davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS,

For investments or loans go to Hal
stead & Co, Ltd.
special-Crepe paper sc. roll, A b.
ArIeish &. Co. 1856 Fort street
See Morgan's columns for today's
auction sales. Piano. hay, horses and
furniture in the list.
The Honolulu Soap Works have Tor
sale sal soda, resin caustic soda ana
tallow in quantities to suit
Wing wo Chan & Co. are showing
some very rich silk embroidered goods
also carry a fine line of linen goods
Rvcroft's old English ginger beer is
sold at the Golden West Cigar store
next to the Hawaiian News Co. on Mer-
chant street
a row boat was picked up adrift in
Pearl Harbor. Owner can have by pay
ing all expenses. See our classified ad-
vertisements.
A seal skin cape with bear skin trim
n1ings was lost on the street last
Wednesday evening. Liberal reward If
offered to the finder if same is returned
TO this office.
The Hebron Drug Co. hold one OF
their gift day sales on next Thurs
day. On this day they will give away
nickel-pIated scissors to each customel
purchasing not less than so cents worth
OF drug store goods.
A prize of a ten-dollar hat IS offere'
; TO the lady who sends in the Test name
for the new millinery store at 1l4l For
street, next to Convent school SEM
answer in sealed envelope to Advertise
Office for committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
JOHN BREUNER co.
of Sas. Francisco.

or San FTdHctScO.
Honolulu Branch, 1879 Fort street near
Convent School.
The ladies of Honolulu are missing
great opportunity if they do not call
and see our sample line Of fine laces'
rich rugs and floor coverings. You will
not be solicited to buy.
I'll. s. RANSOM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
MARTIN TO LAY
ACABlE CONDUIT

l. c.. Martin. who laid the CONDUIT
FOR the cable from waikiki to the
Young Building, is a through passeh-
ger in the Doric en- route to Manila TO
lay the land conduit there for the Pa
cific Gable Company. The cable steam
er Colonia arrived at Singapore on May
10. on time. and is scheduled to arrive
in Manila May %. The steamer Ha-
nalei should be on the way to Guam
now. The vessel arrived at Midway on
April 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
H. S. RANSOM.
Unique Ad.

The Hebron Drug Co. are always
sprfngfng something new in advertising
and their very latest is the presenting
to their patrons nice bright pair of
scissors with the statement that there
are no strings on their gifts
Every customer buying fifty cents
worth of drugs not only gets what he
or she pays for but gets the scissors
also. The case containing the scissors
carries one well worded ad of their
goods and methods and from the very
novelty of the scheme it should catch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
George 1ycurgus En- Route.

George Andrews of the Union Grill
has received a letter from George Ly-
curgus. in which the latter stated he
would return to Honolulu about the
middle of June. George mas enjoyed
the delights of the Grecian capital for
a year and half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
HERPIcIDE's MISSION.
New Remedy That Destroys the Dand-
ruff Germs.

Nothing is more annoying to men or
women of middle age when they notice
that their hair is growing thinner,
when they must admit that the hrsI
indications of baldheadedness nav
commenced to appear. Many would
give a. thousand dollars and more for
a remedy with which to preserve their
natural head-dress. However, they
don't need to. Newbro's Herpicide re-
moves the effect Of dandrun Dy ue g.
s-Io,-irer the cause. the only dandruff
cure that actually destroys the dand-
ruff germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-15
Coptic Off Port.

The steamship Coptic was sighted on
the harbor last night at 1890. The YES
sci is practically a day ahead of the
time she was expected here, but will
probably get away for the Coast this
evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

