davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in lydia E Pinkhar's NegetahIe Comnound

DEAR Mrs pSKHAM:-t affords great pleasure indeed
hams Vegetable Compomnd Three
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

her, ana she insisted that take some.
did SO, and am glad that followed her
advice Within six weeks l was a different
woman, strong and robust in health, and have
been SO ever since.
- number of my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex
have taken your compound and have also bee n
greatly benefited. " - Miss ELIZABETH DALEY h.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

CtSSINc plYSlCAI anu menIaI STRAIN. I unable
proper rest also lost my appetite and became
nervous and irritable too that friends trembed
unable to attend to my work. Our physician pre-
scrbed for but a. did not seem to improve,
advised go away could neither spare the time nor
money and very p,uch worried when, fortunately
of my club friends called She told how she had
been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my ymp
toms to hers bottles of your medicine
H. .r.Ar L., .Au-IA l.uAI Anl-n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

Mems crash suits, we are clos
ing out at. ........... $50
We can't leave out Boys Clothing
and as Sales, not Profits is our great
object, we offer you
3 piece suit, knee pants. light
: checked worsted, only. % rs
2 piece suit, light worsted, Nor
folk style. 800
3 piece suit, dark cheviot. -. $50
8 piece suit,long pants, all sizes S so
5 piece suit. !" !" $50
We have a nice line of boys
knee pants, all sizes. $500. 65
We have a nice line of boys
corduroy pants, all sizes.... $50
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11

All wool, black worsted suit,
formerly SIS 90, now. SIZE
All wool blue worsted suit,
formerly S14 90, now. ..... lie
A striped worsted suit, clos
ing out price. lie
A striped worsted suit, clos
ing out price. ............ 1Os
Extra fine black cheviot suit,
closing out price. 16t
Mems corduroy pants, all
sizes, formerly 81 90, now. 2t
Celebrated s'Sweet Orr"cordu-
roy pants, only. .......... 81
Mems wool pants, dark color,
all sizes, only. 2:
Mems light striped pants, ~. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
SUTTON DEFEATS sLossoN.

Paris. France. Feb. 1.-THE two
Americans, George Slosson and George
Sutton. met tonight in the information.
al championship billiard tournament.
lS-inch balk line. two shots in, anG
Sutton won by a score Of 500 to 800.
This makes two defeats for Slosson
and one defeat and one victory for SUIT.
ton. sutton went out In the twenty
sixth inning. making the excellent av.
crago Of 10 o-2G Experts declared aft.
cr the game that his position play eX.
.ccllod that Of NignauX on the previous
night Al the end Of the twenty.seC-
ond inning. the score was 40S to IA in
Sutton's favor, when Slossun made g
pronounced brace and gathered in 49,
IN tho uoyt four innings. Slosson and
Cure will play tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

TIE Bulletin, Is cent? Ger moot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. 3.--A few days
ago ii was announced that the State
School Superintendent, W. n. Sheats,
had invited Booker Washington to ad-
dress the joint meeting OF educational
men and the county school superin-
tendcnts here this week. Instantly
great feeling was aroused and County
Superintendent Holloway forbade the
use of the school auditorium and Mr..
Sheats was denounced.
Washington heard OF the row and
telegraphed that he would cancel the
engagement II it was distasteful to the
people Last night an Indignation
meeting was held here to denounce Mr..
Shcats. In the middle OF the denun'
Citations Mr.. Sheats walked in and bit
terly attacked his accusers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
MANDAMUS WRIT
DISMISSED BY GEAR

