davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-16
SIGNS DIVORCE DECREE.

Judge Mcbride yesterday signed the
decree Of divorce in the suit Of James
Casey against Alice Casey.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-16

All the newest styles. in well-made
suits, for ages from three to 12 years,
win be sold as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-16
JULY CLOTHING SALE,

Boys Clothing Department-The Great
Saving Offered Must Interest You.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-16
COopIN GETS CONTRACT.

CoopIN GETS CONTRACT. 4
W. A. Goodln was awarded a con-
tract TO fil to q six and one half per
cent grade the road between the Oh
ney AMI Kamm bridges at cost Of
N.s3i. The work Ii to be completed by
September l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-16

8. NAM1ANMA q GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

An interesting story appeared recent
~ anent Russell Sage and his oId-time
rivaI-who has just died-for the hand
of Mr.. Sage's first wife. one Of the
Emma willard girls" a graduate of
Mount Holyoke seminary. In COM
menting upon the story to a friend. the
present Mrs. Sage, who was a school
chum of the first wife. said that not
long ago the old graveyard where her
predecessor had been hurled was torn
UP, and Mr.. Sage went there to SUI
perintend the removal Of the body. He
stepped over the fence, and as he did
so a coffin was borne past him. A we'd
ding ringsrolled out at his feet. 1t was
that of his former wife The present
Mrs. Sage. who has much sentiment in
her makeup. thought it beautiful
omen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
Struck Against an Egg.

The servants at Harbor Hills, the
country residence on Long Island Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ii. Mackay.
have gone on strike against menu
consisting of eggs three times day.
According to the complaining domestics
IL was omelettes, egg sandwiches. boil
ed eggs, roasted eggs. stuffed eggs or
some other variety of the same dish in
Lent and out of Lent. until finally the
chef was petitioned to change the
menu. The man who presented the
memorial was discharged on the spot,
and then all the other servants but
TWO went on strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
Program Prepared
BY the Grand
Army.
Soldiers. Young and
Old Will Take
Part.
Exercises at Nuuanu Cemetery.
Walter 6. Smith Will Make
Al Address.

The program for the Memorial Day
Exercises to be held tomorrow at Nu-
uanu Cemetery was completed yester-
day by the committee of the Geo. w.
De Long Post, No. IS, G. A. R. The
parade this year will not be as large
as usual, because of the inability OF
the various civic societies which have
been invited, to turn out. Only the
Grand Army men, the National Guard
and the soldiers from Camp Mckinley
will participate.
1t is the intention of the various or
CARNATIONS which will take part to
form at the E1k's Hall, which is also
the Grand Army headquarters. No
line of march has been arranged as
yet, but it will probably be along Be
retania street to Emma, up Emma to
Vineyard street then on Vineyard TO
Nuuanu avenue and on out to the CO
metery. The exercises are scheduled
to take place at two o'clock, and the
program will be as follows:
Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Band
Ritual. e. A. strout, Post Commander
Prayer. L. La Pieere. Chaplain
Ritual Post Commander
Music. /. Observation-Disclosures. Band
Grafton. Walter G. Smith
President Lincolns Gettysburg Ad-
dress. Stanley Livingston
Roll Call of the Dead .................
..-.......-.Jno. w. Francis. Adjutant
Ritual .----.-..-.- chaplain
Decorating Graves ..................
FIRED Sherman, Officer of the Day
Salute the Dead. -.-..-.........-.....
America. -....:5-.>............
Benediction-. Rev. S. S. Parker
The following order for the services
were issued by Colonel Jones yester-
day:
Honolulu, May 18th. 1903.
General Orders No. SO.
The First Regiment. N. G. H, will
assemble at the Drill Shed, under
arms. on Saturday, May 3Oth, 1903, at
leo p. M, preparatory to taking part
in the ceremonies on Decoration Day.
Field and Staff will parade mounted.
Uniform Mounted Off1cers-Fatigue
blue trousers and gloves.
Line Officers-Fa tigue, white trousers,
leggings and white gloves.
BY order of Col. Jones,
(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
Edward,s lFodest paugntsr.

