davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat Z?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
Ike II you take Kodol. BY the use oil this
remedy disordsred digestion and diseased
somaehs are 50 completely restored 10
h.alih, and the full performance Of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
u. one inlo a double-bow kno, are eaten
without even "rumbling' and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods are asslmila,ed and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment thai
s appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is he Only digesian, or combination
Of dIges,sn,s that will digest all classes Of
fosd. IN addition 10 this Tact, II contains, in
as,imilsilve form, the greatest known tonic
and reconsirucilve properties.
kodol cures Indigestion dyspepsia and all
disorders arising thereircm
Kedol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bcttes Only R,grls size, S . 90. holding ~ tines
the trial sils, which seii, icf 50 cert,
PREPARED BY q. o. oswirr q co.. Chicago, Ill
Sold by All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Ayers
Hair Viqor

"
Hair falling2 Then you are
starving it. You can stop
hair-staryation with a hair
food, Ayers Hair Vigor
nouriSheS, feeds the hair.
And the deep, rich color of
early life comes back to the
gray hair. isa. AiIiisG ss:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Patience Is necessary in international
affairs My sovereign has promised
what you have asked, or the most of
your requests. and he will certainly
carry out his promises You must re-
member that my country is very much
occupied at present and / hope the
washington government VIII appreciate
ms and not insist on a final settlement
OF an controversies until the interior
troubles have quieted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Has your excellency heard any ru-
NOR that the Washington governments
program calls for the secure OF one or
more ports In the event be sultan re-
fuses the American demands and that
his In turn would be followed by the
fcall OF Minister Leishnan ana pos
My your own departure from the
ulted staies?"
lNo. | have not heard thai. ] hope 4
spot that bad. OF course iiyour gov
e4nent desires Il shah 60. but Jet US
no4 take such a serious vi1DN the tit.
vs{|pn. What demands al a refer to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

WI OF IN0 AmerlCan war
arkish waters Is source Of
And V@t anxiety TO the minister.
~ confident himself that the
a d. F'n governments only motive
#NR this action was to protect
G citizens, he fears il may
y opposite effect and render
dAult the efforts of the sublime
~ oaaord protection to foreigners.
- 'pparance Of the European
MmdFt m Beirut will, It is pointed
thn' " aken by the reyolutionists as
ms 'Vldtce OF the Washington gov
the ltnli sympathy with their cause
Sta mus arouse them TO renewed afro
.N+N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Afternoon Dispatches From Associated Press

NEW YORK N Y Nov. 6Sam Parks, the walking delegate
recently convicted of extoon today sentenced thirty months
in Sing Sing
CONsTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Nov. 6:-The utimatum de
nanding Turkey shall the Ausousan reform scheme
for Macedonia is momenarly expected.
BERLIN Germany Nov cit authoraivey announced
TODAY that the Emeror yacht Meteor will the
States part the international yacht race
which Sir Thomas Upton and Emperor William have offered cups
SUMMIT Mont 6Fire broke out in the Keararge mine
today burning Over go miners cut off from escape
y the feared will be impossible to reach them
Seven men killed in the first outbreak of flames.
COLON Is1mus of Panama, Nov. 6-Marines from the T.
S. s. today landed for the protection OF American
The situation quiet and the presence OF American warshIs
and marines is having good effect
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 6The president has formally
recognized nsrgent the de taco government OF
Panama Admiral Cogan has been ordered proceed Immediately
to the thmus Admiral Glass with the Pacific Squadron
fastening where probable that marines Will play an
important part in settling the troubled conditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
WILL Be No a.
CONTEST
The Certificates OF
Election Are
Issued.

