davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26


Bear with while
days this Taypubl cared what ambsydure long
nat % pitchers
sss 81 a . pa. ss heads sss % 1 .s
t Sune aa an knew tn I5 fathers in ih p'
Who'll Thomas This
Adams diplomatic Pah
tin-plny
others Perkins got tn job
wninh conaon an interest as rr r f pro e
sn with fine cut an started out At eight O'clock he landed paree
lap Iooy tn At nine oioek tn
finger ring
who aushter
perfect Frrineh he had picked tn tn
5 asF an s' s palace sst taught III |
nobility without
nobility
He b0 in his y to make cool an afther that all tn Fnh
him good stead through tin hard Winters on th od an
oo st obd which he s fqFs gn o % make t
fresh hne e he WAS followed to ba bot t n am f @ ~
that n T m h odsst days OF tn raypuDe Mnnssg It's d9
IF had that unyforn-
sa IS m b Bs tn, that kind a n @ IKE
an B TD tn s4npes he to fs dGyh tsF faces
didn't He hd NO " at eoe @ oo ne
" hp By his d misTabe
cost day n he s91 tn Pa ss a
this him
tn Vaccinations Nv Lord Ronald tn English
esrredge s s to 0sas sd IN Car IN MS
coach
-
e says.
.s wsI H. tn amnan5e st, sslnsa
United
off tn
20
tn
n line
of
Lord
day, veecont'
SNEAKER
" States
mona said, with EVIL smfe:
he winto
fsTh
or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
DIFFERENT IN HAWAII.

'The simple truth is there is binding force in ps
event that them vitality"-Col. Watterson Lo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
PUBLIC OPINION
eIsIseI.sN10sROsO OSGsOOoOO0
NEW YORK's RUN BILL
CONTINUED on Page So

There are 600 rumseers in New York Victor Smith the New
by that mark poison Each
0
of
is by
pay who'll
and
ndenals
OF on popuI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
MR., DOOLEY ON
DIPLOMATIC UNIFORMS
BY F. p. dunno.

Well. sir" Dooley. be tn pa-apers
American Anbassadure Rooshya has inynted a
unyform himsilf It's plain UNIFORM but nate. A
with feather in it, broadcloth
very basque thrimned with American
goold, tn mateeryal pantaloons
blue dilycate goold stripe four inches wide
seam. hip pockets. thirty
chest forty-ive Tn Ambassadure will
a handkerchief tn spangled with tn rle
corner upon his shirt front tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

One of the attractive features of the Sunday Adve
ser Mr. Armstrong; Current Comment missing today
Mr. Armstrong having retired from the paper make of
his periodical journeys the mainland. Happily he
stay away long his BIRTH parting
with readers is necessarily final
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
MUNIorPAL RING Rule.


Chief in
the Of
in
its
in to-day
of the
Ia
a ournal
EDITORIAL AMENITIES.
There the
neighborhood Owl
II
waerson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

| rents en- guitf
|Dolnted and
ali. Mosqui
.el street, nea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

Mes. Propri.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
a DEAD eIvEAwAY.
EDITORIAL AMENITIES.

There -jaed Iong-nosed hatchet-fac
Pleasant Valley neighborhood
neighborhood He is running for office nowBehany CAo)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

Io4ItllnOre news.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
EMPEROR ON HIS KNEES
Scene When COreas Ruler Pays
H0mage TO HIS ancestors.

THE reported death Of the emperor OF Corea re-
minds me of a pageant witnessed not long ago. IN
which his imperial majesty took part 1t was pro-
sior from the Imperial Palace. which adjoins the
british Legation TO the newly erected Temple Of
Ancestors saws Angus Hamilton in The London
Express
The festival was in way public, yet Tor the
Measure of leaving the palace by It's south gate
and entering again by the eastern gate, traversing
in all the pomp of medieval attire ana motley
splendor of the Middle Ages a little under eight
hundred yards the cost exceeded f2,cJ0
.Desnite the fact that the Of the procession
Law between the high walls Of private passage
some twenty-five feet wide leading from the offices
of the customs TO the grounds OF the legation into
which a postern gate gives access from the pal
ace and through which no Corean is ever permitted
10 pass soldiers pace apart faced one another
upoa opposite sides of the road. The public of
course, seeing nothing of the ceremony. gathered
such consolation possible from the spectacle
Of the masses OF infantry who occupied the palace
square
1t is however. the proud privilege of the Coreans
10 pay for these seasonable promenades OF the
court.
The Emperor passing in this festive and i'm
perial state in order TO pay homage 10 the tablets
Of his ancestors upon the occasion Of their trans
ference abode.
The procession moved from the palace about
10 m revealing in the initial phase it's devel-
oprnent the clements of spectacle strangely sug-
gestiv, of burlesque romance and the humors of a
pantomme Corean infantry in blue uniforms
headed the order OF the advance from the palace
their modern dress and smart accoutrements COM
prfsing the one link between the Middle Ages and
The twentieth century TO which the function could
lay claim. After them, running. stumbling and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
DANCE or THE DEER
Hunter Who Sazc Unusual .Siobf
Charmed zcith Its BeaufH

