davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14
PIRATES
SALE TODAY
Benefit Opera for the
Catholic Church
Next Week.

The seat sale and exchange Of tickets
for The TWO performances Of The Pirates
Of Penzance. commences at nine O'Clock
this morning 81 Wall. Nichols Co 4
number Of tickets have been sold and,
aside from the benefit 70 the Catholic
church, the many VINO have heard 1fe
chorus practieing al the Young Hotel
and Rad the list Of principals VII IN
doubtedly throng the house en- Thurs
day and Saturday next
The performances are given under .
lengthy ard select patronage, for the
organ fund of the Catholic chapel at
yvaikaka. and this beng the nrsf feEse-
III the Catholic church has directly had
for q long time. the cause Is a very
rorulsr enc. The entertainment prof
fsred should be Of an unusual order Of
merit. II is under the general direc-
t5on Of Allan Dunn who claims that ne
has been unusually fortunate N secnr-
ing principals who can not only sing
l,5Tr have dramatic talents and per
sonaIities that are peculiarly suited 70
rhsjr roles. The chorus is said by I'M
martial critics 10 be the best ever gol
together for a local production
The musical qualities of this opera
af Gilbert and Sullivan are vel known
the catchy swing OF the grand ensemble
| between the police and the genera
/ daughters. the policemen's and pirates
1 marching songs being long remember
! ed when once heard The lyrics nave
been localized ard brought up 10 Oats
with timely quips, and many gents
satfres viii be handed out DS Sonny
! CuuEaa. as the sergeant OF police
/ The costumes ara all entirely ne9
/ and specially designed and made To-
] these performances. They are extreme
IL picturesque and as far as the g1rh
4 are concerned VIII be costly and eIlec
tive There IS one scene where m
4 generals daughters come IN dressed L
/ their nignties II the moonlight ina
vii undoubtedly be looked forward &c
/ The scenery IS new and the second ae
with IFS ruined chapel by moonlight Dc
ing painted for the occasion There ar
I 10 De- 10 stage weights, no encores an
no flowers handed over the footilgnts
( a triune combination that VIII
greatly appreciated by those VINO eIl
10Y q smooth performance OF a muslca
and dramatic nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14
Direct From the Loom

steamer received large shipment O.
20 INCH INDIA LINON put up dress lengths
Inrh IN
ats y
vel worth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14

maintaining the sewer system Of Aae'-
nolulu and don't believe il should ne
So We ara paying ont Sza.at9 year
II the garbage servzee now aElc Gen
know what the cost of the sess@rs -
II Is rot just Or equitable. gtI tzls
government wiz not Be able 70 90 any
thing unless some sort OF q law 10 ssa-
acted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14
FORECLOSURE SALES

March Is, at my salesroorns. at Z
O'Clock noon. PACIFIC HEIGH
LOTS. being all property not releaseo
from mortgage
March 3, AT my salesroon' az =
-,rIock noon. 40 1900 Bonds OF Pa
CTFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC. KALI
way. bearing s per cent interest
The above sale has been postponed III
Monday. April 18th
Fun particulars and maps az my o.
Zee
WILL z. FISHER,
Peal Estate Agent and Aucnoneer'
$50 Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14
MUST NOW FACE
MURDER CHARGE

Kalaulz Eana7 the native ~1o z-zs
stabbed n a drunken azray o. Punch
Baas slopes on Monday night, died a.
The Greens Hospital a5o'rt SIX o'eloc<
last asght Is nesuit Of h5s INJURIES
Dzniel Kamai Kzhs5 he FatsFe eng
s1e-eman Hile Admired stai3bifig fz2I'a
during eae 6gh- IS he'd n he ToAi6s
stz,7o1 and vgi.l tzzzre - lace q czlzFge q
murder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-14

: nav order: you dent mean %
say vou girls have started . se1rst So
-;1rvev Yes. Us . soelety whose
-lerroers pledge themselves q 1sil an
ne secrets they know = PM laasls'iala-
Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
MEANING OF TIE WORD CAD.
What Writers and photographers Say
on the Subject.

