davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
GEORGE ", OUTCALT
How He Ext1icated Himself From
a Serious Difficulty.

How George W. Outcalt, a well
known merchant of wellston, Okla
homa. recently succeeded in extricating
himself from a serious difficulty is one
of the interesting stories now going the
rounds of the papers.
Il had been working very hard" he
saws in telling the story. For a long
time I had given almost every moment
of my attention to my business and
did not notice what effect this was
Having on me. But, finally, saw that
my health was giving wayII was get
ting thin, was always tired and easily
out of breath; my blood was poor, my
stomach bad. Every now and then 1
would be dizzy and any little exertion
would exhaust me completely. In short,
1 was all rundown.
Then one day 1 saw an advertise
ment which led me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They acted
like magic. I felt better in few days.
Ny flesh came back till ] regained my
normal weight, my appetite returned
and my general health is now better
than it had been for many years. l
have recommended DIR. Williams Pink
10 lucny VI II AChSS anu eAA
glad of this opportunity to tell what
the remedy has done for me-"
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People did for Mr.. Outcalt they
will do for others similarly afflicted.
They are different from ordinary med
icine because they act directly on the
blood and nerves. They have cured
stubborn cases of locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner-
vous headache, the after-effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms of
weakness either in male or female. If
you are sick and your doctor cannot
cure you, write us and we viii tell YOU
honestly and frankly whether DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are suited for your
case. We will not recommend the pills
in cases which we do not believe they
will cure.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peo-
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box. or six boxes for two dol
lars and fifty cents (they are never sold
in bulk or by the hundred) by address,
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady N Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
HAWAIlANS AND
MEMORIAL DAY

te nded to commemorate, are matters of
NJ, especial interest to native Hawai-
ians. 1t points back to time when
two sections of the Union fought out
their differences, and at that time Ha-
wall was a peaceful, happy, indepen-
dent realm, respected by all nations.
The old veterans enjoy the pleasures
and revere the significant points of
Memorial Day, however, and that
should probably be enough for all, al
though most Hawaiians are, probably
calIous to the spirit of the occasion,
from indifference. the Civil war having
been no affair of theirs and the over
throw of the Monarchy by the United
States having brought them troubles of
their own.-Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
HAWAII AHEAD
OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco papers which arrived
on the Alameda gave prominence to the
fact that Miss Bird Wilson of that
city. Judge Morrow's secretary, had
been admitted to practice in the United
States court, and she is declared to be
the first woman in the West to attain
this honor.
AS matter of fact Hawaii leads
California by nearly three years. Miss
E. II. Ryan, Judge Estee's private sec
rotary, was admitted to practice in the
United States court for the district of
Hawaii on motion of the late United
States Attorney j. c. Baird on August
8, 1900. She was admitted to practice
by the Supreme Court of California in
1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
YACHT RACING
FOR OCCASION

The Decoration Day yacht races will
start tomorrow afternoon from the
harbor. prizes being offered oy the, Ha-
wall Yacht Club for all classes of craft
enrolled on the clubs records.
The course as that known as the
Ocean course, somewhat modified from
that of former years. ana the probabf-
ity is that some twenty-five yachts will
compete. The course is laid from the
lighthouse to a stake boat at Waikiki,
thence to another off Quarantine ISL
and, back to the channel and the start
ing line.
The stake boats will be taken out this
morning and moored by the Young
Brothers under the direction of Allan
Dunn. The Waikiki boat will be an
chored off Cunha's residence, sufficient
ly far off to allow the big boats to
maneuver successfully and not far
enough out to prove too rough for the
smaller craft. The Eva boat will be
moored, not as heretofore off Kalihi
channel, the sea being apt to be rough
there for the third class yachts, but off
Quarantine Island.
The preparatory gun will be fired at
2 o'clock by a bomb from the Hea-
lani wharf. At 2:15 the first class con-
sisting tomorrow of the La PaIoma
and the Helene, will be considered to
have started. A gun will be fired at
this moment and also at 2:25 and 2:35
when the second and third classes re-
spectively will be considered as hav-
ing been started. If any fourth class
craft appear, they also will be started.
The course as laid down by the regatta
committee is as follows. George. Tur-
ner will probably start the yachts:
Start from imaginary line between
the lighthouse and Healani boat house;
thence out channel. keeping spar buoy
to port; thence out, keeping bell buoy
to port; thence around stake boat off
Cunha residence, rounding same, keep
ing stake on port side; thence to and
around stake boat off Quarantine Isl
and, keeping same to starboard: thence
to bell buoy. keeping same on port
side; thence to spar buoy, keeping
same on starboar side; thence up chan
mel. finishing (second. third and fourth
classes) at starting line.
/ First class YACHTS, on account of con-
trary winds. will finish race at spar
buoy, but will continue to starting
line under penalty of forfeiture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
PLAYS
AT The HIGH
SCHOOL

