davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
.JAMEs RTSHOp

James Bishop, of Thomaston, for the last twelve years in charge of Hillside cemetery there, died yesterday, aged seventy eight years He was trying justice of the town for years, also col. lector and assessor. He was born in Madison. 5,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
THE LATE FREDERICK A, osE

THE LATE FREDEHiCh A. OSBOftN
 The late Frederick A. Osborn of this city, Yale s. s. S. 80, who died in Bos- ton, Tuesday, passed away at the Hotel Essex. A week ago yesterday MT. Os- born who was an agent of the Equita- ble Life Insurance company of New York, went to Boston, intending to take up his residence in that city perma- ncntly. There is no doubt that death was the result of heart disease,
 The deceased was member of the bars of Connecticut and Alabama. He was a member of the Quinnipiack club here and of the Yale Book and Snake club. His brother, Selden V. Osborn, who represents the Standard Oil com pany in Paris, was to have sailed from New York for Paris yesterday, having been in the United States on business, but delayed sailing at news of his brothers death and came to New Ha- ven yesterday. The funeral of the late MT. Osborn will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

the ladies are making great prepara- tions for the coming event.
 At the next meeting. which will be held on Wednesday evening, septem- Der 23, officers for the coming year will be elected and general committees ap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at the drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipa- ton as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Grand Opera iIouse

Howard Hall in The Man Who Dared is the attraction at the Grand Opera house tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. with matinee Sat urday. Fantastically named, but clev- erly fashioned after Dumas time hon. ored Monte Cristo,'' The Man Who
 Dared is one of the best offerings at the Grand this season and will doubt less be greeted with bumper houses. The plot is laid in France at the pres- ent time, bringing into prominence a product which is generally credited with being particularly Frenchy-a Wo-# man who loves often and too well, shift ( ing her affections at the glitter of new diamonds, at the, warmth of new car-I esses. Fortune favors the Injured hus- l band in trus dramatic form. A twin brother, who has become fabulously 1 rich in the African diamond fields is accidentally killed on his return visit I to France. With vendetta-lik eager
 ness the wronged husband assumes the I identity of the new arrival Months felapse and incidents develop rapidly.
 Finally the aggrieved husband reveals
 his true personality; the wife is slain ." | his fate at the sword point of the of. lfended husband. Skillfully woven to- 1 gether, the play allows display of in
 tense dramatic ability, the most of
 which is made by Howard Hall in the . titular role. Of fine physique and pos lsessing a full resonant voice of depth
 land sweetness Mir. H H makes the most
 of every situation offered and wins en- I thusiastic rounds of applause. Inci4
 dentafly, and possibly with an idea of
 providing title, two caged lions are . shown in geological garden during the
 third act. The glove of one of the la
 dies, thrown into, the cage by the vil-
 lain. induces the hero to risk his life in
 a daring attempt to secure it. Howard
 Hall looks well flashing the two fero- cious beasts about the cage, finally emerging with the glove and gracefully
 handing it to the lady to whom it be- longs. ..,
 The company interpreting Hart and
 Callahan's new domestic comedy,
 Slaves of the Mine," to appear at the
 Grand Opera house next Monday, Tues
 day and Wednesday nights, with We'd
 nesday matinee, has been selected to fit the characters, and is a capable one,
 embracing such well-known people as
 Frederick Reynolds, Joseph R. Kettler,
 J. G. Gibson, W. B. Daly, Howard
 Brandon, Alice B. Hamilton and the
 Eagle quartette, the latter of whom are
 members of the Order of Eagles. The scenery is all carried and is by J. S. Fox
 and Dodd Alderman, of New York. The explosion of the mine is exactly such
 an incident as recently occurred near
 Johnstown, and gives one vivid idea, of the perils which environ the heroic
 miner %'s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
JAMES E. GREENE.

James E. Greene, of Hartford, died yesterday of locomotor ataxia. He was bachelor and is survived by two brothers, Samuel and William Greene, the latter of New Haven. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
ENTERTAINMENTS S.
Hyper.on a'hsnter.

Kathryn osterman's production of Miss Petticoats, 2 which will be seen at the Hyperion tomorrow and Saturday nights, is said to, be one of the most elaborate and complete on tour. The company numbers thirty-five people, and the scenic environments and gowns are beautiful to look upon. George T.. Richardson made a dramatization of the book that appeals not only to the eye, but the heart as we'll. The story is told in five acts. The plot is developed with skill; the situations are rigorous and effective, and the characters are distinctive and graphic. Agatha Renier, who is known as Miss Petticoats and is played by Miss Osterman, gets her name from her grandfather's Anglici- zation of the mothers favorite express sion to the child, Mon petit coeur," for the captains daughter had married the son of French count and had come back to the old Harpoon, deserted and broken -hearted, to leave him the child Agatha Renier could not have failed to be wholesome, sensible and affection ate girl, helped to these qualities by in- heritance and example by Joel Stewart, than whom there never was a manlier man. But Agatha's inheritance from her father, in beauty and high spirit, and certain recklessness, are made the most of in the development of the high ly romantic incidents which follow the girls introduction into society. Seats are now on sale. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
ASSASSINATION IN VERMONT.