Secretary George r. Carter yesterday
issued certificates of election to the
men chosen to county offices at Tues
days election. This ends all talk of
contest as far as the Secretary's Of
flee is concerned and if the Home Rul-
ers want a recount they will have to
apply to the courts to give it to them.
From what could he learned from
Home Rulers yesterday the idea of a
contest has been practically abandon
ed although the committee, John Wise
and Curtis Iaukea. still have the mat
ter in charge. AS a recount would
not affect either of those two very
materially it is more than likely that
no further action will be taken in the
matter. Not only is the question of
expense a serious one for the Home
Rulers, but if the case ever gets into
the courts 1t is likely to drag along so
as to prevent the county government
from being put into effect on this ISL
and at the beginning of the new year.
AS far as mandamus is concerned that
phase will have to be abandoned as
the election certificates have already
been issued.
az waited for more than twenty-four
hours after the official returns were
in for the Home Rulers to act. and
then issued the certificates as requir-
ed by law" said Secretary George Car
ter yesterday Several members of
the Home Rule party called to COM
plain about the count but when I ask
ed if they were acting officially they
said nos The men that called wanted
the government to institute the pro-
ceedings, but certainly that is too
much to ask. That would be the worst
form of paternalism."
The following is the form of certifi-
cate issued to the elected officers:
COUNTY RS-CERTIFICATE
OF ELECTION.
ST, G.. R. Carter, Secretary ofS the
Territory, do hereby certify that 49,.
49,. was on the third day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1908, duly elected ..........
of the county of Oahu for a term ex-
piring on the second day of January,
A. D. 1905.
witness my hand and the seal of
the Territory this sixth day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1903. G. r. Carter, Secre-
tary of the Territory"
Some of the officers-e1ect say that
the whole talk of the contest comes
from disgruntled faction of Repub-
licans, who have always tried to make
, trouble for the party. eff the Bulle-
tin would shut up" said one of them
yesterday. "the Home Rulers would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
IT'S ALL TALK
Yes, But it is Honolulu Talk
the Kind that Counts in
Honolulu.

Talk that tells.
Talk that's endorsed.
Every day talk by people who know.
City talk, kidney talk.
Do kidneys talk?
Well, yes both loud and long.
You should learn the kidney LAM
guage.
Backache in kidney talk means kid
ney ache.
Lame back means lame kidneys.
A bad back is simply
The Kidneys talking trouble.
Here's Honolulu talk and kidney talk:
Mrs. Grace Dodd Of 524 Young street,
this city, informs US: my sufferings
were of a complicated nature; 1 had
enlargement of the liver, according to
the doctors diagnosis. and besides
this was troubled with severe pains In
the right side, and a lame back. !
had these backache pains for two
years, and so severe were they at times
that they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines tried were of no
avail until got some Of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at the Hollister
Drug Co.'s store. and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful; the
backache was entirely relieved and I
SdhnOt UC tOO 6IdtClul tOA l2llo oliicC u
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
of Natures blessings"
1t is important to get the same medi-
cine which helped Mrs. Dodd-DOAN'S
BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore ask for Doans Backache Kidney
Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and .storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
IassaaIaalsssssss.Sss 1slsIsIs,1ssIaNEEa
soon quit their talk, but as long as
they are egged on by the same old
clique of so-called Republicans, they
will keep on trying to get recount
if some one furnishes the money. As
matter of fact recount would not
change the result, and would only
keep the Republicans from taking Of
fee when the county act goes into
effect, and cause disturbances gen.
orally"
Probably the Republicans will soon
have jollification meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07

HOARSENESS IN A CHILD that is
subject to Group, is a sure indication
of the approach of the disease. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
1t always cures and cures quickly.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Wholesale
Agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
No STATE
FUNERAL
Wilcox Services
at Catholic
Church.

