davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
MANDARIN ORANGES
ON ISLAND OF MAUI

AS a happy Illustration of the pos
sibiIities of fruit culture on Maui, the
lesson taught by a fve-year old Wal
luku girl is most worthy of notice and
study.
Five years ago, little Eva, the daugh-
ter of Tax Assessor w. T. Robinson Of
Wailuku. while on Market street, visit
ed Hoon Wo's store, and was presented
with a mandarin orange imported from
China, of delicious flavor. On her re-
turn home, Eva, who was then only
five years old, concluded to plant the
seeds of the orange. Encouraged by
her grandfather, the late John Fer
EZRA, she did so, and the old gentle
man made it his special business to
see that the young tree which sprang
from the seeds should have proper at
tention.
The tree has now begun to bear. and
ripe specimen of it's first fruits. re-
Gently handed to the News man, prov
ed to be a rich, sweet, succulent fruit
of high marketable value, and to a
child now only tend years old, belongs
the honor of having introduced new
industry on Maui Only one more tree
of this delicious variety of orange is
known to exist on Maui, and that is
in the yard of Mrs. w. Y. Horner, at
I.ahaina. There is no reason why seeds
of this orange should not be planted
in every door yard on Maui because on
ly few years would be required to
develop it's fruits-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
JANET WALDORF
AS JULIET

Miss Waldorf owes her reputation SO
much to Shakespeare that at least one
of her favorite representations is ex-
pected during the present season. To-
night, therefore, she will appear as the
heroine of Romeo and Juliet" in which
she will have the best opportunity Of
the season in displaying her histrionic
talents. Miss Waldorf's Juliet has, in
some quarters, challenged criticism
with those of the leading inpersona-
tors Of England and America for its
sweetness. grace and tragic force. She
viii be supported by Mr.. NorvaI Nc
Gregor, whose Romeo has invariably
been well received. The piece will be
staged and costumed in the best style,
and produced exactly as it has been in
the leading theaters of Australia, New
Zealand and the Orient. If the COM
pany's efforts are to receive the recog-
milton they deserve. a crowded house
should witness the performance tonight
An interesting production will be CIV
en- on Thursday in a dramatization Of
some OF those famous detective stories
OF Sir Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes"
viii be leading character in the play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
THAT FATAL NEGLECT.

A tremendous majority of the
evils in the world arise from
mere neglect. The worst dis
eases we suffer from and die of,
steal on US unawares. A bleed
ing wound, or a sudden sharp
pain, we jump to relieve either
of them in a twinkling. But a
dull feeling in the head, loss of
appetite, failure of force and
snap, a little feverishness at
night, gloom and depression a
bout nothing in particular, a
tendency to be irritable over tri-
fles, why should you be anxious
on these grounds ? No doubt
they will pass off like drift
ing cloud and you will be all
right again. We are apt to rea-
son thus, and fancy these symp-
toms to have no serious mean
ing. Unchecked and only half
understood the trouble creeps on
until it eliminates in local or
ganic disease difficult to cure.
The blood poisons, of which the
feelings named are signs and
warnings, may end in any one
or more of a dozen things
lung, heart, liver or nervous dis
orders, or IN some wasting pro-
cess in which life melts away
like snow before a warm wind.
You may prevent it by using
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which will surely and speedily
cleanse the blood of its deadly
load, stimulate the appetite, in
fuse new power into the nerves,
clear the foggy brain, set the di-
gestiye mill in full operation,
send the doleful worries flying
from the mind, and soon make
all things new. But don't ne
glect yourself any longer, don't
trust fortune. This effective rem
edy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and GU
rative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. at cannot
disappoint." Acts from the first
dose. Genuine sold by chemists
here and throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
a GOLDEN JUDGEMENT.

A man was arrested not long ago in
Missouri for burglary. 1t seems he had
forced an entrance into large whole
sale store in the business district and
carried off lot of valuable mercnan-
disc. The entrance was made through
a back window, during the noon hour.
The clerk who was left in charge of
the safe had gone to one of the offices
in another part of the building. The
safe, containing thousands in gold,
was carelessly left wide open and
access to this fortune was easy. The
thief locked the safe without taking a
cent, but it was discovered later that
every DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET
had been stolen from the warerooms.
1t is readily seen by this that the
Douglas is more valuable than gold to
one who understands values. Bath, the
Plumber. will tell you why. Shop,
les King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
The Young Republican
Club Takes the
Initiative.
Committee Appointed to Confer
With All Societies and Organ
izations on the Subject.

