davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
NO NEED TO SUFFER so.

She bears her sickness pa
tiently /; she makes no COM
plant" How often we hear
that said and how it stirs the
pity in our hearts. There are
plenty of sufferers of whom it
is true,-of both sexes and all
ages. The success of modern
science, however, in combating
disease is at once a cause for
gratitude and wonder. 1t is we'll
to bear pain patiently, yet is
it not better not to be 06Ziqed
to bear it at all? eyes, say
we ALL" if we can only pre-
vent suffering or get rid of it.
Well, the medical art is max
ing great record along this
line in these days. Remedies
have been discovered within the
past few years which prove
how sincere and persevering has
been the search after knowledge,
and how rich the reward. Chief
among these splendid results is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
now known and used all over
the world. For one thing it
solves the vexed question Of
how to employ cod liver oil in
consumption and other wasting
diseases without doing more
harm than good. This alone is
a victory second to scarcely any
in the history of medicine. Dis
carding the Objectionable pecu-
liarities of this otherwise valua-
bic drug, the preparation, which
is palatable as honey contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t expels the
germs of disease from the blood
and supplies flesh and strength
to the wasted and feeble body.
1t creates appetite and causes
your food to nourish you. 1t is
a wholesome medicine guaran-
teed to do what is claimed for
it. Effective from the first dose.
" Never disappoints." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
THIS DAY
auction Sale
Household Furniture
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK a M

At the residence of Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde
at the North Pacific Missionary In
stitute, Punchbowl street, between Ho-
tel and Beretania streets, 1 will sell al
Public Auction, choice crockery, cut
glassware and silverware, toilet sets
birch bedroom set, ash and walnut bed
room sets, curly hair mattresses, hand
some black walnut writing desk, chif-
fonier and book case, black walnut die
tionary stand and book rack, leather
and patent rockers. piano lamp, deer
horns mounted on koa. mating, rugs,
nets, netting, some very large and
choice palms, and a few pair of hand
some Micronesian shells.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
HELD Up
WITH 4 GUN
Chinese Fan Tan
Players Are
Mutcted.
Bogus Police Officer In
terrupts a Game and
STAT Is Lost.
Loo Joe. q Chinese Tailor. Is Ar
rested on q Charge Of
Exlortion.

The police believe they have un
| earthed plot having all the earmark
of extortion at the business end of 1
| revolver and with the aid of a bogu!
police badge. Loo Joe. Nuuanr
| street tailor. was arrested yesterday
| afternoon on a charge of extortion and
his bail was set at $1,000 In lieu OF
this amount of BAH Loo Joe went to
jail.
According to the evidence which the
police have obtained. Loo Joe and sew
eraI friends went to room near his
place of business on Friday evening
last and a game of fan-tan was indulg-
ed in. Loo Joe is said to have lost 5000
on that occasion. and it is said that a
bogus fan-tan stick was used. 1nis
consists OF stick which has one more
than the usual compartments for hold
ing and drawing buttons and at a
critical stage in the game the extra
compartment yields UP a button on the
table which will throw the game one
way or the other to suit the willy stick
wielder
Loo Joe is said to have schemed to
get his money back. On Saturday even
ing several Chinese were invited to
room over his place of business, and
an interesting game with big money in
sight was kept up during the evening.
Loo Joe won considerable money and
things were going his way.
At a time when there was s147 on the
table matters came to a climax. The
door suddenly opened and white man
entered quickly and Ievelled revolver
at the players. The intruder wore a
badge on his coat and appeared to be
a police officer. The instant the of
ficer'' appeared Loo Joe is alleged to
have swept the entire stakes into
drawer, and the invited guests jumped
so escaped. leaving the supposedly
luckless Loo Joe at the mercy of the
man with the gun.
The Chinese players learned yester- |
day that no one had been arrested and |
soon had matters under investiga ton. |
At first they thought perhaps McDufhe |
or Renear had been the IMAM behind |
the gum but this theory proved en-
tirely groundless and then Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth was asked to take
1 hand in the matter and ascertain, if
possible, the facts. A few hours of in
convinced him that Loo Joe
had played a deep and crafty game
with his countrymen, and that the
nan. gun and badge were all part of
scheme. The result was a charge laid
against Loo Joe. The Chinese who were
deprived of their cash by the alleged
use are Cum Sun Kwai. All Hoo
Swai, Chu Lin and All Nun.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
100 Joe was released on a bond for
1000 given by Loo Chit Sam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
House For Rent.