Man Shot and Killed from Ambush at
 s East Montpelier.
 Montpelier, Vt, Sept. The police of this city were notified to-day that Peter Vorren was shot and killed from am- bush late last night in East Montpelier. The assassin escaped. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Mara Shaw in Henrick Ibsen': Ghosts will be the bill at the Fly. perion on Tuesday night, September g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Julia Marlowe will be seen in Fools of Nature" at the Hyperion on Monday night, September 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

of ''The Billionaire' will be, presented at the Hyperion on Wednesday night, September 2S ss5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Klaw & Erlanger's great production
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

'The Silver Slipper" will be presented at the Hyperion on Friday and Satur- day nights, September IS and 19, and at the matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

E,soatlvs Committee selected to Ar range Plans and DetaIIs-Banquet to be Served on the Evening of the 3Oth in This City Instead of at BraBford uoans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
HOW PROF. W. D. ALEXANDER
WAS RECOGNIZED BY YALE

The Advertiser is indebted to Mr.. A
strong local interest owing to the fact
that Prof Alexander received the de-
gree of LII. D.-of the bestowal of
scholastic honors at the Yale COM
mencement:
Yale's honorary degrees were con-
ferred Wednesday in Woolsey Hall and
for the first time in many years prac-
tically all graduates who wished had
a comfortable opportunity to witness
the ceremonies. The choice of honor
was popular, if the applause of the
Commencement crowd signified any
thing. Professor Perrin was partic-
ularly happy in his presentations.
which together with President Hadley's
characterizations, are here produced in
full, in the order in which the degrees
were announced. The final sentence
in comforting the degree, and declare
you entitled to all it's rights and privi-
leges.' is to be understood at the end
of each of President Hadley's SEN
fences. The ceremony ended with the
placing of the hood The honors were
conferred as follows:
MASTER OF ARTS.
JAMES SUMNER PETIT.
Major, L. S. A.
GEORGE SHERBURN HUTCHINGS.
Master Organ Builder.
CHARLES WILLARD PRATT,
President of the Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn.
REM MIN JOHNSON 7 ANG
Director of the Handel and Haydn
Society of Boston.
LOUIS COMFORT TIFFANY,
President and Art Director OF the
Tiffany Glass and Decorating Co.
of New York.
HERBERT wOLCOTT BOWEN,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
4 Plenipotentiary TO Venezuela.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09

Mass, to spend the Fourth of July at
the Goodale farm, where David
Goodale, the fourth of the name. nov
carries on the ancestral farm. The
house is a most quaint and interest
ing old mansion, full of treasures of old
colonial days, besides treasures from
Hawaii, gathered by Mr.. Warren Good
ale, David's father, during his long life
there. With his wife and two inter
esting children, the time was all too
short; but after Sabbath, on July 6th
almost on the border line of New
Hampshire, quite in the north of the
state. Here resides Mrs. Ellen Good
ale) Howard, twin sister of David
Goodale. Mrs. Howard has fine hus-
band and four sons-one of whom is in
his young manhood. She revealed in
the joy of renewing of old ties, for two
days, taking her old friend on delight
full rides through the lovely country
shire, and talking of many events in
Hawaii. But time would not allow Of
long stops, so on to Boston, HES your
correspondent on the Sth of July. The
National Education Convention of the
United States was in session, and a
wonderful week it Wasi 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 educators were pres
ent. 1t was too late to get an enroll
ment as a teacher, but it was some
even by sight, of that convention. Be
sides, the reading of the daily papers
gave much information of events.
was delighted one day on the crowded
street to hear my familiar home name
called, and on swiftly turning to be
greeted by Miss Annie Mossman of Ho-
nolulu, and to exchange a few swift
words, when, like a turn of the ka-
leidoscope, we were parted. The Won
sixteen years cannot be expressed in
words. / had read of the subway,
but never imagined or took in what it
could be till on arriving at the Boston
and Maine railway station on a sultry
afternoon in July I was escorted by an
old friend first up an elevated electric
road a space, then descended down to
this wonderful tunnel underground,
winding for two or three miles under
| the crowded heart of the city, under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
Trolley Poker.