w. E Baker, who managed the In
dian show for the Episcopal church
left for Grand Rapids, Michigan, last
Thursday where he expects to work up
an entertainment. He expresses him.
self we'll pleased with his three weeks
work In Plymouth. He says he met a
nice class Of people and made good
money.
While living in North Dakota some
twenty years ago President Roosevelt
was sheriff Ct Billings county for a
while. While holding that Office he
learned how to run down evil-doers,
an experience which he did not forget
when police commissioner and gov
ernor of New York and president Of
the United States.
County Assessor Leonard and Audi
tor Miller attended the district meet
ing of county assessors at South Bend
Friday. John Wingate and Parks
Martin of the state board were also
there. The object Of the meeting
was to equalIze SO far as possible the
assessment of real estate in the coun-
ties composing the 18th district.
Contractors do not want to forget
that the contract for building new
school house at Inwood will be let Sat-
urday, May Is, 1908. Plans and spec
i6cations can be seen at Trustee jack
mans Office and at the Jacob Ness
carpenter shop, one door north of the
Tribune Office. The contract for a
school house at Culver will be let the
same Gay.
Rev. Aaron Worth, the veteran
Wesleyan Methodist preacher OF Indi-
ana, passed through this city Friday
on his way to Hamlet. where he has
charge of the quarterly meeting Sat-
urday and Sunday. He does not look
so young as he did forty years ago,
and at first glance few people would
think that he was a preacher, but he
is still strong and rugged and few
men in the state have greater power
over an audience than Aaron Worth.
The old Bourbon house. landmark
ia this section Of the country, will
soon be moved north Of where it
stands to make room FOR the modern
new hotel which Chris Ringgenberg
is going to erect. The old hotel was
erected nearly fifty years ago, aud
with the exception Of the stills is yet
In fair state of preservation. The
new building will be of brick and Mr.,
Ringgenberg intends to make it thor
oughly modern Observation-Disclosures
Mirror.
One night in the fall of 1901 the
Advance Thresher Co. of Battle
Greek celebrated the opening of a
large new factory ny giving a great
dance. some 5000 people being in at
tendance. There was person pres
ent who had been exposed to diphth-
eria, and from this case lao others re-
suited, twenty-five of which, including
that Of the young man who brought
the disease proved fatal. The facts
have just been made known, it is
said, through the health off1cer's re-
port.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
A Sincere Compliment.

Gen. Booth of Salvation Army fame
declares that the Americans are more
reverent and more religious than the
English and that the American news
papers are better than those of the
old country. And it must be remem-
bered that the aged general did not
voice these views until he had return
ed to England, for which reason they
maybe accounted sincere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

We, the members of st. Mary 8
guild, ST. Thomas church, Plymouth,
Ind, most heartily thank those who
SO kindly and earnestly assisted in the
opera "Powhatan" and the people in
general for their liberal patronage.
DAISY THOMPSON, Sec.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
DUHMES ARE bAFFLEO
They Fail to Make an Application
Stick for a Writ Of Ha.
beas Corpus.
STATE COURT Has FIRST CHANCE
Situation at Bloomington as 20 the
sWhitecappinR-D Death OF .
Centenarian.

indianapolis, May Judge Andef-
son has refused the application Of Geo.
H. Hoadley. of Cincinnati. for a writ
Of habeas corpus in the Moses Fowler
Chase case, and declined to take juris-
diction. The opinion Of the court was
exhaustive. The insanity proceedings
will be held at Lafayette before the
circuit court, on the application Of
Frederick s. Chase. father OF the
young millionaire, to be appointed the
guardian of hts person. The court held
that the Tippecanoe court at Lafayette
had power to dispose Of the case. and
that asking the federal court to grant
the writ was practically asking the
granting Of an opinion in advance.
New rracsion Company I.corper.ssd.
Indianapolis, May /. The Fort
Wayne and Northeastern Traction
company, Of Fort Wayne, has been
incorporated with 100000 capital
stock. The company will build q trac-
ton line from Fort Wayne to Hicks
vile and Bryan, o. The directors are:
G. 8. Karoly, R. s. Robertson, w. s.
O'Rourke, G. w. Mckee and James H.
Haberly.
Lost His Prisoner.
Indianapolis, May 1.-Sheriff Ma
poleon B. Richason, of Cass county,
came to Indianapolis with a prisoner
on his way to- Jacksonville. He lost
a prisoner at Noblesville. 1t is thought
he was outwitted by confederate of
the men, who pretended to give them
spiritual advice. At Noblesville Rich
ason left his seat and walked to the
water cooler. While his back was
: turned click was heard and the cuff
dropped from Montroville Britton's
hand. Thewindow was raised and Brit
ton climbed through and disappeared.
Cupid TIE Cause Of II All.
Indianapolis, May 1.-The police de
partment has been asked to search for
Carl ]. Brickert and Catherine Paul,
Shortridge high school pupils, who
have disappeared from their homes.
Cupid is the cause of the trouble The
young couple want to get married, but,
on account Of their youth, they have
been unable to do so. A license was
refused to them at the county clerks
Office, the police are on the trail, and
their families are almost Frustrated.
Carl is Is and his Dulmea IL.
Carl is 10 and his Dulcinea II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

