davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24
CIVIS SECUNDUS
IS JUDGE HART
He Replies in Person to MIR.
Armstrong; Sunday
Reioinder.

Editor Advertiser: Mr.. Armstrong s
gentlemanly and thoughtful comments
on my letter of the 14th inst, written
over the nom de plume Civis Secundus,
call for some notice, and 1 must beg
of you once more to grant me the
courtesy of your columns
Mr.. Armstrong doubtless considers
he has made a brilliant and crushing
expose of my inability to understand
the matters whereof 1 write. and of my
general ignorance and fanaticism. Per-
haps, sir, however, you will allow me
to say that I feel tolerably comfortable
under the aegis of your editorial super
vision and cannot but think my work
is not quite as inane as Mr.. Armstrong
would make out, otherwise he would
not have had the annoyance of seeing
it in your journal. For truths sake, on
this one occasion more, 1 beg to be
permitted to trouble you that 1 may
make reply to Mr.. Armstrong, although
most certainly distasteful it is to have
to defend a position attacked by one
using such weapons as that gentleman
thinks fit to WELD. 1 promise you, Mr..
Editor, as far as he is concerned, to
keep silence in the future.
Mr. Armstrong; effort to put me out
Jordan of Stanford on the question,
Shall women cultivate the smoking
habit" leads him to endeavor to stuI-
tify my intelligence by keeping his
character of a raconteur of funny sto-
ries, which is eminently weak. But,
Mr.. Editor, he further does that which
an honorable opponent should scorn to
do; he perverts facts, facts presented
by himself. Let me, sir, place in juxta-
position two statements of Mr.. Arm
strong's, important statements so far
as this controversy is concerned: The
first, January %, reads as follows: DIR.
Jordan contributed letter ON the sub
ject in which he denounced ALL smok-
ers-" The second of the two state
ments. made in yesterdays Advertiser
reads: My point is that he had no
censure for men who used tobacco, but
seemed to think it morally wrong for
women to use it. I thought his position
unfair"
The extreme sensitiveness of Mr..
Armstrong to what he is pleased to
call DR.. Jordans unfairness III not CEN
surfing men who smoke, as well as wom
en-, is quite touching; especially so,
Mr.. Editor. when it is clearly apparent,
even to one so much off the real scent
as your correspondent, that DR.. Jor-
dams suggested unfairness in emitting
men and attacking the few women who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

think we'll to enjoy the use of tobacco,
is an unfairness of Mr.. Armstrong;
own making! and with which. by Mr..
Armstrong; own showing. DR.. Jordan
had nothing to dol! think, Mr.. Editor,
1 have gotten on the real scent" with
out any occasion to hire a dog as
suggested by the writer of the Com
ments." Let me. sir, reiterate, for 1
would again observe that Mr.. Arm
strong first said that DR.. Jordan wrote
a letter lin which he denounced ALL
smokers" and in yesterdays Com
ments'' the gentleman declares with
objectionable effrontery that his
point was and is that DR.. Jordan
had no censure for men who used to-
bacco."
Thanking you, sir. for the forbearance
and patience you have so often dis
played toward your erstwhile CORE
spondent, Civis Secundus, let me close
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24
HOW TO STOP A COUGH.

A simple bur effective remedy is the
following:
Breathing through the nostrils, inhale
full breath as slowly as is possible
without causing fatigue. Expel the
breath in the same manner, and repeat
the operation ten times. This will stop
the coughing for about a quarter of
an hour. Take a dose of Chamber =
lain's Cough Remedy during this lull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

by saying that I have no quarrel with
the owners of the shops where, in Mr..
Armstrong; words, cigars are sold, but
only with those who act and write like
the author of the Comments" I have
finished, and 1 hope, sir, you will ad-
nit 1 have had no occasion TO "un-
preach" my first discourse
CHARLES F. HART.
Honolulu, T. H. February %, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

and the medicine will have a better
opportunity to act and win speedily
effect complete cure. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Benson, Smith& Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents. sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

An estimate of the water-power used
for generating electricity has been made
by German engineer. Germany and
Austria thus utilize 10000 horsepower;
Switzerland, about 100000; Sweden, 200,-
900; and the United States, 100000 The
total available power in Sweden is
placed at 100000 horsepower: that of
France, at 100000; that of Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and Italy together
at 100000; while in the United States
Niagara alone could furnish 10000 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

Poisoning by sailed raw fish is so fire.
quent and little understood that prizes
OF $500, $1,050 and $500 have been Of
fered in Russia for papers indicating
the signs, character and action of the
poison, with methods of preventing its
formation, and antidotes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24
advertiser photo.)

