I'm feeling very i'll
again, doctor; do you think I'm going
to die?" MY dear madam, compose
yourself; that is the last thing in the
world that is going to happen to you
-Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

Senator Burton now sees what hap
pens to a man who gets information
about Hawaii from its political judi
ciary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

vantages over the present cabling sys-
TENS consists in the fact that-i cost of
Installation is comparatively insignifi-
cant. All you need are the two stations,
the sending and the RECEIVING apparatus.
There will be no outlay for expensive
cables wires. and the charge of run
ming the plants will be n bagatele COM
pared to the present cost of keeping 9TH
er systems of telegraph in efficient work
ing order.
A plant to communicate between Eng
land and America could, l think. be
installed for $780, 90 Cor both sides OF the
II will not, in my opinion be general,
and cables will still be used"
1T has been said by Prof. Pupin and
Others" l suggested. that the wireless
installation between here and Europe
would be too slow for commercial uses -
We'll, as to speed, I think that is a
difficulty which will In time be overcome
They are now able to send by wireless
telegraph twenty words per minute; the
Atlantic cable is not much faster than
that
las to the distance wireless messages
will he sent think about 1000 miles
will he the average: though. of course.
to work between more remote points
special means will have to be devised.
Il think there is a good chance for
the. wireless system. The only thine
against it at present is that under GER
tain conditions of the atmosphere 1t does
not work so well rs 1t might. But this
will be overcome, think, when the in
struments are properly tuned. AS tC
messages interfering with each other
that rs also matter of tuning, which
the future will overcome
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
WHAT EDISON EXPECTS
OF ELECTRICITY.

A correspondent of The New York
World has interviewed Mr.. Edison. Here
Is given the substance of his predictions:
AS he had touched on the future of the
monograph l took advantage of the OPP
portunity to ask him what he thought
would be accomplished by electricity in
the twentieth century.
We'll, that's "a big question" he said,
musing and smoking his cigar. But
think it is answerable.
In the first place. every mode of trans
portation will be electrical Even in five
years there will not be a train or a car
run in New York City-saVe by electric
ity.
''All the roads pretending to furnish
anything like rapid transportation will
have electric motive power. 1t is the
eleanest the best and the cheapest in the
long run. especially for a city.
Then" he continued, as the subject
seemed TO open up before him. "all the
heavy traffic will be electrically handled,
The big trucks which move goods about
the city will be run by electric motors.
chat will save enormous expenses in
cratic handling. make the twentieth cen.
fury city cleaner and the movement of
freight from point to point more rapid
than it Is now.
The number of electrically driven au-
tomobiles and trucks will increase rapid
ly as soon as the new nickel iron battery
is introduced.
electric cab, street car and truck, and,
in my opinion. horse traction will be a
thing of the past in the streets of New
York"
What do you consider the greatest
problem in electricity yet to be solved?
/ asked.
The direct transformation of the en-
ergy of coal into electric energy" was
the prompt response. You see. at pres
ent we only get from 5 to per cent Of
our power from the coal pile. The re-
naming 50 per cent goes up the CHM
ney or in the water in the form of heat.
Il have thought much on the problem
of changing heat from coal into electrical
energy. but somehow have not been able
to strike the right combination. But this
problem is being wrestled with by many
skillful workmen and scientists, and
have no doubt its solution will not be
long coming.
when We can get all our electrical
energy right from the coal without loss
or. rather with only small per centage
the electrical line.
Some day we'll pick up our morning
papers and see that scientist in Berlir
or elsewhere has discovered a way o.
turning coal heat into electric energy
That will be the final triumph Of cleo
tricity. and We shall he literally entered
upon tlIe electric age"
DO you think much Of wireless teleg-
raphyf What about its future?' | ask ed.
Edison pondered some time In thought.
Wireless biography has a great future
before 1t, | think. One OF It's great ad
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
AUBURN NOTES.
Delightful Vocal Recital-Wirt and
Websterian Oratorical Contest.

