davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

The. coaehers' lines are Improperly
called the eoaehers box" There is
no box about It. In fact, the line
not only ON the Cairo field but on 9th.
crs as well, are laid out wrong. At
tentien IS drawn to the diagram Of d
playing field on page 23G Of Spaljing'
baseball guide and rule 6 on page
23S "and continue same ont to the
boundary lines of the ground"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT DECATUR.

St Paul, 3; Milwaukee. 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

Wen send yoa sample free upon request.
sCOIF & BOVINE 80 Fslsi Street, New Yesk
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Correct Clothes for Men

.OTHES don I
make the man,
writes the Chica.
go pork packer
20 his son at
Harvard, but
they make all Of
him except his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
AL COLUMBUS.


AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. 9; Toledo, /.
AT MINNEAPOLIS,
Minneapolis. III; Kansas City, &.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis. s Louisville, ,.
AT ST. PAUL.
St Paul. 3; Milwaukee. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
OLD BUT FAMOUS.

How old is 'od persona" The World Almanac OBJ
has named Adena Patti list of famous old people OF
1904 and she is but 90 long flight from Mime PATHS bird
like perch the ladder of the round occupied by Hiram
Con aged who heads the honorable list and who belongs
this catalogue of famous old people simply because his has
made him famous Mr. Cron being but modest pensioner OF the
of 1872 otherwise lusrous.
CrOnks which includes dukes
erals adna and statesmen also suggestion that by the
1908 who has the achieved the
and who has succeeded laying violent hands the
bubble reputation may famous only
manage to keep alive There of fame than
Yet shocking in this particular famous list
names that are there Fancy for instance Palmer Cox the play
ul brownie being lined the notable old people, sim
ply because he 6 The presumably fresh Ouda the mpassoned
novelist might make she has attained
her oath birthday William Whitney, remember him
self an old worlds infinite surprise. And yet
here Plus N the threshold his pontca
While Senator Deew points the youngsters though he is
the popes senior by year.
among those who hale and greatly exceed
THESE last there several who surely make old Adam
ca that they attained their frosty but kindly because
YOUTH they did apply rebeious blood
ese are Baroness Burde Couts 3d. Russell Sage 81 Julia
Ward HOWE a. Yet fear the claim be
men OF such GENIAL the venerable from Alabama,
JUNIOR OF whom service, Mr.: aged
senior MI Morgan aged It all depends perhaps, much
temperament habits.
ana after ALL Lowell said, "the
pest New Y DIRK Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
NIIHAU.

Jane r. Gay to A. Robinson, d. Real
estate, livestock, personal property,
rents and incomes, etc, from date; int.
in Gay & Robinson; list party reserv-
ing during life time her share of prof
its in above named partnership; $4,000.
Dec. 81. 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
MOQUI SNAKE DANCERS.

The Moqui snake dance for 1903 at
Wolpi, A. T., on the Santa Fe. is a
good example, according to the Ell
Paso News, of how the modern COM
mercial spirit is spreading. Until now
visitors have been permitted to witness
this spectacle without money and with
out price, the Indians being content
with what they could pick up from the
camera fends for posing, and from the
tourists generally for baskets. pottery
and blankets. This year each visitor
was charged one dollar. with sliding
scale OF special favors like going into
the kiva where the snakes are kept.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
THE NAN Who TAUGHT MANY
HAWAIIAN STUDENTS AT YALE

Every Hawaiian lawyer who has
studied at Yale has occasion to CRATE
fully remember Dean Wayland of the
Law School. The Dean was here
about twenty years ago and has since
been specially helpful to Island stu
dents. His death early this month is
thus lamented in the Yale Daily News
of JAM IL:
Last Saturday afternoon Francis
Wayland, LIZ D., Dean of the Yale
Law. School for thirty years up to
last spring, a man universally loved
and respected by all those who knew
him, succumbed to an illness which
had for some time past threatened his
life.
In the death of Professor Wayland,
Yale has lost one of her staunchest,
most unselfish and most untiring sup
porters, and the Law School has lost
the man who stands out as it's maker.
For over thirty years he labored with
ceaseIess devotion. using all his inf1u-
ence and energies for the building up
of this school. He took charge of the
School when it was hardly more than
ship of seventeen, without a faculty,
without a permanent building, without
a library or endowment, and practical
ly unknown outside of New Haven.
The history of this evolution is the
story of Dean Wayland's untiring eff
forts.
Dean Wayland was born in Boston
on August %, 1926, and was the son of
Francis Wayland, D. D., for many
years president of Brown University.
Dean Wayland graduated from Brown
in 1916, and then entered the Harvard
Law School. After practicing law in
Springfield and Worcester he came to
New Haven, in 1858. He was elected
Probate Judge and, in 1859, Lieutenant
Governor of Connecticut. In 1872 he
became professor of English Constitu-
tiona1 Law in the Yale Law School,
and the following year was elected
Dean. Dean Wayland has been prom
inent in social and charitable work for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29

