davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Gafarrh
Sufferers, Read!

c. G. Archer, OF Brewer, Maine. says:
Il have had catarrh for several years.
Water would ruI from my eyes and nose
for days at a time. About four months
ago / was induced to try DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, and since using the
wonderful remedy l have not had an at
tack. 1t relieves in 10 minutes" "a
DR.. AgneW's Heart Cure Relieves
in 80 Minutes
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Rentz- -Santley Company.

The Rentz-Santley company will ap-
pear at the Lyceum Theater throughout
next week
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
LOCAL MENTI0N.
Of All Dark Beers

Nat Cap. Brew Co.'S "Muenchener" Is
best Brewed just like Munich. For case
phone 222 dOz, S25
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Mems Furnishings

Mems soc Bedford Cord NaaIige
Shirts. in light and dark colors. tan.
black and white. stripes and fig
ures; broken sizes. Remnant 00C
pT1ce...---..-.-.- --.--------....Z Z
8 dozen Mems Sweaters. maroon.
gray. and blue; broken sizes: orc
worth 69C. Remnant price. 4 >
Mems Kid Gloves. in all colors.
slightly soiled; broken sizes: = NEC
worth 81. Remnant price. ... 4 >
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TRACTION CO. $ VICTIMS"
William Hahn Severe in
His DenunciatiOn.
THE CATTLE CAR" NUISANCE
Thinks Northeast Is Imposed Upon Be
cause "TheTe Is Less Wealth
There"

As resident of the north astern part
of the city. William Hahn. a prominent
member of the Business Mems Associa-
uon. speaks from personal knowledge of
the street car service furnished the res
idents Of that section.
The target Of Mr. Hahn's denunciation
is the combination cars, generally
spoken Of now as cattle cars" He de-
clares the railway company does not
provide better service simply because
the appeals of those living in the north
east are not backed, perhaps, by wealthy
and influential interests.
Some years ago" said Mr.. Hahn. "a
movement was started TO find means Of
compelling the railway companies to
give protection during the winter TO the
motQrmen in their employ. Appeals
were made TO the officials Of the roads
to provide every car with glass windows
at each end. but the movement met with
partial success only.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Glove Department

$50 pairs Of Women's Kid Gloves. in
black and leadinS colors. almost ev-
cry size in the lot; regular 81 IOC
value. ....-..
30 pairs Of Gloves. various sorts
including worsted. cashmere. and
Golf Gloves: sold at 25c. 39c 10tc
and soc a pair L
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Victims of Negligence.

And now. if so much concern should
be felt for strong, able-bodied men,
what ought the indignation of the pub
lie be when il is realized that women
and children are now the victims of the
companies negligence Doctors residing
in the northeastern part Of the city are
authority for the statement that the
conditions have caused many cases of
pneumonia Indeed. it is not difficult to
believe this If one is compelled to ride
frequently i'm the open cars.
In other cities the companies are not
only compelled TO run closed cars, but
also to heat those cars and make them
comfortable. A comparison of what is
tolerated in Washington and what is
demanded and supplied in other COM
munities is striking.
Poor Imposed Upon.
'T feel perfectly confident that the
railway company imposed those combi-
nation cars on the residents of the
Northeast because there is less wealth
there perhaps. than in other sections
of the city. 1t is no secret that the
cars were removed from F and G.
Streets because the persons residing or
having business interests in those thor
oughfares made it too interesting for
the company.
Moreover. the Columbia line is one of
the best paying in Washington. The
cars are always FLIED 10 their capacity,
and the profits are heavy. But these
freak cars must be used in some way,
and so they are foisted on US.
1T is an outrage. and I hope that
the present movement viii prove pro-
ductiVe of results 80
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
When Ordering Flowers
From government Sale.

Consult Shaffer. 18th & 1; III Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants Of All-sik Satin and
Taffeta Ribbons i'm various CoIors
and good lengths that sold
OF OF the piece at &c to Sc yard 21c
Remnants of All-silk Taffeta and
Fancy Ribbons. in white and lead
ing cClors; sold up 10 lOc yard. AIC
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

ihirty-tvo years 1t finally brought me to the
gutter, homeless and friendess. / powerless
10 resist the craving and would steal and lie TO
get Whiskey.a -Four boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me
of all desire and now hate the smell OF liquor. -
Price, 81 per box, boxes for S.. Mailed in
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company, Sl7
lith street, Washington, ID. c. Interesting
booklet (sealed) free on request.
Sold and recommended by
SlMAlS. li.h ST. and New York ave
WILLIAMS. 9th and F SITS.
WELLERS, 80 sth 81. Sc.
DAYS. 18th and p sts.
HENRY EVANS, 92.-924 r ST.. NV.
+. z. WELLER. 355s II ST.. Washington
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Genuine ss, s6, and 81 Sample Shoes,

schmiGs for pets. 712 18th ST
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
Gle 18th st. cIUddiman & Co. 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

Three hundred styles at $2-S5. Keene's
Shoe Store. 90S @ Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Hot Tomaias and ChiB

At 5O3 Thirteenth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
The Middle West.