the boy from his back As the boy
fell his feet caught in the harness and
the boy was dragged headlong over
the ground.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
BLOOMINGTON wHIrECAP CASE
Prosecutor Seems to Fear That the Wit
nesses Will Not stick TO What
They Have Told.

ne6eeo VIII Not sttck TO what
They Have Told.
Bloomington, Ind, May LIN the
court of inquiry by Prosecutor Miller
and Mayor Dunn, In the whitecapping
Of the three Stevens women and the
colored man Shively, thirty witnesses
have been examined and much evil
dence has been developed that impli-
Gates eight men. The prosecutor now
says that it is a question of getting
the victims to stick to their story.
Neighbors have been examined and
corroborate the story of the Stevens
women. Two or three men seem to
be agreed upon by a half dozen wit
nesses. Public sentiment demands that
no guilty man escape.
At a special meeting Of the police
committee of the council Policemen
Garten and Duncan, who claim that
they were held up by masked mob,
were removed from their positions. Po-
liceman ShinD, who was implicated by
Shively, says he is not guilty and de-
mands an investigation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

London, May 2.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne announced in the house OF
lords that he had received verbal as
surances from the Russian ambassador
In regard to Nanchurta.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Chicago. April 30.-Chicago school
children Will hereafter be exempt from
discipline by shaking, the board of
education having cast this mode Of
punishment into tn category Of cor
-poral castigations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Winamac, Ind, May /. Philip
Houser, aged IL years, was killed
while going home from field he had
been blowing He had unhitched the
horses and started to ride one home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Noblesville, Ind, May benjamin
Anderson, who has beer on trial in this
city since Tues lay on the charge Of
numbering his brother-in-law, Bert
Lane, at Jolietville, was convicted OF
mauslaughter and his punishment fixed
at from two to twenty-one years In
the penitentiary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

LaPorte, Ind, May John Plum
Teeple, who on Jan. % celebrated his
Tooth birthday, is dead. he came to
Indiana In 1915 and settled at LaPorte
in 1888. He had voted for every Dem
ocratic presidential candidate from
1924 to the present time. He retained
his mental faculties unimpaired until
death. though sight and hearing were
infirm. He smoked somewhat, and
chewed tobacco continuously for
eighty-three years, but he never used
intoxicating liquors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Deaths Will Number Four.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 1.-The fol-
lowing is a corrected list of the dead
in the wreck of Pennsylvania special:
Nicholas c. Lutz. baggage, Indis napo
lis; Alexander. McMullen, Columbus
O., foreman cab department, Pan
handle shops; Robert McMullen, son of
above. Joseph G. Harden, of Indianap-
oils, is in a critical condition and viii
probably die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07
Ube Uribune.


Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Let factl0Dal opposition enter the
consideration Of projects in which the
community is interested, and defeat
usually follows.
Fruit growers have brought in
twigs of various kinds of fruit in bios
som and it is evident that the fruit
crop of this county was badly injured
by the freeze of Friday morning.
Very few cherries seem to be left
alive, plums and peaches are more
than half killed, pears have suffered
severely and the apple crop is proba-
bly, badly injured. Only a few or
chards on very high sandy land will
produce much fruit. The early crop
of awoerries is wiped out and other
small fruits suffered severely.
The Office of John w. Thomas, in
North Tp., was entirely destroyed
by fire Tuesday, April %. The build
ing stood within 90 feet of the mill
and lumber sheds and it took hard
work to prevent their burning. Wood
and lumber were on fire several times,
but the boys had plenty Of water and
succeeded in saving every thing but
the Office. There was no insurance
on the mill and at least $4,000 worth
of property would have been destroyed
but for the heroic work of the en-
pIoyes and neighbors. Mr.. Thomas
was in Plymouth when the fire oc-
CURED
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-07