What Writers and photographers Say
on the Subject.
Speaking of words, did you ever
stop to think about the meaning and
origin of the word cad which we now
use to slur a man." said a man who
takes an interest in the study Of words
in the New Orleans Times-Democrat
some good book on the subject of
words, their origin and meaning, will
prove worth your while. Cad is still
used very largely in what we may call
its low English sense, though in its
purer Specification, if we glance for
moment at words intimately related
to it, few words should have a purer
meaning. Brothers, the younger broth
er, for instance, bring up suggestions
that are not only pure. but poetic and
ennobling. But we take the other view
of cad the Dickens view. If we may
accept Webster's reference, a person
who stands at the door of an omni-
bus to open and shut it, anG to re-
ceive fares; an idle hanger-on about
inn yards or even the still worse def
milton Of a low-bred, presuming per-
son, a mean, vulgar fellow"
In a general way these definitions
find ready acceptance in the modern
mind. These are the things we mean
when we call a man cad OF course
we followed the English in this as in
many other matters in connection with
the language. But why shouldn't we
hold on to some of the purer signf-
canoe of the word? Cad is the short
way of saying 'cadie,' which means
'errand boy or boy and which In turn
may be traced to cadet which means
a younger brother "a little Tor young
err head Cadet in this country means,
in its military sense, something quite
different Of course. Cad will suggest
to US. too the words 'cadaver' and Ca
daverous' are more intimately related
to the poetic word cadence which
in turn is from 'cadere,' to fall or to
fall dead These observations are
more sidelights.
If we were inclined to be frivolous,
In this connection, we might insist that
cad was related to 'cadaver,' and that
therefore the cad was "a dead one.'
But there is a more substantial, and
yet gentler side to the question, the
one which has to do with the poetry
and the romance of the language, with
it's changes. and offshoots resulting
from the progress we make, and the
new demands which must needs twist
words out Of their old places in the
VOCABULARY"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
MONEY HIDDEN IN BOTTLES.
Queer Freak Of Two Brothers Who
Owned an English Inn.


Owned an English Inn.
An interesting little treasure hunt il
causing some excitement in a Stafford.
shire village, says the London Mail.
The treasure hunters are not rushing
round with surveyors chains and pick
axes. but they search very patiently
and very persistently in old boots and
stockings, pieces Of newspapers, behind
wall paper and wainscoting and in
black bottles. They are searching for
the accumulated wealth Of one Joseph
Atwood, who, with his brother, kept
the Vine inn at DELPHI, Brierley Hill
Joseph died not long ago, and his
brother being unable to transact the
business 1t was transferred.
The brothers Atwood had curious
ideas as to the conduct of their bust
ness and tie employment OF capital
ideas which would commend them.
selves to no self-respecting economist.
When the elder brother died there was
hunt for the money which it was
known he had saved. In one Of tie
rooms, which had not been opened for
fifteen years, $500 in gold was found,
slowed away in corners of the room.
Hundreds of silver coins were found
corked up in gin bottles and beer jars.
Half a hundredweight of coppels
was found hidden in hooks and cran.
MES, old gloves, stockings, paper bags
and envelopes and rolled up in tea
lead. Checks which had never been
presented; woman's watch and a
very old hunting watch were also dis
covered.
Altogether f600 has been found in
various parts Of the house. When the
treasure-seekers have torn down the
walls, ripped up the floors and search
ed under the SCOT in the chimneyN
claims will be begged out in the gar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

Many stories have been told Of won
derful animals discovered by the vari-
Gus native tribes Of South Africa; In
fact, the folklore Of the Transkei alone
would fill a decent little library. And
even native servants who have grown
to regard themselves as civilized by
reason Of their daily contact with the
white man are by no means free from
superstition.
An instance has recently occurred at
Shirland, where the presence Of a
white springbuck had become the CEN
ter Of veritable romance. The goat
herds declared that a miraculous halo
surrounded the animal; she was the
Queen of Bucks" and had been en-
dowed with perpetual youth. If doz-
en- bullets pierced her body she would
rise phoenixlike from the bushes, with
wound healed, and endowed with a
double measure Of vitality. Conse-
quently, when their ''baas," John e.
Hobson, announced his intention OF
calling a few friends together in or
der to hunt the animal and secure the
skin and horns for the Port Elizabeth
Museum, his swarthy retainers stared
aghast and prophesied dire disaster!
The coveted buck fell to Mr.. Hobson'a
rife and no misfortune resulted
CRAFT Reinet Advertiser.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
Good News for All.