many years, serving as president,
since 1872, of the American Social Sci
ence Association, the Board of Direc-
tors of the Connecticut State Prison,
and the Prison Aid Association, and,
since 1873, of the Organized Charities
Association of New Haven, among
other organizations.
The funeral services will be held at
IT'S Whitney, avenue at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The bearers will be
Professor Brewer, DR.. Francis Bacon,
Professor Brush, Professor Carter lex
President of Williams College,, Pro
fessor Fisher Professor Dexter, Judge
Baldwin, Professor Weir, Mr.. Curtiss
and Mr.. Preston.
A meeting of the Law School Facul-
ty will be held in Dean Rogers office
this evening at o'clock to take action
upon Dean Wayland's death
In Battell Chapel yesterday morning,
President Hadley spoke of Dean Way
land. in part, as follows:
Francis Wayland, as Dean of the
Law School, gave to more than a gen.
Grafton of students an example of alb
solute and disinterested devotion. Not
only by his legal erudition and by his
ability as a teacher, but yet more by
his courtesy and his high ideals he
helped to prepare men for the best
work in their profession. This same
courtesy and these high moral and re-
ligious ideas, were conspicuous in his
career as a public officer, in his duties
as citizen and, most of all, in his pri-
vate life among his friends and asso-
ciates. Never was there more truly
devoted Christian gentleman than
Francis WayIand."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
DISTRICT COURT.
MISCALLED HAIR TONICS.o

Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.
Most hair preparations are merely scalp
irritants, miscalled hair tonics When
hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to
fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in
its deadly work at the root, sapping the
vitality. Since science discovered that
dandruff is germ disease there has been
only one preparation put on the market
that will actually destroy the dandruff
germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. 1t
quickly reduces scalp fever, destroys the
germ; and the falling hair stops, and
hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your drug
gist for Herpicide. 1t alIays itching in
stantly, and permits the hair to grow
Sold by leading druggists. Send Ioc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29

REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Recorded Jan. &c, 1904.


All, Chock to Hook Sing Yuen Co,
B. S., leasehold at Kalihi known as
Geo. Morris Ranch; 500. Jan. %, 1904.
c. E. Moore to L. A. Dickey, c. M,
on property in Honolulu, Automobile
and Machine Shops at 111S and 1920,
Union ST.; $3.50, / yr. at 9 per cent.
Q. H. Berrey to Chas. E. Moore &
VT. Rel; $500, C. M, machine shop,
Union ST.
Ida B. Castle gives notice of disposal
of petition in regard to title to land.
WAIALUA, OAHU.
K. An1ara to H. Amara, d. Realty
2 52-100 acres. LIST, party reserves DUR
ing life time all privileges, easements,
etc. of property; 81. Jan. IA, 1903.
K. Amara to r. K. Amara, D. Realty
known as Moemoeakule. 8 55-100 acres.
1st party reserves all privileges, ease
ments, etc. of property during life time
81. Jan. IA, 1908.
HAMAKUA, HAWAII.
C. G. Spencer & W.T. to F. NJ. Swanzy,
d. Realty at Paauilo, 10 4-10 acres;
$780, Oct. Is, 1903.
j. -, K. Lowe to G. G. Spencer, Rel.
RealE% at Paauilo; $500. Jan. 4. 1904.
Grol H. Nakapuahi to F. NJ. Swanzy.
D. IL int. in 1-2 acres at Paauilo;
$1,000. Jan. 4, 1904.
NJ. r. Lo to F. NJ. Swanzy, D. Realty
at Paauilo; $4,000. Jan. 4, 1904.
wAINIHA, KAUAI.
Hui Kuai Alma o wainiha, aft.
Record and minutes of Wainiha Hui
land. Feb. 81. 1903
KAHOOLAwE.
B. F. Dillingham; Co. to c. c. Con-
radt, B. S. of the lease of the Island
of Kahoolawe, livestock, bIdgs., per-
sonal property. etc; $4,000. Dec. 81,
1903.
c. C. Conradt to H. Waterhouse TT.
Co., c. m. on lease of the Island of Ka-
hoolawe, livestock, bldgs, personal
property, etc. and mtg. of G. E. LAM,
ct al. of realty on Punahou ST.; $4,000,
1 yr at 8 per cent. per an. Dec. %,
1903.
NIIHAU.
Jane r. Gay to A. Robinson, d. Real
estate, livestock, personal property,
rents and incomes, ETC., from date; int.
In Gay & Robinson; list party reserv-
ing during life time her share of prof
its in above named partnership; $4,000.
Dec. 81, 1903.
DISTRICT COURT.
HI. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, VS.. All
Young and H. AIMEE, asst, $213s9S note
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. VS.. All
Young and H. AIMEE asst, 1914 note
Won Ham-Young Co, Ltd, VS. Mrs
Mary Kaoaka; replevin; machine ana
s25 Damages.
Fl. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, VS.. Yet
Chnnp asst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29