The former residence of Mr. H. E.
Waity on Beretania street near Piikoi
street. Large yard and stables.
Rent very reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07

The Record contains all of the official,
court. corporation, foreclosure, and part.
nership notices published in all of the
English newspapers published in the Ter
ritory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
more THAN
WAS ASKED
Nevadan Is Worse
Off for the
Suit.
Fearless Is Awarded
Six thousand
Dollars.
Judge Estes Criticises The Action
Of Freishter and Also Of
Local Pilots.

Judge Estee yesterday rendered {
decision awarding to the Fearless the
sum of ss,21s.72 for her services in pull
ing the Nevadan on the reef in Homo
lulu harbor on the night OF December
s. This is 8, 200 more than the amount
originally sued for by Spreckels & Co.,
1t having been claimed that $1,000 was
agreed upon as the amount of remuner-
alton on the night OF the accident.
The court holds that there was no
agreement as to these terms, and
awards the salvage on the basis of III
per cent of the value of the freighter
and her cargo. which he fixes at
s41424s.
The court also overruled the motion
of the defendant for dismissal of the
! complaint on the ground that the
plaintiff had not complied with the
Territorial laws affecting foreign cor
poration Judge Estee holds. however,
that this act relates only to Territorial
COAA - anu III AiO SNCHi NOAih q '1W
of that character affect the Jurisdiction
of the United States district or circuit
courts in relation to admiralty cases."
The law is upheld as to Territorial
courts. but the court holds that if it
was held to apply to the United States
courts sit would be a restraint upon
the Jurisdiction thereof"
DANGER OF THE SHIP.
After reviewing the general capacity
OF the two vessels the court details the
futile effort to make a contract between
the two sea captains. Then the court
says:
1T must be admitted beyond a doubt
that the Nevadan was in danger when
she lay on this reef with her valuable
cargo aboard; ships are made to sail
the sea. not to navigate the land. The
reef where she lay is composed of sand
and coral. and the waters about it are
full of boulders. The reef has a grad
uaI slope for some thirty feet till it |
rises like a precipice or pail up and !
down This latter fact was testified !
to by the witness Williams, who swore !
to having been often round this reef /
fishing for Holsters.
No vessel lying on reef is in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Stock
Shares Whitney & Marsh. Ltd.
ON SATURDAY, APR. II, 1903
AT u O'CLOCK NOON
AT u O'CLOCK NOON

At my salesroom, AZ queen street,
Honolulu, will sell at Public Auction,
for account of whom it may concern,
by order of Messrs. Humphreys &
Watson, the following shares of stock:
104 shares of the capital stock of
Whitney & Marsh. Ltd, represented by
certificates Nos. 5, SO, 40 Al, 4S, A and
46 for 90 20, 10, 10, 20, IA and 10 shares
respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07

Still remains at 1104 King street, near
Piikoi street, and has NO connections
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
Numbered for 10c. Phone white Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-07

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. RICHARDS.
Wife of Commissioner of General Land
Office Passes Away.

Mrs. Harriet \. Richards wife of Com
missioner Richards of the general land Of
flee, died of heart disease last night at the
Richards residence, on Adams Mill road,
after a long illness. Mrs. Richards had
became i'll early in the summer and went
back to her old home in Wyoming, in the
expectation that her health would be
benefited. The change had no effect how
ever, and she returned east and spent sew
eIai weeks at Atlantic City, but without
avail. She returned to Washington, and
had been confined to her bed ever since.
Mrs. Richards was state regent for Wyo-
ming of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and was well known here as a
member of the executive board of the ID. A.
r. having been chairman of the house COM
mittee of the last two congresses in which
capacity she had charge of ChaseS Theater
during the meeting of the congresses, and
discharged the very important duties of the
trying position to the satisfaction of all.
She was also a member of the continental
hall committee The last time she left her
residence was to attend meeting of the
d. a. r. board and this committee.
She was descendant of that branch of
the Hunt family who assisted in building
Concord Mass. her ancestors having been
minutemen at Lexington. She was prom
inent in church and charitable work
all her life, and during her residence Of
four and one-half years in Washington
was an active and valued member of CAL
vary Baptist Church. Her disposition was
such that she was incapable of harboring
nl-feeling toward any living being, and
every one who knew her was her friend.
She was forty-nine years Old and had
been married nearly Twenty-Five years. Be
sides her husband. three daughters survive
her. The burial will be at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
OIympias Ready for Games.

