davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
Washington Star.

Edmund Clarence Stednan, the poet,
delighted in telling that while in France
he was standing on country road adj
mirinQ the landscape when he noticed
that the peasants who were passing
DOTTED their hats to him. This attention
was very fattering. until he discovered
that he was standing in front of a road
side statue of the Virgin Mary, to which
the peasants were showing their Gus
torl1ary reverence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21

:" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids digeg-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. H.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder"
It's curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
PERFECTION
Home Bakery

Makes all kinds of BREAD and
PASTRY EVERY DAY.
Boston Baked Beans every Saturday.
Vienna and Parker House rolls hot
for lunch.
Beretania street near Emma. Phone
Blue 211.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
FOR SALE.

1. Piece OF land at Kalia, Waikiki,
area about 1884 square feet.
z. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu Valley,
about 1 61-100 acres Of fine Tago land.
The above two pieces of property are
offered for sale at bargain prices.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora N. Underhfl1, matroa Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
texian and McCully streets, mauks
side. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
SHOOTER SENTENCED.

Jack Peter, convicted on Tuesday of
wounding a Chinaman with a shot from
a pistol, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Robinson to pay a fine of $3.50
and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
suataEi, Kuada and Yoki severally


suataki, Kuada and Yoki, severally
for perjury
BEFORE JUDGE DE BOLT.
H F. Wichman & Co. VS.. J. ". Cath
cart was dismissed on motion Of Mr..
Crook for plaintiff.
The following cases We're continued
for the term:
Julia dos A. NJ. Comes VS.. NJ. G. Silva.
L. L. McCandIess VS.. Kaikena and
Palau.
s NJ. Damon ct al. VS. H W. Schmidt
ct al.
Ichinoshin Fukushima vs. Morihara.
BEFORE JUDGE GEAR
For want of prosecution, since the
year 1899, Judge Gear dismissed the
suit of Hattie S. Lewis VS.. Jas. j.
Byrne, defendant, and Paul j. yoeller,
garnishee.
His panel of jurors being insufficient,
Judge Gear has ordered special venire
of thirty-six men returnable this morn
ing.
AN INJUNCTION SUIT.
William McCandless has brought an
injunction suit against Lee Chew. He
alleges he executed a lease to respond
ent on April &c, 1899, of piece of land
at Palama for five years at $500 a
year. Lee Chew erected two buildings
of about $1,000 value and lately, it is
alleged, has been threatening to tear
down the buildings. The petitioner
asks that the respondent be restrained
from carrying out such destructive in
tent.
TESTIMONY DESIRED.
Notice of motion has been given bv
Robertson & Wilder for commission
to take the testimony of Marcus Her.
drick at Walton, Delaware county, n.
Y, in the suit for damages of j. c.
Axtell VS.. II. E. Hendrick. The desired
witness is father of defendant and, it
is said, was present at certain inter-
view between Axtell and Hendrick over
money matters.
THE PEONAGE CASE
Mr. Cathcart applied to Judge Dole
yesterday for the release of Miyamura,
convicted the previous day of peonage,
under his bail bond of $4,000 pending
decision of motion for a new trial.
District Attorney Breckons opposed the
application and it was denied.
Judge Dole will hear argument on the
motion for a new trial tomorrow. The
point to be raised on behalf of the de-
PENDANT is that evidence seized, when
arrests are made, without search war
rants is contrary to the Constitution.
In this case letters and other writings
in a captured trunk We're used
against Miyamura in the trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
HORSE SHOEING !!
v. Y. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department In connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services OF a first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in
trusted to them in q first
class manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
FOR RENT

MODERN COTTAGE: Centrally To-
Gated. Double parlors, bedrooms, din
ing room, clothes closets, stationary
washstands, electric lights. hot water
boiler, pantries, enamel bath tub, patent
closet, large rear lanai, wood shed, SER
wants quarters, chicken house, assort-
ed fruit trees in bearing.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
SAT Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-21
H, {, B|RBE
DISCHARGED
Upon the Verdict
Found OF Not
Guilty.
Jack Peter Sentenced
to Pay Heavy Fine
for Shooting.
c Constitutional Point in psonsge
Case-iMore Jurors Called.
John Baker Released.