The first time 1 saw him was in the COMPANY
sembed, says Hugh NJ. Warrand in Black
bling along the soft edge of a little tarn. What
a dainty nimble, uncOncerned looking little per
son he was! 1 sat hidden on a hinocIl about
two hundred yards distant Watching the trio
His mother was very large old doe whom 7
had known by sight for several seasons, but
this was the only in which she had been
successful in rearing both her infants 10 sucb
an age of neutrality-suspicious..
1t might have been week later ere 7 sau-
the old mother doe out again with her family
when again I found her feeding by the HttIa
tarn in the hollow. She appeared totally ma
ware of my presence. and what she was about
could not imagine. for she stroIled bacl1war5
and forward. a man might who was making
UP his mind about something
Suddenly she sprang forward a yard or two
into a round open space in the heather. hitherto
unnotced by me. and began running round and
round AS II from out of the very earth and
almost at the same moment. into the circle
Jumped Master Buck and his sister. and before
| had time to guess at what was going to ham
pen / found myself the solitary spectator Of
certainly the most novel and graceful circus /
had ever seen, may ever hope TO see again
Round went the old doe faster and faster her
children after her; then she faced about chas-
ing the latter this time; again she turned and
was followed; and the game went on Pres
emily all three were out of the ring led bv the
doe and bounding away through the heather
over the ridge and out of sight l thought that
i had seen the last of them for one day: but not
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

OF red and blue and orange they were supported by
men in green gauze coats and followed by other
signal marks OF Corean grandeur. more banners
and banner men, flags decorated with feathers.
servants carrying boxes of refreshments. small
tables, pipes and fire.
Then a final frantic beating OF drams. horrid
iangling Of bells. fearful screaming Of pipes. a
riot of imperious dscord mingled with the voices of
the officials shouting orders, the curses of the
eunuchs and the of the imperial cortege ap-
neared in blaze of streaming yellow light. amid
sudden silence in which one could hear the heart
beats of ones neighbor The noise of the voices
died away; the scraping OF hurried footsteps alone
was audible the imperial chair OF state cnnoped
with yellow silk. richly tasseed and screened with
delicate silken panels of the same color and bear
ing wings TO keep of The sun, was rushed swiftly
and smoothly forward.
1T was borne aloft upon the shoulde IS OF thirty
two imperial runners clad in yellow, with double
mitres upon their heads and bearing the sacred
and august person OF his imperial majesty the EN-
peror TO his place OF sacrifice and worship In his
Temple OF Ancestors.
THE business OF the day had nov arrived Pres
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

upon their bended knees as, with crossed hands
in a reverent attitude and pious mien, their own
proud heads sank to the dust before the gded
burdens in the sacred chairs Twelve times they
passed before the imperial group; twelve times
each hunbled himself, the circle of supporting
mobiles and attendant eunuchs the while assisting
them
.It was the first appearance OF the baby prince
Scarce old enough to toddle he was OF necessity
aided in his devotions by the chief eunuch who
pressed him to his knees. placing restraining
hand upon his head a guiding hand upon his
shoulder. The babe followed everything with wide
open eyes of innocence becoming tired and hdget-
ing before this ceremony was concluded;
From the demeanor of the imperial pair there
was lacking no sign of reverence. evidence OF
devotion. The absolute sincerity of their humilia-
tioI impressed those who overlooked the scene
with feelings of astonishment The emotion Of
the Emperor was plainly manifest: he paled Wis
IDLY his whole being centred upon the object his
veneration. .-'
The eHnrcihea once over the court singers sang
and the prettest women swayed In the passion OF n
Dance Within the private apartments OF the sover-
eiBn there was feasting and merriment His majesty
was himself again. The world which he had shown
us and In which We had been Interested
changed quickly Looking at the disOrderly scram-
Bile of the return. and noting its lack OF ponp
and glory with .amazement could scarce believe
that an old time picture OF unusual fervor had
passed before US. Yet for few hours had been
hVlnS within the shadows or the Middle Ages"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