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21.--(Special.;
Scientific research shows Kidney
Trouble to be the father of so many
diseases that news Of a discovery Of 9
sure cure for 1t cannot fail to be vel
coined all over the country. And &C
cording to Mr.. ]. A. Davis Of this
place just such a cure Is found In
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed them. They have done me
more good than anything I have ever
taken. had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills am completely
cured. l cannot praise them toe
much"
kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is tt
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp
tom Of disease
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
Ruined.

Jason Epps, colored, came from an
alley.way and sank upon the nearest
doorstep. according to Lippincott's.
His proud head dropped upon the
broad bosom of his pink-striped shirt,
and In this attitude Of despair he was
found by one of his friends.
whats the matter wifi you, Jase?
You Ia lookin' beat out"
81 is" replied Mr.. Epps mournfully.
Use down on nah luck"
Been shootin' de bonesT
"Yes, sah."
"Ain't dey comm right?"
"Ain't comm at ALL
"What did de gang do to you?"
"Dey wiped me out"
"Shoo, Is dat sor This In tone Of
grieved surprise.
"Yes, sab. dey cleaned me clean"
"How much did dey git?"
Forty cents"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
LAKE OF SOLID ICE
Found in Rocky Mountains IN Region
of Perpetual Snow.

Found in Rocky Mountains IN Region
of Perpetual Snow.
While the people of Denver swelter
In the hot weather of the summer u
little mountain lake, only forty-five
miles away, calmly enjoys perpetual
freeze-the lake is solid ice, says the
Denver Times. This is what was found
by @. A. Parker, in charge of the tele-
graph construction Of the Moffat rail-
road, in the shadow Of the James
peak, on the continental divide.
Perpetual SHOWS blanket the noun
tain on both sides not reached by the
sun, and amid the wintry scene of
glacial whiteness lies the little lake,
one big lump Of ice. How long the
lake has been frozen no one knows.
Sometimes 1t melts, but this year 1t
has not shown any signs Of succumb-
ing to the higher temperature.
Mr.. Parker enjoyed the cooling prox-
unity Of the lake when Denver was re-
ceiving the first real share Of hot
weather. he also inspected the enor-
nous banks of glacial snow, some of
them extending hundreds of feet On
the mountain side and scores of feet
deep.
Officers of the Moffat road are much
interested in the finds. They knew
that the glaciers were there, but the
lake was something they did not ex-
pect. Now every one from General
Manager Ridgway to the Office boy is
trying to determine how long that lake
may have been frozen solid.
| Many wonderful scenic features are
reported by Mr.. Parker, who rode
from Mammoth over the divide, select
ing the locations for the telegraph
poles. He says that the James peak
country is a wonderful region md Will
be a surprise. The Moffat road tenn
porary line will pass within a short
distance of the peak and fine view
of the SHOWS will be afforded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
PoPule!!' Sienoe.



