davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
The Girl on a Visit.

The girl who is invited To a weekend
house party must plan carefully as to
the necessities of her toilet, since one j.
not supposed to carry trunk for so
short a time. \ dinner or evening gown
of some soft fabric with faScinator and
gloves must of course be taken if there
is to be party Il silk shirtwaist suit
will do nicely for afternoon and church
wear, while with three or four shirt
waists. natty stocks and bolts To make
changes, her Short-Skirtcd travelling suit
will be sufficient for all other occa sionS
When one Is invited for the week or ten
days during the holidays, she must pack
all her prettiest clothes into her steamer
trunk with dainty dressing SacuueS.
klmonOs and lingerieS for the privacy
of her bedroom as well as her SmartcSt
suit for skating, goting III the weather
he favOrablc), and if She he an cQueStrl-
an, her riding habit. boots, hat. gloves
and crop 1t goes without saying. she
must have n dancing gown as well as
one suitable for thCatcr wear and eerc-
monlous dinners. But il She he a bust
ness woman with few opportunities for
wearing fine clothes ut home ana CWorse
fatel limited income. she will contrive
to have two or three pretty silk or crepe
de chine waists to wear with her hand
some best broadCloth suit. that with the
aud Of a lace collar or two and chif-
fon bertha will give Il touch of Gle
gance to an otherwise plain toilet.
If one be supplied with chic Access
series, it is surprising how wen
dressed one can be with only two suits,
provided, of course, there are extra
waists. The girl with limited income,
If she INDUCES in silk gown, will have
the waist cut rounding at the shoulders.
so with a Cuimpe of the same, one CT
chiffon and one of heavy guipure lace
with accompanying berthas she can have
"A fnft OH oh, fnsa
c,tntly plump throat TO expose uncovered
occasionally. She must be particular as
to the small details and keep her white
gloves mended and immaculate. and
must buy street gloves of such good
quality thew will wear several months
The same is true of her footwear and
very good shoes must aid her economy.
while hosiery must not be the fad of an
hour but of such 4 grade of fincness they
can be depended on for more than one
darn. The girl with limited income
cannot have as much ueckwear as her
more fortunate friend. hut she should
buy less and of good quality rather than
be bankrupt with lot of useless trump
cry on her hands Good lace is always
a safe investment like good handlSer-
chiefs and gloves. If one has n black
silk or satin gown, 1t rs economy 10 have
two waists II one goes out much, for the
high-neCked bodice can be worn with a
hat for drcssy afternoon wear or to the
theater. while the low-necked one will
serve admirably for evening wear
Amelia Miller in The Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

Siberian railway trains. under new
schedule. cover the distance from Mos
cow 10 Port Arthur. 1888 miles. in thir-
teen days. the fare, including sleeper. be.
ing 1874. The globe trotter can have a
special train OF three cars for S1.03 a
mile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
OF Course.

"Nou have such hcastly idiotic Jokes
here. don't SO know" complained the
BritoH Met chap today who told
me- vt man who called his goat 'Ncar-
IT, because it was almost"
"lia, ha, you mean because it was 'all
but
We'll. almost is the same as all
but Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

1t is estimated that during the last
five years telephones have been put into
nearly half a million rural homes. Tie
farmer finds that with the telephone he
can keep in touch with the market. sell
Ing his produce or livestock when quota
tions are the most favorable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

mystiiied the family few days later
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
What the New Figure
Has Done for Women.

4 womans figure is what She makes it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Cherry Hill.