neral of the Home Rule leader, Robert
w. Wilcox, were made yesterday.
There will be no State funeral. No re-
quest has been made for the use of the
Capitol building, although the Home
| Rulers did ask that the government
band, military and police be allowed to
take part in the procession to the
cemetery.
| The request for these State favors
was made to Secretary Carter, as Gov
ernor, and as Governor Dole was not in
his Office yesterday afternoon they
have not as yet reached the executive.
originally planned and will be conducted
| by the Catholic church. Bishop Libert
will have charge of the services which
will be held at the Cathedral. The in
terment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery on King street.
The funeral procession will be an i'm
posing one and will take on all the old
time royal ceremonials.
According to the arrangements made
yesterday the funeral procession will
lcfiNC the SdlhCoI al d. o.fO " SloCh ~
morrow afternoon. The following is the
order of parade as arranged:
Marshal of the Day.
Band.
Police.
S. C. Dwight leader, and the Hui Hoo
kuonoono Oiwi Hama.
William Kaleihuia, leader, and the Hui
Puuwai Aloha.
Members of the Home Rule Party.
Executive Committee of the Home Rule
Party.
Physician.
Bishop Libert.
Hui poolas drawing the hearse.
Honorary pallbearers: G. c. Beckley,-
Ella Long, Palmer Woods, c. P.
Iaukea, Frank Harvey, David Not
ley, ]. H. Boyd, A. Fernandez, ]. E.
Bush Sam Nowlein, c. w. Ashford,
T. c. Polikapa.
Pallbearers: ]. w. Bipikane, D. Damien,
Chas. Motley, D. lKalauokalani, Jr.,
J. NJ. Poepoe, r. n. Boyd, ]. c.
Lane, J. K. Prendergast, VIM. Moss
man, Jr.. ]. A. Akina, William
White.
The order of the carriages and their
occupants is as follows:
Princess Theresa Owana Wilcox, Prince
Keoua Wilcox, Princess Kaohi Ka-
pumahana Wilcox.
w. s. Wilcox, Mrs. w. F. Sherratt and
child.
Chas Wilcox, wife and children.
Mrs. Gohier, E. Wilcox and r. Wilcox.
John Wilcox, Mary and Anna Wilcox.
| John Naoua.
| Mrs. E. Johnson and Stone.
William White and wife.
Mrs. j. A. Akina and family.
Sam Aki and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wight
Arthur Wilder and w. Wilder.
Mrs Taylor.
| Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Manase.
Mrs. Kahuila Wilcox.
| Her Majesty Liliuokalani.
High Chiefess E. K. Kekaaniauokalani.
High Chiefess Lucy K. Peabody.
High Chiefess Kalani Kiekie Hendricks.
High Chief o. Makainae.
| High Chief A. K. Palekaluhi.
| Princess Mary Kunuiakea.
Princess Kekaikuihala.
Princess Hoonanea Simerson.
| Princess Malaea Kahaawelani.
Princess Mary Kinoole ALLAH.
Princess Methau Beckley.
Princess Kahapula Beckley.
| y Princess Kahinu.
Princess Hannah Boyd and sister.
| Sam Kamaiopili and wife.
| Princess Kahalelaukoa Booth.
| Princess D. Hoapili. =
! Princess Kalinonoa.
| President D. Kalauokalani and wife.
e-President ]. P. Makainai and wife
Rep. .. M. Kupihea and wife.
| J. NJ. Kealoha and wife.
| Members of the Legislature.
| Government Officials.
| Members of the Judiciary.
Members of the Bar.
Foreign Consuls.
Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a an5' p sssSss., y.

usdy used in the Continental Hospitals by Rioord,
Rostan, Jobert, Velpea1. and others, combines all
the desidersts TO be sought In medicine Of the
KIND and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPION No. maintains its world.
renowned aud well merlted reputation for deran8v-
ruens Of the kidneys. pains in the back, and
kindred ailments, a6ording prompt relief where
other well.tred remedies have been powerieso.
THERAplON No, forimpurity of the blood.
scurvy, puppies, spots botches, pains and swelling
Of JOINTS gout rheumatism, all diseases for which
It tss been much fashion to employ mercury.
sarsaparlA &c TO the destruction OF sufferers tceth
and ruin Of health. This preparation puri6es ths
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPiON No for exhaustion, slsep.
tessness, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, overwUrk, &c. 1t possesses
SURPRISING power in restoring strength and vigoT to
those suffering from the enervating influences 81
long residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
THERAPION is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throus bout the world.
Prlce IN England. IS Cd. and Is. Cd. In order.
ing state which Of the three numbers Ia -
2uired. and OBJ serve that the word THERAPIoS
appears on the British Government Stamp On
white letters q red ground1 affixed TO every
genuine package by order Of His Majestys Hon
Commissioners, and without which it Is fDgyssY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07