shall be let Time will have much with the letting of the
three will
all made before the arrival of the first cable
with the laying of the Honolulu Manila cable which will be
early in July
With four cable tanks and big tanks rapidly
the appearance of anktown
the district "Tanktown" instead of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

storage
Iei Pacific Gable
eday follows Fred Harrison, be completed in four
months Lord Beer $4732I7 sxtyhve days. Lord Be SIS
I32I7 forty-fve days. F. Bowler within ninety
days; John Walker, $I5,444
The bids caed yesterday the mainland head office and the
before deciding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-24

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The Washington times., 1903-07-15
MENTAL CONDITION
To Be INVESTIGATED
Six Persons to Go Before a Jury of
Inquiry.

John NJ. George. attorney represent
ing the District Commissioners. has in
stituted proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia to
determine the mental condition of the
following named persons:
Hubert Fowler, jeremiah, Ross, Jacob
Williams, Mary Brennan. Charles P.
Toncray, and Alfred Sample.
After considering the petition filed by
the Commissioners, Justice Anderson
signed orders directing the issuance of
writ de lunatco inquireendo. authoriz-
ing the marshal to summon a Jury to
inquire into the mental status of the
parties named.
Inquiries into the mental condition OF
the following persons were commenced
late yesterday afternoon before a mar
shals jury in charge of Deputy Marshal
Robinson: Magdalena Heiser. James E.
Garrison, John G.. Carr, Flora Hart, and
Cornelius ]. Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Information for Fishermen

thirty-pound carp was caught In the
river near Bladensburg Monday by Silas
Walker and Peter Lynch.
The Potomac is still above normal at
Georgetown. though the rise is not sufii-
cient to cause any alarm as to a high
water. The rivermen expect the tide to
recede in q day or two. They say that
for years, even during the food of years
ago. they have not seen the Potomac so
muddy as its present condition All fish,
ing is practically at a standstill.
All of the streams which empty into
the Potomac above the Aqueduct. are un-
usually high.
Condition of water-Great Falls-Tem-
perature, Il; condition, l. Dalecarlia
acknowledgements 70; condition at
north connection. 2; condition at south
connection. ?. Georgetown distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il: condition at
infiuent gatehouse. 2; condition at efIlu-
ent gatehouse, ..
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
BY MARYLAND FARMER
Delightful Experience of Washington
ians at Potomac View.

The Rev. Charles Alvin Smith. pastor
at the Peck Memorial Church. of George
town, accompanied by Herbert W. Mey-
ers. and John EmmOns, of Washington,
have just returned from Colonial Beach,
where they camped with the Cuthbert
Sunday school class. They took four
teen-mile sail in their boat, Eugenia.
landing at Potomac View, and were en-
tertained by Mr.. Well. an old farmer,
who lived in the same house where his
grandfather was killed by the British
in 1914. The party Jared sumptuously at
the hands of their host who seldom sees
any strangers, and when he does he
wants to treat them In good old Mary
land fashion.
The old farmer gave the men fine
rooster 20 present TO the mayor or Co
lonisl Beach, saying that il was the i'm
est in Charles county, and that he want
ed IL to crow over Colonial Beach The
party started back with the rooster and
the boat nearly filled with apples. Al
though they lost their rudder. and were
becalmed. having to row the twelve
miles back. the chicken was safely land
ed in Virginia, and presented with appro-
pirate ceremonies to the mayor.
The old farmer. who seldom sees. a
city newspaper, requested them to put
an account of the trip in The Times. and
send him a copy as a remembrance.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
SALOONS NOT WANTED
NEAR UNION STATION
Temperance League Would Have En-
trance to City Free From Liquor.

a committee representing the Anti
Saloon League of the District of Co
lumbia called upon the District Com
missioners and the Excise Board yes
terday and presented a memorial in
which It was asked that as few saloons
as possible be granted licenses near the
new union station.
The memorials presented to the Com
missioners and the Excise Board were
Identical, and represented that it was
the tendency on the part of saloon
keepers to establish themselves on
streets through which many people pass
and that as they make such localities
lawless. squalid. unsightly. and in every
way Objectionable" the Anti-Sa-
loon League appealed to the Com
missioners for their aid in pre-
venting the loss to the District of tho
present opportunity to have a place OF
entrance to and exit from the National
Capital, at least. free from the offensive
ness of the saloon.
The petition was signed by James l.
Ewin. S W Russell, Mrs. Clifton Smith
f. NJ Bradley, Hermon c. Metcalf. Franh
7. Israel. a n. Garfield, and the Rev
c. Fl. Butler.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
.STONECUTIERS' union
ARRANGES FOR OUTING
Novel Events on Card for Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

