davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
YALE DINNER AT
YOUNG HOTEL

One OF the most novel dinners given
here In some time took place last even
ing at the Young Hotel. when about
thirty Yale men and Yale sympathizers
sat down to New England spread.
1t was decided that the dinner should
be very informal, and the table was
nothing more or less than bare boards
unadorned by any covering.
Candles stuck In bottles were suf-
ficient for light, and in one corner OF
the room keg OF beer was placed. A
Master OF the Keg'' was appointed.
and II was his duty to keep the stems
OF the guests full and overlooking. The
dinner itself was composed OF New En-
gland dishes
Some three hours were spent in feast
ing. and talking over old Yale days on
the part OF older members. and the dis
cussion OF good times to come by the
sub-freshman-
Beside all the island boys OF Yale
affiIiation. there were present at the
dinner FIVE Yale graduates who are on
a tour OF the world and who are stop
Ding over here for a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND MOSQUITOES

Editor Advertiser: The teachers in
s the city have been giving nature study
- lessons Tor years on the mosquito and
manner OF IS propagation. It occurs
to me that they could very greatly help
along the crusade against the mos
quito. by interesting the school chill
dren. in the method OF their extermina-
ton.
A united effort on the part OF the
teachers Of the city TO make it a pop
uIar thing among the children and in
directly interest the parents. world 10
very effectual work. because the chill
dren are widely distributed and come
from all kinds OF homes.
When Mr.. Kirk Munro was here. he
told about starting the "Kickers' Club"
in which boys and girls all over the
United States Joined the club simply
to kick banana skins, etc, off the side
walks. 1t became a novel thing to be a
member of the club. and so thousands
OF slippery fruit skins were kicked from
the sidewalks thus preventing many a |
nasty fall
In the same way the boys and girls |
might be interested in making war
against the blood-suckers. Will some
body else help along the suggestion?
A TEACHER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12

CHOLERA INFENTUM should be
guarded against, and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusuai
looseness OF the bowels Mothers can
! not be too careful about this, especially
~ hot weather. They should nave
medicine ready for such an emergency.
No better remedy is prepared than
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get IL today.
1t NAV save a life. Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, Wholesale Agents, sell It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

, Attorney F. NJ Hatch has gone !
Hilc on business
The band sailed for Maui yesterda
afternoon. to be absent a week
The engagement OF Miss Gladys AK
ma to James r. Pearce is announced.
Prof. Perkins has sent fresh suppl:
Of iantana-knling bugs to the island
Of Hawaii
The Chamber Of Commerce will hold
it's adjourned monthly meeting at 3
p. m today.
Mrs. Horace Crabbe. whose death was
reported yesterday. was sister-in-law
Of Senator Crabbe.
Mrs. Holloway gave a luau at her
country place yesterday, for the birth
day of her son George Ii Brown.
]. Castle Ridgeway. the National
Bank Examiner for this district, is in
town on his annual official visit
The Democratic party is to hold a
meeting relative to the county cam
paign in Waverley hall this evening.
Yesterday morning at $50, Mrs. ]. c.
Gail, OF KapahuIu. Waikiki. presented
to her husband promising pair of
boys.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Christian church has recognized TO
become part Of the Y. P. 5. Christian
Endeavor.
Chamber of Commerce meeting today
at o'clock p. m. Officers to be elected |
and business of great Importance will
be brought up.
Large chutney mangoes raised by
Mrs. Kue Campbell at Kalihi ATTRACTED
many gazers in Dimond's store win
dow yesterday.
John Gomez, who escaped from the
Reform school two months ago, was
taught while attempting to get away
n the steamer Mauna Loa.
NJ. Brasch, manager OF Whitney &
Marsh, left in the Sierra to select goods
n New York. In his absence Mrs. Nc
all is in charge of the store.
Governor Dole has taken to his own
ouse for desired privacy and quiet
1hile compiling his annual report to
he Secretary of the Interior, Washing
On.
There will be a meeting Of the sub
,ribers to the Young women's Chris
an Association Boarding House on
ugust end in the Y. w. C. A. rooms,
oston building. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Dow-Currier, the actress. left
II the Coast yesterday afternoon. Sne
,ceived a cablegram saying she could
ave backing in New York for a new
ieatrical company. Mrs. DowCur-
er expects to return here with it on
sr way to the Orient.
The Friend is showing new life OF
tie and is becoming more and more
indispensable organ OF the Evangen-
Il churches. It's August number, with
fine picture OF Rev. II. II. Parker as
frontispice. is now out. The
-iend's estimate Of the late Pope is
pecially interesting. Il
The floor of the second story OF the ~
pitol is believed to be unstable. To N
is cause is attributed the falling of
aster in the House of Representa-
les chamber between sessions of the
ouse one night. Both in the Attorney
and the Auditors offices the
or gives under any accession of m
light.
ranbara Gisaburo has confessed to
". Mr.. Motokawa, of the Japanese
ethodist church, that his killing of
plain Jacobsen on board the schoon- g
Fred ]. Wood was premeditated. y
: duplicates Onto. the cook, in the
IT to murder, which bears out IN.
cory held by many people, official and
at the time of the trial a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday

Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, extra fine
lace ankle, worth soc. pair. Sale price
zoe.
Ladies Tan Hose, drop stitch, 25c,
value. Sale price. 10c.
Madopolan, soft finish, full yard
wide, regular 12c. quality. Sale price,
SIC.
Infants Muslin Bonnets. tucked. lace
and embroidery trimmed. Four big
specials: Csc. quality at 12zc.: soc.
quality at Csc; 75c. quality at Soc; s1-OO
quality at CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12

Is the name OF a preparation and
IS all that the name implies
Rough-on-bugs. It kills reaches,
bedbugs, ants, and all insect pests
instantly. 1t is superior to insect
powder. 1t is In liquid form. Sprin-
kle in the crevices infested with
reaches and bugs and it kills the
old ones and destroys all the eggs.
Declare war on the bug tribe and
arm yourself with Rough-On-Bugs
the modern ammunition for house
keepers. Csc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-12
ENTIRELY NEW
ENTIRELY NEW
Ready-tO-wear
Apparel

We pride ourselves on having the
finest and most, complete stock of these
goods in the city. There is one espe-
cially attractive lot of sample garments
we want you to see-only one of a kind
consisting OF NEW SILK DUST
COATS, PONGEE and BLACK SILK
RAGLANS, STYLISH JACKETS for
ladies and children, new walking
skirts, sun plated alpaca skirts, white
P. K. skirts and silk waists.
OUR SPECIALS FOR
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
MlddIebro0k Personals.

Mrs. John Mish is visiting her friend
Mrs. Condor, near Waynesboro.
Mrs. E G.. Helms is on a visit to rel
atives in Dayton.
Mrs. John Manley is On a visit to
friends in Lynchburg.
Mr.. Vernon Paxton of Newport, is
clerking in N. F. Cross store.
Miss Elizabeth Brum baugh of An
mex, spent Friday with her FREUD Miss
Ada Sensabaugh of this place.
Miss Lily Coop has returned to S.
Berry's after visit to friends in Rock.
ingham county.
Miss Bette Lamb returned to her
home near Waynesboro after spending
several days with her friend Miss LeOla
Given, near here.
Mrs. Jacob Arehart expects to leave
soon for an extended visit to friends
in Huntington, w. Va, and Ken
lucky.
The meeting which was held at
Oakland Chapel by Revs. Brumbaugh
and Cuppen, closed Saturday night.
It was very we'll attended notwith-
standing the busy times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and the
Humming Bird

1.-THE Mummy and the Hummine
Bird" Is one of the cleverest plays pro
duced in recent years. It has a plot
that is really original, untolded in a
manner that absorbs interest. The
dialogue is exceptionally bright,
Astounding in epigrams and smart cen
fences. Paul Gilmore and his company
appear here next Thursday evening,
Oct. ed, Mr.. Gilmore assumes the roll
of Lord Lumley, in which John Drew
was seen last year. Comparisons are
SAID to be odious, but though Mr.. Gil
more has neither the experience nor
the reputation of Mr.. Drew, he never
theless plays the part with degree of
facility that leaves almost nothing to
be desired. His youth is not against
him at all, it is rather an advantage.
Mr.. q ilmore is an excellent actor, with
an attractive presence and pleasing
voice. The company supporting him
is an exceptionally fine one.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Miss Percy Haswell in 1.-THE Favor of the
Queen"