Before a small but interested audi
ence which gathered at the High School
building last evening. several members
of the High School French classes pre-
sented, under the direction of Mrs.
Selma Kinney. the two French plays:
Antour Dun Berceau" by Erneste
Legouve, and Pendant LIE Bal" by
Edouard PafiIeron. The success of the
entertainment was due to Mrs. Kinney
who had complete charge Of the ar
rangements; and the young ladies de-
serve great credit for carrying out their
respective parts in most artistic man
ner.
Miss Agnes Dunno, who took the
principal part in "Antour Dun Ber-
ceau," carried it out in way which
showed careful study and a familiarity
with the French language. Her por-
trayaI of a difficult part brought deal
of applause, and flowers from her
friends. During the course Of the piece
Ernest Smith sang French love song
from the garden outside.
Miss Jennie Macaulay and Miss Maud
Patty in Pendant LIE Bali made two
as dainty French girls as could be
imagined. AS girls too young to appear
in society. and sent to their room after
wedding, they had their own ball and
a mock wedding by themselves, in a
way which produced no end Of mer-
riment for the audience, and brought
them round of applause. They fro
Iced and danced to the strains Of the
music proceeding from the ball below
until tired from their fun and exer-
tions, they lighted their candles and
quietly stole away to rest.
The program was as follows:
AUToUR DUN BERcEAU.
Piece en- un acte. par Erneste
Legouve.)
Personnages.
Marie ,........M Miss Agnes Dunno
Paul (dans lie jardin) Mr.. Ernest Smith
PENDANT LIE BAL.
(Comedie en- un acte, err vers, par
Edouard PailleI Jn.)
Personnages.
Angelfoue. Miss Jennie Macaulay
Lucie ..................M Miss Maud Patty
Pianiste.
Miss Elsie Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Gear

soott
ompa
with
|Iranc
Assoc
[unicf
Anfa
Roya
ooi. a
ondos
Rocl
any 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
EXHIBITION AT
THE Y. N. c. A.

The fifth annual gymnasium exhibit
ton of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is being planned for Friday
evening, June 5. About fifty men and
boys viii take part, showing some of
the ordinary routine class work of the
gymnasium, and special work win be
done on the horizontal and parallel
bars.
The program as arranged includes
free hand exercises by the Juniors;
business mems hygiene dunb-befl drill;
bar-bell drill by the senior class; squad
work on the parellels and German
horse; mat work and elementary turn-
bling
a special squad under the leadership
of Ben H. Clarke is putting in three
evenings of hard practice a week. and
promises to turn out fine exhibition
on the horizontal bar and on the mats.
Admission to the exhibition will be
free, but owing to the limited accomo-
dations for visitors. no one will be adj
mitted without ticket. Tickets may
be obtained after Monday evening from
gymnasium members and at the Y, NJ.
C. A Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive. \
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth. water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sum
shine of plant life into animal
life. sssszszxEs;,s
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new life for
the consumptive.
Wen send you sample free upon request. !
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New york
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Fine Floral pisplav

Mrs. Taylor, the florist at the Homo
lulu Drug Co., Fort street below King,
received by the Alameda yesterday
choice California flowers for Decoration
Day. Call and see her fine display;
nothing equal to it in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
HOEOLULU AUTOMOBILE and HkCHINK

uVNULULU hUIUMUbILE aHd HAGHINE
SHOPS
Union st. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main S1H.
p. o. Box sos.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30

BICYCLISTS should never start out
without bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in their tool bags. This IMMINENT
IS excellent for all flesh wounds and
sprains. One application gives relief.
Try IL All Dealers and Druggists sell
IL Benson, Smith B. Co. Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
r ae Main Thing.