The twelfth annual excursion and OUT
ing of the Journeymen store and Marble
Cutters Union IS 70 be given on Monday
July %. The knights of the hammer and
chisei are TO snend the entire day at
Chesapeake Beach, and plans have been
perfected for most enjoyable time for
everybody. The mallet wielders have al
ways carried large crowds with them on
their excursions, but from the advance
sale Of tickets uD 10 date II would seem
that a record breaking crowd will 20
down &c Chesapeake Beach with them
this year.
The committee on arrangements has
completed the plans for the affair and a
splendid program OF athletic and skill
! testing events has also been prepared
There is to be a large number of events
and an equal number OF handsome prizes
are TO be awarded the winners in the
contest
Among the novelties on the card Is a
6O-yard race for the fat ladies'" A
handsome silk umbrella will be awarded
the "flly'' OF matrOn who first gets her
nose under the wire. a great many en-
tries have been received for this event,
and because OF the intense rivalry il Is
not improbable that there will be an
"eye-lash finish"
Another innovation is the high Jump
I for girls. The little girls are 10 par
ticipate in several running events also
The boys have number OF spTintIng
races The men are 10 engage in a tug
OF war, quoit match. and other events.
Valuable prizes are to be given the win
ners of the mems events. One Of the
much coveted prizes is the set OF stone
cutters tools. which Is to be given to
the winner OF the quOit match
The local stOnecutters and those OF
Baltimore will play a game OF baseball
In the afternoon
Haley's Band is to furnish the concert
music throughout the day. while in the
evening a grand prize dance is to be in
order.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Kelly. "a. and Elizabeth Minor,
is.
James Harrison. p. and Julia Grimes.
Frank william. %, and Matte Bay
lor. q.
Frank Quarles. %. and Isabelle Nervis,
Thomas J. Collins. %. and Mabel H.
Dice. 20.
Samuel S. Anderson. %, and SaIie B.
Andrews. 20. both from Caroline county.
Va.
Sylvester Shields. %. and Mary E. An
drews. is.
Henry F. J. W. Neal. %, and Drucina
p Jamison, "a
James F. Brown. jr.. 21. and Lillian NJ.
Oren. IS.
James A Flynn. %. and Marie L. JEFF
James Branson. 4S. and Elizabeth Am
bush. 80.
Broaddus W. Preston, 80. and Mary F.
Dewing. %, OF Roanoke. Va.
Augustus Boyer, &c. Philadelphia. Pa,
and Mary E. Gillipsy. %, Toronto, Can
ada.
WILDER J. Brogunier. 20. and Elizabeth
p Owens. 81.
Harvey r. Arthur. 40. Loudoun coun-
ty, Va. and Helen r. Joyce. 19. District
of Columbia.
John Belt, 80. and Harriet NJ. Wash
ington, IS.
French d. Busy, %, and Bessie B.
Beattie. %.
Joseph NJ. Arlington, q, and Mary NJ
Vogel, %.
Dalridge Beaver, %. and Mary A.
Ryder. "a.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
CHAPLAINS IN ARMY
ARE TO BE APPOINTED

BY direction of the Secretary of War,
a board Of officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Sheridan. H.. at the call OF
the president. for the examination OF
such persons as may be ordered before
IL TO determine their fitness for appoint
ment as chaplain. United States Army
The detail of the board is Major Fran
els J. Ives, surgeon, L. S. A.; Major VIII
liam 7. Wood. Twentieth Infantry; Ma
jor James S. Rogers, Twentieth Infan-
try; Capt. Charles c. Smith, Twentieth
Infantry; First Lieut.. James Bourke, as
sistant surgeon. L. s. A., and First
Lieut.. Thomas J. Powers, Twentieth In
fantry, recorder.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
MASTER BUILDERS JOIN
IN PLASTERERS' FIGHT
Assure Support to Employers of Strik-
ing Mechanics.