King Edwards three daughters seem
to be devoid of personal ambition and
to be quite willing that their sister-in-
law and their aunts, Helena, Louise
and Beatrice, should represent royalty
in their stead. So far from profting
by the rise in rank which their fathers
accession gained them, the Duchess of
Fife and her sisters prefer to stay
away from functions where they would
precede Queen Victoria's daughters, SO
it is not often that these illustrious
ladies meet in full state array. One
parliament opening and the coronation
have seemed about enough for them.
Tt is scarcely likely that the Duke of
Flies daughters will make royal
matches, and in all probability they
will become British peeresses and have
la far more pleasant life than if they
turned into German princesses and had
to follow a foreign spouse to- his own
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
D'ALBERT A
MASTERFUL.
VIOLlNIST

nipples of melody fell cascade-like
from the bow of d'Albert. the violinist
at the recital given in Progress Hall
last evening under the auspices of the
KiIohana Art League. the artists rem
ditions displaying marvellous skill and
versatility. The recital was doubly
pleasing in that il introduced to a Ho-
| noluIu audience two new musicians
who won favor from the moment they
first appeared upon the platform. These
were d'Albert himself, and Mr.. II. w.
Baldwin, a baritone. The applause
which followed each selection of these
artists demonstrated their popularity.
At the close of the concert. when half
the audience was rising, the other half
applauded the violinist to such an ex-
tent that he was almost compelled to
respond to an encore. Miss Haetnagle
also won new honors, for hers is a
voice so seldom heard that the audi
! ence derived additional pleasure in list
ening to several pretty selections.
Progress Hall held large audience
| last evening, and it was one which
seemed to enjoy good music. The pro-
gram, of course, was largely given over
selections gave him an opportunity to
display all his technique and versatility.
At times his bow went rollicking over
the strings in the wild abandon of a
caprice, and again was soberly re
strained to the measured cadence of a
sonata. In classic and in lighter music
d'Albert was equally at home. and the
quality of the melody was clear and
decisive, showing complete mastery of
the instrument.
The violinist opened the recital with
Greig's Senate, op. As, attacking it with
| decision, and then carried his audience
along with him in the varied moods of
Allegro motto ed appassionato, Allegret-
to expressive ALA Romanza, and the
Allegro Animate, ~excelling in his in
depreciation of the latter
Miss Hartnagle was heard to advan-
tage in her singing of La Gitana (Bo-
lero) by Luigi Arditi. Her voice, rich
and full of dramatic vigor, was well at
| tuned to the strains of the gypsy song,
and for an encore she sang quaint lit
tie ballad Mr.. d'Albert won generous
applause when he finished the Span
ish Dance" by Rehfeld a composition
so gently and expressively handled as
to seem almost the voice of a child on
his violin.
Mr.. H. w. Baldwin won instant favor
by the singing of Elliott's Song of
Hybries the Cretan.' composition
with a martial effect Mr. Baldwin pos
sesses a voice of resonant and tuneful
vibraney, especially rich and full in the
upper and lower notes. For an encore
| he sang 1T Was a Dream" The
'Hindoo Song was sung prettily by
Miss Hartnagle, and she was followed
by d'Albert in the closing numbers of
the program, showing himself at his
best in the Allegretto, Andante and
Varizone Finale.
Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hopper and Miss
| Castle, were the piano accompanies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
teani(

|Icottfsh
mpany
Wilhelm
ance c
|Lssociat
mich &
Iiauc9
Ltd,
loyal u
4. Ana
1don.
|ocheste
" OF n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

"a. q. I
aus Spl
I. n. q
n. VI
orge "
gar Fa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE

SHOPS
Union st. mr.. Hotel St Phone Main ~
p. o. Box 500.
Light Machine Work. AutomoDne,.
Built and Repaired. Experts on C1n
for Outside Work. Nickel and CopSSs
Plating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
Advantageous Tips.