Auburn, Feb 26-(SpeciaD-Mis Mamie
Harrison of Opelika gave vocal recital
at Langdon Hall last night to crowded
house. Her program contained the most
choice and delightful selections of the
very best music and she sang in man.
ner that charmed her audience from
first to last as was shown by the fire.
quent bursts OF enthusiastic applause and
the repeated encores. Miss Harrison IL
home and Auburn people are always de-
lighted to have her honor them with a
visit and especially do they enjoy her
splendid singing Miss Harrison was as
sisted by Miss Mary Drake of Auburn
and Mr.. Harper of the A. p. ].
The oratorical contest between the
Writ and websterian Literary Societies
was held in Langdon Hall Saturday
night. The speakers were w. w. Rut-
land Of Chambers County on opportuni-
ties of Southern young men. John Rice
Searcy of Conecuh County on Southern
heroes and John Webb Of Talladega
speeches were all good. The prize was
won by Mr.. Searcy and delivered to him
by Rev. A. Y. Napier of the Baptist
Church. The judges were Rev. f. A.
Donnally. Mr., Thomas Bragg and Mr..
w. o. Scroggs.
The football game between the seniors
and freshmen Saturday was won by the
seniors by score of Sc to 0. The game
Monday afternoon between the Juniors
and sophomores was most warmly con-
tested and neither side was able to cross
minutes of the close of the first half,
the sophomores went over for a touch
down, making the score S to 0 in their
favor
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
PLAN OF THE BUILDING
CAMP FALKNER 10 FuRrHER
DISCUSS THE HOME.
Announcement Of Proposition ia
Build Veterans Home Received
With Such Favor That Plan
May Be Enlarged.

At the next meeting Of Camp Falkner
United Confederate Veterans. to be held
Monday night the plan Of the building
OF the soldiers home at Mountain Greek
will be discussed and outlined fully.
The Camp has received much encour-
agement and many offers Of cooperation.
1t Is understood at the Monday night
meeting representatives from other camps
will be on hand to offer assistance or to
ask to share in the benefits of the new
home.
The proposition to build the home has
met with instantaneous approval from
every section Of Alabama. 1t has struck
a popular chord and the promoters OF
the cause are themselves somewhat sur
prised at the unanimous endorsement OF
the project and the many offers of as
sistance. The Camp started out with one
certain aim in view to build home for
its own needy and helpless members or
for those that 1t might select. The orig
inal intention was not to make the home
a large enterprise at this juncture. but
1t is probable that this intention will be
modified and widened.
The full plan Of building and operation
of the Camp will be outlined at the next
meeting and preparation made for begin
ming work al once.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

ables her to nurse and nourish healthy
child.
The "Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol. neither opium, cocaine, chioral MOE
any other narcotic.
"I am mother of six children" writes Mrs.
c. A. Sriggs, of wildwood, Douglas Co, Oregon.
"and always took three or four bottles OF Fla,
vorite Prescription before confinement and
never suffered any to speak Of; had no aher
pains my babies were large-they all weighed
more than eight pounds, and am not large
woman weigh about us pounds ! have Ce, haa
some stomach trouble, but few doses OF Golden
Medical Discovery would set me all right. am
hardly ever without your medicines They are
all the medicine one needs, ii taken in time, TO
keep one in perfect health.
~ feel that owe my little boys life to DR.;
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, as ne nad
commissions, aud everything he ate would bring
them on commenced to give him the SS DC, "a
Medical Discovery in ten drop doses three TIM es
a day. Now he IS Just as healthy child as can
be found and he grows like weed"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the oesr
laxative for women.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