Benjamin Whitefield, who is writ
ing a series of articles for the Louis
vile Courier-J Journal on the negro
question in the north, is a son-in-law
of H. e. Wadsworth, of Laporte, and
is well known In northern Indiana
newspaper circles.
The Chockelt wagon factory that
got bonus to move to South Bend
now proposes to move to some other
place that will give it a good bonus.
There are many of these cheaper to
move concerns and all cities should be
on the lookout for them.
L. H. Vanscoik and wife Of Plym-
outh, and John vanscoik and wife, of
Mishawaka, were calling on friends
here Thursday. They made a visit at
the old home near here and enjoyed
a dinner at the family table once
more. North Liberty News.
Congressman Brick announces that
Schuyler Helm, of Plymouth. stands
highest in examination, and he will
be named for cadetship at Annapo-
lis. j. Orville Cotton, of South Bend,
is second. He also will be recon-
mended for similar recognition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SUCCESSFUL
Trip Around the World IT Proved, over
Two Hundred Comprising the Tour
lists, Who All Had Fine Time.


The tour around the world, taken BY
the Ladies Aid society and Christian En-.
deayor society OF the First Baptis,
church and their many friends Thursday
evening was very successful and quit,
enjoyable.
It proved to be one of the most uu.
spicious events that has taken place in
Baptist circles here for quite a while
Over 200 tickets were sold and the pro.
ceeds exceed the expenses considerably
The various homes they visited were
appropriately decorated, designating the
countries they were supposed to be in
At the parsonage, where the trip ended
known as Japan, the decorations con.
sisted of lanterns and Japanese umbrel-
las.
All who took the trip were greatly de.
lighted with it and will be glad of the
opportunity to 50 around the world
quite often in the future.
Great credit is due Mrs. D. w. Jacobs
and Miss Minnie Powers, presidents anil
representing the id society and the Chris.
tian Endeayor society, respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
MURDERER
Of Charles Richards at smithfeld /,
Hidden in Cave and Reported
Starving.

james L. Ycater, of s;aithReld, who Is
accused of shooting Charles Richards of
that place, and who has ben hiding in
the woods since the crime, was seen a
day or SO ago by farmers living near
Warrington. Yeater was almost starry
cd out when seen, and was in the notion
.of giving himself up to justice, it Is
claimed.
Ex-Policeman C. S. Pitzer of Fair
mont, was squirrel hunting in Manning
ton county and met the men who claim
to have seen Yeater. They told Mr..
Pitzer that the accused man was armed
with reyolvers and had money, but he
was afraid to show up at any towns and
attempt to buy food, and he could not
kill enough game with his pistols to sat
isfy his appetite.
Yeater has been sleeping in cave
between Warrington and smithfell
He has fallen of in flesh nearly twenty
ponds since the crime, which was com
mitted last Friday. Richards, who was
a restaurant man, was killed in a quar-
rel over ten cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
AGAIN
Postponed Are Suits Brought Against
Property Owners by City to Recover
Two-Thirds Paving Assessment.

The suits instituted by the city of
Clarksburg against several of the prop
erty holders in the city to recover the
two,thirds assessment for the cost of the
street paving, has been again postponed
until October 20. The suits were insti.
tuted two or three months ago in Mag.
istratc NJ. S. Riley's court by City At
torncy G. w. Lynch, but have been post
poncd from time to time. They were
set for hearing today but were post
poncd again. The defendants in the
suits are T. w. Williams, E. G. Tetrick,
John Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,
D. L Ash, Charles Runyon, AIRS. Frances
Hurst and Miss Lille Stealey, They re.
fused to pay their two,thirds assessment
on the street paving in front of their
properties on the ground that the paw
ing was of very poor quality and not up
to contract and specifications,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
FL0ATING
In the River Was Mans Head, Not Even
Decomposed and Murder is
Suspected.

Morgantown, W Va, Oct. O.-Thc
head Of man was found floating in the
aIonongahela river here by Dick Pick.
enpaugh and Lee Lawhead, who were out
fishing, The head was detached from
the body and was floating face down
ward in the river. Both men say it did
not appear TO be deeomposed and both
thought the features to be those of a
man they had seen frequently, but whose
identity they could not recall.
They made an effort TO get the head
out OF the water, but it sank when
touched by pole and all efforts to re.
cover it have so far been unsuccessful.
The believe the head was severed from
the body before it was trown into the
water, as the features wre too well pre-.
served to admit of the theory OF putri.
acation. There is no evidence OF any
one missing up the river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
WOMEN
DRINKS Are Giving the Police More
Trouble These Days Than the Reg
ulars.-Police Court Notes.