Young Lady Customer-'T don't
know just what 1 want. Can't you
suggest something's"
Clerk--"Here is a book 1 think might
please you. 1t starts out with the
scene laid in England, and"
Customer-"Oh, don't care how it
starts. How does it end? ?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30

m. G.
aus s
|. NJ
|. n Y
gorge
lEArI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-30
Music at st. Andrews.

Tomorrow the choir OF ST. Andrews
Cathedral will render the following
special Whitsuntide music at the Ii
O'Clock service:
re Oeum- $780, Tours in T
Anthem-'O, For Closer Walk With
Cod Foster
Credo Dykes in F
Sanctus and Gloria Hart in z
In the evening at o'clock the music
will be:
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis.
...--..--. Winchester in T
Anthem-"O. For Closer Walk With
COD Observation-Disclosures. Foster
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
Fatal Automobile Accident.

Several thousand people witnessed
terrible accident Thursdavin which
one man was killed and two seriously
injured at the Caledonia county fair
in St. Johnsbury.' An automobile
race was started on the track about
10 o'clock. Four machines were run
ming at a high rate of speed, the first
quarter having been made in 25 sec
onds. In looking around to see how
near the other machines were, DR.. 7.
M. Allen lost control of his machine.
The machine ran into the fence,
crashed through the guard rail and
went over a 12-foot embankment
into the crowd. Herbert Lampher,
"a, who was riding with DIR. Allen,
was killed instantly. DR.. Allen had
both legs broken above the knee and
his left elbow dislocated. His nose
was broken and his face badly
bruised. He was taken to the Bright
look hospital.
Automobile races were run on the
first day of the fair, Tuesday, when
DR.. Allen was the winner, taking
three heats out of four. On Wednes-
day another race was run, three COM
petitors, DR.. Allen being one, each
taking a heat. This race went over
to yesterday, and the tie was being
decided when the accident took place.
In the race Tuesday on the unbanked
half-mile track the mile was made in
1.54R, and the automobiles were
attempting to beat this record. Lat
est reports are that Allen, although
very badly injured, stands a good
chance for recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
Probate Court.

Following is the probate business fol-
the three weeks ending Sept. 70, 1904
Estate of Newell Whitney, Wolcott
L. P. Butts appointed administrator
Herbert w. Moody and Chas. Lawrence
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of Joseph c. Noyes, Morris
town, Sarah Noyes Hardy, appointed
administratix, H. P. Munson and H. A.
Slaytop, appraisers and commissioners
Estate of Dewey and Etheline Good
ell, minors, Elmore, F. w. Silloway APP
pointed guardian.
Estate of Stephen A. Phillips, Morris.
town, license granted to sell real estate,
Estate of Grin Sargent, johnson, ad.
ministrator, de bonis non, settles his &C.
count. Decree made to legatee.
Estate of Emerson Wheelock, Water
vile, license granted to deed real estate.
Estate of Emma S. Adams, Eden, APP
praisers return inventory and order OF
notice license. -. 9
Estate of Helen M Burke, Morristown.
Order of notice settlement. 7s4a
Estate of John FL. Butler, Cambridge.
Order of notice settlement. -
Estate of Anna M. Wells, Waterville.
Guardian settles his account.
Estate of Benz. F. Waite, Morristown.
Administrators returns inventory.
Estate of Jason Rogers, Eden, Alison
F. Rogers, appointed administrator.
Estate of John Brush and, Cambridge.
commissioners make report. Order of
notice license.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
RIVERSIDE.

