davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-16

Fine weather continues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

has attracted the attention Of passers-by.
who recognize in the emaciated Maltese
cat a pet h has seen better days.
The cat is to be seen nearly every day.
She takes her place on the stoop or the
window sill of the deserted house and
tries TO peer in There she sits until
chased away by some stray dog or some
Of the well-fed dogs that are being taken
out for an airing.
The cat apparently belongs to the Goulds
or some OF their wealthy neighbors.
Pussy either was forgotten or perhaps
out OF the way and out OF mind when the
houses in the block were shut for the SUM-
rner.
For several days she kept tho neighbo--
hood awake BY her cries. Lately she seems
70 have settled down for a long wait until
her owners return
Cats. according to the officers OF the s
r. c. A, are more frequently abandoned
than any other pet Many OF the rich fam
lies VINO leave the city and its heat for
the summer board their cats. and others
take them away with them.
Frequently. because II is the fault az a
rule. of the cat herself. she stays behind
and sTarves the summer through. peaches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

So writes Doctor Lawrence +. Flick,
ounder Of the Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention of tuberculosis. president OF
the Pennsylvania Hospital for Poor Con
sumptives. and medical director Of the
Henry Phipps Institute for the study.
Treatment and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis. in introducing a volume that has just
been given to the public. under the title
Consumption a Durable and P~reyentabls
Disease"
In explaining what consumption Is. Doc
tor Flick. at the outset of his work. says:
Consumption is a disease caused by the
growth Of certain micro-orRanisIns IN the
tissue Of our bodies. These miCrO-ovgau-
iems grow in US in the same way as
wheat. timothy and clover grow in a field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

The mi-cro-organisms concerned with
the production Of consumption are the tu-
barcIe bacillus. the strepnococcus and the
staphyloCoccus.
THE tubercle bacillus is the chief OF
head of the house. and the streptoccccus
and staphylicoccus are associates,
Usually 1t Consumption IS brought to
light by some such micro-organism as the
influenza bacillus. the pneumococcus and
the micro-organisms which cause what
are commonly termed colds
a rule. 1t IS through one or the
other Of these micro-organisms hat the
streptococcus and staphylococCus are in
trodUced to It. and generally 1t is during
the struggle of ones system against these
heterogeneous that the wicked partner
ship between the tubercle bacillus and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

in Central Park OF lives of the Earbae"
pals that are set out in places remorg
from the original place of residence.
Sometimes cats that are not put out n
board. and are practically Gagged, escapc
and in q day or two they are back at tn
old house. There they remain. are killel
by dogs. starve TO death or live IN som.
catch-as-catch-can manner until the fam
lily comes back
The s. ?. c. A. has only one course with
stray cats When they are caught they
are taken TO the society shelter, and there.
unless they are claimed or some one looking
for a pet comes forward and agrees o.
take them. they 20 into the zinc-ltnef
box where. after a short time, the gaS
is turned on and they are a~sphyxiated in e
few minutes
Cats by the score picked up in the sum
mer are killed every week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

entailed in the contraction Of the disease.
Contraction OF the disease in the married
state is the great probability. As for the
offspring, the doctor says II is better that
II should be sucked by the mother until
strong enough TO thrive well on cows
milk The communication Of the disease
to the offspring is by no means q thing OF
ueceSSarE CnnEanunnna-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
PET CAT DESERTED ON
EDWIN G0ULD'S STEPS.
Emaciated Maltese for n Week Has
Attracted of Persons
Passing Fifth Avenue Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 12-AIone on the steps
Of tho Edwin Gould house at No. 7 West
FFfty-s'Ith street a gray and white cat
has lived for more than a week.
She may have lived there since the
GouIds left the house and went to their
country home. but for the past week she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Insane Patients Craze