A special meeting of the Master
Builders Of the District of Columbia.
incorporated. was held at the head1aur-
ters of the organization in the Corcoran
building last night The plasterers'
strike was talked over at the meeting.
and a resolution relative 10 that matter
was drafted.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting, and President s. J. Wescott
presided The members of the associa-
tion discussed the iourneymen plaster
ers refusal to submit their grievances
to some one for arbitration. as the
bosses suggested. The resolution
pledges the support OF the Master Build
ers' Association, one or the strongest
and most influential in the city, to the
Employing Plasterers' Association, OF
which Mr.. Landon is president. in its
resistance to the demands of the Jour
neymen for s4.5O per diem instead Of 81
now paid them.
It is estimated that there are about
250 plasterers on the strike. It is also
said that some of the wiser iourneymen,
who. It Is said. were not in favor OF the
strike. are somewhat chagrined at the
action taken By the officials of the
union in refusing 10 submit the
grievance to board of arbitration. The
employing plasterers say if a board of
arbitration decided that the men should
be paid $3.50 day they viii pay that
much. II the board decides adverse to
the workmen, they Will pay them 81.
the matter go before anyone for arbi-
tratlon.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment I'D to noon today;
Sarah j. MuIdoon, 81 years
Paul Heileman. 80 years.
Sarah A. Tolson. rs years.
Robert Hammond, 4S years.
Annie Mattingly II years.
Martha Reeder. 40 years.
John Howard. 40 years.
Rose L. Sullivan. 81 years.
Richard B. b. Smith. SO years.
Annie A Edwards. 80 years.
William c. Green. 26 years.
Nellie Randall, % years.
John c. Symons, - years.
Matte z. Snowden. years.
Lenora Hughes. 1 year.
Joseph Richards, 1 year.
Ethel Thompson, ! year
Samuel G. Williams. months.
Dorothy 3. Lacey. II days.
Infant of Theodore aud Mary Reynolds
l day.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.

Certificates Of the incorporation of two
business enterprises have been filed in
the Office of the Recorder OF Deeds for
the District. They are: The Jarvis Sim
mons & Co.. organized TO do a manufac-
turing, mining. and general mercantile
business; capital. 800. 900; incorporators.
W. A. Simmons. NJ K Gold. Of New
York; William c. Dashnell, John NJ Nc
ClIntock. and John J. NeIligan. The In
dependence Mining Company. capital.
$500. .OOO; the Washington Tonapah Min
ing Company, capital $500 900; the
Palmilla Hill Mining Company, capital.
5000. COO: incorporators. Edwin c. Clark.
Arthur N. Davis, and Fred G. Norris.
U. S. Marine Band in Grand Concert
At Chevy Chase Lake every evening. beginning
az $50. Dancing in pavilion nom until II.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
DAUGHIER-IN-LAW SUED
FOR RECOVERY OF MONEY
husbands Mother Had Advanced It in
consideration of Having a Home.

mary E. Jenkins has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Sarah
G. jenkins to recover $1,000. The lat
ter Is sued as administratix of the es-
tate OF Francis f. jenkins.
IL Is explained that on September q.
1898, Mrs. Mary e. Jenkins loaned 81, 900
TO Francis f. Jenkins. He was to re-
tain the money so long as he furnished
her with home. This he did until
August 26. 1902. when he died.
After the death OF Fancis F. Jenkins,
Mrs Mary e Jenkins says, Mrs Sarah
G. Jenkins compelled her to leave. so
she now seeks to recover the money she
advanced to Francis F. Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
WILL DEFER THE DATE
FOR RECEIVING BIDS

Upon the recommendation of ". A.
Mcfarland, Superintendent Of the Water
Department. the date for receiving pro-
posals for high pressure fire hydrants
for the District has been deferred from
August to August 20. next. Those from
whom specifications have been received
will be notified Of the change in date
which has been made necessary by the
delay in obtaining blanks from the prin-
ter. The recommendation was approved
by the Commissioners this morning.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school classes of the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. Z. Church went on q
picnic this morning to Cabin John
Bridge. The trolley ride which was TO
have been taken by class No. 4. of the
Sunday school. has been postponed until
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
ADIUDGED INSANE.

John G. Carr, Cornelius Mahoney and
James E. Garrison we're yesterday ad-
judged to be insane. and were committed
to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane, for treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
A NEW BRANCH STATION.

and Sunday Times viii be received at
the regular Office rates at the Astoria
pharmacy, corner OF Third and C Streets
nOrthM est
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Annua lRetreat at the College.

Bishop Van de Vyver, of Richmond.
Va. and the clergy of his diocese are
making their annual retreat at the
Georgetown University. Absolute silence
will be observed. The retreat will end
next Sunday. when special services will
be held in Dahlgren Memorial Chapel. in
the university grounds.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
0lympics Return in Triumph.

