davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-06
ACCUSE POOR OF
STEALING BONDS
Former Member of Marquand
& Co., Who Was Involved in
Failure. Arrested in West on
Serious Charge.

Frank n. Poor. formerly OF New
York. who Is under arrest In Semitic,
charged with grand larceny here, MAJ
nsht nsains. extrndition. alleging that
he Il the victim of spite, according
to tc~iegraphic communications received
to-day. He went 10 the far West TO
begin a new life after the sensational
collapse OF the firm OF Maruuand AZ
Co, of which he was the junior mem.
be-, and the failure Of the Seventh Ma
tioual Bank.
Poor was to have returned TO thls
city for trial on an indictment for
violation or The. banking Jaws. IL wa.
thought thai no other charges would
the investigation OF the doings OF Tie
urn, has been pushed, and 1t was late
ly decided to charge Poor with, APP
propriating bonds which he held a.
trustee,
According to Assistant District-At-
torney Train this Is the worst OF n
series of questionable transactions; lie
says there is no spite work In POOR :
arrest. The bonds mentioned In the
case are twenty-four OF the denomfns-
ton OF. $1,000 in the Iron Mountain
Railroad.
Both Well Connected.
The firm OF Marquand & Co, start
ed business In Wall street In 1898, with
every, promise OF success. They were
given excellent rating at once, because
Mr.. MarQuand was the son OF Henry
G. Marquand. until his retirement one
of the strongest men In the street, MI.
Ppor's father was the son. or the iate
e. Il. Poor, who was President Of the
National Park Bank. -,
The business thrived for a Inc
Arm started many enterprises IN tne
suburban towns or New Jersey. and
hundreds of customers flocked TO their
offices. The members of the nrm De-
came directors In many corporations
Early in 1901 came rumors OF troupie.
1t was said thai the Arm was ON the
verge OF failure, and that the Seventh
National was involved. In. spite OF all
efforts TO save It, the bank closed on
June %. The Arm failed the next day.
When receivers n examiners had
taken charge investigation revealed a
comprehensive system OF certification b?
the bank of the. firms checks running
into a million dollars.
Checks Were Certified.
These on Sept. % of the same
year resulted in the indictment by a
Federal Grand Jury Jointly and sew
orally of Poor, William H Kimball.
former President, and Gamaliel +; Rose,
bank. Kimball and Rose have since
nleaded guilty and the former paid a
fine of 5000. while In the other case
sentence was suspended. Poor's trial
II was freely reported that securi-
ties held on deposit were used as col
lateral. but a fund of $4,000 raised by
this talk. According to information
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Gao EXPLOSION KILLS 1wo.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. Gan explo-
sion Of gas in a pit at the repair shops
M the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day
tdIled two workers almost instantly.
They were William Skiies. eighteen
wears ole, n Stewart r. Brett, thirty
years She men were at work in the
DIT repairing an hydraulic jack. when
rhe gas formed from chemicals used in
operating the Jack ignited from a
lighted torch. Both men were terribly
burned.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
BITE OF A SEA SERPENT.

1t Is not with the bite OF the fabled
sea serpent. we mny imagine, that DR..
Ksrmorgant (Annales d'Hygiene ct de
Medicine Coloniales; Berliner klinische
Wochenschrift. Aug. 2D VI dealing when
he relates the case OF n man who in
thirteen hours after having been bitten
by a marine snake IN New Caledonia
died. his death being preceded by dim
ress OF vision. vertigo, paralysis of the
limbs. inability to speak, cynnosls of the
lips, d~ilatation OF the pupils. complete
anaesthesia OF the skin of thsSback. And
weakness and irregularity of the heart.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

We do not make watch cases, but we
buy them Of the best manufacturers, \
and samples from every lot are tested
at the United States Assay Office, SO
that we always know exactly what we
are selling.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

w manity TOT tnou.
sand beautiful ideas. With
what vigor and cieverness
these ideas are carried out
you can have no proper no.
ton until you see the
The evening world., 1903-11-06

animals and hui
manitv for athou.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

held by the Distrlct-Attorney the Iron
Mountain bonds were kept In one ut two
boxes owned by the firm in the Mercah-
tile Trust Company. Just as were other
securities DEPOSITED for safekeeplng by
customers. They were recorded on the
books of Marauand d. Co. as such. with
their numbers.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

With few triAing ex-
ceptions we make our own
solid COLA guard chains
with solid gold slides.
Prices range from $40 to
$500-the higher priced
ones being set with spark
ling precious stones. In
no case Is the standard of
workmanship lowered.
The same care, the same
and the one for $500.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
ELECTION DAY BABY.