Mrs. Emmcll Jackson. of Philadelphia.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs Law.
son Mohtt.
Miss blanche Johnson. of Baltimore.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. y. Alternately.
Mr.. Austin Ewing. of Philadelphia,
spent Friday with Mr.. George McCor-
mick.
Mr.. Wilmer Grant after spending a
few days with friends in Philadelphia
and Woodbury.. \. j., returned home on
Friday.
Miss Mark. of Chester. Pat is visiting
lcr sister, Mrs Charles Stewart.
Mrs. Reed. of iiavIr de- Grace is Wis
ting Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald
Mr.. Elwood SchoId. of Philadelphia. is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l..
Srbold.
Mr.. William Burk and son, Howard.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bark.
Mr.. Clark :. Grant was Il Wilmington
visitor on Friday.
Mr.. George Rrdifcr spent Thursday
with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. Nathan Carter. of Queen AnMc'S.
Md. is visiting his brother. Rev. O. W.
pcNcnish.
Miss Mary Scarborough of Whining
''h, l''I'' Is V'>''lh@ TRENDS mere
MISSES ll'S''r ANA Lilly BAKE "l ihiI-
ad'lphlh. spent saturday ANA sunday
WIN 'hclF parents Judge ana Mrs. >.
N. hIak''
MT. Harlan Met allry ANA son. Frank.
OF lhi!an"lphia' spent sunday WITH
i'irnaS mere.
MISS ora GRANT OF salem. ~ d. Is
VlSltihS Mr. ana Mrs clark ). Grant,
Mr. ANA MIS- Wesley Alexander, of
lIllllhStoh, DEL, spent Saturday and
SUNDAY WIN ME- ana MIS-. Emory Lee.
MI Wesley l.. Grant spent Sunday III
Baltimore
Mr. ana Mrs. John Richards and child
rem. spent Saturday and Sunday with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
CeciltOn.

MI. and Mrs. George H. Bcaston spent
SUNDAY with Mrs. Mary Bea>ton. ut
CAyotS
Mrs. j. H. Smith and Miss Annie L.
Jones were Mitld!ctown visitors ON Mon
day
Miss Helen Schrark. of Germantown.
l'n'' is Sprl.ling some time with her
TREND. Miss Emma Iusby.
Mrs. ellen Hall has returned home
attrr spending some time with her niece,
Mrs. Lewis King. near Warwick.
Miss Blanche padlcy was entertained
ON saturday afternoon, by Miss Lillian
Anthony.
MIR. James II. Smith visited Baltimore
this week.
The festival held by the ladies of the
L. T.. Church was quite il success, both
socially and financially.
MIS-. Il. Porter LuSby spent part of
me week with her mother. Mrs. f. V.
WIS VINO Is quite sick at the home of
n"r nephew. Mr.. Ncazey Craycroft. of
Philadelphia.
MISS Mamie Jones has returned home
aiter short stay with her aunt. Mrs.
Julian Jones, near Still Pond.
Miss Henrietta Oldham spent part of
the week with her aunt. Mrs. Navlor
Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Padiey enter
tanned their mother and Mrs. Frank
iadley. on " ednesday.
Mr.. b. Il. Craycroft spent part of the
week with ms brother, in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

bytrrinN hu@ch on June Ith. ANA ut
the ". T.. Church. On JUN" 1tth.
y "Cunuundrun Tea was held lay the
Presbyterian Sunday School, on Friday
evening 40 hc~g cie"rcd.
Tar Chesapeake City ANA Delaware
city. .Ir.. bah teams paycd game Ga
Saturday last. the score being 20 - o
in favor of the Ec:nr team. The Senior
team plarcu thr Eiktun club on WucSIa
Afternoon. and detected the tier. hy =
score Of 10 to ). To-day IFrilayl the
West Nottingham cross bats vita tAt
home team.
The turinthan Yacht Club pissed
through the Canal oar day thiS week
Th" Daughters of the Revolution held
| festival in Franklin Hall on Wpdncs-
day evening. of this week
The regular dance was given ut Spa
Spring Park. on Monday evening. \
larger crowd WIS present thFt rypniu.
than ut any time since the dnncrS began.
Quite number were present from Elk
ton and the First District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Theodore.
The Cecil Wing" is on sale Mt q. W
't"wmans store. 3 cents a copy.