sMistah Pinkley,'' said Miss Miami
Brown, you sings jes' like you was
a bird deed, Miss Miami" was
the rejoinder, eff was a bird reck-
on l wouldn't be able to sing. I'd
be chicken-h hawk. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
The Local Fourth"

The rate at which the funds which the
Commissioners are collecting for the pro-
jected celebration of Independence Day
are growing indicates that the people take
kindly and heartily to the suggestion of
a rational observance of the day. The pro-
gram is rounding into shape most satisfac-
torfly and although the President can not be
present the occasion will be distinctly ma
tonal in Its character and of a kind to
demonstrate the public spirit and patriotism
of the capital city. On all sides has arisen
a demand for less noisy Fourth. coupled
with recognition of the difficulty of
curing It, 1t is appreciated that it is al
most impossible to break the habit which
the boys and even adults have formed of
marking this day by the explosion of pow
der and the making of hideous noises. But
some progress has been made, partly by
means of public school admontions and
partly in consequence of the annual hos
ptal returns.
The experiment of conducting a CONSOLE
dated celebration here in Washington will
be watched with interest. 1t is one thing
to try to save the children from their own
Fourth of July folly. and another to in
culcate in them wholesome respect for a
day of national significance. The former
methods of so-called celebration are in
fact largely self-indulgence. The ideal OBJ
servance is stinulant to the finest senti-
ments. The day should be provocative of
the highest noblest thoughts. 1t should
raise the standard of individual citizenship
1t should inspire men, women and children
to closer study of history and keener
measuring of the sacrifices of the men who
laid the foundations of the republic. The
exercises now outlined for local observance
are calculated to do this, as well as TO inter-
est thousands and to turn the public
thought from the channel Of noise-making
to that of patriotic refiec tion. A complete
abandonment of the old ways of marking
the day must not be expected in a single
year. or in three or four years., il ever.
but this beginning will be valuable, and
the fund to defray the expenses should be
made as large possible, in order that this
partial substitute fer the former method of
celebration may the more conspeuously i'm
press the general public as a. happy de-
NJ t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
Child Labor.

There is lull in. the vocal warfare
against child labor but advocates of re-
striction say there is no parley with the
baby-slavers. The good does not daily
with the bad. The question of child labor
is one of those questions which will never
be settled until 1t is settled right. And the
right of the question is that the child shall
have his childhood, that he shall have a
reasonable term of play and q reasonable
sum of schooling. No wise man thinks of
breaking a horse to work till the animals
bone and muscle are set Baby toll is apt
to stunt the body and dwarf the mind The
neral nature is allowed to develop as it
may. Here and there an heroic Individual
grows from the ranks of child labor into
mature vigor and greatness, but the rule
is otherwise.
The strength of state is in the strength
OF it's citizens. Slavishly driven children.
withered and deformed by toll in mine,
mill and shop. will not grow to the strength
of manhood or womanhood they might
have reached had they got their share of
sun, air and exercise during the formative
age. Not only they, but their children are
apt to bear the scar of infant work. If the
school is as essential TO the state as Ameri-
cans believe. all children should be SUBJ
mitted to its influence. Census statistics
show that approximately 100000 children
from ten TO fifteen years of age are wage
workers in the United States. Thirty-four
thousand boys are employed in or, about
the Pennsylvania coal mines-ths same
mines which Mr.. Baer and his brother
operators, control by, Divine grace. William
S. Waudby, special agent of the Depart
ment of Labor, Ks given 'as authority for
the statement, c'charge" would be a bet
ter werd9 that more than 1900 children
between the age of six. and fourteen years
are employed in five cotton mills within
one mile of the capitol OF South Carolina.
Nearly 4,o0o boys and more than 1000 girls
under fourteen years old, work .,ten,, OF
twelve hours day in mills and factories
in North Carolina. In Missouri and West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
Balfour Saves the DaY.