What promises to be the most i'm
portant dramatic happening of the
season here will be the appearance at
| the opera house On Monday evening,
| Oct. 10th, of Miss Percy Haswell sup
ported by the George Fawcett COM
pany, in that widely talked of play,
THE Favor of the Gu Gen." by Roy s..
Sensabaugh. This play caused SEN
sa.ion on it's original production in
Baltimore. and now Mr.. Fawcett is
sending Miss Haswell on tour for a
short time previous o her appearance
in the great cities of the east. AS
literary production 1.-The Favor of the
Queen" excited widespread comment.
To Miss Haswell it offers one of the
best parts known to the stage, show
ing her as aventuresome girl disguised
as boy, who joins Shakespeare
company of players and there plays IN
the original production of Romeo and
Juliet William Shakespeare himself
is introduced as a character in the
play. The comedy of the play is spark
ling, while the vivacity of the charac,
ter allotted to Miss Has well carries the
piece through beautiful love story
to happy ending. The supporting
company was especially selected for
this production. The sale OF reserved
seats is now on at Shultz's bookstore.
and from the sales yesterday there will
be large and fashionable audience to
witness the play.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
LITERALLY CHEWED UP.
The Experiences OF W. n. Winner, thu
Peer of animal Trainers.

w her you enter the large trained
| animal tent of the Walter L. Main En-
ormous Shows, combined with the
grand military spectacle, Savage South
Africa, which will exhibit in Stauntor
on tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. II, you
want to notice a little stout, mild.
hammered man who is generally seat.
ed on a small camp stool beside the
largest den of trained lions. This
man is William II. Winner, the peer
OF ANNA! trainers. whose writings on
the habits of wild animals are regard.
ed as authority, whose hair breadth
escapes, both in the jungles and in bis
animal schools have been numerous,
and who has been, literally speaking,
chewed up and spit out by members
OF the cat family. Half of his right
hand is missing, the missing half hav-
ing been chewed off by a spotted leo
pard, a vicious byena took off the top
Of one of his ears, his nose was broken
and crushed by the tap from Bengal
tigers paw, his forehead is caved in
from the attention of an African lion,
and there is hardly a portion of his
anatomy that has not at some time or
another been scratched of bitten by
'ome of the animals he has educated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Our Advertisers.

The big price list of the Racket Store
is well worth reading to these looking
for bargains Mr.. Harnsberger has
packed the twelve departments of his
immense store with everything useful,
and bis prices will no doubt attract q
large number of buyers
In another column will be found the
card of Mr.. T. A. Pace announcing
himself candidate for County CLERK
An advertiser wants a practical
farmer to take charge of an run 900
acre farm on James River. A liberal
offer will be made the right man. See
the ad for full particulars.
The ready to wear garments Of Fl.
Clay Miller Il Co. are exciting much
comment. Their line is one of the
largest and handsomesG ever offered by
them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Artillery Passes Through.

Friday about 1 O'clock the Third
Battery, United States artillery, under
command of Capt. G. z. Summerall
reached the city from Lexington, en-
route from Chicamauga to Fort Myer,
near Washington. They were met On
the outskirts of the city by Hon. Jos.
A. Glasgow and Capt. H. NJ. McIlhany.
who with the Stonewall Band escorted
the soldiers into the city. On arriving at
the Virginia Hotel halt was made and
Mr.. Glasgow made an address welcom-
ing them to the city. which was replied
to by Capt. Summerall in a graceful
manner. There were over hundred
men in the battery, aud during the
evening received a large humber CT
our people at their camp in q
most courteous manner. The soldiers
left here early Saturday morning by
way of the Valley pike for Mt Myer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
R0anoKe's First Fair.

The great Roanoke Fsir, which will
be held from October 21st to oath in
the city of Roanoke, will be the first
ever given in the Magic City," but its
management is going at the matter
with such a vim that it promises to be
the greatest exhibition ever held in
that section of the country. New
grounds have been purchased and
placed in first class condition for ex
position purposes. Secretary w. L.
Andrews is now ready to receive en-
tries for exhibits in all the depart
ments, including horses, cattle. sheep,
swine. poultry, farm products and
articles in the domestic and art de-
partments, for which liberal premiums
are offered. A copy of the premium
list may be seen at this office.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Marrow Guaqe Railroad.