chattering with noisy voices, there passed mob
of palace attendants in fantastic hats and cos
tunes of various degrees and hues OF prllhaicy'
long siIken robes of blue green, yellow, red ana
orange carrying slaves bound with embroidered
streamers of colored ribbons.
"A line of banner men followed, bearing red silken
flags with blue characters, also hurrylns ana
stumbling forward then passed file of pipes and
s-,,,,,s Tho mon in yellow robes with the simmer
of gold bout them streamers depending from their
nipes ribbons decking their drums. Men bearing ar
rows in leather frames. carrying aloft hags OF
green, red and yellow, were next. Sodlers OF an
cier+ costume wonderful and wofu to behold, men
with beus and jingling cymbas. pipes and fans:
nalace eunuchs In court dress detachments of cav
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

xrea1tbv nersone who cultivate the carnatoh iOr
their fancy. ...;oo,, o.rr,t;on has
largely heen brought about by the American ~
nation Society. This society wa was San snnuai
meetings. at each OF which a fine collecuon Oh ',e
best carnations grown in America was 1aoS some
twenty thousand specimens were seen. II Is n,iI
mated that at least thirty thousand carnatlons .I
connose the Brooklyn exhibit. The American & SaI
reTion Society has a membership OF over lour mum
dred ..:o, ,,1,rts are
Seven to eight million carnation plants7 are nIe
crown annually in American greenhouses; anu up
STrard of one hundred million cut carnations are
sold throughout the various American Hons
New-York probably consumes more caI1ldliol
than any other two cities in the United ,Sa states
The carnation is grown from Quebec 70 Floiius nus
and from the Atlantic TO the Paclnc ocean eu .ua
il is thought that more carnations are SOLD at the
present time than roses.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
a CARNATIoN SHOW IN BROOKLYN
The American Society Recently incorporated
to Increase Interest in the Flower.

The American Carnation Society has been moor
porated fl this increase the general inter
est in the cultivation and Of the carnaton. The
corDorators are w G. Bertermann Of indian
apo:is; r Il. Lemon OF Richmond. Ind; Albert M
Herr Of Lancaster. Penn; 7. F DoTner, )r-, OF
LAFAYETTE Ind: William Scott of Buffalo; W }
yesey Of Fort Wayne Ind Charles Willis Ward,
Of the Borough IF Queens New-York city: William
Sgvayne OF Kennett Square, Penn. and Eugene
IlsflleaofIze Of Borough Of Brooklyn NeV-f orl
city.
an exhibition Is TO be held by The newly moor
narrated society under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
horticultural Society. cooperating with the BROOK
lvn Association Of Arts and Sciences, on February
10 and % in the Art Gallery and Association Han
T5rooklvn Among the exhibitors VIII be H. NICK
5rwombIy D. Willis James, II; l. Higgin6ojhan
~ Thfce go: Charles F. Dietrich, OF MllIbrook, y
y ~ a Law 4 Scarborough, N u, and other
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

emily the progress Of the Emperor stopped and ne
alighted at the entrance of tent of yellow SILK
which had been erected at the angle OF the palace
and the legation walls within the shade of trees
from the legation garden.
The Emperor and the Crown Prince passed WITHIN
the tent changing from the imperial yellow and
crimson robes of state. in which they had rrst ap-
peared into the sacrihcial yellow silk emerging
little later to make obeisance before the passing OF
the tablets of their The character OF the
procession now changed Soldiers ana couruers
mobiles and dignitaries of the court gave place 10
r,rests clothed in the yellow robes of sacrifice and
chanting in solemn tones the words of benediction
The screaming of pipes took fresh vigor' rising
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