IndianaDolis-The Hon. W r Durbin,
4. g. Harris. and Noble G. Butler.
Chicago The Hon. Lambert Tree. J.
NJ. Dickinson, the Rev. Dr. Emil
Hirsch, VOlney W Foster
Minnesota-David n. Lawrence and
ex-AIiuister Thaver.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Boston and New Haven.

Boston-Charles 5. Hamlin. Robert
Treat Paine, Edward Everett Hale,
Samuel ID. Capen, Osborne Howes. DR..
Benjamin f. Trueblood. Edwin ID.
Meade, Edward CHM, President Hop
kins. and John d. Long.
New Haven-Judge Lynde Harrison,
Prof. Simeon +. Baldwin, Henry Wade
Rogers. and Theodore S. Moolsev
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Maryland and Delaware.

Baltimore-Cardinal Gibbons Robert
NJ McLane, PRESIDE Mt Ira Remsen. Judge
G. NJ Sharp. WilliTm Keyser. Blanchard
Randall, Joseph II. FOard. Robert Ram
say Michael Jenkins. Charles J. Bona
parte. Z. Stanley Gary Robert Car
rett. David Hutzlcr. Dr. John r.
Goucher, John G. Rose Theodore Mar
bury, and William II. Bucklcr
Delaware-The Hon. John Hum. Judge
George Gray. and w T. Bancroft
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
Omaha and San Francisco.

Omaha-Edward ROsewater, Charles
+. Manderson. and Charles G. Green.
San Francisco-The Hon. Horace Da-
Wis and William NJ Bunker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

If greatly troubled 50ith mosquitoes
notify the Board of Health
good family COW will be sold to-
day at VIII E. Fishers auction rooms.
Rugs at auction tomorrow at Nor
gan's salesrooms at 1880 o'clock. Ev-
cry rug gem.
J A number of choice mich cows Will
arrive on the next s. S. Nevadan for
the Club Stables.
Sale of horse, harness and delivery
wagon at 10 o'clock today by Will E.
Fisher, the auctioneer, at $50 Merchant
street.
Walker Bros. will sell their runabout
locomobile for $3.50. 1t is in good run
ming order and can be seen at the boat
works, King street.
John Neiil, at 1927 Fort street, has a
lot of second hand sugdl machinery
and tools in good order. which he will
sell at very low price.
Fresh apples and oranges, in guam
titles to suit will be sold at auction by
Jas. F. Morgan at his salesrooms to-
morrow at IL o'clock a. m.
The auction sale of fine furniture and
household effects at the Vida Villa will
be continued today at 10 o'clock a. m.
Many choice articles will be offered for
sale.
An assortment of dry goods and fur
niture will be offered for sale today at
10 O'Clock by Will E. Fisher at his auc-
ton rooms on Merchant street near
Alakea.
L. B. Kerr & Co. Ltd, will offer on
Monday next marvellous values in iaces
and embroideries. A large invoice to
hand ex Sonoma is being got ready for
a special sale.
The Doric arrived from the Orient
lust in the nick of time to add many
new rugs to Levers & Cookies rug sale
All the new patterns are included IN
the liberal discounts.
The former residence of Mrs. j. E
Scott. on PunchbowI slope, is offered for
rent. 1t commands fine view and has
nleasant surroundings. See our classi-
fed advertisements for particulars.
Proposals will be received at the Of
fee OF the Supt. of Public Works up TO
noon of August II, for constructing a
fireproof office, library and laboratory
building at the Hawaii Experiment
Station.
Frozen dainties, such as are found IN
Mrs 5,ofer's booklet, Dainty Dishes For
all the Year Round, are something that
ona should not fail IT, obtain Dimono
& Go. give the booklets away with each
Sbephard's Lightning Freezer purchas-
ed. Mrs. Rorer describes her recipes III
seven different languages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
LOCAL. sREvlTlEs.