Henry Currier spent Friday and Sat
urday with friends in Elmore.
Mrs. Eliza Lilley visited at Charles
Whitcomb's at the Centre last week.
Geo. Trudo and wife from Coventry
are spending few days with their bro
Their David.
Miss Maud Styles from Stowe and
Miss Grace Styles from Morristown,
visited their uncle, Ed. Stygles recently.
Mrs. Willard Boyce from Saranac, N.
Y, and Mrs. David Holdridge from
johnson spent Friday at E. ]. Holmes
Willard Whitcomb says from T. lbs. oil
potatoes planted he harvested 1907 lbs.
Now if anyone can beat this, he will try
again.
Mrs. E. J. Holmes spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her grandparents
in Johnson. Mr.. Holmes spent Mon
day there, both returning that evening.
Mrs. Orrin Hadley FROM Claremont,
N. H., who has been visiting at Willard
Whitcomb's, returned to her home last
Monday, taking her two children with
her.
Eli Carpenter and wife from Fletcher
are visiting relatives in this place and
No. Hyde Park, and taking IN the Fair.
They will also visit brother at Iras-
burQh,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
EDEN

c. w. Blake is making repairs upon
his farm buildings.
Chas. Deyaneau has moved his family
back to Craftsbury.
Mrs. Rachel Adams is stopping with
her son Frank at this time.
Fl Mrs. Geo. Landyille has SO far recov-
cred as to be able to ride out.
DIR. Genge and family spent a few
days at their cottage recently.
The sudden changes in temperature,
from day to day, is subject of many
| remarks.
Miss Philura Adams visited her neice,
Mrs. Merritt Shattuck, at the Corners,
the past week.
| Jason Rogers has purchased of A.
Bundy all the merchantable timber on
his farm, and has three years to work it
off.
Robert Reed has bought the farm
owned by the late Allen Adams-known
to old residents as the David Adams
place.
Several from this town ATTENDED the
Sabbath School convention at Johnson
last Friday and report very interesting
occasion.
Parties from Lowell have been look
ing at our Lake shores for cottage sites.
We hope they will close the bargains
under consideration. There is room for
lots of them.
The Congregational church of North
field, VT, has presented to the Congl
church of Eden communion set. The
gift was reed last week. A vote of
thanks was unanimously extended to the
givers by the church here.
Gordon Emerson was brought before
the proper authorities last Monday to
answer to the charge of disturbing the
school and misusing the teacher. Miss
Collins had borne with him until for
bearance was no longer a virtue, then
called on the authorities. He is on pro-
baton at this time and but step from
the "other school"
A very neat and tasty monument has
been lately erected on the Richards lot
in the cemetery. Also on the lot of VIM.
Warren. Considerable work has been
done on the Hutchins lot. All these
tokens of remembrance are noticeable.
and we heartily wish the spirit of inn
provement would become more general.
Among those from out-of-t town who
attended the funeral of Jason Rogers, Sr.
were: Mrs. ENERGY Wilson from Provi
dence, RI, Chas. Raymore from Spring
field, Mass, Jason Rogers, Jr. from Min
neapolis, MINI, MIR. Stone from Nor
ristown, Joseph Woodruff from Under
hill, VIM. G. Bassett and wife and Mrs.
Gussie Lilley from Hyde Park; also a
sister of the deceased from Burlington,
and several other family friends whose
names we have not in mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville was we'll represented at
the Fair yesterday.
Miss Alice Holbrook is home from
Morrisville for short visit.
| Herman Bryant was badly shaken up
one day last week by being thrown off
load of oats. I@#f
Mrs. Lorenzo Ca1kins visited her
daughter. Mrs. N. E. Cobleigh, at Cam
bridge last week. N
The Misses Mary and Nellie Watts of
Stowe called on Mr.. Whites and Mr..
Sherwin's people last Friday.
Palmer Blake, who has entered into
the meat business, is to visit this section
frequently with his meat wagon.
Ambrose Collins, while trying to lead
horse up into horse power the other
day, was pulled down from the scaffold
and struck on his face. He was consid-
just the same the next day.
Edward Shackett, who has been 1iv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Moiles, died suddenly Monday afternoon
at about $50 O'Clock. He had been
feeble for some time and for a week
quite poorly. On the day he died he
was up and about the house had been
out to the barn two or three times dur
ing the day. When he passed away he
was sitting on the lounge. The cause
of hisdeath was neuralgia of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Shackett was Sc years old and
since last January he had lived here.
He leaves two children, Mrs. Moiles and
A. J. Shackett, of Massachusetts, and
two grandchildren, Will Shackett and
Nathan Cobleigh. His wife died about
year ago. The funeral was held at
the house Wednesday morning, Rev. c.
S. Hager officiating. The remains were
taken to Gilmore, where he form -rly
lived, for burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
North Centerville.