Whether as consequence of the
exercise Of greater care. the employ
ment of more or better safety de-
vices, or whatever else the cause may
be, 1t appears from statistics recently
published by the British Home Of
fee that the death rate from accidents
in coal mines and quarries is greater
In the United States and smaller in
France than anywhere else. The rate
per 1000 persons is 1926 in the United
States and only LOO in France. In the
United Kingdom it is only LA, and
In Germany 1893.
The reputation of Manitoba as a
wheat-producing country adds inter-
est to the results of recent expert
ments in wheat growing conducted by
the Canadian government on two ex.
perimental farms, one at Nappan,
Nova Scotia, the other at Brandon,
Manitoba. Out of 5S varieties tested
In both places, 40 produced a larger
yield per acre and heavier grain on the
Nova Scotia than on the Manitoba
farm. Over two-thirds of the varie-
ties tested were more successful in
Nova Scotia than in Manitoba.
The annual report of the Cancer Re-
search Fund was recently submitted
In London. From this it appears that
the disease is not. as has sometimes
been asserted, product of civilized
life. 1t pervades the whole world,
civilized and uncivilized alike. 1t at
fects animals as well as human beings,
aad fishes are not immune to it. But
1t is not infectious and not transmits
sible from one species to another. 1t
is not attributable to a parasite and
is not increasing. The experiments Of
the past year have not shown that ra-
dunn exercises curative effect.
Three singular preparations Of grape
juice are known in Turkey, and our
consul at Harput thinks they might
all be made and liked in this coun-
try. Basduk consists of sheets resem-
bling leather, made by evaporating
grape juice to the consistency of mo-
lasses, then mixing -four with it and
drying it on cotton cloth In the sun
shine. Kessme is In cakes half an inch
thick. 1t is made by using coarse
wheat grits instead of flour to mix
with the grape molasses, and is dried
on metal plates. Suzuki, still more
savory preparation, is made by string
ing walnut meats on Irvine, and then
immersing the strings thus formed I'm
the mixture of -four and grape Juice.
When coated with about a quarter of
an inch thick the strings are hung up
to dry.
Interesting experiments showing the
influence Of tuning fork on jets of
water have recently been made at the
Royal College Of Science in Dublin.
Jet Of falling water consists ordinarily
OF two parts-a clear column and a
troubled portion. When the troubled
part Is photographed, with the aid of
the electric spark, it is seen to be COM
posed Of a succession of drops follow
ing one another too rapidly to be sep
arately perceived by the eye. These
drops are irregular In size, shape and
distance from one another. But il
vibrating tuning fort is placed in con-
tact with the stand from which the
Jet starts, the drops fall into order
with beautiful precision, a drop be-
ing cast OF with each vibration Many
remarkable effects can thus be pro-
duced. A continuous Jet may be
thrown into a form like that OF a vi
brating string.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
A LABOR PROBLEM
ORDERED OUT BY A POWERFUL
COMBINATION.
A Kansas Woman Succeeds in Main
tanning Her Right to Earn Her
Living.

tanning Her Right 20 Earn Her
Living.
The walking delegate is not the only
one who can order the employee to give
up his job. Some irregularity in his
health may force him from his work and
render him incapable of improving the
very finest opportunity in the world
A remedy that will restore health solves
many L,bor difficulties at once and makes
the path to success smooth one.
Miss Winnifred Ray, of No. OF
Water street, Wichita, Kansas, has
passed happily through sn experience
which illustrates this point. She says i:
"In 1901 / began to suffer from con-
siderable disturbance Of my health
There was arrangement of stomach ana
bowels, as well as female troubles.
My appetite became very feeble. Some
days had no desire for food at all ami
when / did take any it caused me greas
discomfort, particularly burning sensa,
lions. Ialso had palpitatiou of the heart
and often a sense of being smothered.
and became so nervous ! couldn't sleep.
One doctor thought ! had heart disease,
another consumption, another q radical
disorder of the liver. While I was mos
confined to my bed, ! was 30 miserabks
that really thought must die.
CATER suffering in this way for year
without finding any relief, I read about
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
in book and got box and began ~
use them. In wsek was better. FL
six or seven weeks I was well. Ny livnf
seemed to be stimulated at once and NY
complexion cleared up. The burning sea-
sation left my stomach and I could eat
nearly everything I wanted. had NO
moro pain in my abdomen and no mcre
trouble with my heart. Ny whole systera
appeared to be regulated and the grave
fears Of the doctors were all banishec.
I have recovered my strength and
cheerfulness and am able to do my reg
ular daily work and to support myself
again. The pills have done me great
good and believe they would help others
equally If they would try them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale Pso-
pie are sold 1 , all druggists, or direct by
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sohe-
nectady, N. 2, 90 cents per box ok
boxes for $3.50, postpaid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

that they ehouId return in the morn
Ing, but the Gujar'set a friend at work
in the night, so when they returned at
daybreak the bodies were there, but
the bear had been carefully skinned.
The GUAR ard "shikari" at once went
away and filed civil suits against each
other. and this weighty case is now in
court.-Amarita Bazaar Patrika.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
BEAR AND LEFARD FIGHT.
Indian Story of Struggle Between the
Beasts for a Buffalo.