Augusta Barnhart and Julia Caul, two
colorcd women who were arrested and
thrown in jail the other day for acting
disorderly on the streets, were given a
hearing at Thursday evenings session OF
police court. They were fined $40 and
costs apiece, but upon their promise to
leave the city forthwith, the fine was
suspended.
Friday morning Andrew Wilson was
sent to Jail for three days in default of
paying a 50 fine for being drunk. Sarah
Clausen, alias Mrs. Crowser, who was
arrested at the B. & 0. passenger depot
for being drunk and using profane Ian
guage, was sentenced to three days in
Jail. Mrs. S. X. Burger, also arrested for
over-indulgence in intOxicants, was given
a five days sentence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

When Wallace Sackett, alias Sherlock
Holmes, representing Jules NIurry's
Lost River company, had recovered from
a period OF inscnsibiity into which the
foregoing advertisement had plunged
him he tremblingly deduced the follow
ing deductions;
@Alas, an earthly angel, young and
fair, is about 10 leave us for the better
world soon we shall learn of the sad
death of a beautiful young woman" and
tearfully he shook his head.
Hes rambling again." thought the
interviewer.
"The word lady was unnecessary" re.
sumed Mr., Sackett, "for everybody
knows that no one but a woman would
advertise for chance to pay back a
nickel car-fare 10 stranger. She is
also very good or she would not do it.
The good die young, therefore we know
that she is about to die, even if she did
not tell us so herself. And she is beau
tiful-morvclously beautiful"
"How do you know she is beautifully"
asked the qucstioncr.
Because" patiently replied this gen
ius, 't'hc man gave her the car.fare. Do
you suppose he would have did it If she
had been old or uglyt"
"Who is shc2"
Again Mr.. sackctt scanned the adj
vcrtiscment.
81 can't tell her name until / am of.
iicially called into the case" he said,
after pause. 'But she says she is going
to die after breakfast, as soon as she
| pays back that car-fare."
Manager Farland re.read the nd,
ycrtiscment and was forced to admit
that he saw nothing at all about the
lady saying that she was going to die
after breakfast.
Pityingly Mr., Sackett pointed to the
initials M. b"
"'M.' stands for Morituri, which is
the latin for about to die and B.
stands for breakfast"
Manager Farland gasped when he real.
lied the hidden truth, but, still skepti-
cal, he asked: why will she die after
breakfast? Why not before brcakfastT'
Because no sensible person begins a
long voyage on an empty stomach" an
swcrcd Mr.. Sackett, "By the way, is
Morituri the correct latin form for y
am about to dic?"
"You tell" said the manager.
But Mr.. Suckett drcamily reached for
him cigar and through the open window
Of the box office there waited skyward
the strains OF q Want to BE an Angel"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
NOT THE SAME FELLOW.

james Frush, the Admission miner who
was arrested and is in Jail on the charge
of raising a disturbance and helping to
dcmolish house in that town, is not
James Frush, the carpenter, employed at
the Waldo hotel. The latter is a splen.
did you fellow and a law-abiling citi-
zen, and the Telegram makes this cx.
PLANTATION that the public will not con
found the two men, because they hap.
pen to have the same name,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
FIRES
Are Being Started at Glass Factories at
Northview and AdamstOn for Com
ing Years Operations.

Arrangements are making for rcsump.
ton of operations for the coming year
the Lafayette Window Glass factory at
Northview and the clarksburg co.opera.
tive Window Glass factory at Adams.
ton, Fires are being started at the
former factory and the same will occur
at the other in day or so. 1t is bhe
intention to begin work Saturday, De-
tobcr II. The factories will employ 70
men each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to MISTRESS Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again2" "John Wesley
because once telling is not enough" II
is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that
it countcracts any tendency of these dis
cases to result in pneumonia, and that
it is pleasant and safe to take, For sale
by Stone & Mercer.