Former Deputy Acknowledgement Maui
rice B. Blumenthal Is the happy father
OF an election day baby. When the votes
proclalming the election OF Col. McClel-
Ian were being counted election night
the baby, a bouncing boy, was born. In
FAINT and mother are doing well,
Mr.. Blumenthal worked hard for the
OF Col. Mcclellan and made
many effective speeches during the cam
nuivn.
The evening world., 1903-11-06

Long years ago we began making
seamless wedding rings, putting into
them pure gold and the best work.
manship We were capable of. They
have encircled the fingers Of thousands
of brides, many of whom, no doubt.
are g~randmothers by this time. We
make wedding rings IA, lS and 90
karat, and the prices vary from So to
$50. Whatever may be the price,
every ring is worthy a lifelong union
of hearts.
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Something Different in Jewelry
And in Ways of Selling 1t.

A great painter asked how he nike his cos replied with brms" BY mingIng BRAIN with
gold the LAMBERT factory produces effects Njewehy so novel;, bold and original as to capture
m LIZ TMy pIns M@ az inM so fgS IL eE mE SMm Sn TEIEf pV
and FINE DIAMONDS were once Thought to- be uxuies for the weltodoo only. That was be-
fore the unique LAMBERT system there's nothing else like tin the city, brke the erny of
custom by wIng outa all middemens profits and deivenngg goods dnecHyh from the factory to
thee customer M~ #"~ M
Christmas is nearer than some of US eaze TIL shorenngd days Of Novembe rand December
fl fast Let usm make a suggestion pr" - &M.4
Why note me in now wand se@t your Yuhdde gs2 The Aoreh notc crowded, SO you can in!
spect our stock at1eEurea and in omtot Then you give Instructions about engraving Our
e factory is not uhe it will be later SO taty or. ouer can be carried out with poper are
and you the recipient of your gift will be equally pleased 40 .&
w put your purchase vault and your ay for when you cal ata my inn that suits your
convenience "~~
) and judge for Yourself wkethn wei nave oeraated its vaneda Effectiveness -
The evening world., 1903-11-06
Many Fancies
In Sisnot Rings.

OF patterns in Signet Rings
there Is no end. The de-
signer's fancy has full play,
and he draws upon the
world Of flowers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28

advertise itself as Labrador with 6
warm fringe of coast?
DELCASSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
WAS A BLUNDER.


We are getting more Snowy slopes
in our tourist advertisements, and one
begins to wonder the why and where
fore. Is it possible that these import
ant announcements are being sent to
by the writer? If so a big and unnec-
essary risk hcs been taken. With two
magazines making an egregious blum
der of this sort, other mistakes are to
be expected. Although a little more
time will be consumed in the process,
all tourist literature should be proper
ly corrected here before being sent, out.
independent.
ITALY WOULD BE PREFERRED.
Editor Advertiser: Sunny shores and
snowy slopes!"
The phrase is pretty, tuneful and
catchy, but for the purpose for which
it was designed, it is decidedly I'M
practical. The expression conveys just
what the words themselves impIy-no
more, no less. Snow is being adver-
tised as a factor in the attractions Ha-
wall has to offer as a tropical resort,
In the memory of the Oldest inhabitant
Hawaii has always been presented to
the foreigner as a group of tropical
isles, with nodding palms and cocoa
nuts and a wealth Of foliage peculiarly
associated with a tropical country.
Poets have praised Hawaiis tropical
loneliness and authors have been Law
ish in their descriptions Of the beauty
and wealth OF the island flora, the
bathing at Waikiki in the season which
means billiards. and ice in New York,
but none, in contemplating the vision
of Hawaii, picture snowy slopes" to
| their readers.
First impressions are generally the
strongest, and the sunny skies OF
| Italy" are more likely to attract the
prospective tourist of the blizzard
zones of the mainland than the Snowy
| slopes Of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
COMMITTEE FINDS THAT
LA PALOMA FOULED GLADYS