One of sousa's bandsmen is quite a
humorist. He was once participant
in conversation where the subject of
tip-giving arose. The bandsman said
that in Germany, where the walters
are satified with very small tips, he
always gave a gold piece. Because,
you see,'' he added, when you give
German a gold piece he falls in a
fit and then you can take it away from
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

Visitors to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition next year will find that ST.
Louis has a code of slang all its own.
For example, a person who is spoken
of here as dead one" is in St Louis
a crane" The St. Louis version of
the expression 1.-The real thing for a
pretty girl is "a swell doll" a crown
guy is a policeman, a "gitney" is a
nickel, and Mugs Landing is the
Union Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

,uxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Her
picide is the only hair preparation in
the world that cures dandruff, falling
hair and badness by killing the germ.
"Destroy the cause, you remove the
Effect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

Sure, Murphy was wrong, an he
knowd he was wrong an he owned up
loike a little man." Did he, now %
''Yis, but he licked the other man
fir-rsti"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUrr
An Interesting Parallel and a valuab,a
Deduction Thereform

Cutting down thistIes no more re-
heves the land Of thistles than does
securing the scalp cure dardruf. In
each case permanent relief can come
only from eradicating permanently the
cause A germ that plows up the scalp
in searching for the hair root where II
saps the vitality, causes dandruff, fall
ing hair. and badness. If you kill that
germ you'll have no dandruff, but a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

Estate agent Ito laborer's SOM
Here, my boy, where can l find your
father?" Boy-''In the pig stye, sir.
Youth know i'm by is brown 'ati''-
Punch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-29

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
coNoUERINe CONSUMPTION.

The opening of the new dining hall
for the city's consumptive patients
still further increases the usefulness to
the community of the wonderful little
village Of Good Hope which within the
past five years has sprung UP on
Blackwelrs Island.
Here in the heart OF New York
cures as remarkable are accomplished
as any claimed for the health resorts
of the Adirondacks, and by the same
means-the rigid, vigorous and never
resting enforcement of the open-air
rule. The new dining hall can be
opened wide in summer; in winter
transoms high above the windows ad-
NIT abundant air. The tent hospitals
are so arranger that an ignorant or
obstinate patient cannot possibly stop
the draughts" This insistence upon
pure air, with the scientific diet-the
famous eight little meals a day" sys-
tem-are all the cure.
The direct value of the treatment of
some 1,5C0 people in year is great,
but the indirect value is even greater
Each patient returning TO his home is
an eYangel of the gospel of fresh air
And it is needed.-New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
THE ELkS AT TUCSON
An Unusually Impressive Memorial
Service.

Tucson, December Especial Cor
respondence)-John II. Campbell, as
sistant United States attorney, has re-
turned from Washington, ID. c.. where
he has been spending the past three
weeks.
s. b. Drachman, n well known young
Tusconian, has opened a law Office in
Pennington street. He studied for the
bar at the university of Michigan.
The Elks' memorial services Sunday
were unusually impressive. The me-
mortal services We're opened with 4
select organ voluntary which was ex
ecuted by Prof. Jean de Chauvenet
who accompanied the quartet and solo
lists. The quartet comprising Messrs.
McKennt, Swift, Tenney and LaPine
sang Softly Now the Light of Day"
following which Exalted Ruler Victor
=. Hanny, assisted by the officers, OPEN
ed the ceremonies in due form. accord
ing to the ritual of the order very
interesting feature of the impressive
occasion.
The quartette sang, Part in Peace"
which was followed by the responses
from the status in answer to questions
propounded by the exalted ruler. The
opening ode closed the first part of
the progromme. Reverend Henry X
Booth offered prayer. after which r.
d. La Pine sang Il solo entitled Abide
With Me"
Hon. Marcus a. Smith delivered the
Grafton, In Memoriam," eloquently
and with feeling. the auditors being
deeply impressed by the beautiful and
fitting language employed by the
speaker in expressing himself with
reference in a general way to the alb
sent brothers of Tucson lodge subse-
quent to its birth in 1897.
The quartette sang sleep Thy Last
Sleep" and was followed by Judge
Sylvester w. Purcell who read the Gu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