Insane Patients Craze Attendant
New York. Sept. E-George Gramblng.
who for the last month has been an At
tendant at the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane, on Wards Island, wa
taken to the pSychopathic ward of Belle
vue Hospital.
Contact with persons Of diseased mind
appears to nave affected Gramblinc
brain. He has acted queerly for sever.
dayS. Il is said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

o THE recent rapid rowth of knowledge about tuberculosis, while cOnsding =
. to hose who have drunk it ALL has been most dsqueung to those h merely 8
Q hae tasted it. Nuch unnecessary ear of the contsgiOn Of tuberculosis has o
. been stirred u and he hardshfrs Of the consumpuve pcor have increased cor =
. respondngy The public has been thrown into panic. so hat people turn Q
. u the poor onsumptve as a parah, without regard to what shall become .
. of him. All tense II propretya n responsibility seems to haveh Most in the .
q absurd fear For the purpose of bringing about q better understanding OF =
a rnImua 10 nmnat 10 ~ nrhuc = ctnrnaure Z Fck. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
FAMOUS SPECIALIST TELLS HOW
TO AVOID TUBERCULOSIS BACILLI

Doctor Lawrence F. Flick, Founder Of Pennsylvania Society for
Preven-1sn of White Plaques Spread, Discusses Its Causes
Consumption Is a Durable and Preventabe Disease, He AS
serta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Agitation Of the clothing which has
been contaminated IN this way raises 4
fine dust laden with tU~hsrculIr matter.
The distance around about a cOnsUmpuve
in which this dust can give an impiautd-
ton i quite restricted, however.
The bed-linen and heGClOthes OF on
sUmptives who are confined to bed easily
get solled with tubercuIar matter. This
happens partly through efforts to spit in
to vessels at q distance and partly
rags under the pillow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
RACILLI FOUNp In HOrsEs.

Consumption Is called a house disease.
says Doctor Flick, who adds that It IS
well named, as II usually begins and ends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19

were at work all day yesterday in set ting up the scenery, so that New Ha- ven will see the work in it's entirety.
 The production illustrates the beauty as we'll as the passionate life of mediae- val Italy, and is a stirring picture of life in the Fourteenth Century. vic- torien sardou says "There is more of the soul than the body of Dante in our drama. We have taken him in his full grandeur as a symbol of liberty, % < In him, through the mist of ages, we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
see a modern light shining"

see a modern light shining"
 In the action of the play are seen the efforts of Nello, Dantes enemy, to wreck his vengeance on Gemma, Dan te's daughter. These are frustrated by Dante, who, by the aid of supernatural knowledge gained in his vision of the journey through hell, rescues her from many and terrible dangers. The scenes are laid in Pisa, in Florence. . In the marshlands in Cecina.
 In the Convent of St. Claire.
 In the Seven Circles of the Inferno, and at the Palace of the Pope at AVig- non.
 Seats are selling well. Prices s2.5O. g, s1.50. s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
Potts T'heater.

F0it's Fneater.
 Tonight the only and gorgeous Papinta will positively close her en- gagement at Polls theater and it will be the last opportunity to witness the beautiful spectacle.
 Some of the others in the bill are Charles Dickson and company, Pettin- gill and DeF'orest, Hume, Ross and Lewis, Gilroy, Haynes and. Montgom- cry, Lavine and Leonard, William Tom kins and the Two Sehrodes with the electrograph with the special feature views of "The Teachers"
 Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30 cents; af- ternoons 10, 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
 FILLMORE SISTERS NEXT WEEK.
 By special arrangement made by Manager Poli with James Hyde, the fa- nous Fillmore sisters will head the ex- traordinary holiday bill to be offered at this theater next week. The sketch is entitled "The Adventures of Be- della"
 The Worlds Trio, Lulu and Perry Ryan and Emma Wood in their latest and most up-to-date dancing speciality and change act. Finlay and Burke in stageland satire, Bradow and Wiley as the colored entertainers, the Two La monts with their society acrobatic act
 The famous Gardner children, the smallest Juvenile trio in vaudeville, are to present g little novelty.
 The Eagles parade in New York city vii be vividly portrayed in the motion pictures of the electrograph.
 As special feature Emnet Corrigan and company in ''The Pot and the Ket- tle,' a playlette in one act by Oliver J. White, will make an extra offering on the big bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
RoTH HOUSES cLospp.