A formal but hearty invitation &c
President Roosevelt to extend his pro-
posed western trip to the Hawaiian
Islands goes forward in today's mail in
the steamship Ventura. AS the Presi-
dent starts on his trip on April 1 and
will come as far as San Francisco, the
Young Mems Republican Club took the
initiative yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the executive committee and
resolution, embodying the invitation
was adopted.
The meeting was called by Lorrin
Andrews. the clubs president. P. R.
Helm. the corresponding secretary, will
today forward the resolution which
was adopted as follows:
BE it resolved by the Young Mems
Republican Club of Honolulu, that
Whereas. it has been made public
that the President of the United States
w cOOlA OAA q NO0i VI tiG w CSS5
and
Whereas. the Territory of Hawaii
is now a part of the United States and
gratefully acknowledges the said Presi-
dent as it's chief. and
Whereas. The Young Mems Repub-
lican Club of Honolulu is a Republican
organization of loyal American citizens.
and
Whereas. the said Young Mems Re-
publican Club firmly believes that the
presence of the chief executive head of
the nation would greatly strengthen
the loyalty and conduce to the harmony
of the various elements of this Terri
tory, it is therefore
Resolved. that the Young Mems Re-
publican Club by its officers and exec
utive committee extend a cordial inyi-
tation to the President to include Ho-
noiulu and the Hawaiian Islands in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17

his itinerary, assuring him Of their
earnest loyalty. hearty support and
great Aloha"
The executive committee also adopt
ed the following resolution:
whereas. the President of the United
States is soon to start on a trip through
the West, and
whereas, it seems NJ and proper
that the organizations. and societies Of
this city unite to extend joint and
cordial invitation to him to come down
here, and
Whereas, it is necessary FOR some
body or organization to take the mi
tiative at once as the time is short.
therefore be it
Resolved. that the officers of the
Young Mems Republican Club extend
an invitation to all other bodies, So
cietiee and organizations, political and
non-political, to appoint committees to
meet and take action at the earliest
possible moment to extend such invita-
ton to our honored national head. and
Resolved, that the President of the
Young Mems Republican Club be and
he is hereby authorized to appoint a
committee of FIVE to act with commit
tees from other bodies when appoint
ed"
The corresponding secretary imne-
diately sent out invitations to the
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants As
ISOLATION, .fraternal organizations, and
other societies will be asked to send
delegates to a meeting to be held at an
early date. to join in a general memo
rial to the President inviting him TO
visit the Islands.
The committee will visit the Legisla-
ture and an effort will be made to have
both Houses act in a joint memorial to
the President to extend his trip to Ha-
wall.
The hope is expressed that all or
CARNATIONS here will take hold of the
matter at once so that if possible
delegate can be sent on from Hawaii
to meet the President at San Fran
cisco in case he should accept the in
and escort him and his party
to Honolulu.
President Andrews stated in the COM
mittee meeting yesterday that as Pres
ident Roosevelt has hitherto expressed
a desire to visit Hawaii. now was the
time for all citizens to come together
Irrespective Of party affiliations, wheth-
er Home Rulers or Republicans, and
bring the President here if possible |
AS an advertisement for the Islands |
nothing could be better than a visit of |
the President as cabled accounts of his |
doings in the Islands would find their |
way daily to every city, town and vii
age in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-17
SALE OF BONDS And STOCK

For account of whom it may con-
Germ, I am directed to sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, Queen street,
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 14th day
of March, 1903 at II m. of that day,
the following bonds and stock:
SO Bonds of the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd,
of $1,000 each, Nos. Isl to 200 inclusive
100 Shares of the capital stock of the
Honolulu Soap Works Co., par value
800 share, Certificates Nos. s. 20, 21
and 80.
200 Shares of the Capital Stock of
the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd, Certificates
Nos. 13 and 2o4, par value 500 q share.
Terms Cash.
Dated Honolulu, March 10th, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Railroad Commissioners Will
Be Here March IL to View
Viaduct Necessity
ORDINANCE CALLS FOR CENTER
Selection of the Street Properly Rests
With the Board, Which Also Has
Power Of Determining Whether There
is an Actual Necessity for the Via
duct or Not.