There may not be much in a name,
but there is sometimes a whole lot in
number, especially if it happens to be
the capital prize lottery number.
There is a great deal even in the
number of your street car transfer if
you only knew it, and many a dollar,
many boxes of cigars, many dimes,
pounds of candy and what not are daily
won and lost on the simple chance of
what the puncher of fares hands out
when you ask for transfer.
The game that is causing all the
trouble is a very simple one, if you
know anything about poker, and if you
don't, your neighbor on your way home
is pretty certain to be able to instruct
you. 1t is all done with the transfer
slips the genial, gentlemanly and ur-
bane conductor hands you. AS you
are aware, each slip is numbered.
If you get on a car with a friend, or
party of friends. it is very simple.
One will say:
We'll, what shall we bet? Drinks for
the crowd or a simple jackpot for a
dime all around?"
This game, you will notice, is what is
called ''the sporty game" and is intend
ed for depraved men who drink cock
tails with their luncheon. If the game
is for innocent girls and shy, retiring
young men, the question is thus put:
For what shall we play? A half
pound of marshmallows or a bag of
ladyfingers?'
But whatever be the stake the game
/ c hn
transfer slip you look at the numbers.
The figure '1' represents an ace; a t'0''
king; and then the figures are the
same as in a regular poker deck. II
the number of your transfer slip is
1110O you can bet high, because you
have an ace full on kings. If it's a
game of ''show down. you don't bet
anything except the stake previously
agreed upon. But it is related of the
wicked that sometimes a man has to
go home and tell his wife that he had
his pocket picked in the rush near the
bridge because he had backed 23456
against 34567, both being straights, you
know.
There are no tens, jacks or queens in
| trolley poker, and there are no flushes
| and of course there can be no drawing.
You've got to stand pat on the first
deal from the conductor. But there
is no reason why a man having trans
! fer No. I'LL in a no-limit game should
| MT be sailing up and down the Riviera
! this winter in his own yacht
! OF course there are not five aces in a
professional poker game, although there
| sometimes are in game among
| friends: but there are in trolley poker
and it's still not the highest hand, some
lines running their numbers into six
| figures.
| Professional gamblers have not as
yet made their appearance on the troll
| ley lines, as they have on the trans.
atlantic steamships, but the day may
not be far distant when placards be-
meath the register of each car will war;
passengers not to play with ''Slim Sam
or "Eeely Edwin" or other sharps.-St
/ Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
YOU MAY BE WELL.

Only when food digests, when
nnre blood circulates freely,
yben the muscles expand and
contract without weakness or
main. when the lungs and heart
work like parts of a perfectly
balanced engine, when the whole
body feels light as a bird on a
Dough, only then are we in con-
dition to appreciate the beauty
and excellence of the world in
which the good God has placed
M But, dear me! what host
Of men and women seldom or
never know what real health is.
And yet how easy, after all,
health is to cultivate and to
keep. Diseases arise from living
germs, which in some way obtain
entrance to the body and act
upon various organs through the
medium of the blood. All fevers,
all strictly localized disorders;
diseases of the throat and lungs,
affections of the stomach and
bowels, ETC., have each their
seeds. To antagonize and kill
these germs, and thrust them
from the system, progressive
medical science commends
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t acts at
once. 1t promotes digestion and
assimilation, destroys the germs
that destroy tissue, arrests waste
and thus restores health-often
in cases which seem hopelessly
beyond cure. It does not cure
everything but everything it is
recommended for; its popularity
means the withdrawal of all
others from the lime light. 1t
represents medical science of
to-day in its best form. Once
tried, always used. You can
not be disappointed in it." Sold
by chemists here and everywhere
in Europe, Asia, Africa Austria
lis, North and South America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
A TRAVELLER FROM HERE
MEETS MANY OLD FRIENDS

the one who had come the furthest,
who tarried to have an interview with
Miss Wooley, and carriage ride over
the magnificent campus. Mary Lyons
in the very heart of the wonderful
campus. After the ride, dined with Mr..
and Mrs. julius Brown (nee NJ. Ella
Spooner, once teacher in Oahu College,.
They now reside in South Hadley per-
manently. I was happy to learn that
Mrs. Brown had been left comfort
able inheritance by a relative" and
they have taken two young people from
one of the schools for Mountain
Mites" of Tennessee to bring up as son
and daughter.
Later in the afternoon 1 received a
call from Prof and Mrs. F. A Hosmer
from Amherst and then made a brief
visit and spent the night with Mrs.
Harriet (Goodale) Beckwith who also
resides for the present in South Had
ley village, very near to the Browns
home. Miss Martha W. Beckwith is q
member of the college faculty The
next day by invitation I spent the day
in Amherst with Prof. and Mrs. F. A.
Hosmer, and was delightfully."- enter
tanned. I went over by trolley from
South Hadley to Amherst, where Prof.
H. met me with a carriage and drove
me all over the college campus and
then to the grounds of the Agricultural
College and thence to the ancestral
home of Mrs. H, a most interesting old
dwelling, 200 years old, where at pres
ent they reside with her brother. The
Hosmers are planning to go abroad
again before many months, to continue
an interrupted tour. They most warm
ly remember Hawaii and all their
friends there. I spent Friday night
with them, and returned to Springfield
by trolley, the next day. a few days
more in Springfield We're passed in de-
cidedly hot summer weather, in which
I was given most delightful rides about
the city and to the lovely Forest Park
Then 1 started on Friday for Marlboro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09