. The Christmas holidays will soon be here and everyone is busy preparing for this festive season and So is c. E. Bunnell, who has been successful in
 ecuring some gilt edge attractions for
 is theaters here as the special Christ
 mas offerings to his patrons, Mr. Bun nell has decided to keep both houses, the Grand and Hyperion, dark the first three days next week, At the Hype- rion on Friday and Saturday, Decem- Der 25 and 26, with rnatinees Christmas day and Saturday Kirke LaShelle's big production of H. M. Blossom, Jr.'s, successful story, Checkers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
nyperiom tpheater.

Sir Henry Irving and his English company will present Dante" at the Hyperion tonight. It is one of the most stupendous productions ever brought to New Haven. There is such
 massive scenery, so great Is it that it will be necessary to occupy two days in preparing the stage for the single performance. A large number of men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION.


 The playgoers of New Haven are to nave an opportunity on Christmas af- ternoon to see the first of four perform ances at the Hyperion theater of the new play, Checkers" which has just finished a long engagement in New York and Chicago. It will be given here by it's entire present cast, with the new star, Thomas W. Ross, in the title role. assisted by Katherine Null kins. May Vokes, Dave Braham, Jr., and a support of one hundred and fifty people.
 The play Checkers" is a dralnatiza- ton of Henry M. Blossom, Jr.'s popular story of love and luck. The advance sale of seats opens Tuesday, December P. Prices s1.50. s1, 75c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
Grand Oper1. sInn.e

At the Grand opera house. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, December 24, 25 and 2s, with matinees Christmas day and Saturday, Joseph R. Grismer's magnificent production of Sky Farm" " an ideal pastoral play.
 The New Years attraction at the Grand will be the very successful drama, ''Over Niagara Falis.'
 "A Hidden Crime" will be presented at the Grand opera house to-day, mati- nee and night, which concludes the en- gagement here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
cHRIsrMAs Ar rHE GRANp.


 In the true country life there is loth- ing that is such a society function as barn dance. Minuets may have been very well for those of their time, but there was not one-tenth of the genuine enjoyment that Is always to be found In one barn dance. When Edward l.. Ridden wrote sky Farm" the big pro- duetion of Joseph R. Grismer which is the Christmas attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, December 24, 25 and 26, he want ed to end the comedy with a scene of merrinent, and so he chose a barn dance for this episode, and Joseph R. Grisner is said to have put it on the stage in 8 manner that leaves nothing to be desired. This barn dance is, in fact, simply one of many episodes of interest that have added to the popu- larity of ''sky Farm" There will be a holiday matinee Christmas day and the regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-19
E: #::.:: ::;:: x dxsz6es =:::: $: We Mark Down" Now Just When Y0l UeDd
 The Goods Most

And lat de when easily (entiry merchandise Short time Little Little Expense We Take Inventory day after Chrmas-and Cleared Therefore this Unusual Before Christmas The difference You greaa choose from big NOW christmas from left that have been paved and ag we aon give creo Trading Stamps Presents But will Christmas Presents REMARK ALE VALUES That One Dollar will Two Dollars most purchases It against Figurative
 do oeer than hawe offer values Tangible form It the value that May Be- but the value That Is WHICH COUNTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
M'CABE'S PARTNER
HAMILTON DYING

TACOMA (Wash.), November g.
State Senator Edward s. Hamilton is
dying of typhoid pneumonia at his
home here. His condition tonight is
worse than at any previous stage OF
his illness and grave doubts are en-
tertained of his surviving more than
a day or two longer. The attack of
fever is now at its height.
Senator Hamilton's possible death.
and even his illness, will have an i'm
portant bearing upon the election of a
United States Senator to succeed Sem
ator Foster, whose term expires March
q, 1904. Hamilton led the campaign
III this county and at Olympia which
resulted in Fosters election. During
three sessions of the Legislature he
has been the leader of the railroad for
ces, preventing the passage by the last
Legislature of a law to establish a
State railroad commission.
Three months ago he became a can
didate for the Senatorship to succeed
Senator Foster. While making a pre-
liminary campaign trip in Eastern
Washington he contracted his present
illness. Senator Hamilton is a mem
Der of the stevedorfng firm of McCabe
& Hamilton, doing business at all
Sound ports and Honolulu. He is
widely known in business and marine
circles over the entire Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
SOLIDE'S MASTER
WAS INJURED