Indian Story of Struggle Between the
Beasts for a Buffalo.
A GUAR was grazing his buffaloes
In the Kangra Valley about sunset,
when suddenly couple of bears put
in an appearance, one a monster, the
other about half grown. They started
stalking one of the buffaloes that was
somewhat separated from the others.
He never thought they would be able
to kill it, so lay low and watched their
operations.
They approached from different di-
rections. At first the buffalo seemed
to think it great sport, and chased
them when they came too near him.
All this time the big bear used nor
and then to run up to the little ons
and appeared to be giving him direc-
tons how TO proceed. The little one
gradually drew the buffalo toward a
drop of about fifty feet. When the
buffalo agaiL made a rush at it the
big bear, seeing his opportunity, made
a rush from behind. and over went the
buffalo, breaking its neck at the bot
| tom.
The little bear was first on the car
cass, and thought he was going to have
his share, but the big bear coming up
gave him a couple Of cuffs on the head
and drove him away. The GUAR was
horrorstruck. but wishing for revenge.
drove the other animals home and set
out in quest of the local "shikari." By
this time the moon was shining bright
", and when they came within some
distance Of the scene Of the encounter
they heard great growing and roaring
going on, and thought that the young
bear had returned for his share, In
stead of which they saw a large Loop
ard and the bear at 1t tooth and nail.
The sight was such an uncommon
! one that they waited within striking
distance, the "shikari" knowing that
he could take his shot whenever he
| liked as one or other animal was sure
| TO return to the kill. After time the
leopard, feeling he was getting the
worst Of 1t, gave huge growl and fox
| Ike seemed to subside as II dead. The
| bear smiled at his enemy long and
lovingly. and after giving him a few
more blows with his paws proceeded
| to enjoy the repast from which he had
been disturbed. Before the men could
| recover from their astonishment the
| leopard was up and on the bears back,
| when, taking him at disadvantage he
soon turned him over and got him by
| the throat Then there was a regular
rough and tumble for some minutes.
but the bear could not free himself
| from the leopard, who chung like a
leech to his throat, sucking away his
| lie blood
At last the bear fell dead, and az
the leopard suse the "shikari" gave
him q bullet behind the shoulder. roll
ing him over dead. Then arose dis
l'pute, AZ the "shikari" claimed both
skins with view to the government
inward Of 8 rupees for each, 10 ru-
;psos A 81. So Il was finally agroo1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

DERUNA is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratu-
lation and commentator testifying
TO the merits of Peruna as a catarrh
remedy are pouring in from every State
of the Union
DR.. Hartman is receiving hundreds of
Buch letters daily. All classes write
these letters, from the highest to the
lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san. the clerk, the editor, the statesman.
the preacher-all agree that Peruna is
the icatarrh remedy of the age.
The stage and rostrum, recognizing
catarrh as their greatest enemy are es-
pecially enthusiastic in their praise and
testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nigh universal; almosl
omnipresent.
Peruna is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning Of ca
tarrh. To prevent colds, to cure colds,
b to cheat catarrh of its victims.
Peruna not only cures cafarrh, but
prevents IL. Every household should
be supplied with this great remedy for
coughs, colds and SO forth.
The Ex-Governor of OREGON is an
ardent admirer of Peruna. He keeps it
continually in the house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
The Coolest City in tho World.

The Coolest City in the World.
The coolest city in the world Ii
Yakutsk, Siberia. 1t is the great COM
mercial emporium of East Siberia, and
the capital of the province Of Yakutsk.
which in most Of its area Of 1,517.O63
square miles is bare desert, the soil
Of which is frozen to great depth.
Yakutsk consists Of about 400 houses
Of European structure, standing apart
The intervening spaces are occupied
by huts of the Northern nomads, with
earthen roofs, doors covered with
hairy hides, and windows Of ice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

In letter to The Peruna Medicine
STATE OF OREGON.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.
Dear Sirs---I have had occasion to
use your Peruna med line In my fam.
lily for colds, and 1t proved to be an ex.
ceiienf remedy. hav NOT had 0c.
caSion to use IL for 9th IF ailments.
Yours very truly,
w. NJ Lord.
1t will be noticed that the Ex-Gov-
ernor says he has not had occasion to
use Peruna for other ailments. The
reason for this is, most other ailments
begin with q cold.
Using Peruna to promptly cure colds,
he protects his family against other
ailments.
This is exactly what every other fam
lily in the United States should do
kee Peruna in the house. Use 1t for
coughs, colds. la grippe and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide them
selves with a copy of DR.. Hartman's free
book, entitled. Chronic Catarrh."
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.