We are told that the proprietors o
the Buena Vista Extract works ar
arranging to build narrow guag
railroad from Vesuvius station up int,
Blue Ridge to haul out chestnut tim
Der to supply the Extract works. TIL,
road is to run through Tye River Gar
to Montebello, in Nelson county, a dis
lance of eight miles. The preliminary
survey has been run and options have
been taken on right of way and some
of the options closed. The rails which
the Norfolk and Western recently took
up to make place for heavier rails have
been bought and are being delivered
at Vesuvius station by the railroad
for the new road. The Elk.
tract company own large tracts of I'll M
Der up in the Blue Ridge at this point.
They have had q number of teams
hauling out the wood, but
have discontinued their use prepare
tory to using the railroad. -Rockbrldge
News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Teachers Meeting.

There will be called meeting Of the
Augusta County Teachers Association
on Saturday, October II, at 1880 a. N.
in the county superintendent's office.
1t is very important that all the teach
ers of the county be present, even if
they have not begun their years work.
Therefore, the superintendent desires
that every teacher interested in the
work be present. Officers for the en-
suing year are to be elected. tits also
necessary to choose two delegates to
represent the County Association at
the state meeting, which is to be held
November 1921. 1908. Let every teach
er come.
KATHERINE HUTCHINSON,
Secretary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Pushing it Along.

Messrs. Larner y Smith, who are the
State agents for Virginia aud West
Virginia for the Palmer Concrete
Building Blocks, recently sold the
counties of Monongahela, Ohio and
Marion, in West Va, to the Wagner
Mfg Co., and to other parties the
counties of Kanawha, Cabell and Fay
ette This block is fast becoming very
popular in this section, Messrs. Larner
s. Smith have just completed a large
building for Mr.. E. q. Pendleton at
Augusta Springs, and are at present
erecting q three story business house
for Mr.. J. A. Whitmore, on Central
Ave, which when completed will be as
handsome as any in the city.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Young Lickliter Indicted.

Frank B. Lickliter, of this city, who
is charge with the murder of A. l., Is.
bell, OF Atlee, Va, whose body was
found in a Car of watermelons shipped
to Charleston, w. Va, On Sept. last,
was arraigned Thursday of last week
before Magistrate Cottrell, of that
place.
Lickliter was arrested at Staunton
few days after the finding of the body.
He was represented at tho preliminary
examination by Attorneys Curry, OF
Staunton, land Lickliter, of Washington.
The latter is his cousin.
AT the conclusion of the hearing the
young prisoner was removed to Jail to
await the meeting Of the grand jury.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Seine Good HIahIand Cattle,

Mr.. Mark Simmons has sold his cat
tie to Messrs. Acker and Wise. The
lot averaged 1865 pounds.
l.. Il. Stephenson, Esq, sold bis cat.
tie 10 Mr. : A Porter. The first lot
OF % shipped '.'-sased 1446. One three
year Old in he bard weighed 1 300.
Mr Il. A. Dudley moved his year
iings In from bis mountain range last
week. On arriving at home their aver
age weight was 757. One in the lot
weighed 1000 pounds. Sixty-two of
his ewes, summered in the range, after
raising lambs, weighed 1871 pounds
each, and 81 lambs averaged SO pounds.
Recorder.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Live Stock Markets.
Baltimore, Oct 1:

BaltlmOIe, OcI Il.
Cattle-ReceiptS for the week 1887 head
against 41I6 head last week.
One hundred and twenty carloads on
sale Market opened about steady on best
cattle. but closed dull and from 10c to 25c
| lower On all grades.
Quote-Steers, export, S. GOA 25: butch
er, So 5Os400; heifPrs, SO G0ai 20; COWS
81 5oa3 80; huiis, - 5Os3 80
Hugs-Light supply and market steady
| Quote-W esterls. light s9.fGi from
| other points S65oa675; rougns. 81 l,s5 Is
Sheep and Lambs-Fair supply, market
dull. Quote-Sheep, 81 75a4.00; Lambs,
| 5 40Oa6.10
Calves-Fair supply; market steady
, Quote common to best S4a7. 80.
| Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market :stea'
! dy. Quote-commOn to best, S16a45 pei
| head
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MRS SARAH FRIpLEY.