logy, referring in a brief and fitting
manner 10 each one of the departed
brothers of Tucson lodge. whose names
are inscribed on the tablet above the
chair of the exalted ruler. These are:
DR.. A. Cuvier Jones, James Finley
1899; Henry E. Lacy. Charles w.
Wright, 1900; John ID. Payne, Frank
b. Wightman, 1901; Edward w. Bow
ers, Frank i. Doan. 1902; Julian Vest.
George w. Cheyney, Fred l.. Kiel, 1909.
Stephen McKenna sang Beyond the
Gates of Paradise" after which the
officers of the lodge closed the, cere-
monies of the afternoon. the Doxology
being sung by the quartette and the
audience. Rev. Henry X. Booth offer
ed prayer and then the assembly re-
tired
The programme was arranged with
great care and the music rendered was
excellent. The committee of arrange
ments, Messrs. II. E. leighton, George
w. Phelps and A. NJ. Franklin per-
formed the duties assigned to them in
a manner that met with appreciation.
The present officers of Tucson Lodge
No. 3S5 are V. e. Hanny, exalted ruler:
r. w. Sturges, esteemed leading knight
Geo. K. Smith. esteemed loyal knight:
Oscar L. Pease, esteemed lecturins
knight, 0. C. Parker. secretary; G. =.
Myers. E. NJ. Dickerman, tyler; d. A.
Evans. esquire: r. 3. Parsons, inner
guard; Harry A. Drachman, chaplain;
William Herring. NJ. p. Freeman, Ros-
coe Dale, trustees.
DR.. V. w. Spaulding director of the
department of botany of the Univer-
sity of Michigan is here TO spend the
winter. He is here to make a study
of desert flora.
Prof Davenport of the department
of botany in the University of Chicago
will arrive here in January TO take up
the study of the desert flora.
County Treasurer ]. w. Began, City
Assessor Flynn and DR.. II. H. Pilling
have been appointed a commission to
assess the properties to be bepefited as
a result of the removal of the lower
wedge.
Roswell and Grof were awarded the
contract for the construction of lit
erary and museum building for the
university, their bid being for $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

the onyC
vile
is 35c forS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
Oil and
Development Co.
j f + o NJ e, AR ZION A.
Send for Prospectus.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
j. c. Haskell, President. Jerome; F. J.
Wright, Vice President, Prescott; j. S
Waughtel, Secretary, Jerome; Jas
Page, Treasurer, Jerome; w. j. Null
venom, Director. Prescott
Branch Office,
Room is, Head Block, Prescott.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
OLD ELLIS COMMITTEE
STIRS HORNETS NEST
Yale Men Object to Being Accused of
Specializing in Foot
ball Tickets.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 2S-As a result
Of the expose made by the Yale football
management of the names OF those whose
tickets 70 the Yale Harvard football
game. it is alleged. were found in the
hand OF spectators, a hornets nest has
been stirred up among Yale men and
graduates
Among the names published was that
Of Carl A. Mears. q welI-known lawyer
and Yale graduate Of this city. who a.
once took steps to secure the removal OF
his name from the so-eslled blacklist. g"
He received kilograms last night from
friends 70 whom he states he gave his
football tickets. saying that they viii
make af1dsvlt that they used them for
themselves. Mr. Mears has demanded =
retraction. and says he may take legal
Another name published in the black
list was that OF J r. Oxley. 4 Yale
senior and member Of the Yale football
squad- Mr.. Oxley says he secured his
tickets Tor friends IN Boston. and had
no thought of speculatng. He is also
indignant. and threatens suit
AS some of those whose names are
published are ct home for Thanksgiv-
ing, recess. and none % them has been
given an opportunity OF disprOVing the
charge against him. st is anticipated that
the publication Of the names WIZ ere
ate more OF rUmpus and of a different
kind than was intended
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
.HANLON'S NEW SCHEME
OPPOSED BY TWIRLERS
Brooklyn Manager Favors Increasing
Pitching Distance-Herrmanu
Gives His Views.