10 Q o Q o Q % Q o Q 90 Q Q o. G
- There are now on exhibition at {.
| O the Aquarium over 400 fish of SO {.
| @ varieties.
o @ 900 o Q o o Q Q Q o Q Q Q g g
Send to or immediately notify the
Board of Health of all rats fond dead
| from ankmo1UH causes.
The Friend is out for August with an
excellent table of contents.
D. H. Case of wailuku. Republican
himself, is quoted as predicting a fusion
of Democrats and Home Rulers on
Maui.
1t was the st. Germania billiard par
lors and not the Brunswick where the
arrests of young gamblers We're made
the other day.
The benefit dance which was to have
taken place next Saturday at San An
tonic hall has been postponed till Sat
urday, the goth inst.
The tenth anniversary of the founding
of the Christian church in Honolulu will
be celebrated at the Sunday evening
service of that body.
"McCully Land Co, Ltd. to H. R.
Tuck. release of conditions should
have been the entry in the Realty
column of the Advertiser yesterday in
stead Of release of bonds''
A. Ryan of Camp Mckinley and Bill
Huihui are matched for the welter-
weight championship in a 15-round bout
to be fought at the Orpheum on Sep
TENDER 8. The winner will take the
whole of a purse of $175.
For the convenience of many members
of the Merchants Association who find
it difficult or impossible to attend the
meetings during business hours, the Di-
rectors of the Association have decided
to try and secure better attendance
by having the meetings in the evening,
and they sincerely hope that every
viii do his best to attend, and
in this way do all that may be done
to advance the interests of the whole |
DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, city sanitary Off
GER. reports an attempt made by a
Porto Rican TO hold him up this side |
If the Pail early in the morning. as he
vas driving into town from his home on
he Koolau side. The fellow stepped
'ut from ambush and grabbed the horse
~ the head. DR.. Pratt with sharp
ut Of the whip made the horse plunge
ahead. nearly running over the high
way man, who jumped out of the way
tut made no attempt to pursue the car
iage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Lunch For IS Gents no day.

The following lunch will be served to-
day at the Palace Grill. Bethel street,
from II a. m. TO p. M, for % cents:
Clam chowder soup. fried fresh oysters,
Dreaded veal outlet, apple fritters, ribs
of beef, mutton, ham, sour pigs feet,
sugar corn and mashed potatoes, let
tuce and sliced tomatoes, fresh apple
pie, American cheese, tea and coffee. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
WANT PORTUGUESE
TO co TO COAST

1t is rumored about town that an
effort is being made to recruit in Ho-
nolulu a colony of 500 Portuguese for
Southern California. Consul Canavar-
TO. when asked about it, said he had
not heard this particular rumor, but
was aware that for some time certain
Portuguese on the Coast had been writ
ing here to urge the emigration of their
felIow-countrymen to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Baseball Meeting.

At a meeting of the BasebaH League
last night practice days were drawn as
follows: Monday, Kams; Tuesday, ii.
A g. wednesday, Punahou; Thursday
Males. Friday, Elks. A committee was
,,,+ad TO confer with the Trustees
in regard to the wire netting Tor the
ndstand. The games which We're to
he played September II will be played
on the 10th. No games will be played
on Regatta day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Market Opens Saturday.

The Alakea street fshnarket is still
quiet but on Saturday, the opening day,
there is sure to be something doing.
The japanese who secured stalls this
week viii then be in possession and the
whole market will be cleaned up and
ready for business. Those who staid
by the old market are rejoiced to find
themselves in favorable positions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
A. n. SANFORD.
OPTlCiAN
BOSTON BLDG, FORT ST
0ver May q %
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
Aeip or advice, is invited TO communt-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesfan and McCully Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
More Reserves Wanted.

The second reserves in Japan have
been ordered out though Editor Shioza-
wa says that only one man in Hawaii,
so far. has been notified. He was cabled
to Yesterday and will leave for home
at once. Editor Shfozawa does not
know how many second reservists are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
TarOena

is a perfect vegetable food. Il IS prepar-
ed ready for immediate use. 1t IS ma
lures food, and contains all essential
elements child needs It builds bone,
muscle, brain. Babies raised on Ia
roena are healthy, happy little beings,
Taroena is highly recommended by the
medical profession everywhere.
soc, $I.oo and $500 sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
The Proper Food for
Baby

Is your baby thriving on the food you
are using? Is it gaining weight and
strengths as it should Do you want 70
know OF food IN which babies thrive
and grow from puny little half starved
babies into a strong, robust, healthy at
tie child?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Another brewery Moosed.