A meeting of the Olympia Athletic Club
was held last night the Palace alleys foe
the purpose of reorganzlng the foot ball
team. The Olympias expected to have q
strong team in the field this season, but
owing to several of the former players
being absent they could not get the team
together. The Olympias are the strongest
amateur team I'm the District or Maryland.
having won the championship of Maryland
las; season by defeating the Indians by
score of % to o and the Ciiftons by A score
of to o; both of these teams claimfd
the championship of Maryland In the
District games the Olympias have been
defeated but once. this being by the Engi-
neers. but the former turned the tables
the Engineers in later game and de-
feated them by a good score. The Olym-
pias would like to hear from all teams If
the District. Maryland and Virginia. Adj
dress CHALLENGES to Manager George Evans.
134S Princeton street northwest, or Theo-
dore Block, 1s5 18th street northeast. The
Olympias have arranged a game for
Thanksgiving day with the Indians Of Bal
umOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The village of IIilisdale. above Anacostia,
Is being given a thorough overhauling along
it's streets and roads by the District road
corps. noticeable Improvement in the
town is the appearance of the Birney pub
lie school building and grounds, on Nichols
avenue. where neatgiron fence has been
erected and trees planted. The old Hills
dale building, forti,er UP the same street,
has been renovated and painted, and is in
use as a manual training school.
The charge lodged against Eva Lyles,
aged ten years. of assaulting with a
stone Saturday night Goldie Gutenberg, aged
eight years on Harrison street, Anacostia,
was Yesterday nolle pressed.
Dr. Alice Squire of Brooklyn. N. Y. is the
guest of Rev. Charles o. Isaac and family,
at the parsonage of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Jackson street. Ana
costa.
Mrs. Watson Karr of Nichols and Maple
avenues Anacostia. has had as her guest
recently her niece. Miss Thera Sommer-
Vile of western Maryland. who Is attend
ing the Louise Phillips school on Connect
cut avenue Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
LAST RITES OVER DEAD.
Funeral Services Over Remains of DR.
Arthur N. Muzzy.

With all the impressiyeneSS of the Ma
sonic ritual for the dead and attended by a
military escort from the Washington Light
Infantry Corps. with which he had been
SO long identified funeral services were
held today at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church over the remains of the late
DIR. Arthur Mills Muzzy. who died Sunday
after an illness of one week. Rev. Dr..
Frederick D. Power, the pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Church. conducted the SER
vices, which were preceded by brief cere-
mony at the family. residence, 1s45 18th
street northwest. Later the Columbia
Lodge of Masons, of which DIR. Muzzy was
a past grand master, had charge.
DR.. Power spoke feelingly of the at
tributes and virtues of the deceased and
referred to the upright life he had lived
and the services he had rendered to the
organizations with which he had been CON
nected Dr. Muzzy had host of acquaint-
anees and friends, and many hundreds
were in attendance to pay the last tribute
of respect to the deceased The floral
tributes received from mnny individuals,
well from the Washington Light In
fantry Corps, the employees OF the record
and pension division of the War Depart
ment, with which he had been connected
for over forty years. and Columbia Lodge.
were numerous and costly and made rare
showing.
Members of the various organizations
with which DIR. Muzzy was AFFILIATED have
made known their regret and grief at the
loss they have sustained through various
resolutions. and have expressed themselves
in warm terms of the services rendered by
the deceased in his various positions AS
secretary of the Washington Light Infan-
try Corps he carried much of the active
work of that organization upon his
shoulders. but always performed the duties
assigned him with unfailing cheerfulness.
AS first lieutenant and .quartermaster of
the 1st Battalion. LIST Regiment. National
Guard. he made a record that. in the opin
ION of those at militia headquarters. will
be hard for his successor to equal. In
the War Department the men who have
he n I'D Nth for mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
FAMIL TROUBLES AIRED.
G. Raymond Thompson Required to
Give Peace Bonds.