Henry c. Birbe was placed on trial
| before Judge Robinson yesterday morns
ing under indictment for profanity, al
legged to have been committed while he
was performing the duties of chairman
of election inspectors for the seventh
county election on November 8. At
torney General Andrews and w. S.
Fleming of his department appeared
for the prosecution, and S. F. Chilling
worth and E "a. Douthitt for the de-
fendant. ak;
After two jurors had been excused
by consent and one, General Secretary
H. c. Brown OF the Y. NJ. c. A, chal-
lenged by the defendant, the following
twelve We're found satisfactory by both
sides and sworn to try the case:
j. C. Cohen, A. R. Gurrey, Jr., John
J. Egan, W. L. Fletcher, Willard E.
Brown, Hiram Kaaha, John Isaac, J.
M. Dowsett, Jas. Mott, Jr., Arthur w.
Rice, John c. Lane, Albert Lucas.
Witnesses called by the prosecution
were Abraham Fernandez, and Frank
Harvey, candidates at the election;
Benjamin Kaneilalua and George
Lucas.
A motion by Mr.. Chillingworth for
a directed verdict of acquittal was de-
MED and an exception to the ruling
noted.
The defense called Deputy Sheriff C.
F. Chiliingworth, Geo. Scott Wright,
Sam Leslie and w. T. Rawlins.
The jury retired to consider their
verdict at 1915. They returned In
thirty-five minutes, finding the defend
ant not guilty. On motion of Mr.. Chill
Iingworth the defendant was dis
charged.
SHOOTER SENTENCED.
Jack Peter, convicted on Tuesday of
wounding Chinaman with shot from
a pistol, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Robinson to pay fine of $3.50
and costs.
BATCH OF DISCHARGES.
Nolle prosequis were granted before
Judge Robinson in the following cases
and the defendants discharged:
Ascinto Perry, child stealing.
John Baker, attempting to bride an
executive officer. The principal in the
affair, a Chinaman. is in prison.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

Elmer E. and A. Beatrice Knowles,
hypnotists, will open hree-nights
engagement, commencing Monday
for the benefit of the Fresh Air Home,
Home of Incurables and attaches Of
the theater. The Knowles have done
much experimenting to determine the
style of entertainment best enjoyed by
all classes Of people, and, judging from
the comments Of the responsible press
from all parts Of the country, they
have succeeded admirably in con-
structing a performance meeting the
requirements. In an interview with
Mr.. Knowles he remarked that the
success Of the entertainments was due
largely 10 the interest shown by the
audience. and the willingness to re-
spond to the demands made upon the
people for hearty laughter. This does
much toward encouraging the opera
tors to put forth their best efforts to
obtain good results, and Southern
people" he says, ARE especially re-
sponsive and demonstrate their en-
thusiasm in way that inspires one
to do good work"
This season A. Beatrice Knowles is
introducing a statuary feature OF
which much has been said by leading
dailies where the Knowles have APP
peared. This clever little lady leaves
a host of admirers wherever the
Knowles present their performances.
MIR. Knowles will make his wonder
full blindfold drive Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, starting from in front of
the theater. Those wishing to see this
exciting test should gather there at
that houR Prices during the Knowles
engagement will be: Orchestra and
balcony, reserved, SOC: admission to
balcony, 35c; gallery, CSC.
Fay Davis, supported by Guy Stand
Too 40
Louise Drew, Herbert Mckenzie and
others, comes on Thursday night. Miss
Davis has been provided by her man
ager, Charles Frohman, with the latest
play by that English dramatist,, Henry
Arthur Jones, author of The Liars"
and Mrs. Danes Defense"
The unusual and not altogether
pleasing title of the new comedy is
embarrassing Julia" a name that
means little or nothing to an American
audience, although in London, where
the piece was one of last seasons
greatest successes, it is very express
sive. 1t is said that the play is in
Jones' happest vein, and that it gives
some very good advice to people who
like to think the worst of their fell
lowmen or women.
That this advice is clothed in the
always effective garment of ridicule
makes the lesson intended strikingly
apparent. Previous to her first pro-
fessional appearance in this. her ma
tive land, last season, Miss Davis was
prominent for seven seasons on the
London stage as member of Charles
Wyndham and George Alexander's
stock companies. Miss Davis created
the role of Iris in Pinero's play of
that name and was selected by the
author for the part when he had the
pick of the leading women and female
stars of England. The sale of seats
will open on Tuesday morning at
a. m. Prices: Orchestra, $3.50; bal
cony, SOC, 75c and ST. gallery, Csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