The Cecil Wing is on sale mt q. W.
rt"wman's store. 3 cents copy.
Miss Ethel Lynch has returned from
Il visit to Wilmington. Del.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Edward
Bartlett is on the sick list
Quite Il number of Young people of this
neighhorhood were out hunting magno-
las on Sunday. They are said to be
very plentiful.
The Bay View base ball c.ub played a
match game with the Washington ANA
teurS. ON Saturday afternoon. and met
defeat by Il score of If to 81. The game
was very exciting ut times. owing to the
fact that Mr. Coe. who was in the box
for Bay View, seemed to have Il grudge
against the Amateurs. He succeeded in
hitting every man on the team usually
fair in the ribs. 1t was somewhat sur
priSing that none of the boys lost their
temper, but we find an explanation for
somewhat weak. We suppose Bay View
had their best team on the field, having
noticed four married men among the
nine. The score by innings was =
w. A......5 3 II 3 | . o 3 x-31
b. N......1 | l o 3 = / 2-14
Battery for w. A.-Logan. Ferguson
and Armour; for Bay Niew-Coe and
Rose.
Game next Saturday. June 9th. on the
same grounds. Washington Amateurs
and Grecnhurst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
North East.

.,,, 40, :, W., -.
't' zen hlg Is on SAFE each week
.'''" i'''n'' "l W. a. hIackWeil gro
~! SIoTt. cents copy.
Miss Helen Rrr,lrr has been chosen rs
one of the literary editors of tbr unuth-
Y paper published by thr Tome Ins,i,nta
Mr. and Mrs. .nomnS +. Williams. of
ltlartic Ctty. urr thn yun.ts nf M, amt
Mrs. John l.. Moore.
\ large CONSIGNMENT of tin cans WAS
received this week bv w. Scott FANNY
Who will oprratr thr Thomas r,unrrv
this season.
William Stiurrs of pbiI,drlnbi, w,.
the guest of Mrs Waters snvn,,I d,v.
this week.
R:Shup McCnbr will deliver his fomous
ccturc in the new VI. f, Church "Thr
bright Side of IihIr Prison an Sotnr-
law evening. June 18th, 1863.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence T. pooIn and
louyAtrr nr y,,l,I,,,r,, D.. ,,ut trn
past week with Miss Ruth Frr~usnn
Mrs. Iuhn Irarus is sniouruinp ,+
Rrhohoth. Del.
Miss Mabel Grant and Clarence Grant
Of rhilHGclphin. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. pirrson.
Miss L.aurn Beatty. who was - rr,du-
ate II, the High school, Ell;ron. received
the medal for the highest honor in the
Senior Glass,
Marshall Priest. Of Baltimore sprut
this week in town.
Mis-, Emma NraSpy, of philoIrInhio
j. the quest of her aunt Mrs Thnm,s
Burns.
Miss Hattie Grorgr of Ell, Noel, w,s
the .surst of Miss Eum, ,rL,nn,,r
Miss Edna Je(frris of philoipInbio ;s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
A Word to Women.

Any sick woman is invited to consult
by letter with DIR. X. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, n.
y. In an active practice of more than
thirty years, assisted by Il staff of nearly
a score of associate physicians, DIR.
Pierce has treated and cured over half a
million women. All diseases peculiar to
women are treated with success This
consultation by letter is absolutely free.
Every letter is treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Answers are
mailed promptly giving the best of medi-
cal advice. All answers are sent in plain
envelopes bearing on them no printing Of
any kind. Write without fear and with
out fee to DR.. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
CharlestoWn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Graham and family.
of Wilmington, Del. spent IL few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Desmond.
Misses Settler and Mulin. and Messrs.
Buckmaster and Ayers. of Wilmington.
Del, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. IeiSler. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris WOrrall. of Will
mington. Del. spent sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. John X. Marr at ''Wilow
Grove"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick spent
Sunday at 'Thorny Croft"
Miss Grace Whtlock has returned
home after an extended visit with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John G. Graham was a Whining
ton visitor tins week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker spent
Sunday witt friends in town.
Mr.. Claude Leedom has accepted Il
position on DuPont's yacht as engineer.
Capt Mari is building sea wall in
front of his home Willow Grove"
Our pastor, Rev. Il. y. Given, enter
tanned the Official Board of the NJ. T..
Church, on Monday evening Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs James
M. Heverin, Mrs. Sara Graham. Mrs.
Mary X. Calvert, Miss Nellie Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lamar, Mr.. Robert
u. Gibson, and DR.. Watt, of Whining
ton. Del.
Miss Heser entertained her fellow
members Of the Graduating Class of the
North East High School ON Saturday.
Miss Ellen q. Heverin is home from
school for the summer vacation.
Quite number of our young people
attended the Commencement Exercises
of the North East High School last Fri
day night.
Mr.. William Richardson Logan attend
ed the Cecil County High School Com
menccment mt Elkton. last Saturday.
The ladies of the NJ. f.. Church will
hold II festival in the basement of the
church on the evenings of June 18th and
18th.
Miss Logan is the guest of Miss Leila
Thompson, at Woodlawn.
DR.. Samuel King is visiting his uncles,
MessrS Harry and Samuel McKown.
The Official Board of the NJ. T.. Church
have raised our pastors salary one humid
red dollars They are also having the
Parsonage painted.
Miss Harw0od entertained a few
friends on Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Revolution Imminent,

sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousncsS, sleeplessncss. or stomach up-
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. II never
lallS to tone the stomach, regulate the
hidncvS and Bowels. stimulate the Liver
and clarity the blood. Run down sys-
tens benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only 30 cents. and that
is returned if it don't give perfect salts
faction Guaranteed by X. b. Frazer,
Druggist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
City.

The Cecil Whig" is on sale eoch week
II Chesapeake CITY. at Alexanders Drug
store. 3 cents n ropv
MI anu MiH. d. / HlreIe spent sun
"aN VITA 'tcliton felal!NtS.
MI "i'I 'itN' F""i' r"cn anu chli"-
,I''' % 'N'Itm ''S'' an" n'|S fai'ile
"''II' .! hlhto"' spent SUNDAY WIN
'HrS' f-hi f""r,i'
.. .'I': ' ,,,.' i'o'G.'SS j. spending some
any ~ ,'l.,.''II'',.''
VIZ ana ".N. marry - '"hr"E ana
,''"-,'''!, H'''''' VI III" ,'l!'"!'' "H',
~ ~ '','i'f' nave "''' the guests "l
VIZ: 'NIiH ""l'H'
=. -, '-''.'i.' i''.S''i was ''!' %"cN' u
~ - '"[rm'' r-''' Oh "'rn''H'
,,; misses it"'' perry .. 81 lA' Manor ana
i"'"''t'n '",n&' 81 Town n"'l't' nav"
'e,n N'Hl.'a@ MISS rum Wins.
-, ilS, ,>".""h '>'"'''"I "''' !rirh''' %
ll'",'''PI''"' are '''' guests oi MIS- H.
Nv , ~:
,ii'"''' ."!'cr' VI NH',.!hG '""'
.'''' "''' "'''' N'N'''''| MIS- l. ~ i'"i
NV, Hr
Mss Ai'l'i' hF''h' " NlI!liil@loh'
l,rI., - Ilyn''''S some ''''' Win MIS-
,''''"H i'rrH'
rl,'.; "".' oo"'
,iu a. VI ,''|,''','' de- are Nl>l''i'-
w, '''l', W. i.''u'
MISS Alc' Hr'tl"' OF l'''"S' was Il
wv WIS ,'S',p' vi Nio',"nN'
DIE n,s'' ~, n''',le anu '''"'''' N",''rS, u
i'''> 'iT'N >',N' spent one "'H 'i'N
WIN T' WI" L,n,, LYNN ',n'., ~ '1""'
r.',, ,'' W... .'' ''''i S""H' ,>"o.' ail"
w.. ,'''N VI ,'.'''''E'"''' i'''' are ''Si'i''S
Vi ", 'I II'; 49, $780,, ,,. ,,..
,, hi. MN, ,,..I i-'.'''S'E an" MISS 'hrr''
ii"','' VI W ''l''"S,""' i,'''' spent sun
'"H WIZ, wv VIZ ',,'' ,1rS. ii'''iI W., i'l"''S'!'
't, '"iN' VI '''"' i''N''''' ti'S
r rr'' I'm, rn "'' l''''''''H' hr' al" NrN'
'"r"o russ
r';, ' iiIi!H ''"''' Hp''' N'''''H III
I nn W! "a r,. , :, p.,...
~ ,. w. - i\''H'''' wis III i'"''''''ore
~ Wv, T0'' D.: u
''u"J, ii'''.,''' VI '''''i''''r'' mas
'''"@ NV" Il, '""",
''''"'.' 1,''''.i '''', u""-'''''.
..I "'r w w. '"'-
.,;,t ''' 'i'' anu MIS- " 'i' man
''''''. ~ n.,, ,,....,..
n., l'"' Va va
, - " 'i' >''''
'"''''' '''"' "T' VI "'N'',' a.
''''7 nv 'i'~ ii"'' i'"N'"-
sun. Ill.,, - ,, A..
~, I'''" 49, ',.' H, ",'.''' '''''' ME-
I',' VI u ,.'N'""' ,''"' ~,
~ a. ''HH WV, N'I' t'''"''' ,''A'!,,e''
p',m "'t' n,i:I,, i,I'.' ','N |'''
~, '','i' ,r'''"' ",'', 'N NV
w. ~ '''''
,. 80 ','''''" - V,
','.; ,'''''H, l'>'''' WI anu
d.. =, ~ W.; ",,N' .,.,
~ -, ,'','''''I l''"''''" at
VIZ, , vi =, '.''','''i lay .....
',Ii'I' .''', ','' 81 go -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Port Deposit.