Boston Common and several of the
busiest streets, all lighted by electric
lamps and filed with whirling lines of
cars, three or four all the time winding
round and passing and repassing each
other without collisions, on tracks
separated by iron ratings, yet needing
most accurate precision and care to
keep to exact moments of time. In the
excessive heat of that week in July.
1t was always refreshing to greet the
GOODNESS underground. The only acct
dent that has been recorded since the
opening of that road, some seven wears
ago, think, was while this great crowd
was in Boston, two days before I left
Quite suddenly one evening, between
7:30 and 8, while the tunnel was full of
trolleys, crowded to their fullest ca
pacity, the electric lamps ard power
suddenly gave out and everything was
in darkness and every car at a stand
still. But no confusion followed, and
all the motormen assured their pas
sengers that there was no danger, but
all must sit still until the break was
discovered and power came on again,
which was done, of course, though it
must have seemed a long fifteen min
utes wait
After leaving Boston your friend has
visited relatives in New York state,
and now, on July 25th, finishes her let
ter in Pennsylvania, among her moth
er's relatives, then turns her face again
westward for her homeward Journey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
It Was Tillman.

It's a good story which is told in the
Chicago papers of the stranding of Sem
ator Ben Tillman somewhere between
that place and Kansas City last week,
and appears to be true The story is
that the senator had taken a seat in his
train out from Kansas City, when a
stranger sat down beside him and,
pretending ignorance of the identity of
his seat-fellow, began to denounce the
views of this here senator from South
Carolina on the negro question. The
senator was much aroused and plunged
warmly into an antf-negro TRADE. The
stranger soon left, apparently much Of
Tended. When the conductor came
along the senator could not find his
ticket, and his purse also proved to be
missing. He tried to explain, but the
conductor would not be convinced. The
story proceeds
Man says he's Senator Tillman. No
money. no ticket. What must 1 do?
The Chicago office answered:
Ask him what he thinks is the most
important bit of legislation that could
be enacted. =
The reply camel
Man who says mes senator IliIHlan
says the most important legislation that
could be enacted would be to repeal the
18th amendment.
This was convincing. The order
vent
That's him. all right. Let him ride.
Being asked. in the matter Of his lost
wallet. said to contain a free pass. if il
was not unusual for him, the redoubt-
able foe of plutocracy, to accept rail
road passes and telegraph franks. Sen
ator Tfllman prancingly answered
How can help accepting them? They
stick them at me- until naturally have
TO take them They don't influence
NV vote or talk" That is what the!
a11 saw. senator. Tire money rowe
has Won at last, although you may no
know it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY.
WILLIAM ROGERS RICHARDS.
Pastor of the Brick Church, New York

City.
LYMAN ABBOTT,
Editor of THE Outlook"
DOCTORS OF LAWS.
WILLIAM DEWITT ALEXANDER,
Surveyor General of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Professor Perrin-Second scholar in
Yale's Glass of Fifty-Five, Mr.. Alex
ander early returned to the island of
his birth to become the leading spirit
and central personality, although at
first a mere professor of Greek, in all
the best work, scientific, religious, ed
ucational, literary and political. which
has been done in the Hawaiian Islands
during the last forty years. His emf
nent services have been projected
against a background of such splendid
character, that he has retained the
confidence of the successive authorities
in the Islands through all political
changes-under royal. republican, and
territorial regimes. and he now occupies
and adorns a distinguished position
under the central United States govern
ment. Such men as Balboa discover
the Pacific; such men as Alexander
redeem and bless it.
President Hadley-In recognition of
your services in teaching American
science and American methods of
thought to the country which has at
length become a part of our own, we
confer upon you the degree of Doctor
of Laws.
THOMAS THATCHER.
Corporation Lawyer. New York City.
GEORGE GRAY.
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court. Third District.
WILLIAM HENRY BREWER.
Norton Professor of Agriculture in the
Sheffield Scientific School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
BISHOP AGO.. BANKER
ESTABLISHED In 1855.
Banking Department..

Transact business in all departments
of banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09

commercial and Travellers Letters of
Credit issued on the Bank of California
and n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London.
correspondents: The Bank of Cali
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. OF
Sydney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
H7lp or advice, is invited to communl-
sate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron OF
me salvation Army Woman's Indus
ulal Home, Young street, between Ar
eesian and McCully streets, mauka
SIDE, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
Savings Department,

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies of which may be obtained on
aDplication