The board of railroad commissioners
of Iowa will be in the city on Friday,
March Is, to determine whether or not
a necessity exists for via duct over the
tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago Great Western and Iowa Cen
trail railways, according to the provis-
ions of the ordinance, passed by the city
council last fall. The board is composed
of Edward A. Dawson, David j. Palmer
and Ed C. Brown, and will be accompa-
MED by its clerk, Dwight H. Lewis.
The board has fixed 9 a. m. as the
time of the visit, and at that time there
will be extended a hearing to both the
city and the railroads, representatives
OF which will be present The railroads
have the right to register objections,
and show why the viaduct is not nee
essary, and the council the same right
to show the opposite.
AS the ordinance now stands the via
duct has been declared for Center
street. 1t first was introduced by Coun-
Gilman Henry. of the First ward. for
Third avenue, and was to cross only the
tracks OF the Northwestern and Iowa
Central. An amendment was offered by
Mr.. Greene. substituting Center street"
in place of Third avenue" and the
Chicago Great Western with the 9TH
err roads mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Fred A. Maison the Same Fakir
Who Worked the Toledo
Churches Recently
PASSED AS FRED MARsoN THERE
Conducted Evangelistic Meetings, Was
Entertained in the Best Homes and
Went Away With Good Collections
Serves Month in Tama County Jail
for Detraudine Hotel.

Toledo people are very much inter
ested over the account in the Tx
of Monday evening concerning the DO
ings of Fred A. Maison, evangelist,
promoter. capitalist and representative
of the Mccormick estate millions, who
was promoting the Seminole Manslfac-
turing Company of Marshalltown,
and incidentally fleeing unsuspecting
victims. Fred A. Maison is so near
like Fred Marson, that the Tama
county people recall with interest the
escapade of Evangelist Marson. in that
city, only a few short weeks ago.
The T.-R published at the time of
the Toledo affair lengthy account
from its correspondent in that city,
citing the details of Marson's work
among the church people. He was such
a sweet singer and the women folks
thought him perfectly lovely" They
|cried over him there, at his meetings,
when the same Manchester, England.
woman, altho from another town this
time, gave him the hunch for the song
that reduced his audience to tears.
Marson was working southern plan
|tation scheme at Toledo. and spoke of
his wealth and of the evangeiistic
work that he had been led into because
OF the poor whites and negroes, who
were In so much need OF salvation. The
money came easy, but that did not give
Marson any conscientious scruples
against taking it. He left Toledo with
an unpaid board bill, and went to Ce-
dar Rapids At Cedar Rapids. SO the
T.-R is informed by telephone today,
he passed himself as Marson, and these
told the story OF the Mccormick mil
lions again.
Marson was arrested at Shueyville
for the Tama county crime and was
taken back to Toledo. where he served
a month in Jail for defrauding a hotel.
Nothing has been heard from Maison
by the local officers. but they still have
hopes Of experimenting him. Rev. Ha-
zen's home is being covered up with
mail, which is arriving on every train
from all parts Of the country. The
Seminole Manufacturing Company. at
present, is doing thriving business,
especially in the way Of "jobs wanted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
FOR SALE.
Ten Shares Of Stock.


In the Northwestern Life and Saw
ings Company, of Des Moines. Iowa
d. f. Witter is now president of said
company at a salary of $1,000 per year
and Arthur Reynolds vice president, so
you see it must be a sound institution
financially. A remarkable offer to in
tending purchasers of Northwestern
Life and Savings stock or policies, or to
prospective purchasers of National Life
and Trust stock or policies.
l have ten shares of Northwestern
Life and Savings stock that have been
running four years and three months,
on which l have paid $1,071 in cash. ]
offer to sell this stock for just what
have paid for 1T, and sacrifice all the
accumulation in interest and profits on
lapsed stock, ETC., in fact earnings of
different kinds almost too numerous to
mention.
Hundreds Of poor people have in
vested and are investing their savings
in the stocks or policies of these two
companies, and to such l would say
if you want to buy my stock, ten or q
dozen of you form a pool and buy 1t
together Say ten of you bought it.
You probably have little money in
some bank drawing only 3 or per cent
per annum. and the s1,071 already paid
by me would cost you S10710 each. My
payments are $50 every three months,
so $3.50 each every three months would
carry the stock.
For further particulars cali on or adj
dress with self-addressed stamped en-
velope r. e. Moseley. president of Bank
of Auburn, Lake City, Iowa. l am
owner of the above described stock.
(SigneD r. %. MOSELEY,
Lake City, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