After passage of 1876 days from
Leith the German bark Solide arrived
in port yesterday morning, during
which time the vessel had a rough ex-
perience in rounding the Horn, which
the captain does not care to rebeat.
The Solide after leaving Leith had a
fair passage of sixty-one days to the
equator. Thence to the Horn bad
weather began to be encountered, and
eventually the bark ran into hurri-
canes. She rode through gales the like
of which Captain Braden says he has
never before experienced. Forty-six
days were consumed in sailing from the
fiftieth degree in the Atlantic to the
this time the thermometer fell to eight
degree Reaumur below zero, and snow,
hail and sleet accompanied the fall of
the mercury, covering the spars, rig
ging and deck with ice. The first off
Ger fell i'll and a frost-bitten hand was
added to his unfortunate condition. and
then heavy sea struck CAPTAIN
Braden which wrenched his right arm
badly and dislocated the shoulder
Six men were required to work it back
into place, A second time he was
struck, and in attempting to save him
self, threw out his injured arm and
again wrenched it.
The water supply ran short and the
bark put into Iquique for supply.
After leaving Iquique the voyage was
uneventful. The bark brought about
ZOO tons of general merchandise for H.
Hackfeld & Co., and is locked at the
Railroad wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
NAVAL CALLS
ARE EXCHANGED

Captain Ricci of the Italian cruiser
Elbe called at the Naval Station yes
terday morning. and in the afternoon
Captain Hugh Rodman, U. S. N. re-
turned the compliment by going aboard
the VESSEL Fat 10 o'clock this mornins
Admiral Terry will make his call on
the Elbe.
The cruiser will be shifted over to
Naval Dock No. today and will take
in 400 tons Of Cardiff coal from the
Navy Stations bunkers.. The cruiser
will probably sail for Yokohama about
Monday.
The Elbe is equipped with fine wire
less biography plant, which is sue
cessfully used wherever there is an OPP
portunity. The officers were greatly
interested on arrival Sunday to learn
of the wireless system connecting the
islands of the Hawaiian group, and will
probably visit the company's receiving
station on Oahu in a day or two. It
is also probable that the warship and
local systems will be attuned so that
messages may be interchanged as the
vessel departs for Yokohama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17