CINCINNATI. Nov zs-The an
nonncement made by Manager Hanlon,
OF the Brooklyn team, who also is
member Of the National League rules
committee, that he would make an effort
at the annual meeting Of the league
in New York in December 20 have a.
-ule passed increasing the pitching dis
:. aace, has caused CONSERVATION among
the twlFlers in the profession, who
think that the pitcher has been suffi-
GENTLY handicapped with rules. and that
the present code is all-suf1cient for all
purposes. Several twirlers have called
upon President Hermann. Of the Gin
cinnati club. in regard to the proposed
new rule in order to enlist his sympathy
against the adoption.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Hermann
said: L do not know enough about the
inside Of a pitchers box to be able TO
speak intelligently on Mr.. Hanlon's pro-
posed rule I realize that there is no
man in the National League family
who is more capable OF handling a ques-
ton OF this kind than Mr. Hanlon him
self. and the fact that he suggests such
a change in the rules in itself calls
for a most careful consideration Of
the project. However. the proposed new
rule will not have my support until
i have had talk with some OF our
pitchers on the subject want TO know
how il viii affect them and the game ia
general from their point of view before
I indorse OF oppose the measure. If I
am convinced by the men who are
actively engaged in baseball and who
VIII have to work under the new rule
that it Is bad for pitchers. I certainly
shall do all in my power to defeat the
enactment Of the rule I am perfectly
willing to hear what all the pitchers
in the country have to say on the sub
jet, and viii give any communication
they may see fit to send IN due con-
side-ation
Naturally we want rules that will
give the public the highest class Of
amusetIient In the baseball line At the
same time we must be careful that We
do not handicap any department OF the
team too much, and for that reason I,
for one, viii 90 slowly in the matter
Of enactment Of any new legislation as
important and far-reaching as-this pro-
jet OF Mr.. HanIon
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
SOL . rhs wa.hingtsn rim,..l


ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 2s-Johu I.
Burnett. the newly elected clerk Of the
circuit court for this county. viii quail
ify and enter upon his duties as such on
next Tuesday. Mr.. Brunett served as
first deputy clerk in this once for slrnos1
eighteen years before he resigrsed. = few
months ago, to enter the Democratic
primaries and contest for the nomination
with Joseph Reading ard Thomas o.
White. Mr.. Burnett has a large number
Of applications for appointments as dep
uty CLERKS in the ONCE, but as vet has
not selected anyone nor has he sieni-
hed his intention to name any particular
person or persons but II is generally a
derstood he viii start in with only two
Eien- Others may be appointed later
on.
The two newly elected county commits
sioners. Charles G. Grimth and John
r. BoEley, VIII also qualify and enter
upon the duties OF their ONCE tn.
board viii reorssnize Al the time and
. elect its president. who will be one OF
the five members OF the board. They
viii also elect two clerks, the first of
whom receive a salary Of 8, 800 Der an
1uEs. The present clerks are Robert G
Hilton and John A Garrett A. =,
as can be learned these young men will
be reelected
In the circuit court for thi. county.
Judge James B. Henderson on the bench
the allowing cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Ambrose Proctor. selling Intoxicating
liquor. guilty. nned $50 snd costs.
Edgar Daphney, carrying concealed
weapons, recognizance forfeited.
Thomas Jones, larceny. not guilty.
lr-@
liquor, guilty, hned $50 and COSTS
John Terry, assault, other evidence r.
be heard by the court.
George Holland, not guilty OF s<saulf
but guilty OF carrying concealed wes7-
ons. was given six months in the Hons.
OF Correction
G. z. Linthicum. general agent for tn.
Deering division at Nashville Ten,
has received and accepted an appoint-
raent as manager Of con -ctions for the
International Harvester Company Of
America at Baltimore Mr. Linthicurn' /.
new position il one OF responsibility. and
his appointment was vell-deServed
compliment" Mr. LInthIcurn Is native
OF this county, and was formerly en-
gagged in the drug business 1T Gathers
burg He VIII enter upon his duti-. AT
Baltimore about rl1e LIST OF January.
Cards have been issued inviting lead
ing Democrats and their friends who ar.
intereEted in the election. or Isidor RAY
ner, OF Baltimore, to the United States
senate. to meet Mr. Rayner at the town
hsll on December :. The Democrats OF
Cincy district have passed resolutions
indorsinS Mr.. Rayner for the Senate
s. 3. Hege and the Rev. w T. Locke
OF this place, have returned from =
hunting trip IN the wiids OF Maine They
report splendid sport. in addition 10 a
large amount OF other game they killed
four deer, two OF which they shipped
home
DR. Thomas a Ashby. OF Baltimore.
will address the physicians Of this coun-
~ at & meeting to be held al the court
house on Friday December II. at 2.30
o'clock p. n. The object of this neet-
ing is to form medical society TO cGili-
ate with the Medical and Chirurgtcat
Faculty. and through it with the Amer
lean Medical AssCcia ton