aIry dismounted-their horses not appearing but
their riders in vouminous shirts their mats
covered with feathers and wearing high boots
strt1a- to those worn by the wicked uncle in Babes
in the Wood swept along every one amiable ana
foolish in aspect
1.-The procession preliminary to the passing or the
Emperor almost unending AT every moment
+be goa Of color broke into waves of every magina-
le hue as one motley crowd Of retainers, servants
musicians and officials gave place to another of
different costumes and appearance. Important and
imposing officials in high crowned hats adorned
with crimson tassels and festooned with punches OF
feathers fastened by a string of amber beads
around the throat, pushed along silent and
helpless Their dresses were glaring combinations
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

and falling in shrn vehemence. until the air
vibrated with conflicting discords.
Men, solemn of visage, their yellow skirts sway
ing with the frenzy their movements. swept past
the throne surge OF song rising to their lips in
the passionate despair and lamentation which
tshould have) filed their souls. They disappeared,
mocking echo haunting their retreating footsteps.
Again the music of the priests broke forth in noisy
triumph heralding the presence of the ancestral
tablets which, twelve in number each carried by
eight men chairs of sacrifcial yellow, demanded
the homage of the eXpectant pair.
''One came slowly moving in burst OF solemn
song. The Emperor, his the Crown Prince,
and the baby prince. the offspring of Lady ON,
dropped. to the earth Momentarily they rested
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FRENCH osTRicHEs.

FROM The London Globe.
The Riviera has a new feature Of interest. which
may in time develop also into valuable industry
the hrst OF It's kind IN Europe. About eighteen
months ago attempt determined upon 10
acclimatize. near Nice. ostrich farm, and. ss
this the tiTst time such idea has been realzsG
outside the tropics. the experiment has been
watched with great interest. The other day tls
first harvest gathered IN by a general pluck
ing OF the birds tails The ''Nicois' saws i a.
tracted large crowd. and that far ostrich fasH
ing In France Is a success.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
DAYS DOTS

Two distinct earthquake shocks
were felt here last Wednesday
afternoon; both within an hour.
The remains Of Miss Lizzie
Dalehite were buried at New
Bethlehem last Tuesday. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bercav-
ed ones.
Mr.. Joho Mitchell was on the
sick list last week. We are glad
to hear that he is improving.
Little Clarence Eldrldge, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Palmer
died last Tuesday. The grief
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT'SWO
Mil Of Justice Grinding Slow.
ly--On1y Civil Cases
Disposed Of.

Circuit court convened here
Monday, with Judge John Boothe
presiding. Up to the hour of ad
journmeut yesterday evening only
civil business had been attended
to, the following cases being dis
posed of:
j. It. & J. G.. Lee VS.. Banks &
Co.-D:smissed, defendant assum-
ing cost.
j. It. & J. G. Lee VS.. William
Reese-Dismissed at plaintiff
cost.
Wilkinson & Bros. VS.. Joe
Boone-Cause dismissed.
Banks & Go. VS.. The Elevator
Roller Mills-Vardict for defen-
dant.
Sophia johnson VS.. J. 7. & j.
G.. Lee-Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
W. G. Swope vs.. Y. & NJ. V.
Railroad Dismissed by agree
ment.
State VS.. Sue McCain-Appeal
dismissed.
State VS.. Archie Bowser-Ap-
peal dismissed.
State vs.. Lee Buford- Appeal
dismissed.
State VS.. Avery Bobo-Order
for attachment.
State VS.. H. F. Dickson-Con-
tinued.
State VS. Geo. Anderson, grand
larceny-Plea of guilty.
State VS.. Geo. Anderson, grand
larceny-Plea of guilty.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
stricken father and mother have
our tenderest sympathy.

stricken father and mother have
our tenderest sympathy.
Mr.. r. F. B T. ,gan, of Herman
do, visited relatives here Sunday.
We are pleased 10 see him looking
SO well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poley's
baby has been quite sick, but glad
to hear there is an Improvement.
Rev. w. HI. Buntin attended the
Presbyterian Synod at Batesville
last week. Mr.. Cyrus Dodds and
Mrs. Della White went as dele
gates from New Bethlehem.
Mrs. Minnie Murphy, of Mem
phis is visiting in the neighbor-
hood.
Messrs. G.. W. Gwln and j. f.
Barbee, of Cleveland, Miss, Wis
tied home Sunday. Oh, these
delightful home-comings.
AUTUMN LEAVES
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
POPLAR CORNER PlCK.UPS.