+, sonal property contained and describes
| In said mortgage. will be sold at puhlta
auction by W. e. Fisher, Auctioneer.
at Manoa, the present dairy site OF the
kapahulu Dairy, adjoining the prem.
| ises of Rhodes, the gardener. in Hence
lulu aforesaid, on Saturday the 9Th
| day OF December, A. D. 1908, at Il
| o'clock noon of that day.
J The property covered by said mort.
gage and intended to be sold as sacre.
said is described as follows:
| Lease from John Kidwen To San, Hog
Sing Co., dated April 1st 1897, and re-
i corded in Liber 1S9. Page 12I;
Lease from John e. Keama 10 Tor
i "oon doing business under the Slrn
name of Wing Sing. dated March Ysts.
1892 and recorded in Liber 14o, Pare
161:
Lease from A. S. Cleghorn, TO Lang
Hop & Co. dated July 2Sth, 1899, xzid
recorded in Liber -, Page. -.
Lease, from Emma M. Davidson 90
Leong Hop. dated June 21st, 1898. ana
recorded in Liber IA. Page "A.
| All of the above leases were assirnsN
to the mortgagor by Bill OF Sale or
zee Wo Hung Co., dated September
18th. 1899. and recorded in Liber ISL.
Page 347;
Lease from the Trustees of the Els.
tate of Bernice P. Bishop to said more
gagor. dated September Sth, 1898. ana
recorded in Liber 1874. Page s4s;
Lease from Emma M. Nakuina ta
said mortgagor dated April 2Sth, 1881.
and recorded in Liber 1856, Pare ssss
together with all the premises therehvs
demised:
$50 cows, more or less:
40 calves, more or less:
bulls; ~
10 steers, more or less:
mules;
horses;
2 drays:
Milk Wagon;
l Brake:
Sets Double Harness;
Sets Single Harness:
One Barn:
! Engine;
All other personal property belong
ing to said mortgagor which comprises
the Kapahulu Dairy, including all addi-
tional property which has been added
to said dairy.
Terms: Cash, United States GofG
Coin. Deeds or Bills of Sale at the
expense of the purchaser.
Further particulars can be had OF {
Frank Andrade, or J. Alfred Magoon,
attorneys for assignee of said mort
gage. or of W. f. Fisher, auctioneers
on Merchant street
MRS. MARY J. MONTANA,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu November 9Th a.
D. 1908. sssS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of two certain
Executions issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, one in
the matter of o. NJ Clark, doing bust
ness as the California Fruit Market.
VS.. Sing Wo, doing business as Sang
Wo Tai, issued on the 18th day of Oct,
1903, and the other in the matter of The
Won Hamm Young Co., Ltd, VS.. Sang
Wo, doing business as Sang Wo Tai or
Sang Wo Co., issued on the 14th day of
October, 1903, did, first, at said Homo
lulu, on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1908, in the said matter of o. N. Clark,
doing business as the California Fruit
Market VS.. Sing We, doing business as
Sang Wo Tai, and second, at said Ho-
nolulu, on the 14th day of October, A.
D. 1903, in the said matter of The Won
Hamm-Y Young Co., Ltd, VS.. Sang Wo.
doing business as Sang Wo Tai or Sang
Wo Co., levy UPON and shall offer for
Sc1AS anu SCll at plpllC iuCt.OU, " l1lS
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at u
o'clock noon of Friday, the 9th day of
November, A. D. 1903, all the right,
title and interest of the said Sing Wo.
doing business as Sang Wo Tai, and said
Sang Wo, doing business as Sang V7o
Tai or Sang Wo Co., defendant in each
of said cases being the same person), in
and to the following described personal
property, unless the sum of $2S.72, being
the amount of the first herein mention
ed execution, and the sum of $264.57
being the amount the second herein
mentioned execution, together with in
terest, costs, and my fees and expenses
are previously paid:
Provisions, tobacco. pipes, brooms,
brushes, scales, counter, show cases,
fruit stand, ice box, Alpine safe, tobacco
cutter, wheelbarrow, chairs, ETC., etc.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWoRTH,
Deputy Sheriff. Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, October Oath, A. D.
1903. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
MILD SENSATION
CAUSED IN COURT

Mrs. Theresa Wilcox caused a mild
sensation on the witness stand in the
Pratt-Ahin trial yesterday morning, by
alleging fraud and ''crookedness''
with regard to a receipt for $500, the
signature of which she acknowledged
was her own. 1t was agreed on both
sides that the witness had authority
from the plaintiff to collect the first
years rent under a. certain lease. The
case turned largely on whether she was
the authorized agent to collect later
rents, in which the $500 in question
figured. Mrs. Wilcox said she had re-
ceived no money for the receipt, but
had given it to Mr.. Caypless, her at
torney, to collect the money. Edgar
Caypless, on being called later, testified
he had made out the receipt at the re-
quest of Mrs. Wilcox and that she had
taken it away, and that he had col
lected nothing.
AS elsewhere reported, the jury found
for the plaintiff. On asking for further
instructions after being out a long
time, they had been instructed by the
court that unless they believed from
the evidence that Mrs. Wilcox's agency
extended beyond the first year, money
paid to her could not be credited to the
defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-17
THAYER
RUNS ASHORE

SEATTLE, Nov. s.-The schooner G.
A. Thayer, Captain Munson. bound
from Honolulu to Grays Harbor, in
ballast, went ashore on Saturday night
on the outside beach at Gray's Harhor
losing Doth anchors, rudder and rudder
post. The schooner is lying on sandy
oeach' In position that will permit of
her being foated. She is reported as
leaking, but is thought to be not seri-
ously damaged. The schooner is of
$3.50 tons burden. 156 feet long, and So
feet beam. She was built in Wash
ington in 1896. Her managing owner is
the Z. K. Wood Lumber Company of
San Francisco.