There has been referred to the under
signed for decision question arising
Gladys and La Paloma on claim of
foul in a race on the Pearl Harbor
course on Sept. 6, 1903, during which
La Paloma came in collision with the
Gladys.
The matter has been submitted on
the written statements of the regatta
committee, of several witnesses and of
the owners of the two boats, who also
appeared in person before us and made
oral statements.
The undisputed facts are: That both
| yachts, together with the Helene were
sailing on the first leg of the course
/ from Pearl City Peninsula toward
Waipio., The wind was easterly and
| the yachts were sailing with started
| sheets. When within five hundred
yards of the mark Gladys was in the
| lead with La Paloma rapidly overhaul
| ing her. The speed of the vessels was
| about eight knots. To prevent losing
| the windward position, Gladys had
luffed sharply twice. No overlap hav-
| ing been established up to this time,
| Gladys had a perfect right to huff as
| much and as often as she saw fit.
Shortly thereafter an overlap was es-
tablished by La Paloma, the latter un-
dertaking to go to windward Of Gladys
In doing so a collision occurred. The
| bowsprit of La Paloma rode up over
| the port quarter Of the Gladys and
later caught in the leach of her main
sail and tore out a cloth eighteen feet
long. At this point the evidence nc
longer agrees.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Macfarlane, or
behalf of La Paloma:
1. That If both vessels had continued
on the courses they were sailing the
moment the overlap was established
no collision would have occurred.
2. That the collision was caused
solely through the fault Of the Gladly
in suddenly luffing under the bow o
La Paloma, which rendered collision
inevitable.
8. That Gladys violated Sec. 9, Rul
&c. of the Racing Rules of the Hawai-
Yacht Club, which rule provides tina
a yacht shall not huff to prevent an
other from passing to windward, afte
an overlap has been established.
4. That Gladys violated Sec. Is, Rul
!. 29 of the Racing Rules by failing t
give room to La Paloma to round tn
mark, and that La Paloma was JUST
fed in holding her course, having es
tablished an overlap before the Gladly
altered her course for the purpose @
rounding the mark.
On the other hand it is claimed b
Mr. Hebron on behalf of the Glady
that La Paloma gained rapidly; tina
when she had established an overlap /
seemed likely that she would run int
the counter of the Gladys, and she wa
hailed to huff: that instead of luffin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
Important Notice.

The Island Meat Co. on Fort street
opposite the Love building, is the only
concern authorized to sell the products
of the Kahikinui ranches in the city of
Honolulu. 1t must not be inferred
from the advertisement of any other
meat market using the name Kahiki-
nui that the well known "Kahikinui
beef is sold by them.
KAHIKINUI RANCH,
Per J. H. Raymond, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28


L. a. THURSTON.
October 81, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
Spanish Vets Smoker.

The Spanish-American war veterans
are planning a big smoker-of tobacco
not powder-which will take place in
the near future. A committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Wilson, Hartmann,
Dunlap, Tannatt and Miller, was ap-
pointed at the last meeting to make all
ARRANGEMENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
NOTICE,

ANY. WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman'e Indus
trial Home. Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu. ,sA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28
W. W. Dlmond & Co., Ltd.

Importers Of CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, HOUS e FURNISHING
GOODS.
Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Terri
tory for Detroit Jewel Stoves, Quincy
Cieanable Refrigerators, u. S. Cream
Separators, Dey Time Register, Mon
arch Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Puritan
Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Primus Stoves
and Dandy" Wind Mill.
1857 King street. Honolulu, T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-28

A Wonderful
New Kodak
Pocket Folding No. ga

Pocket Folding No. ga
is the latest and highest
achievement of pocket pho
Biography. Size Of picture 5
I-4x5 I-2 commends it to the
most ambitious amateur and
the instrument has all the
really practical features
found in cameras of three
times the bulk.
Fitted with rapid rectilin-
ear lens new F. p. K.
Automatic shutter, rising,
falling and sliding front, re-
versible finder, spirit level
and other new features.
PRICE $4,000.
with special Plastigmat
lens $72.oo).
Don't fail to call and see
this instrument.
, 1903-10-28
WHO IS THIS WOMAN :?

In the Reporters Nosegay column of
the Philadelphia Record on Monday,
there appeared the following:
early last spring, when we began
to build our seashore home at Holly
Beach, remarked the woma who
doesn't allow any grass to grow under
her feet, ~ took the floral side of the
question under conside ration. Some
holly was growing on the lot and | was
particular not to have it disturbed. In
deed, Pm thinking of a holly hedge,
there's SO much of this admirable shrub
about. Come Christmas all | shall
have to do for decorations will be to
trim my own vine and fig tree, to put
it POLITICALLY. Any amount of iris or
flag, or feur de lys, as some prefer to
call it, grows wild on every side, and
this [ transplanted with my w hands
until | had my walks beautifully Dor
dered-I tell you it is a pretty sight in
blossom, and the foliage forms an effec-
tive border at other times. Those who
take no notice of such things could
hardly credit my assertion that right
around u lot l found 81 varieties of
attractive wild flowers; not the tiny
specimens which delight botanists, but
effective blossoms that would catch
a~nybody's eye, and serve effectively in
a garden when t~ransplanted. l had
very good luck, with nearly all that |
annexed, and I'm going right on,
moving each and every plant and shrub
according to the season most favorable
to such action. I've no patience with
people who live in a desert just because
they cannot lay out a large sum with
the gardener or florist. l may as well
confess, too, that | gained rs much in
health by this work as L did foricul-
turally.n
, 1903-10-28
APHORISMS S.