made his appearance Monday evening
in three-act farce by F. c. Burnand
entitled "Saucy Sally" Miss Brough
as Mrs. Lambert, shared honors at
the opening performance with Mr..
Hawtrey. This is Mr.. Hawtreys fare
well appearance in America, and his
admirers in New York will doubtless
be in evidence at the New Lyceum
during his engagement.
The applause of welcome was ex-
tended to Miss Ethel Barrymore on
her temperance at the Hudson Thea
ter Monday evening in Cousin Kate"
Aside from the merit of Hubert Davies
delightful comedy, Miss Barrymore's
popularity in New York always wins.
The house was crowded and seats
have been sold way in advance for her
return engagement.
Marie Dressler has at last discovered
the sure road to fame.
She has Joined the dear old general,
who lives in Battle Greek, Mich: the
popular senator" from Oscaloosa;
the society leader from Painted
Post, N. Y. the gallant policeman
from Derby, CT, and the chief
of the fire department of Tonawanda.
n. Y, who have at various times testi-
Doctor Gaxadub's Marvellous Liver
Root.
All these characters have been ia
miliar for years in the carefully etched
wood cuts that has adorned the medi-
cine ads. but Miss Dressler is the
first habitue of Broadway who has
fallen into the snare. Her photograph
looms up from the latest cut in a chic
and delightfully."- abandoned manner.
and in the course of an interview she
explains at length the marvellous cures
she has known DR.. Gaxadubs famous
remedy to work
She herself owes her life to It. and
her recovery from her recent illness
of year ago was old DR.. Gaxadub's
work. She tells how Adgie, the lion
tanner, got back her nerve by the
use of the remedy, and gave the per-
Torrance of her life" and. leaping
to great nights of lyrical effort, saws:
II don't know from whence or in
what manner old DIR. Gaxadub derives
his inspiration, but l look upon him
as an angel. and would jump out of
a sixty-two story window for him If
l knew 1t would do him any good. for
he is certainly one of the greatest
benefactors Of mankind"
The theatrical magazines 1t may be
expected will now undergo a decided
slump, and the leading actresses will
soon be featured in the Dr. CIaxadub
Booklet, which will possibly begin to
print news of the theater in place of
the standard jokes OF the day,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10
HYPNOTISM AND COMEDY
WILL CLOSE THEATRICAL SEASON
The Knowles Three Nights and Matinee, and
Fay Davis in embarrassing Julia"
Thursday Night.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
NiRhtS-The Knowles. HNpnOtists.
Thursday NiGht-The Last Attrnc-
tiOn of the season, Fay Davis IN
withdrawing Julia"
Before an audience that filled the
theater Miss Marie Cahin appeared
last night in Nancy Brown" 1t was
an enthusiastic and appreciauve gath
ering and Miss Cahill was encored
again and again.
Miss Cahill is one of those sort of
actresses who actually seem to take
delight in their work. From the mo-
ment she stepped upon the stage she
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10
IN NEW YORK THEATERS

New York, April 9.-William Collier
opened his season at the Criterion
Monday evening in THE Dictator"
breezy, delightful farce by Richard
Harding Davis. AS Brooke Travers,
Mr.. Collier has again found a charac-
ter admirably suited to his versatile
talent and the indications are that
The Dictator" will run we'll into the
spring and summer days.
Charles Hawtrey, who captured
American audiences with his Message
From Mars" is again playing to pack
ed house at the Lyceum. Mr. Hawtrey
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