The Olympics. the reorganized Bryan
town baseball team. went to Ballston,
Va. yesterday afternoon and defeated
the team representing that place by the
score of 6 to 3. Riley pitched a great
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Lawn Fete Opened.

The lawn fete given under the auspices
of Mizpah Chapter. No. 8. o. Z. s.. of
Georgetown. opened last night. on the
lawn adjoining the residence of Mrs.
Williams, corner Thirty-third and p
Streets northwest 1t will be continued
until July L.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Victim of Thugs Receivers.

Robert Wales. the negro who was at
tackled on the NJ Street bridge across
Rock Creek night before last. and beat
en- by two unknown colored men. was
able TO leave the hospital yesterday
evening. His assailants have not yet
been arrested
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return via
B. g. o. R. R. July II.

Special train Of Pullman Parlor cars and dav
coaches from Washington $3.50 a. m Stopovers
returning. Tickets good for ten days. Route,
via Philadelphia and famous Lehigh Valley
Other excursions 3lst, August IA, %, September
II, %, October Q.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Ice-Laden Schooner In.

The schooner J. J. r. Burke. Capt. J.
j. R. Burke, has arrived here from
Maine. with a cargo of 1,1OO tons of
Kennebec ice for the American Ice
Company.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Bequest to the Hospital.

The report that the late Major John
E. weyss had bequeathed $1,000 TO the
Georgetown University IS erroneous.
That amount was left to the Georgetown
University Hospital which is managed
by the Georgetown University authori-
ties.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
THE 9(EWS OF GEORGETOWN

game for the Olympics. while Shirlo, OF
the Ballstons, was weak at times. The
game was filled with brilliant plays.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Hurt by Fall.

James L. Richards of 1928 p Street
northwest, fell at the corner of Seventh
and F Streets northwest yesterday
yesterday sustaining deep scalp wound.
He was carried to the Emergency Hos
pital, where the wound was dressed.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and FORT Monroe, 6:S0 pm.
Chesapeake Beach--Trains leave District line
i0:i5 am, 2;35 pm. $3.50 pm, and 7;i0 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
UEoe Uin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK-Baseball, Wash
ington vs.. st. Louis $3.50 pm.
1gIURCH LEAGUE GROUNDS-Baseball, Wes
Icy Methodists vs.. Temple Baptists.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE GROUNDS-Base-
ball, Metropolitan vs.. North Carolina Ave
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Your Money Makes Money

When deposited in banking department Of Union
Trust and Storage Co., 1914 81. Interest
paid on deposits subject 70 check.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Will Play Tenleytown.

This afternoon on the Dumblaue
grounds. Tenleytown, the Olympics will
play the Tenleytown nine. The teams
are evenly matched and a good game is
anticipated.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Funeral Design Work.

Orders may be left with Guide with conf
dcnce in their satisfactory execution. 1924 F.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Cut Price-Notions
Capshield Safety Pins, sizes 2, 3,
ard !. Cut price tomorrow, a &C
uoLSu -.-- -..------. ..-..-...--.-..
Best Sperm Machine oil, cut 12c
price tomorrow, bottle.
silk TafGe'a Binding. 1Oc quail &c
ity; cut price, yard. ....-...t
1Qc Warren Collar Foundations. &C
cut price. Observation-Disclosures.
Lightweight Dress Shields. sizes &C
and 1. Cut price sale. &c and.
First floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
AUGUSTA Produce Market.

The most marked advance in prices
since the last quotations has been in
eggs. Strictly fresh stock brings % to
% cents. and is scarce at that price.
The scarcity is due, in Il large measure,
to the great Quantities which are be
ing put in cold storage. The increased
demand for eggs, which the summer
season with it's visitors brings in Maine,
is also responsible for it, Butter is a
bit scarce, though there has been little
change in prices since last quoted.
These prices were being paid by deal
ers, Friday:
BUTTER-Choice dairy, - cents.
BUTTER-Ordinary grades, Is cents.
BUTTER-Creame % cents.
EGGS-Strctly fresh. % to % cents.
CABBAGE--115 cents Il pound.
ONIONS-3 cents a pound.
CUCUMBERS-S cents each.
POTATOES-70 cents bushel
STRING BEANS-$1 to $1,25 a bush.
GREEN PEAS-$1 to $1.25 a bush.
BUNCH BEETS-11a cents a pound.
SOUASH-No natives being offered.
GREEN CORN-20 cents a dozen.
TURNIPS-112 cents pound.