If you would create something you
must be something.-Goethe.
To be proud of learning is the great
est ignorance.-Jeremy Taylor.
Who makes quick use of the moment
Is a genius of prudence.-Lavater.
Prosperity's right hand is industry,
and her left hand is frugality.-Zim
hermann.
Pleasure is the flower that fades; re-
membrance is the lasting perfume
Bouffers.
The higher the character or rank the
less the pretense. because there is less
to pretend to.-Bulwer.
To an honest mind the best perqui-
sites of a place are the advantages it
gives a man of doing good.-Addison.
Wherever you see persecution there
Is more than a probability that truth is
ON the prosecuted side.-Bishop Lati-
mer.
, 1903-10-28
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Automobiling will be substantially
recognized in the department OF phys
ical culture. and every adequate provi-
sion will be made for motor driven We
hicles.
Every Missouri college will have a
special college day at the worlds
fair. This is Il plan of the department
of education of the Mississippi COM
mission.
One of the great shipbuilding firms
of Scotland has signitied its intention
of making an exhibit of models in the
Liberal Arts building. The exhibit will
include models of monster dredges and
docks.
DIR. Frank Strong, chancellor of the
University of Kansas, has been select
ed by the Kansas worlds fair commits
sion to assemble the educational ex-
hibit which that state will make at st.
Louis next year.
A feature of Iowa's dairy exhibit
will be Il statue in butter of John
Stewart. the pioneer creamery mar of
that state. 1t will be life size and will
be kept frozen in a glass case through
out the exposition.
, 1903-10-28
RULES FOR THE FAIR.

Be cheerful and fun loving, be kind,
unselfish. sympathetic and affectionate.
Be interested in everything that will
improve your mind and broaden your
views.
Be natural, be extremely fastidious
In choosing friends, in conversation, in
and in dress.
Be neat, for the well groomed wom-
an, though plain, is more attractive
than the slovenly beauty.
Do not appear to be superior even If
you know that you are. One can easily
be mistaken on this point.
Be domestic and home loving, secure
as much knowledge as possible con-
corning household affairs and do not
be ashamed to Use it.
Be orderly, systematic and industri-
Gus, but do not waste time on Ines
sentials. Good reading is far better
than useless fancy work.
Cultivate a liking for children and
you have been the one and will be the
other If you live long enough.
Be athletic enough to keep in fine
physical condition and just manly
enough to be self reliant and coura-
geous, but not so independent as to for
get for one moment that you are a
omar
, 1903-10-28
n HALL OF FAME.

OF the ministers of the second empire
In France there are still living NJ. Pr
nard and Emile olivier. The first
named remains an ardent Imperialist.
Frederic Il. Coudert, the foremost
authority on international law in this
country, is the son of a distinguished
French family that was prominent in
the Napoleonic wars.
Sven Hedin, the explorer. has a mot
to for his coat of arms which finely eX-
presses the reasons for his success.
King Oscar selected the motto, "Volun-
tate ct ~Labore'-''By Wish and by
Work"
r. T. Daniel, who owns many blocks
in Spokane, Wash, most of the town of
Trail, in British Columbia, and 10000
acres of land In Cuba. left Glasgow,
Ky, twenty-five years ago and arrived
in Spokane with just 81 in his pocket.
NJ. Coquelin, the great French ONE
dian, vas destined originally TO follow
the trade of q baker; but, evincing a
great aptitude for the stage, he went
to Paris and soon made his way to the
front. He is the author of several works
on the comedians art.
Spanish newspapers claim that the
oldest general in the world is the Count
Cheste. He is ninety-fiye and has
served In the army eighty-one years.
His health is still good. He is presi-
dent of the Spanish academy and occa-
sionally attends a meeting.
The late John Sherman thought it the
duty Of every public man to receive
when possible all who wished to see
him. Only a short while before his
death he said, eff people want to see
me they shall do so as long as l have
the strength to receive them"
Lord Grimthorpe, the pugnacious ex-
chancellor of the archdiocese of York,
is the oldest kings counsel In England.
He is eighty-six years of age, has been
a lawyer sixty-four years, was made a
queens counsel in 1854 and can write
a more vigorous polemical letter on &C.
clesiastical matters than any other man
in England.
, 1903-10-28
Made No Mistake.