? Mrs. Sarah Jane. wife of Jacob w
Fridley, residing near Augusta Springs
, this county. parsed away on Thursday
morning, Oct. 1st, after intermittent
spells of illness covering a period of
several months, aged about 20 years.
She was a faithful wife and good
mother to large family of children.
who survive her. The funeral services
were conducted on Friday, End inst,
from the Presbyterian church. and in
tefment on the farm place, Rev. ]. E.
Ballou officiating. Besides her hus-
band the members of the immediate
family that survive her are two daugh-
ters who live in the community. Mrs.
| Noble Harlow and Mrs. VIM. Downey
| The sons are James, John. Isaac and
Frank Fridley.
MRS. ELIZA KELLER
Mrs. Eliza Keller died on Monday,
October II, at her home five miles west
OF Staunton, afte- an illness with ty-
phoid fever of about three weeks. She
was the wife of the late John b. Keller
who preceded her to the grave several
years ago. The deceased is survived |
by six children, Mrs. John Wampler,
OF Mount Summit. Ind; R. f. Keller,
OF Alden, Ia; and Mrs. g. N. Rouda-
bush. D. B. Keller, s. L. Keller, and ].
D. Keller, all of Augusta county, the
last two mentioned residing with her
at the time of her death. She also
leaves one sister and four brothers.
Mrs. Joseph Houseman and Michael
and Henry Cook of Mackinaw, ILL.,,
and John and Samuel Cook of this coun-
ty.
The funeral took place at Hebron
church Tuesday morning, the services
being conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Holmes Rolston, and the remains were '
laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery.
MRS REBECCA CHAPMAN. 1t
Mrs. Rebecca l.. Chapman, widow
Of the late DR.. VIM. Chapman, died at i
ner home on Gospel Hill Sunday, after t
IN illness of about two weeks, due to I
leart trouble, although she had been in L
poor health for some time. She was ! e
native of Rockingham county, where O
he was born in 1888 She is survived 4
~ one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Penny l.
packer Of Rockingham. Her funeral v
ook place Tuesday morning from
Trinity Episcopal church Of which she
vas O member.
JOHN E. RODGERS. is
At the home OF his mother, Mrs. fl
rachel Rodgers, on Fayette street, d
ohm R. Rodgers, of Brownville, Texas, il
eparted this life, aged about % years. al
Ir. Rodgers came to Staunton in No. la
ember of last year quite ill of fever
nd some time afterward was stricken CT
With paralysis, and fingered in that b
ondition for nearly year. He was
lember OF the Knights of Honor, in ia
exas. and the lodge here looked after az
le funeral ARRANGEMENTS. The fu- of
eral took place Monday afternoon To
ON his mothers home, the services
,ing conducted by Revs. A. R. D. CT
ancher and G.. W. Slower. The in CO
ryn ant hoino in Thorproco oomotory | In
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Richmond Horse Show October 1917.

The Southern Railway announces q
rate Of one fare, plus fifty cents ad.
mission fee, for the round trip in the
sale of tickets from all points Oh it's
lines in the States of Virginia and
North Carolina to Richmond, Va, and
return, on account of the above horse
show. Tickets will be sold from points
in Virginia, October 18th to Itch, in
elusive, final limit October 10Th, 1903
limited to continuous passage in each
direction. For full information, seized.
ules, ETC., call on nearest Southern
Railway ticket agent. ct
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-16
Chrysanthemum Exhibition.

The Barterbrook Ladies' Aid and
Mission Society of Thinking Spring
church will hold a Chrysanthemum
Show at Valley Home Seminary on
Saturday, Nov. It'll, from a. m. to 8
% m. The flowers will be the finest of
the kind that can be raised and it will
be treat to see them. They will also
serve dinner and refreshments, which
will be the very best, everything on the
market will be provided and the ladies
promise that there will be an abund'
ance for all.