Those who have rated Arthur ]. Balfour
present premier of England, as below the
requirements of his post. must revise their
estimate of the man in the light of his per-
formance last night in the house of COM
mons at the close of the debate upon Mr..
Chaplin's amendment to the budget protest
ing against the repeal of the corn tax. The
cabinet faced a crisis graver than any
which IL has confronted for years. Cham
Oberlain's avowal of protectionist principles
had aroused tho bitter criticisms OF all the
old-line free traders in England. The cham
cellor of the exchequer, Mr. Ritchie, had
iiercely attacked his proposition in debate.
The budget had been framed with especial
stress laid upon a proposition To repeal the
corn tax imposed during the days of the
-Boer war. The defeat of Chaplin's amend
ment for its retention could easily have
been accomplished IS to emphasize
Chamberlain's repudiation by the cabinet,
of which he is a member. and TO infiict upon
him a humiliation which would compel his
resignation. This resignation would haye
weakened the government, exposed a seri-
Gus division to public view, and perhaps
have been the sign for a withdrawal OF the
Chamberlain wing of the unionist party
which is even yet despite the years OF
fusion. regarded as distinct parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
The Servian Tragedy.

The tragedy reported from Belgrade to-
day Is not surprising when the conditions
In Servia are considered. King Alexander
= succeeded his dissolute father, Milan. I'M
Z der circumstances to develop the worst
phases of his character. Tainted with
Milans vicious nature and instructed by
him In the most abhorrent principles. ne
fell an easy victim after the abdication and
the formation of a regency to the wiles OF
Draga who had been a lady in waiting be-
fore the change of monarchs. Her infiu-
ence over the debased lad was complete,
and for some years she exerted her power
to the infinite scandal of the court, corrupt
though 1t was In general She inspired the
stroke of state by which Alexander, before
he had attained his majority. threw aside
the regents and took the reins of govern
ment into his own hands. Then later
Draga was made queen. to the disgust OF
all Europe. She was repudated by the
Servians, save those whose self-interest
caused them to fawn upon her and the
king. and her social position was miser-
able one But she had scored a great
triumph She had assembled the throne OF
Servia She would perhaps have been
wholly content had she been invited to meet
the Car and Czarina of Russia. But the
latter. STR t moraliSt, set her face against
such move. even though 1t might be die
'tated by considerations of policy. Draga
tried to compromise to secure a meeting
with the Russian couple on neutral ground,
but In this too she failed. Her ambition to
be given royal recognition was one of the
o. potent factors in the intrigue which has
for years involved the relations between
Servia Bulgaria. Montenegro and Russia.
q The assassination of the king and the
queen by revolutionary mob and the
raining of a new king present representa-
tive of the dynasty opposed to that from
which Alexander sprang. indicate that Ser
via Is determined to enter upon a new era.
Alexander has for some time shown signs
of tyranny over his people more odious
than even were the moral lapses of his
father. He has indicated a capacity for
government. but minus any regard for just
land orderly procedure. He recently abro-
gated the constitution. and while he was
thus master of the state without limitation
he rescinded certain laws and then restored
an earlier and previously discarded consti-
tuition. This aroused intense opposition and
was perhaps the beginning of the end. Re-
ports from Servia have never been trust
worthy and 1t has been difficult to trace the
windings of conspiracy and to measure the
Indications of popular discomfort. Thus
the great climax so different from the
cepted European method of changing ad
ministrations, has come without warning.
The dispatches today do not indicate that
the assassination will be followed by seri-
Gus complications Servia is too chronically
in a state of unrest to become in itself an
important item in the International equa-
ton. Yet 1t must not be forgotten that the
Balkan problem is just now especially acute
and this change of rulers may be twisted by
one of the interested powers into an excuse
for an unexpected move.