Judge Edings of the Third Circuit
has sent up his answer to the writ of
nandamus issued out of the Supreme
Court. commanding him to hear and
determine and within a ! reasonable
lime announce his decision In the cause
of Kapiolani Estate. Ltd. VS.. Kona
sugar Co II is to the effect that 1t Is
impossible to obey the mandate for
reasons given.
In the first place, the petition re-
TERED 10 in the writ has never been
filed in the Third Circuit Court. He
received a telegram from c. W. Ash
ford attorney for the Kapiolani Es-
tate. Ltd, tO-wit: When will you
hear my petition. Ashford" This was
meaningless to respondent and unac-
companied by any money or credit
with which TO pay return message.
c. X Wilder. whose name appears
us counsel for the EapiOlani Estate,
Ltd, has never at any time presented
the petition to the respondent. BE.
sides. he was not in position to do
70. as he was and Is the attorney oi
l'iOlu lDl NV MUM DNEdl W. III INV
cult against It OF VI. w. McChesney &
Sons.
Finally. Judge Edings says he is now
and always has been ready to hear the
retitiOn when duly presented. but that
C. W. Ashford, counsel for petitioner
is not within the Jurisdiction of his
court.
Judge De Bolt in excusing Jurors for
the rest Of the term. took occasion to
thank the members Of the panel for
their faithful discharge of duty. II
was due to their close attention and
promptness of dclibcration that the
criminal calendar had been so well
cleared up.
John CORN, indicted for assault with
dangerous weapon, was granted a nOllC
proseUui and discharged by Judge "e
Bolt this morning.
James =. Ball Jr. has been admitted
t. practice in all the courts Of the Ter
rtory. He is a native Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. II years Of age. and his last place
Of residence was Seattle. Wash Mr..
Ball has been practitioner In several
States.
Judge Robinson granted decree Of
divorce to Rcbccca =. Crawford against
William II. Crawford. with permanent
llimony OF 500 month from date.
Judge Robinson dismissed the case
Of Ching Hoong Mon vs.. Hcc Che with
out prejudice.
Judge Robinson has signed decla
ration Of Judgment in favor of Hawaii
an Hardware Co. against Kamalo ST.
gar Co for 81 ,465.G2, including costs
interest and attorneys commission.
Judge Gear this afternoon dismissed
the writ of mandamus of Pacific Sugar
Mn VS.. Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar
OF COnvcyances. He will file written
decision later.
Judge Gear granted the motion tc
QUash the notice of garnlshment in the
case of William Blaisdell VS.. G. Her
bert and +. II. Humphris, and l.. Il
Kerr, garnishee.
| Abraham Fernandez, manager of thu
Hawaiian Hardware Co, is being tried
without jury before Judge De Bol
for storing more turpentine than tn,
law allows on the premises of tina
concern. The case arises out of tn,
fire in the Campbell block few
months ago.
Worth vs.. Cross has been discon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

George PalZendorff has carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States
his contest to secure IA writ of man
damus compelling John Hay, Secretary
OF State, to present and press his pal
zendorms) claim against the Emperor
of Germany for 100000 damages.
Palzendorff, bearing a passport as an
American citizen, although native of
Germany, returned to that country on
visit in 1899. While there he was ar
rested and confined in an insane asy-
lum for period of some months. Lat
er he was released, the court finding
that he was not and had not been in
sane. For this arrest and imprison'
ment he wants the Emperor to pay
him 100000. This claim the Secretary
of State has not treated in manner to
suit Palzendorff, hence the suit. The
courts in the District of Columbia have
ruled against him, and February 6 an
appeal from their judment was liled
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
ENEMY OF THE MOSQUITO.

DR.. Dempwoln, who succeeded Prof.
Koch as the head OF the German anti.
malaria expedition to New Guinea, an
uounces that he has discovered an
aquatic insect which destroys the ano'
pheles mosquito.
He proposes to cultivate the creature
artihclally in the hope of exterminat'
ing the mosquito, thereby eXterminat'
ing malaria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 2l.-Old Jack, tho
big black bear that had been In the
City Park 700 since 1890, committed
suicide today. He became suddenly
violent last night and tried to tear him
self to pieces and beat his brains out
against the stone walls and iron.grated
front OF his cage. For nearly two
months previous he had refused to eat.
evidently determined to starye himself
&c death. Today, when his keepers
were fifty yards away from his cage,
Jack jumped into the water tank in
held his head under the water until
no died. II was clear case of deliber-
rte suicide, and It il believed he was
crazy. His keepers could not get into
tho cage In time to rescue him.
About two years ago Jack, who had
been presented by his wife. Queenie.
with four pretty bear babies, suddenly
flew into passion when they were
only two days old and slaughtered the
cubs and ate them. Previous to that
time he had been q most docile loving
and indulGent husband. He became
sullCn and ugly thereafter.
About a year ago, without warning
OF cause of offensc, he attacked Quee
ME, with whom he had lived for @
dozen years, and killed her. Just as
the keepers came on duty in the morn
ing Jack pushed the helpless Queeni'
into the tank, jumped in after her. auC
held her head under water until 5h'
was dead.
Jack and Queenic were captured II
indian Territory in 1889, and present
ed by Mayor Conner to the city as zoo
attractions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