you're sure 1t was the %coloners
ghost, are you?"
Couldn't be mistook, sub. | wuz too
skeered ter git away en- stood dar en-
watched i'm, en- after maxim n or
two turns roun' de room he went right
ter de corner whar de jimmyjohn use
ter stay, en- wen he seen it warn't dar
he put on sich a disappointed look dat
eff l hadn't been sc skeered I'd n felt
sorry fer 'im."-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1903-10-28

Gunners' leggings in different varie
ties from 75c. to $1.25 at GNckman's.S
, 1903-10-28

Stranger-I notice that this part OF
the country seems fairly teeming with
horses.
Anne Arundelite-Yesslr. And when
It comes to teamin' they amt nothing
much better to team with than horses.
Baltimore American.
, 1903-10-28
what She Lilies About 1t.

whats the moral of that storyg'
asked the young man.
"Oh," replied Mrs. Ka Flippe absent
mindedly, II don't know as 1t has one.
but the immoral of it is just too thrill
ing for anything?"- Chicago Record
Herald.
, 1903-10-28
GAME WE USED TO PLAY.

Written by an embarrassed rhymester
with the brain flag. Fill in the lines to
suit yourself.l
I often think tie tum tie tum of when te
tum was young
And played lie tum tie fiddle dee the tum
tie flowers among.
All happy. bright and tum tie tum was
that lie tum tie day
When we tie tum tie tum tie tum the games
we used to play.
With ring around the rosy
And going to London town,
Post office and Jerusalem.
The bridge is burning down,
And hide and seek tie tum tie tag,
And all tie tum SO gay,
Fond memory often sees again
The games we used to play!
When George and Sue and Molly-O would
come to see me, oh,
How happy were tie tum tie tum the tum
we used to knowi
The fiddle tum tie fiddle dee was tum tie
tum away,
And then 1t was we all Joined in the
games we used to play:
With ring around ct ~cetera,
And so forth London town,
And tum tie tum Jerusalem,
The bridge. and so forth, down
And hide ct cetera and all
And tum tie tum so gay,
Fond memory (please see above)
The games we used to play.
And now we're older than we were, te
tum tie tum, of course,
And play no more the tum tie tum and
fiddle h~obbyhorse,
But as we sit and think of those tie tum
80 far away
We long to play again tie tum the games
tie tum tie play:
With ring around ct cetera,
And so forth London town,
EFT %cetera, ct cetera,
EFT cetera tum down,
EFT %cetera, ct cetera,
Eft cetera, we say,
Eft %cetera, ct cetera,
The games we used to play!
Baltimore News.
, 1903-10-28

Helen-Gertrude lay awake almost
the whole night last night worrying.
Clifford-What was she worrying
about?
ooh, she's afraid the man she Is 60
ing to marry may love her more for
her money than for herself"
"Why Gertrude hasn't any money to
speak Of"
81 know, but she has a rich relative
somewhere in the old country, and she
thinks he may leave her something"
"But does her fiance know of this
rich relative?"
"Oh, she hasn't any iance yet. She's
thinking of the time when she will
have one."-Kansas City Journal.
, 1903-10-28

"a great. big, ablebodied man like
you ought to be ashamed to ask a
stranger for money" said the we'll to
do citizen.
~ know l ought" answered Meander-
ing Mike. But, mister, I'm jes' nat
urally too kind hearted to tap i'm on de
head and take it away from him.
Washington Star.
, 1903-10-28
The Automobile Fright.

Sidney-Why don't you talk as We
ride?
Neutrality-suspicious., | can't think with
my hair standing on end.--Detroit
Free Press.
, 1903-10-28
If YOU WANT TO SAVE

MUNEY, AND GET UOOU
BsE SEND TO r. ID. COLE for his price
list of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Vines and Shrubbery. November is
the best month in the year to plant
trees in southern New Jersey. | have
a fine lot of California Privet for
Hedging, which makes the finest
Hedge of anything that you can set
along the shore. CATALOGUE FREE.
, 1903-10-28

Miss Ann Teek-He asked me If re-
membered how hot the summer of rs
was. The idea!
Miss Pert-Yes, the idea! Just as If
you'd tell him if you did.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
, 1903-10-28
Cent a Word Column

EOR SALE.-Good brick for building pur-
L purposes.-Tronnem x McWilliams,
Wildwood, N. j.