oundayschool eacher"We should private
a bath" ~ ~ -" ' 'io
Worth nth the sacrifice Stayate-May have
co. MISS w eary-"lf give you will you really go?"
In chicago union hac-drvers boycotting
the uner Will turn the laugh them-Sana Maria Graphc
-Pu NN "01N' -ANie'Naii iNepuDi~' CooHioidi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29
MRS. DEPEW ON MIR. DEPEW.

Senator Depew patted his wife on the
cheek My DEAR" he smiled, IF you
ever had the chance to marry second
time, would you marry a brainy man! {"
She thought moment. Il might" she
smiled back at him, ''just for the expe-
rience"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-29

A ride on the Heights electric cars
Ia the best tonic.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
GIRL He RESCUED
BECOMES HIS BRIDE
Miss Ruth Grannis, of Orange,
Married to John Stuart Giles
pie, Who Saved Her Life off
Shippen's Point.

In Grace Episcopal Church. Orange,
Miss Ruth Grannis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kelsey Grannis. Of Scot
land road. South Orange, was married
Saturday to John Stuart Gillespie, of
Stamford. Conn, by her brother, the
Rev. Appleton Grannts assistant rec
tor of st. Michaels Episcopal Church
New York. The Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann, rector OF Grace Church, assisted
The two families spent last summer at
Shippen's Point. Conn, and one day O
sailing party which included Miss Gran
mis- and Mr.. Gillespie. was formed
About a mile out from shore the boat
capsized and all were thrown into the
water. In the excitement Miss Granflis
was lost sight of for few moments
and she was sinking when Mr.. Gillespie
with few strong strokes swan to her
side and supported her until help ar
rived. The engagement followed soon
after.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss, Marjorie Grannis. as maid Of
honor and by six bridesmaids-Mis
Alma !Shackford, Miss sablna Martin.
Miss Dorothe1 Young. Miss Marion
Lane, Miss Adelaide Wilson and Miss
Edith Gillespie. The best man was
Richard II. Gillespie, jr., of Stamford.
a cousin ~ of the bridegroom;; The ushers
Skillen, Stanwood f. Sllchtner, Hilliard
Gillespie and Chalmers Wood, jr.
The -ride wore white satin. trimmed
n, he: throat diamond and sapphire
lin, the gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor wore white crepe
de chine and white. picture hat. The
bridesmaids wore blue crepe de chine
aad blue chiffon hats. All carried pink
rsse5.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
CASE OF CLUBMAN'S
WIFE is DISMISSED
Mrs. nack" Baudouine'Suit for
Separation Is the Sixth One
She Has Brought Against
Husband.

IT developed to-day in the Supreme
Court at White Plains. when Justice
Keogh called the special term calender
that Mrs. Mai Alden Baudouine has
brought an action for a separation, ALI
mony and counsel fees against her hus-
band. John F. Baudouine. clubman
whip and yachtsman, and familiarly
known to his friends in the Larchmont
Yacht Club as Jack"
This action Is chapter six in the
marital troubles OF the couple, as three
times they separated and twice they
were reconciled. while the fifth time
Mrs. Baudouine said she had left her
husband for good,
" hen tho case was called to-day
Hayes & Hershfield, attorneys, asked
that the case be marked off in behalf
OF the plaintiff. as they had about twenn-
ty witnesses and had been able to sub
poena only about thirteen Of them. The
other seven, the lawyer, SAID were at
Palm Beach and other Southern resorts.
Mr.. Baudouine, who is represented by
Howe & Hummel through representa-
tive of tina. ,ssem. also asked that the
case be "a off, because, he said,
Mr. Bau6hs,,p2 was not ready.
Justicer,, 10 said that as both sides
had so M aNt, .,nesses they ought to be
able to fis 1t anyway and marked 1t
ready. After conference the lawyers
presented an affidavit, and finally the
plaintiffs lawyer, when he found he
couldn't have the action marked off,
said:
Your Honor" and Justice keogh COM
olied with the request, smiling as he
lid so.
.erton. was only twenty-onee. years old
Last August when the suit was first
,ommenced. she was twenty and the
action was brought through her
None Of the papers in the case have
oeen filed, but one of the lawyers said
hat when the trial takes place 1t will
,e a sensational one. as both husband
md wife make charges of cruelty, and
,ther Interesting facts will be brought
tut.
Mrs. Baudouine. who has the custody
II her child, is now by stipulation draw
ne a large weekly allowance from her
husband until the action Is finally tried.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
MAN SHOT TWICE
FOR B0WEJRY GIRL
Bartender Declares in Bellevue
Hospital that He Accidentally
inflicted Two Wounds in His
Leg; Police Know Differently.