"king Dodo" Scores Second Hit at the
Odcon Monday Evening.
King Dodo" was crowned king OF
Dodoland at the Odeon Monday night
and the audience was of the general be-
lief that there is no king but Dodo.'
The cleverly written opera by Frank
Pixley and Gustav Luders was given
to Marshalltown by Mr. Henry w. Saw
age for the first time last season, and
/ its second appearance was equally a
success.
"Dodo" this season is up to that OF
last, and in some respects it is better
/ Charles Meyer, who interprets King
Dodo, is equally as good as Raymond
Hitchcock, who was out with Mr. Saw
ages road company last season, and SO
successful has he been that Mr.. Pixley
and Mr.. IuderS are already at work
on a new opera in which he is to Gre
ate the leading role. Others prominent
in the cast are Ruth PEBBLES a bright
little ingenue of the Castle Square
Company, as Annette; Maude Williams
as Piola; May Emory. as Queen Lili;
and Leslie Leigh, as Anglia. Upon
Miss Emory devolves much of the
burden of the musical numbers, and
she is gifted with a very pleasing and
well modulated soprano voice.
The story of King Dodo" is not fin
ished until the final curtain comes
down. King Dodo," the ruler of Dodo-
land, in his declining wears begins to
fear death and the nfi,ulities incident
to old age. He wants to grow young
again in order to marry his ward.
Princess Angela, a girl of is. formerly
hetrothed to Piola, young soldier of
fortune. Pedro, the court chamberlain,
in love with Annette, the daughter OF
Sancho, the innkeeper, against the
strict orders of the king, releases An
gela from the palace for brief inter-
view with her fiance. The king sur
prises the lovers and orders their ar
rest and confinement. The resourceful
Piola tells the king he has discovered a
fountain in a far-off country the magic
waters of which make the old young.
Thgreupon he is respited and made the
leader of an expedition to search for
the mythical rejuvenator. A year later
finds Dodo and his cuort in Spoopju-
land, ruled over by Queen Lii, who sits
on her throne until the arrival of a man
in her domain possessing the require
ments of relieving her of her scepter,
and whom it is her intention to marry.
When King Dodo arrives in search of
the fountain of youth she exercises all
her wiles to convince him that youth is
u delusion and that his proper course is
to remain in his present state and be
come her husband and sharer of her
throne Dodo looks with favor upon
the arrangement and actually orders
his troops back to Dodoiand, declaring
his intention 40 accept Queen Lii as his
spouse. He names Piola as his success
sor as king of the Dodoa and gives his
consent to his union with Angela. Dur
ing the nuptial fete, which Queen Lii
orders, the king asks for a drink of wa
ter. A cup is filed from Q nearby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
Last of the Popular Exhibitions in
Manual Training Show at the First
Ward Monday,


Last Of the Popular Exhibitions in
Manual Training Show at the First
Ward Monday.
There has probably never been de-
partment of work in the public schools
shown in this city. which has attracted
such wide interest among school pa
irons and the public in general as have
the exhibits of work in manual train
ing, the last one of which was shown
in the First ward building Monday at
ternoon and evening. Each succeed
ing exhibit has attracted larger num-
bers than the one preceding, and the
crowds which filed the large corridors
of the high school building yesterday
made a fitting close for the series. The
general exhibit, and that of the high
school, was shown in Miss Morgan's
room; the kindergarten. first, second
and third grades in Miss Wlldman's
room, and the fourth, fifth and sixth
IL, .iss Caswell's room. The Dayton
+, sSoit was also shown III the corri-
doY on the first floor and was so placed
on easels as to show them to good adj
vantage. The work was of the same
general high order as that which was
shown in the other schools and at
,racted and held for long time the
visitors. The teachers and pupils. as
we'll as Mrs. White, who had a great
deal to do with arranging the exhibit,
and training the children, are to be
complimented upon the grand success
they have made of the undertaking.
which has involved not little time
and labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
RURAL SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Several Held Monday in Different Parts