The Poplar Corner school is
progressing nicely, under Miss
Etna Moneys charge.
Miss Kittie Hughey is visiting
her poor kin in aod around Mem
phis.
Miss Etna Mooney and Miss
Ruby Bate Hughey spent last
Sunday in the Bluff City.
Old Hughey has been on the
sick list several days but is now
able to crawl out and do little
work.
Very little cotton in the fields
in this part of the county.
Mr.. Stanley Stewart, one Of
our soldier boys who has been at
hon on fnrlough, left recently
to join his command.
Look out boys, the grand jury
is right in behind you. You know
what you have been doing since
last court
Mr.. j. r. Brewer is working
for Mr.. R. T. Lamb at his gin at
Walls.
Old Hughey has not called in
his reward for permanent cure
for lazinesS. The reward has
been offered for three years and
no one has found a remedy yet
Grandma Turner is now able to
be up.
Boys, it is almost hog killing
time. Have you got any to kill?
Ii not | am sorry for you. A
man that follows old Beck next
spring and summer must have
some hog or he will give out on
the way.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
Marriage in Grays Creek Neighborhood.

Supervisor E. D. Lauderdale
went out in Grays Creek neigh
borhood, about five miles south
west of here, Wednesday night
and united Mr.. w. w. Cleveland
and Mrs. Henrietta Oglesby in
marriage.
Mr.. Cleveland, who is quite a
young man, is the son of j. w.
Cleveland. Mrs. Oglesby is an
excellent young woman and the
couple look forward to a long and
happy life.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
Notice to Creditors.

T. M. Pullin. testator. f. G. Holmes, admins
traitor G. T.. A. No 2S51
Letters of administration G. r. A.. were
granted to me upon the estate Of 7. NJ Pull
lin deceased. by the chancery court of De-
Soto county, Mississippi. upon October 30, 1903
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to have same probated and
registered by the clerk Of said court within
one year. Upon failure to SO register and
probate claim within one year, it shall be
barred.
6 f. G. HOLMES Administrator @. 7. A.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
Will Form Law Partnership.

We are reliably informed that
Mr.. J. E. Holmes, of jackson,
will move here with his family
about the. first of January and
form law partnership with his
his brother, f. G. Holmes. This
will make a strong legal firm, and
will no doubt enjoy good busi-
ness.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
Bill Mullins Dangerously Hurt While Out
Hunting.

While out hunting with friends
in Tunlca county a few days ago,
Mr.. Bill Mullins, formerly of this
place, but now of Robinsonville,
was thrown from his horse and
dangerously hurt.
Mr.. Mullins was by himself at
the time of the accident, and when
found by his companions was un-
conscious. His foot caught in
the stirrup when he fell and he
was dragged some distance. 1t is
feared that the sight of one of his
eyes is destroyed.
He is still in serious condi-
tion, but it is believed he will re-
cover.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13
Beautiful Clear Skies.

Herbine eXerts a direct infu-
ence on the bowels, liver and kid
neys, purifying and strengthen
ing these organs, and maintain
ing them in q normal condition of
health; thus removing a common
cause of yellow, notify, greasy
skin, and more or less of pimples,
blotches and blackheads. SOC at
E. d. Lauderdale's.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13

Mems, women's and children's
underwear, both cotton and wool
en- at The RACKET.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1903-11-13

Caps for men and boys at
The RACKET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-06-10
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

The Northeast Harbor bakery opened
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dubois are at the John
Falt cottage.
Schools in town closed Friday for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. d. Z. Gilman end The Misses Gill
man, of Baltimore, arrived Saturday.
Rev. Cornelius B. Smith preached at ST..
Mary's Sunday morning and evening.
Shirley Graves, senior at the U. Of NJ,
was at home for few days last week.
Jack Frazier, OF Philadelphia, was in
town a few days last week on business.
Mrs. George White, Miss White, Miss
Muller and DR.. Shirk are at the Bragdon
cottage.
Mrs. c. II. Wesson, OF New York, and
Miss Forsyth are at Miramar for the
summer.
Frank r. Ober, student of Tufts
medical college, is at home for the
summer vacation.
Miss M. p. Reynolds, Miss Huntington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thompson are at
Abe Huntington cottage.
The Northeast Harbor library opened
Monday, June l. One hundred and thir-
y-eight new books have been added, and
more will be received later.
June g. s,