What the police say was a quarrel
over young woman resulted IN Charles
Hadlin. n Bowery barten1,f. recelvln.;
two bullet wounds in his left leg to-day.
George Winters. OF No. Sc Catharine
street, was arrested as suspicious per-
son soon after the affair because Police
man McDonough. of the Mulberry street
station. who heard the shooting. found
pistol with two empty chambers lying
In the snow where Winters was stand
Ing.
Hadlin presented himself at Bellevue
hospital for treatment. He said that
he had shot himself accidentally. The
surgeons laughed at him. They said
that he might have inflicted one wound
by accident, but not two.
The shooting occurred in front OF No.
III Bowery. Hadlin says he lives at
No. Ill and that he works as a bar
tender at the same address. which is
resort known as the White House"
Detectives are searching for the woman
on whose account the shooting is alleged
TO have been done. but 1t is not
likely that she will be OF any use asa
witness. for no one expects that Had
lin will prosecute.
When Winters was arraigned before
Ommen. Policeman McDon-
ough said there was no evidence against
him and that lie was too intoxicated TO
know anything about the shooting lie
was fined s. for intoxicauon and sent To
the Tombs.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
HER BOARDERS ATE
UP THE EVIDENCE
CoIored Cook Carried Away the
Twelve Pound Roast and
Was Caught in the Street by
a Policeman.

When Mrs. Mary Owens, OF No. 2ll
West One Hundred and Third street
appeared In Harlem Court to-day to
press a charge of stealing q twelve
pound roast OF beef against Lilly Lewis.
negro woman. the complainant was
asked by Magistrate Baker what evil
dence she had against the prisoner.
MY word" said Mrs. owens. This
woman was cook in my household
until yesterday. when l discharged her.
| discovered that she had stolen the
roast for dinner and followed her on
the street until / met policeman.
Then / had her arrested. The police
man searched her and found the roast
tied up in some of her clothing. 1 re-
covered the beef and the woman was
taken TO the police station.
But where is the beef?" asked the
Magistrate 1T should be put In as
evidence"
Cant very we'll do that" answered
Mrs. owens. II keep a boarding
house.
II understand" Magistrate Baker
vcntured. The boarders have eaten
the evidence"
Yes replied Mrs. Owens. that's
what they have done
The negro woman was held for fur
ther hearing.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
GIRL SAYS HUSBAND
TRIED TO KILL HER
Reaches Court Five Minutes
After He Is Discharged, and
Upbraids the Judge for His
Haste.

Mrs, Catherine Mahoney Moran, a
handsome woman of eighteen, rushed
into the Harlem Court to-day FIVE min
II:lad been discharged, he having been ar
rested on warrant sworn out by her.
He was accused of attempting to shoot
her and threatening her. @''i
DO you mean to tell me that man Is
discharged?" she burst out to MagIs-
trate Baker. why was he let go?'
she demanded to know.
Because you weren't here to press
the charge" answered the Magistrate.
We'll. I'm here now," she replied.
This Is nice police court. where you
have to get up at o'clock in the morn
ing to be on time to tell your troubles"
Mrs Moran. who lives at No. 81 West
One Hundred and Forty-fourth street,
and her husband, who lives at No. 2lss
Fifth avenue, have been unaoie to agree
for several months. She says that he is
unnecessarily jealous. According to the
wife. who Is hardly more than a child
in appearance or age, she and a man
were talking in front OF her home last
night when the husband rushed UP and
tried to shoot her.
Then l had him arrested" Mrs
Moran explained. "and 1 wanted him
punished. He Is free now and no doubt
Will try to shoot me again"
I'm give you a summons for him."
Magistrate Baker said. You can serve
1t yourself"
The summons was handed Mrs. Moran
and she hurried out of the courtroom
"Fll find him." she cried. ''He can't
interfere with my Sunday afternoons
any more"
Moran Is said 10 be wealthy. He Is the
owner of several naphtha launches ana
Is member OF the Harlem Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1904-01-04
CAUSED PANIC IN THE.STRE.
Policeman Accused Man, hut Court
Discharged Prisoner.