The family troubles of G. Raymond
Thompson. of 1874 :6tl, street northwest.
We're responsible for his appearance In the
Police Court today On charges of making
threats against and assaulting Harry
Mockahee who resides at 3o42 p street
northwest.
1t developed from the evidence that
MockaEee, during July, received letter
from Thompson. who was in New York.
in which the writer asked Mockabee to
assist him in securing evidence against his
wife in order that he might file divorce
proceedings Mockabee testified that lie
Ierlied to the letter, and told Thompson
that he could not, under any circun-
stances. comply with his request. and that
short time later he received from fhomp-
son a letter of threatening character.
Thompson he said. came on here, and
about two weeks ago he met him IN
Georgetown. at which time the defendant
struck him on the back of the head.
Mr.. Thompson admitted writing the let
ters which were introduced in evidence.
but lie denied striking Mockabee. He de-
clared he had no intention of harming him.
Judge Scott. however. was not so sure and
directed that Thompson should give $500
bonds for his good behavior, or spend one
month in Jail as the equivalent. His per-
sonal bonds We're accepted on the charge
of assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
DEATH OF MAI. THOMPSON.
An Officer in a Union Regiment Dur
ing Civil War.

Major Robert NJ Thompson, native of
Guilford county, N. c., who resided in the
District of Columbia the greater part of his
active life, passed away at his home in this
city yesterday. His nterment will occur In
Glenwood cemetery tomorrow. Major
Thompson served as major in the 9th Ten
nessec Union Cavalry Regiment during the
civil war and had been active member
of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee
since its organization. He was member
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Union Veteran Legion and was a Master
Mason.
In accordance with his expressed wishes,
the services at his funeral will be very sim
pie They will be held in the chapel at
Glenwood cemetery, where his remains will
be buried
During the last twelve years Major
Thompson was a citizen and legal resi-
dent of the city of Brooklyn. N. Y, where
he held position under the immigrant
bureau of the Treasury Department. About
one year ago he was transferred to another
branch of the government service in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Notions, nc and Sc.
Some were IOc.

Lace Pms, tube. .1c
Featherstitch BraiGs. piece. ........1c
Dorothy Corset Stay.
Garter Elastic, strip. lie
Gilt Collar Buttons. ...............1c
Mending Wool. card. .........1c
Needle pointed Pins, paper.
BEST ironing w AK. .-.......l &c
Mourning Pins. box.
Hooks and Eyes, card lie
Garment Fasteners, dozen. .. &c
Non-twtsting Tape. bunch. &c
Best Nickel Pins, dozen. .....2 &c
Fancy Lace Pins. dozen. ..3 &c
Crochet Thread. spool. .........3 &c
Unbreakable Collar Buttons. doz. &c
Genuine Emeries, each. &c
SILK Corset LaccS. each. &c
Best Curling Irons, each. .........3 &c
Crystal Hat Pins, each. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Mai. Lee Elected to Parliament.

LONDON. October 2s.-Major Arthur
Hamilton Lee and the Marquis of Hamil-
ton. both conservatives, have been re-elect-
ed to parliament. without opposition. for
the south. or Fareham. division of Hamp-
shire and for Londonderry city, respectively
In consequence Of the former being appoint
ed civil lord OF the admiralty and the
latter treasurer Of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
A Wonderful Remedy.

Mr.. James Harrison Of 1927 Hopkins ave-. Balt'-
m"ie, says: Il took bottle Of Paw Paw and
have had almost instant relief from Indigestion
clr"erfully give this testimonial. truthfuy
state that Paw Paw is tn EtlcI full medicine
have ever taken for niiEc stion and stomach trou
bic. 1t is. Indeed, true, old saying that
can judge the val1c Of n good medicine 10y the d.
n.nnd. l want every one afflicted as TO take
faw Paw and well know II will cure yuu as -
did me. In few words / speak too highly Of
Its merits.
tSgncd) JAMES HARRISON
1921 Hopkins ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Suitings at 44c.
SOME WERE ST.