Baltimore American.
His face dark saed by the vengeful
frowns of jealousy and savage wrath
Othello crept stealthily toward the couch
wherein reposed the gentle Desdemona.
''Ha-a-a!" he Kissed through his clench-
ed teeth. Now for me r-r-revenge! This
pillow will serve me well! Prepare t
die, woman"
from the couch in an agony of despera-
ton. What" Othello. do you know
that you are crumpiing that new sofa
pillow SO that 1t never will be pretty
again? And after I had worked on il
for three weeks, too. why don't you sit
down on 1t and be done with it?''
Crushed by the merited rebuke. Othello
skunk from the room. followed by few
more remarks as to how a husband
should conduct himself toward the fancy
work of his home.
1t was such points as this that Shakes
peare had to struggle against.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
A soUTHERNER TO LEAD
THE DANCE WITH THE PRINCE

The Chicago Chronicle says:
Upon Mrs. Carter H. Harrison devolves
the honor OF extending social welcome
to Prince Henry of Prussia on his ar
rival in Chicago. BY the official an
nouncement of the general committee
Mrs. Harrison was designated as the
first woman of Chicago" and as such
will be Prince Henrys hostess at the
ball in his honor next Monday evening
The announcement settles point In the
reception of the royal visitor over which
there has been considerable discussion
in social circles. Mrs. Harrison Is a
Southern woman. having been resident
of New Orleans when she married Mr.
Harrison. She is a member OF the
younger set of Chicago society. and her
social accomplishments are many. Her
choice as the Princess" for the Prince
Is regarded by the entire committee as
distinctly appropriate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27


for months after, and at the time ]
thought death was welcome relief &;
but before my last child was born 2
good neighbor advised Lydia E.Pink'
hams Vegetable Compound, anc
/ used that, together with your Pillf
and Sanative Wash for four months
before the child's birth lit brought
me wonderful relief. / hardly had ar
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old left my bed strong il
health. Every spring andfall now take
abottle of Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound and find it keep
me in continual excellent health
Mrs. j. II. HAsKINs, 324S Indiana Ave.
Chicago, III. - $4,000 forfeit II above TESTING
Mai 10 not genuine.
Care and careful counsel !.
what the expectant and wOuld-bt
mother needs, aud this counse.
she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkham a!
Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
! All personals or personal items
! or bits Of social news will be gladly
received by telephone No. S9.
saa.sa.ss@A u A A \ A .
MONTGOMERY WOMAN
WRITES OF PRINCE HENRY

Among the few Alabama women who
had the pleasure Of seeing HIS Royal
Highness in the procession just after his
arrival In Washington on Monday was one
Of Alabama's most brilliant women. Mrs.
Albert GOODWIN. Perhaps all her home
people will be interested in reading what
she writes to a friend on the subject.
Mrs. GOODWIN has gone to Washington
to attend the Mothers Congress. She Is
founder of the Mothers Union in Mont
gomery and is deeply interested in the
work. She writes OF the visit of Prince
Henry of Prussia to the White House
over which her mother. Mrs. Robert
Tyler, once presided as mistress.
Mrs. Goodwin writes:
The Prince arrived this morning and
the artillery doomed him a loud and
deep voiced welcome. l, too. arrived
under cover of the general acclaim and
was in good time to see the procession as
1t neared the German embassy. The
first action Of the Prince and his suite
and escort was to visit the President at
the White House. AZ IL o'clock he was
due at the embassy and before that hour
the red coated artillerymen were drawn
UP in proud array awaiting his arrival.
A few minutes passed and then came into
view the blue and yellow cavalry on their
beautiful horses five abreast led by Gen.
ersl Miles. Then the band played
america" and the Watch on the
Rhine" and the Prince appeared. Secre-
tary Hay and Commander Evans accom-
panied him. Half dozen carriages fol-
lowed bearing the members of the cabinet
and Prince Henry's suite.
The Prince is handsome man as his
pictures aver. Royal in his bearing and
right royalty arrayed. A great crowd
stood along the streets to see him pass
and there was much waving OF hats
and handkerchiefs. The demonstration
was not so great. however. as when
President Roosevelt passed by lew
minutes later on his way to the embassy
10 visit the Prince. A fine man Is our
President. physically fine and mentally
and morally strong. 1t was not the
President only, but the man Theodore
Roosevelt who evoked the cheers and
calculations, a man of character, OF con-
viction. of honesty, of resolution, man
who acts and speaks for himself. Such
Is our President, and l as one among
many millions of people believe in him.
Well, it was misunderstanding to be
remembered-to see thus, at one time
and In one place, the representative from
the great German Empire. the own
brother to the ablest sovereign Of Europe.
and our President representative and head
OF our mighty republic and own brother
to seventy millions of men and women.
p. &. G.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27