Hack Inspector Sam Macy is on the
sick list
A Sheriff's Sale notice appears under
New To-day.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 1Oc a glass.
Lieutenant Sam Leslie is out after
m attack of breakbone fever.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. j. Days grocery, 25c per ID.
There was very full rehearsal Of
the Elks' minstrel show last evening.
The tug Elcu was at work washing
down the wharvcs with salt water this
morning.
Neatl: furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81 $3.50, and 81 per week. l2i9
Fort street.
Frerhly roasted. pure Eona coffee
zoe pound at the Kalihi Store. 'Phon,
White 1861.
Blank books OF all sorts. iedgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company.
The excruciating agony caused ~
breakbone fever is relieved by Pan
theon o. p. S. whisky.
The Male lima baseball team will
have their first practice on Makiki field
Monday afternoon next.
The Kauai, expected from Punaluu
tomorrow. will have a full load Of su.
gar and a deck load of cattle.
Monte, Portuguese was examined
rs to his sanity by Judge Wilcox this
afternoon. He was committed to the
asylum.
Ladies are invited to attend the
opening of French Pattern Hats Mou-
day. March 10. II. is at lIawlcy's Mil
linery Parlors, Boston Bid.
The police drill to have taken place
tomorrow has been postponed on ac.
count of the funeral OF the late Prince
Albert. It will take place next Satur'
day.
VIM. KeOla. who is we'll known to
the police was arrested on a warrant
charging him with the theft of hi
cycle. lie will have his hearing before
Judge Wilcox tomorrow.
Fugimaka. a Japanese. was fined 81
n the Police Court this morning for
cruelty to ANIMALS. lie had pig tied
| by a rope to one of its legs so that the
rope wore through the flesh to the
bone.
Companies f., +, G and II of the Ha'
waiidn National Guard, are under ord
ers to act as a guard of honor at the
funeral of Prince Albert Kunuiakea
| Lieutenant Colonel Zicgler will he In
command of the battalion.
A general order has been received
by all local kodak dealers, from the
Eastman Kodak Co, to raise the price
OF kodaks to list and in the future NJ
discounts can be given. This ordel
goes into effect very shortly and with
out any further notice. Until that tim'
the Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. will
sell them at a reduction of 20 per cen
from the regular price. This orde
takes effect all over America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
KRUGER FAST FAILING.

Friends at Amsterdam of Mr.. Krue-
ger, former President of the Trans
vaal. have received a dispatch from
Mcntone, which states that his health
10 entirely shattered and that the end
Is not far of. Events Of the last six
months have so affected Kruger that
his recovery is hopeless. He has fire.
quently received spiritual ministra'
tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
A MACKAY HEIR is EXPECTED

Hampstead. l.. Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackay has ordered her house on Har'
Dor Hill, near Roslyn. to be in readi'
ness on March /. The Mackays did
not go abroad this winter because of
an event OF family Importance which is
expected to occur about the middle of
March. The Mackays will spend the
summer at their Long Island country
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13

The veteran English actor. Charles
Warner, Is to spend "A season in the
United States, and Drink" will be his
leading play. The piece is the English
version of the famous French play
"LAssommoir," taken directly from
the late Emil Zola's wonderful move!
Of the same name, the work which
made him really famous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-13
SUGAR

Salcs-33 Hawn. Electric. sS5: 2ss
Olaa, $40; 80 Olaa, $40: 10 Kihei, s.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.755 cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
NEW 0FFlCERSAREIN
Calhoun Yacht Club Elects CD.
Kicher Commodore and A. D.
Axtell Fleet Captain.
New Clubhouse Will Probably Be
Built on South Shore
b. of Lake. !.