Hurry for the 54-incl-wide Tailor Suitings and
make certain OF finding dress lengths. Choice of
Cheviots in black and best colors, Plain and
Fancy Zibelines and Scotch Mixtures. Whole
pieces of some-our importers contribution for
Remnant Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
THE CLOSING SESSION
UNIvERSALISTS CONCLUDE BUSI-
NESS AND ADJOURN.
Delegates Preparing to Leave for Their
Homes - Proceedings Yesterday
Afternoon and Evening

With n brief business session this morn
the biennial session of the Universalist
general convention. which has been holding
meetings in the Church of Our Father,
corner of 18th and l. streets northwest,
since Thursday. October >. came 10 close.
A number of the delegates will leave the
city this afternoon and evening, and some
will remain for few days longer to see the
sights. All express their apprecia don of the
entertainment accorded them by the local
churchmen. and also their interest in the
capital city.
The meeting opened this morning with
a short service of prayer led by Rev. Jo-
seph r. Newton of Illinois. Following this
a resolution was adopted showing the con-
Ventions stand against intemperance
1t was announced that Rev. DR.. NJ. ID.
Shutter of Minneapolis. Mimi. had been
secured to fill sthe pulpit of the Church of
Our. Father next Sunday morning DR..
Shutter was one OF the deleg ites to the
convention. 1t was also announced that
Kew. DIR. Henry Blanchard VIII conduct
a joint service in All Souls Unitarian
Church next Sunday evening.
Several speeches felicitouS in nature were
made by northern and southern delegates,
and the convention adjourned with solo
and chorus Rev. DIR. G. l.. Dema rest of
Manchester, n. H.. for years the secretary
and the Oldest member of the convention.
sang the old Universalist hymn. written by
Hosea Ballou, beginning IN Gods eternity
there shall day arise" The convention
Joined in the chorus.
AT noon today the convention adjourned
sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
Silks at soc.
SOME WERE SI.2s.

The Rich Black MORE Velour Silks will be
first to go. More of the Fancy Velvets, Silk
Poplins, Taffeta Silks and Liberty Satns-enough
for an all-day rush. Don't forget that 75c
Taffeta Silks are here at 400 yard See tables
on first and second floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

are warm in their expressions of esteem
and affection for the deceased. who by
many acts of kindness and indefatigable
industry had endeared himself to them.
The pallbearerS were Captain r.. w. Zea
and Lieutenant Benjamin F. Odell. repre-
senting the Washington Light Infantry
Corps; Charles w. Shelton and William p.
Lipscomb, from the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. and two members of
Columbia Lodge of Masons. Interment
was made at Glenwood cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
MIR. James Menard, of Phil
adelDRaia, Saws:

have suffered for years with dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. ! have tried all sorts Of RENE
dies invariably without relief.
On Wednesday last ! secured n bottle Of Mum
yon's Paw Paw. since which time have been TAX
ing 1t regularly. according TO directions. and th,.
effect upon me has been marvellous. l ind that
can digest my food perfectly. and that 1
an eat well. enjoy what eat. and rise from my
bed refreshed by excellent nights sleep. My
dyspepsia has all disappeared.
JAS. NENARD,
JIG Hermit ST, Wtssahckon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

Two colored men engaged in an alterca-
ton in Willow Tree alley yesterday after
noon. One of them was Albert Holmes.
twenty-four years old. living. at 226 e street
southwest He received a cut In his left
side. and the wound was dressed by the
Emergency Hospital surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
MUNYON'S
WITNESSES
TESTIFY
Well-Known People In
dorse Munyon's
PAW PAW
The Mayor of Augusta, Me,
Says:

Professor Muryon.
Dear Sir: FoT the past year more have been
troubled With dyspepsia and indigestion and
truthfully state thar after the of part of
bottle # Paw Paw find my stomach very much
Improved. and exnect become entirely free from
this ailment with the further assistance Of your
vegetable pepsin, Paw Paw.
tSignedb q. \. ROBERTSON.
Mayor Of Augusta. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28

26hc for Gowns, Skirts. Corset
wv Covers, Chemises and Draw
ers. The PalaIs Royals regular
zoe garments-brokCn lots-at SOC for
choice.
Hnc for various odd lots of Black
Sateen and Knit Wool Short
Skirts. Come early and pick out the
81 garments.