several tJctO mOnOdy IN AIII0FSUI GdTSS
Of the County.
The rural school townships of the
county held their annual elections on
Monday, naming SUBJ directors for the
ensuing year. who form the board of the
township. The townships contain sub
districts ranging from five to ten. All
of the independent districts of the
county, which include both town and
rural, are to be held next Monday.
Those in which elections occurred Mon
day are Greencastle, Iowa, Jefferson,
LeGrand. Linn, Logan. Liscomb, Mari
eta. Minerva, Taylor, State Center and
Washington.
The election proved rather much of q
red-letter day in Marietta district No.
3, which is the old town of Marietta,
and which elected as director. for the
first time in tbirty-siN ears. repub-
lean. Mr.. w. II. c. Woodward was the
winner, and opposing him were A. III.
Hall, democrat, and Charles Had
dock, republican. While politics
doesn't enter into the school elections to
any great extent, and the election isn't
considered republican victory, mem
bers of the party are very much elated.
At the town of LaMoiile d. w. Lair
was elected director. LeGrand, No. 1.
elected r. II. Sharp; S;scomb, No. s.,
Henry Leise; and I4iscomb, No. s.,
Jesse Binford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
NO BONDS AS YET
Roy Cook, Charged With Bisamy, Still
in Jail-Father Does Not Arrive,
But Writes for Further Particulars
Cooks Attorney Thinks That the
Bonds Can BE Secured.

Roy II. Cook, the young man arrested
on charge of bigamy, is still in Jail, 1t
having been impossible. as yet, to Sc
cure bonds. His father, Benjamin F..
Cook, who is connected with the gener-
al passenger department of the Illinois
Central, at Indianapolis, has not yet
arrived in the city, but has responded
to the telegram sent him Sunday, and
asks for further particulars, Of the
alleged crime and arrest. Cooks at
torney is confident that he will be able
to secure bonds for the prisoner.
Mrs. Cook No. 2 is bearing up we'll
under the trouble, and remains loyal, as
do also her parents. They feel sure
that Mr. Cook didn't knowingly COM
NIT crime, and cite that had he
thought his first wife had not been
divorced he would not have been open
and above board in marrying the sec
ond time, especially in the same state
and not very far distant from where
wife No. l was living.
The NAHUM penalty for bigamy in
this state is five years in the peniten-
tiary, and the minimum one year in the
county Jail and $500 fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
NEVER FoRaETs IT.
Husband Has Cause to Remember
Crane. Nuts

Husband Has Cause TO Remember
Grape Nuts.
So careless in health are some peo-
ple that they sometimes actually for
get the benefactor of their days Of sick
ness.
The man whose wife, or the woman
whose husband, has been brought back
to health and strength by pure food
Is not apt to forget. 1T sometimes
amuses me-" writes ls,dy of Battle
Lake. Mimi, that no matter what
send to the store for or what may be
forgotten my husband never forgets to
supply us with Grape Nuts promptly.
Indeed, may say it is the one thing he
rever forgets.
About year ago, when began US
ing the food, was so run down and
miserable that 1t was all could posi-
bly, do to struggle thru my days house
hold duties. Thru catarrhal trouble 1
had almost entirely lost the sense of
taste and loss of appetite followed.
II could scarcely force myself to eat
food sufficient to furnish me with
strength to keep me up just man
aged to scrape thru my household du-
ties. In very short time after COM
menced the use of Grapa-Nuts l began
to get stronger and the improvement
has been so steady and marked that my
health is now better than for twenty
years past. do all OF my own house
work, and for two months during last
summer 1 had five roomers, which OF
course increased my work to great
extent am never without Grape-Nuts
now and can never say enough in their
praise. But as much as I think of the
food my husband thinks more. Name
furnished by the Postum Company,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Practically all cases of stomach trou-
BILE come from the use of improper food.
Where this improper food is left off
and Grape Nuts is used the results are
so beneficial and the change is so rapid
that many people look upon 1t as Won
derful Nothing wonderful about 1t.
just following Nature.