The Cecil Whig'' is on sale each week
In Port Deposit. at Stebbinr's News
Stand 3 cents a copy.
bliss "er'ru'e Mor'lS' OF li'nlA&loh'
Ill spent SeNcr'l ""ES Win irI''uS III
'oM wv. reT'"'H'
MISS i-'u'S' NC, ny VIII VIII! ne inc guest
"a neL "",'r, HrS. ~ h'.''l'S' III 'neISoa'
A.iI"'' ~ "I"' "ti'''"'"'r'
WI "''" Mr+' - ~ very 'hJo\'" t'p
I p iloI' . "a, urn HoH''I WIN
S nes' anu h'N' N'N''r"'''' III hlSii'S
SUI:
MISSES M"rE H'i,, '''Hr@lI hon1 ar"
VISIBLE VIZ: a'' MIS- r""'N' III lle"-
nnoI.' " N"'
nI, n""'m' .! h'""N,. IL w. L. en-
yusIu "'''''''' wit" ''i' '"'''''''""H ''''H
VI VI. NJ, .,,u
n'SS p, ,''"'E ''nlN'''' i.l'''.i"" ~ '"'
-" "'", ''iH'''''' ',''' '"' i'"'"p'
ii1n, NV, ~ ''iN' va W " T'''''N''"H'
wa ''", ~" w, ''"'"i
tnua,,., .' ", :, ','''' anu VIII '''''''''
~, ~. ,
MrS. IL, ,ill'"n ma" II very PHEASANT
WI NI1 =" '''I L' 'i','I''N Ir.r''Il
'"''' ''''' ""iS ii'pN'"N
Miss Clara Mann. of Roca, stcr y. Y,
is visiting Miss FlorcGce Snyder.
Stanley Nj. Walker. one of the lnstt-
ute boys. left for his home. in Denver.
Col, on Thursday morning.
~ ~ ~ W INNS
b., M >Il ''''
IN, va ,io WAY" W.
cuasts ~ ,,iatiro. j., nLi,aI,i,I;, VII" .I,;.
week.
DIR. j. :. French left for his summer
home, i'll Northwool. y. H.. on Thurs
day. His family left here the last of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
JUNE
Month Of Roses

Blue Serge Suits, Light
Homespuns and Outing Elan
mel Coats and Trousers are
very popular The Serge
Suits, $3.50 to SIS. Home
spuns, $40 to SIS. Flannel
Coats and Trousers, S. to $I2.
Hundreds of styles of these
and other suits. Boys Serge
Suits, Little Boys Wash Suits,
Boys Thin Clothing, the kind
that wears, that looks we'll and
that is cheaper because it is
good. Great big stock of Straw
Hats, Summer Shoes, Russets
and Low Shoes, and Summer
Furnishings. All the novelties
in our Tailoring Department
for making stylish clothes to
order.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
A Costly Mistake.