brought no glad
ness to the home.
Women who have
used DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton as a prenatal
preparation KIN o W
that it makes all
the difference be.
tw e e n h Apply,
healthy m o I h err
hood, and a mother
hood of murmur-
ing and misery.
A nd ey know
also, that happy,
healthy m o t h e T $
have happy, healthy
children. rFavor-
lite Prescription "
sire II & I h ems the
whole body for the
strain of mother
hood. It practic-
ally does away with
the pains of child
birth, gives tn e
m other abundant
~; aA1 an
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
Death of Mrs. willoughby.

Tuskegee. Feb. -(SpeciaD-News of
the death Of Mrs. A. l.: Willoughby of Mo-
bile was received here with much regret
and sorrow. Mrs. Willoughby was Miss
Sallie Johnston of Tuskegee and sister of
Drs. L. W., Frank and Bob Johnston.
They were called to her bedside some days
ago and were with her untilsshe died
yesterday. She will be buried in Mobile
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
Chicago Milk to Be Graded.

Chicago, Feb. CA resolution grading
the milk supply disposed of to consumers
in Chicago by farmers within 100 miles of
this city has been passed by the Milk
Shippers Union. Heretofore one price
has been charged the dealer by the ship
per OF milk, poor or good. Now milk
will be divided into good grades accord
ing to the amount II cream II contains
and a lower price will be paid for the
lower grade milk. The resolution was
passed unanimously and will go into eff
feet May /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
THE sUPERINTENDENTs.
Next Meeting to Be Held in New
Orleans

Chicago. Feb. 26.-At todays session of
the Department of Superintendent of
the National Educational Association it
was decided to postpone until next year
the vote on the proposed new constitu-
ton. The speakers Of the forenoon were
DR.. w. II. Payne OF the University of
Michigan, DIR. w. T. Harris, United
States Commissioner of Education and
Superintendent Greenwood of the Kansas
City Public Schools.
1t was decided to hold next years meet
ing in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he
says, "Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough"
then do as he says. If he
tells you not to take it, then
don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are
willing. Physicians havebeen
our friends for 90 years.
"For five years suffered with bron.
chits. A few weeks ago | began 10
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only
two bottles entirely cured me-
Daniel B. Lipps, Alta, ". Va.
49,, Spe., 3I.OO. &c. AVER co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
SHOT BY A NEGREsS.
Woman Arrested, But Wounded by
Victims Brother.

Crockett. Tex. Feb 26.-while an officer
was serving papers on Mary Williams. a
negro woman. she shot and killed Jack
Porter a young white man who accom-
panied the officer. The woman then fed
but was captured today by the sheriff.
Fearing trouble. the officer started to
town by a roundabout way but as he
passed Porters Springs he was met by
Karl Porter. the brother of the dead man
who shot and probably MORALLY wounded
the woman. Both the woman and Port
err are in Jail
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-27
TWO IMPORTANT CASES.
Suits to Be Heard in City Court To-

Two important cases are set for today
in the Civil Division of the City Court
before Judge sayre. The suit of Mrs.
Carrie Mcpherson against the New York
Life Insurance Company will be called
today.
The famous case Of Martin H. Sullivan
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad will also be called today on
pleading. Mr.. Sullivan, who lives at
Pensacola, 10 the business partner Of
General Russell A. Alger in big lumber
enterprise. The suit Is based on an
alleged violation Of an agreement by the
road to haul lumber over its line at a
certain figure.