John Jacob Astor offered such a large
sum of money for just three songs at
her post-Lent affair.
But Miss Cahill, as clever as she
was. was by no means all there was Of
the production. No indeed. She was
ably supported and there was nothing
lacking in scenery or costumes. Nancy
Brown itself is bright and with the
bovy Of pretty women that surround
Miss Cahill there is nothing lacking in
the production. Miss Cahill deserved
the audience that greeted her.
Three nights and matinee of the
Knowles in hypnotism and one per-
Torrance of the comedy, "Whitewash-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

liza" will be seen.
Some excellent productions have
been offered Savannah theatergoers
during the season that is now coming
to close, and it will be Manager
Seeskinds aim to secure as many
high-class attractions as possible for
the next season. During the summer
the theater will be done over inside,
an asbestos curtain will be put in, and
other requirements of the city will be
complied with.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

She was equally as clever as May Err
win in this sort of work. Her songs
were all of the catchy variety-the
kind that put feet in motion. Her
figure is larger than her voice, yet
the quaint way in which she did things
caused her audience to forget that
there is such a thing as a very strong
voice Marie Cahill with a stronger
voice would not be Marie Cahill.
Miss Cahills singing was in a SIM
pie, unstrained style and those who
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

had the audience in her grasp, and in
terest did not lag for an instant from
her first appearance until the final
curtain. Her song hits were all en-
cored and she sang Nancy Brown"
as no one else can sing it.
With a perfectly natural and effort
less sort of humor. she scored her
points apparently without the slight
est consciousness of being amusing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10

ing Julia" with Fay Davis, will wind
up the theatrical season of 1904 in
Savannah
The Knowles will be seen Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with a matt
nee on Wednesday, for the benefit of
the Fresh Air Home, the Home of In
curables and the attaches of the thea
ter. Thursday night the last attrac-
ton of the season, embarrassing Jul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
Cost of Tramps TO Indiana.

Statistics compiled by Secretary But
Ter, of the state Board of Charities
show that there has been "A decrease in
vagrancy In Indiana. In the last fiscal
year 1912 fewer tramps We're cared for
than in 1902. Twenty counties, how
ever, show an increase in the number
Of tramps detained in the jails.
In the year 3OOS men and fifty one
women Migrants were admitted TO the
jails, n number which Secretary But
Ter says is far too large. OF this mum.
Der 40 negroes were admitted, one OF
whom was n woman.
The trampS cared for cost the tax
payers SJ2i2.52, of which S37G.S2 was
paid to the sheriffs for board, and
$liSl.7O went for the "in-and-out" fees.
The average expense for each tramp
was Sill. The total cost for fees and
board is SlOi5.lO less than in 1909
Indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

A young American who was visiting
In an English country house is de.
scrlbed by daily paper as good sort
of fellow, but beset by the habit Of ek-
aggeration. His host, who was fond
of him, and did not like to see the boy
making such a fool of himself gave
him little warning about keeping mis-
tales and his boasts within rcascna BILE
bounds.
We'll" said the boy. 81 don't want
to offend any of your prejudices. But
when ! begin TO bluff, my tongue gets
away from me, and | say more than I
mean. I'll be Obliged to you II you'd
give me friendly nudge or kick or
something when You think I'm spread.
ing it on too thick
The host promised to do so. That
night ut dinner the conversation turned
on Conservatives. The American
started In his usual manner.
Il had Il cousin in Virginia who built
himself greenhouse that was thought
remarkable. 1t was il3 feet long, nine
ty feet high and" Here he felt his
shins kicked under the table lie
pulled himself mp, and his eye caught
that of the host. The American
twisted his legs ruefully and concluded
with sigh, land about an inch wide"
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
The Clerk Was OblIging.

The trials of the salespeople in the
large department stores are manifold
these days, but many an amusing Incl
dent crops out to irradiate their exist
ence. 1t was not so many days ago
when one of those fussy little women
walked up to the counter Of the black
goods department and asked to see
some "crepe de chine" Not satisfied
with the kind produced, she compelled
the obliging clerk to pun down every
bundle on the various shelves until only
one solitary package remained on the
very top row. Without any considera-
ton for the patience Of the obliging
salesman, she finally turned and re-
marked. "Oh, that's all right. I was
Just looking for friend, anyway
Maybe the clerk wasn't angry. Eying
the customer and then turning to the
one small bundle on the top shelf, he
replied, well, IL you think your friend
Ia In that bundle. I'll get it down. too"
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
WISE WORDS.