Plans for the season were discussed
and officers, elected at a meeting Of the
Calhoun Yacht club Tuesday evening The
new officials follow: 3
Commodore, G. D. ,Kicher; vice commo-
dore,- Charles Wallis; secretary and fleet
captain, A. D. Axtell; treasurer, Allen
Baird; directors for three years, w. p.
Shattuck, J. N. Norris, Jr., c. S. Sim
mons; directors for two years, Charles
Woodward and w. M. Quale; director for
one year, A. C. Dannenbaum
About thirty new members have Joined
the club within the next month, and as
most of the new members are oarsme
rowing and canoeing will occupy as much
of the attention Of the club as yachting.
Plans for the new clubhouse were dis
cussed, and it; was decided that it would
be impracticable to. build a house upon
pifing over the sandbar opposite Thirty
fourth street on sthe east side of the. lake.
The site favored at present by most of
the members of the club is on the south
short of the lake, between Upton and
Vincent avenues N. Lots in this vicin-
ity can be secured at al moderate cost,
and the ground is high and dry, Offering
an ideal location for a clubhouse. Ada.
cent to the high ground upon which the
house will be located, is a piece of low
the rowing shells can be doated to dock
at the house. The park board has given
a partial assurance that it will construct
a dock for sailboats on the shore Of the
lake. @33s ,SE5H
The club will give series of dances
at Masonic Temple. The. first win be
given Tuesday evening. A special meet
ing Wiz be called soon to take definite
action in regard to the new clubhouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
HOW MR.. ROGERS KEPT HIS WORD,


Henry Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate of
New York, is the guardian angel of the little
town OF Fairhaven, Mass. 1t was there he was
porn, and there as boy he earned his first
money carrying newspapers, To-day Fairhayen
Doasts or library and town hall-gifts out
r1ght from him-and the principal street
stands an ideal building the Rogers school
r. Thls structure is fu1fllment of pledge made
years ago. when Mr.. Rogers was q small serious
minded boy, who delighted to sit in the company
OF older people. 1t was in the grocery store one
day that he ventured to remark that he thought
Fairhaven ought to have new school.
10 those who listened new school meant in
creased taxes. Ss " 80, :
WALL" drawled out the spokesman. 81 think
So too; why don't YOU build one: You might
save up for starter.''~
There So, was as,s d chorus ct haW haws the
and burning. '11l do it - he said land I'll
give some of you people chance to put the fur
niture In when it's finished"
The episode ended there. The boy grew, went
to Pennsylvania and then to Brooklyn One
day it was announced that Mr.. Rogers was going
to build school in Fairhaven. When it was
almost finished he went back. On the main
street he met the scoffer of his boyhood.
I'm waiting for that furniture" he said
The man laughed little sheepishly, but said
nothing.
But never mind Mr.: Rogers went on. Il
guess I'll put it in myself, but want you to be
on hand to see have kept my wrd.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
STRONG . TEAMS In FIELD.
Varsity Interdepartme11t Baseball
League Is Booming Umpire
,<..,e..,. Has. War Record. r.

so much interest has been aroused at
baseball league that the rooters predict the
birth .ofs.a genuine interest in the. game
among sthe students. It is conceded by
.ncerly1all that the withdrawal of Mime
sofa from inter-university baseball will
prove, the best possible way to insure
strong varsity teams in future years, and
conservative men predict that if the var
8 sity team lis put zon the. diamond again
next spring, the nine will be the strong
est that has ever represented the institu-
tion. $50. -..t =.
4: Student opinion picks the law and medic
teams for first and second places in the
tnterdepa artment games. The academies
nine is a likely looking dark horse, and
the dents, with a strong staff of pitchers
will be. in the race. Considerable diff
Guilty. was experienced in securing an UNI
pire for the games, but the. knotty prob
lem Was at last solved by the selection
Of Frank Force, the. Philippine war vet
eran, who has an international reputation
for gallant conduct in battle. In antici-
patton of the opening of the season,
Umpire Force is cleaning up a brace of
Colts which did good service in the Phil
ippines,s and he has also taken out a $1O,-
600 ACCIDENT insurance policy.
The medical team is composed almost
entirely of veterans. The pitching staff
includes Hameri1, Brigham and Kelly, ali
of whom have had considerable varsity
experience. Cole will do the receiving,
and Lillian Metcalf; captain of last year S
varsity team will play first. Canfield, a
star infelder from the southern part OF
the state; Brandon, the veteran first base
man, and Kearney, the speedy outfielder,
are some of the other men who are try
ing for places.
The claw team also will be strong, Free
man, the old varsity pitcher, will captain
the team, and Rogers, of football FAME
will alternate in the box and play the out :
field. Shea, the varsity s1lortstop;. pobie
Chase; Hegiund and Peck, a Shattuck man
of some reputation, are Some of the best
known ssspla yers.
The academic team will be captained by
Hugh Ieach, the old varsity catcher,
.Varcoa aandsRedm old varsity players,
Won W Wtfiams, McRae, Helon Leach and
an sunk known Hamline man, who is said to,
be a wonder, will make the team for1nid-I
able s.
i The Dents have strong pitching staff
In Hourne, Bosel and Werrick, the first
named q veteran varsity twirler. Waist:
Cox and others will be out for places.
Is The Engineers also have strong bunch
with Thornton and Streisguth as pitch
sers, Malloy and Weitzel catchers and
Fernaad, Maldea. Schumacher Ia varsity
playery and Big Harris. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
VASSAR GIRLS AS COOKS
College Girls Enter Into Friendly Rivalry
In Originating Dainty =
nfeh>e