Robert Haskin. twenty four years old
OF No. SlS West Fortieth street. was ar
raIgned before Magistrate Pool in the
West Side Court to-day charged with
creating "A panic in the gallery of the
American Theatre last night.
The complaint was made by John ].
o'Rrlen. OF No. 1{3 West F'orty-seventh
street, "a special officer. who said Has
kins had used vile language. Police
man Kuhn OF the West Thirtyseventh
street station, said that while in the
orchestra he had heard the uproar, and
going up to the gallery found that four
women had fain3h from fright.
Notwithstanding this evidence. Magis-
trate Pool discharged the prisoner. The
Court said that o'Brien's assertion tles.
Haskln had used vile language was noA
well founded, as he could only re-
member the prisoner had called him a
Cheap skate"
The evening world., 1904-01-04
GIRL FOUND DEAD;
WOMEN ARRESTED
Miss Katherine TerwiIIiger, of
Ramsey, New Jersey Dies in
Home of Friend Under Sus-
pici0uS Circumstances.

Barbara G. Phillips, the keeper of a
boardlng-house at No. ia West One
Hundred and Thirty-hfth street. and
Christina Harris, her friend. who gave
the address of No. 221 West One Hun
dred and Twenty-siXth street, were ar
raigned in Harlem Court to-day on sus-
picion In connection with the death of
Katharine Terwilliger, who was found
dead In room in Mrs. Phillips's house
last evening.
About . o'clock last night DR.. Fl. p.
De Voursney, OF No. ga West One Hun
dred and Thirty-tifth street, was sum-
moned to Mrs. Philllpss house to at
tend a woman said to be ILL., On a
couch In front room on the first floor
he found the body of the Terwilliger
eighteen years old.
DIR. De Foursney discovered that she
mad been dead two or three hours, and
as 1t seemed to him that the crcum-
stances of the death were suspicious
he reported the case Immediately to
the Coroner and also to the police of
the West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street station.
Sergeant Schoenich detailed Detectives
hawthorne and McEvoy on the case
and they. after II brief Investigation.
arrested the two women
Mrs. Phillips told the police that she
first knew the ferwi.,iger girl about
two years ago, when sine came to Now
York to WORK. A year ago, she said
she lost sight or her ana did NOT see
her again until two weeks ago yyha,
she came to her house saying thar she
was sick. 1t Is claimed by The noiino
from what they have learned thai the
girl was taken to woman pract ctitionar
ON the upper east side a weeis aasa
Detectives are now ,oo,siSSs iSo
for this woman. whose name they saS
The police say few days before en-,
girl visited the woman on the east sida
a man called at the Phillips hotise nnS
paid the girls expenses. The man Is n
salesman.
Coroner Goldenlranz ordered the re-
moval OF the body to the MorgtIe wbaro
an autopsy will be held to-day
The police have learned that Miss
came from Ramsey. N. ~
'she-. has fanaiiu iiua- A. y -
The evening world., 1904-01-04

The new Park Commissioner. John j..
pallas, is a student OF the needs of the
,eople. For many years he has been
Identified with movements looking to
the betterment of the working popula-
ton, and the influence of fresh air and
recreation grounds in the upbuilding Of
the strength and spirits of the poor
have not been lost upon him. As a
leader in the labor movement he knows
the feelings OF the workers. and knows
that their appreciation of any steps
taken to alleviate the suffering caused
from crowding and bad air ia sincere.
Present Parks Are Inadequate.
The small parks already laid out on
n1e east and west sides form an made
auate but encouraging beginning for
Eystem of similar parks to extend from
end to end of the borough of Manhat-
tan. Mr.. Pallas believes that appro-
Driations for the extension OF the work
of creating small parks out of disease
breeding blocks of buildings will not be
contested even by the most rigorous
advocates of economy.
In conversation with an Evening
World reporter to-day he pointed out
the enormous benefits that have re-
suited from the establishment OF Null
berry Bend Park. the pioneer OF the
small-park system. The space now
given over to grass, flowers, growing
trees and broad walks was one of the
plague spots of the city. The estab-
hshment OF the park resulted In i'm
mediate improvement In the class Of
the neighborhood. In summer the park
Il thronged twenty-four hours in the