zsa1-=4-sr die. we are all going to the Fair.
Ed. Mower reports good trade in the meat
business.
Mrs. Wyatt Hurburt is helping out at the
Phoenix.
Chas. Emerson is more than smiles, with
that new Miss at his house.
Lena Hayford has Fl ished work for Mrs.
Crowell and returned to her home.
Mrs, Addison Wood has been caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Emerson, who is very i'll.
The scribe is short for items this week. He
hasn't been visiting or had any company.
Mrs. Addieon Wood has been caring for
her daughter Mrs Emerson, who is very i'll
Cassius Hurlburt, who has employment at
Bevidere, was down here short time re-
Gently
Willard TowIe trapped quite large coon
in his corn-iAId re- Gently. Ned Cowan thinks
the coons will get more OF his corn than he
does.
Farmers are reporting considerable dam
age done to corn this tall by coons. Dennis
Eastman says it was lynx he saw, for it
bristled up and showed irs teeth"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23

REMARKABLE NERVE A chain
broke while the employees Of the YER
mont Marble Company of West kut-
land were hosting huge block of
marble to the surface the other day,
and the block fell on the left leg OF a
Pole who was at work. There was a
shrek of horror from the foreman,
and the other workmen looked at
the man under the marble with
blanched faces, but he did not utter
a word, although every one standing
about saw that the leg was badly
crushed and believed he would die. A
doctor was sent for, and when he
came he began to carefully cut away
the clothing from the injured limb.
Il never saw such nerve" said the
physician, as he watched the Poles
smile, "and in the face OF what seems
certain DEATH" But a moment later
the doctor turned away in disgust,
for he had discovered that the leg
under the marble was of wood and
that it had received all the injuries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
Symptoms Diagnosed by Proxy.

jenkins had left word at the doc
tors office that he would like him
to call at his house early in the
morning, as he did not feel well and
intended to remain at home the next
day. He wanted a thorough phys
ical examination. But as he hap
pened to sleep soundly and wake up
refreshed he changed his mind
about staying home and left for his.
Office at the usual hour.
When he reached home in the
evening bis wife informed him that
the doctor had called and left pre-
scription for him.
''How did he know what was the
matter with me?" jenkins inquired.
q don't :now," said Mrs. Jenkins,
"but he just looked at me thought
fully for moment. When he had
the prescription written | asked him
what it was for, and he said you had
dyspepsia. New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-23
a Public BenefaCtor.

The public bequests in the will OF
the late S. HI. Griffith of Dandy, VT,
the lumber king of Vermont" were
made public last week. They total
sos, 900, and are as follows: $751;
900 for the purpose of erecting and
maintaining a library at Dandy, and
supplying it with books and period
icals, $11 900 for cemetery purposes
$23,5Oo to the Dandy Congrega-
tional church; $4,000 for the sup
port of schools in Dandy and Mount
Tabor; So, 500, the income of which
is to be used for the purchase of
Christmas gifts for the children of
Dandy, Mt. Tabor and vicinity, and
$4,000 for the purpose of using the
income in providing the poor chill
dren of Dandy, Mt. Tabor and vicin-
ity with shoes, clothing and other
needed articles at Christmas time.
These splendid gifts fully attest that
Mr.. Grifith's heart was Gin theright
place"