Conspicuous in the social life of Nassar
are the supper clubs that meet. on Sunday
evenings, their motto being, Eat, drink
and be merry for tomorrow is Monday
The supper is prepared by. the different
members in turn. The names chosen for
the individual clubs are the Gobbling
Goops,H the Nine Nimble Nibblers, the
Seven Supperse and the Consumers
League. -
The general public still cherishes the
mistaken notion that college girls do
nothing but study, but college women's
brothers know better, for do 1.-The girls
not come home with the most fascinating
chatting dish accomplishments and endless
devices for "prettying'' their rooms?
A certain degree of culinary skill is ex-
pected of the college girl, especially of the
Vassar student. She must learn to excel
in fudge making, and other combinations
of sugar milk and chocolate She must
know how to toast melons, to make but
tered toast, Drowned or blackened, as
the case may be, by being held over the
lamp on d hat PIN Then, too,a it is
necessary for her to know how to concoct
the delicious salads and Welsh rarebfts SO
much in demand by the supper club to
which she belongs. The tea table and
chatting dish are necessary to every well
furnished room. and many are the SUP
pers, afternoon teas and candy parties
that are given where all the work is done
in the girls own rooms, and the fun is
doubled BY the presence Of all the guests,
every one of whom is quite sure that she
can outdo !. all the others in culinary
achievements.
But college girls, on limited allowances,
are economical, and rather than waste
their substance on alcohol to run their
In In
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-09
WILL BE ACCOMMODATED
Young Corbett May Meet Terry
Again if the Latter Will
Bet $4,000.

. Another fight between Young Corbett
and Terry McGovern may be arranged If
the latter can really find backing to the
extent Of $4,000. When McGovern ar
rived in New York, his manager, Sam
Harris. said Terry would like to fight his
conqueror again and that he would wager
$4,000 on the side that MoGovern would
be the victor. Hearing Of this, George
Considins. who is interested in Young
Corbett, said that he would furnish $10,-
+ have return battle it he was sincere in
his willingness to bet $1,000. w..
Corbett after his last fight said that he
wanted a rest and that he would not do
any fighting for some time. It is be-
lieved, however, that he can be induced to
other chance, provided there is an oppor-
tunity to make big money. a.. ..
Young Corbett says he has made no
plans to fight Yanger. He said: "I'll fight
him some day, but not now. Yanger is
looking for advertising in all this talk"
An attempt is now being made to make
a match between Young Corbett and Jor-
dan, the English champion, but so far
nothing has been accomplished. It is pro-
posed to have this contest take place be-
fore the Yosemite Club in San Francisco
some time in May. If Jordan cannot be
secured it is hoped that VIII Curley will
meet Corbett.
8 NJ. Houseman, manager of Jack Root,
the Chicago light heavyweight, signed the
articles of, agreement day and forward
1 ed his $1,000 forfeit money to Stakeholder
Joe Jackson of Detroit for a ten-round
boxing contest between Jack Root and Kid
Mccoy before the Metropolitan Athletic
Club Of Detroit April %. Billy Considine.
the matchmaker Of the club, and his
brother George of New York, who is man
aging Mccoy, had previously affixed their
Signatures to the contract; consequently
the match between the two famous light
heavyWeights is now consummated.