All our dignity lies in our thoughts.
The wastes Of wealth lead to the
wall of want.
1t costs more to satisfy n vice than
to feed a family.
The best in this world never find
their best In this world.
The only doubts to be ashamed OF
are those you are proud of.
Many n man who gets on in this life
will never get into the other.
Keep your face always toward the
sunshine, and the shadows will fall be.
hind you'll. L. Whitman.
find the great thing in this world IL,
not SO much where we stand, as in
what direction we are moving
I.olmes.
Write your name in kindness. love
and mercy on the hearts OF those who
come in contact with you. and you will
never be observation-disclosures.
We are in danger of looking too far
for opportunities Of doing good and
communicating. In reaching for rho.
dodendrons we trample down the dais.
ies.-Marian uarland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

To one who is not acquainted with
the extent of the business il seems a
mystery where all the whips 20. One
concern is able to turn out about 2OOUO
whips in a single day under favorable
conditions, and it is only one of many
companies. Westlield is, of course, the
centre of the whip.making industry of
the world, and there are many horses
in that world. Some of the local whip
men have studied the automobile Ques-
non to quite an extent, endeavOring to
ind ont the possible effect upon the
whip business. Some thought a few
years ago that the bicycle was respon-
Sible in Il measure for the dull times in
the whip business, and 1t may have
had some effect.
At that time there was less demand
for livery teams than previously. and
there was consequently little use for
whips. The bicycle is not so much I'm
demand rs in former years, but the au-
tomohlle and electric ears are taking
It's place. one would suppose the rapid
construction OF electric roads all over
the country would tend TO injure the
whip trade. but IN spite of automobiles
and electric cars, the output OF whips
continues year after year. One of the
local whip mon said recently that hC
had no fear of bicycles, automobiles OF
electric ears running the whip business
Springfield Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
A Genuine Message in u Bottle.

Six years ago the British schooner
Ethel mysterlously disappeared en-
route from Bombay to Port Said. Her
owners, Barefoot d Co., of the latter
port. gave her up for lost. and since
that time until last month her fate re.
manned mystery TO the world.
1t was an empty and tightly Corked
wine bottle that brought the story of
her fate and that OF Captain Lee and
his crew TO land. The bottle was dis.
covered by Captain Lombard on the
beach of the island OF Fukaye. situated
in the South Seas, and The note it coll
tanned reads as follows:
"Will the finder OF this inform
Messrs. Barefoot * Co., of Port Said,
that their schooner, Ethel, fouudered
about 1000 miles from Bombay? This
note Is written by the sole survivors,
Captain Lee and Seaman Thomas, who
are in their last hopes. Signed J. T..
Lee, January 20 or -, lS9.."-Manila
Cablenews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
An Opportunist.

The late Professor o. c. Marsh. who
for many years occupied the chair OF
paiContology at Yale, and who nj his
death left II scientific collection of great
value to the university, used to delight
in telling the following story:
One morning he was walking down
a New Haven street when he met ne.
gro driving horse which had a Gu
riOusly maiformcd hoof.
when your horse dies" said the pro.
fcssor TO the old man, Il will give
you 81 for that hoof If you will cut II
OF and bring it to me-"
VERY we'll sah," was the reply, and
horse ana driver disappeared.
Two hours later, when the professor
reached home, he found the negro,
who had been impatlently awaiting him
for an hour, Handing carefully
wrapped package to the professor the
negro said, "De boss is daid, sah."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
The Subject of His Lecture.

The Rev. DR.. =. $. Henson, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Chicago, later of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church, of Brooklyn, and who
has accepted call to fremont Temple,
Boston, recently lectu2ed in Spring.
field, Mass, and one Of the foremost
pastors in the city was asked to an.
nounce the lecture from his pulpit.
This is the way the pastor made the
announcements: THE Rev. DR.. Henson
Will lecture on Fools in the State
Street Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening, and | trust II great many will
attend. New York Tribune.