RIundcrS are som" times very cxpcn-
siv". Occasionally life itself is the price
of Il miSta..r. hut you'll never he wrong
# You take Dr. Kings New Life Pills
FOR Dyspepsia. Dizziness. Hcahache.
Liver or Bowel Troubles. Thry are gen
tie yet thorough. - cents at X. Il.
fraZrr'S Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06
Fine Printing,

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
wing office is employing a larger force
or workmen now than ever before. Th,
best work at the lowest prices is the
reason of this increase in business. An
styles of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-06

The "Cccil Wing" is on sale each week
in Rising Sun. at Worthington's store
3 cents copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
RAILWAY DOCK BURNED.

LONDON July 31The Great Central Railway dock has been
burned with the loss of half a million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
TERRY ORDERED HERE
AGAINST HIS WISHES

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secreary of the Navy Moody
day disposed of important of command assigning
Rear Admiral Sas Terry duty ommandan of the naval station
Honolulu and offering Rear Admiral Merrill Miller who has not
long the active list the post commandernchie of the
South Atlantic naval force and station succeed Rear Admiral e.
w Sumner, who has applied be relieved Admiral Terry
recently relieved from the Washington Navy Yard
Admiral Miller the the yard Mare Island
Cal.
1t customary for the Navy Department consult flag officers
their preference before them duty, but Ad
mra Terry told that he had been selected for the Honolulu
naval station He objected and asked be appointed chairman of
the Lighthouse Board in Washington the retirement from active
service month of Rear Admiral g. c. Remey, the
present chairman.
Admiral Terry then informed by Secretary Moody that he
could have the lighthouse charmansp because had been
ed Rear Admiral Robey d. Evans the COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Aa naval station. As Admiral Evans Will
this until Admiral Terry requested that he
Evans back
did feel inclined Admiral Terry this desirable assignment
because he had been informed that the Admiral had shown badly
before of inquiry several which investigated
shortcomings for which Admiral Terry alege have been
onbe Admiral Terry thereupon produced the records of the
inquiry which showed that he had been completely
ated This caused Mr. Moody withhold the orders for Admiral
Terry Honolulu but to-day he decided that the orders should
be issued.
Mr. Moody said this evening that he had decided who would
chairman of the Lighthouse Board in the interval between Ad
Remeys and Admiral Evans the United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-31
CURTIS |AUKEh DOESN'T
EXPLAIN THOSE STAINS
But He Leaves Republican Party and Joins
issues With Home Observation-Disclosures
In Territory May Now Go To Smash.

Editor Advertiser:-In a newspaper
controversy, you have me at youl
mercy. You can turn and distort Ian
guage until a person looks ridiculous
in the eyes of your readers. There may
| be occasions when we can meet on a
more equal footing; on the political
stump for instance, at the coming
| county election.
AS you seem to be so anxious to peer
| into a mans innermost conscience, I
will satisfy your curiosity, by relat-
ing the following which might serve
as the confessions of a contrite heart.
A lesson also may be deduced that
party leaders would do we'll to pom
der.
was tottering to it's fall, and the
friends of liberal and progressive ideas
neeoed all the friends it could muster
to lend a semblance of Hawaiian sup
port to the movement, happened to be
one of the few $50 few indeed that you
could almost count them on the fingers
Of one hand) who came to the assist
ance of the annexationists. A con-
spicuous figure in court circ.es and
official life 1 naturally drew upon my
head the deep hatred and prejudices of
my own race.
Unmindful of the enmity of an out
ragged people 1 stood steadfast to the
cause of annexation believing that
with it would come the reward COM |
with the loss of declining |
Together with the party |
Of American ideas I made choice of |
one of the great political parties as a
factor through whose influence the best
interests of the country would be best
But alasi it was not to be: for the
'ery people who preached the doctrines
IF democracy proved traitors to the
rec and liberal institutions of Ameri-
anism that they were seeking but the
of their own selfish ends.
The American people were deceived,
nd now the cry is ''the Hawaiian is i
ot fit for self government" whereas 1
Then seeking annexation the edict {
yent forth that he was capable for the I
ull exercise of American citizenship. ]
Times have changed however, and
18th the new conditions men have also