1t is reported that August Dreier in
tends leaving for the coast soon to ar
range for building brewery. here for
the production Of steam beer, which
will be sold at five cents a drink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
PUBLIC CONCERT
At MOaNA HOTEL

Following is the program for PUBLIC
band concert at the Moana hotel, Wal
XIII, at 7:3O this evening:
PART L.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" =. Suppe
Selection-"Attila" -........... Verdi
Ballad--"Elua Maka Uliuli' -. Helms
Vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. by Berger
PART IL.
Selection-''La Perichole' Offenbach
Intermezzo-"The Gondolier" (new)...
.P Powell
Columbia Rules the Waves" (new)..
Observation-Disclosures. Lala Rookie
Waltz-"Artist Life" ........ Strauss
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Many Drunks.

Katie Drew was arrested last night
on the charge of disturbing the night.
F,lkushima was arrested for assault and
battery on Otero. A big batch of
DRINKS was locked up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
WILL CELEBRATE
EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY

The celebration of the birthday of His
Imperial Majesty, Kwang Hsu. Emperor
OF China. will take place here on Aug.
8. The Chinese Consul, Chang Tso Fan,
will give a reception on that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
THE SAVING GLANCE.
BY. F. III. BARTENs.


copyright, 1904. Daily Story Pub. Coz
It was a lovely morning in May.
From the sunny gardens of the Alcazar
light breeze carried into the great
hall of justice the fragrance of the
blossoming lime and orange trees, mo-
mentarily clearing it's perfumed atmos-
phere with q breath of refreshing cool
ness. On his raised dias at the farther
end of the chamber the most noble and
powerful Dom Pedro. by the grace of
God, king of CASTLE and Leon, allowed
his pale blue eyes to wander restlessly
over it's crowded confines. Beside the
royal chair of state, with it's overhang-
ing dorseret, was another, somewhat
lower, occupied by the kings beautiful
mistress. the good Maria de Padilla,
one ennobling influence of his brutal
and sanguinary life. The tapestried
wall where the three castles stood out
In gold broidery against a crimson
background. were lined with a throng
Of thes proudest knights and barons of
CASTLE, nearer the dais were clustered
the great officials of state and the most
Intimate of the monarch's courtly en-
tourage as well as the ladies in attend
hnce on the uncrowned queen. At the
entrance of the chamber stood a de-
tachment of the bowmen of the guard.
But 1t was no routine matter that
tude this day. A brave and loyal gem
tleman. beloved and esteemed by all
who knew him. was within the hour
10 answer with his life for an alleged
neglect of duty. and those who knew
the tender mercies of their sovereign
had but little faith in his chances of
escape. 1t was but three days past
that Don Diego de Guzman, alcayde of
Seville, had been made answerable with
his head for the first unpublished MUIR
der within the city walls. for many
brawls took place between the hot
headed caballeros who thronged the
town in attendance on the court, and
the king was set on putting an end to
their continuance. Scarcely twenty
I four hours ago. however Don Sancho
de Espinosa. a cavalier of Aragon, had
been found dead in a pool of his own
blood in one of the narrow streets Of
the Moorish quarter. without a trace
Of any kind to give n clue of the assas-
sins identity. The alcayde had left
no stone unturned in his endeavor to
discover the culprit. but could rest his
case on no firmer foundation than the
testimony of the old crone before whose
dwelling place the corpse had been
found. Drawn to the window-slit by
the clash of steel, she had noticed, by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Our Daily Short Story

the glimmer of her oil lamp, that one
of the combatants was a tall man, with
a profusion of fair hair, the other, be-
ing in the shadow, she could not see
at all. The alcayde had his enemies,
and the matter had been brought to
the king, who. delighted with so favor
able an opportunity of gratifying his
cruelty with so fair a semblance of
Justice. had commanded Don Diego's
presnce in the hall of justice to an
swer for his remissness.
There was a slight stir at the lower
end of the great room, and the alcayde.
escorted by four archers, proceeded up
the hall in the direction of the throne
Arrived at some ten PAGES of the dais.
he sank on one knee, then rising said,
simply, yet not without pride, Il place
myself in your rnajesty's hands" The
royal judge smiled, vaguely. and re-
Joined, with a delicately affected sad
ness in his even voice:
mo one grieves more deeply than l,
Senior de Guzman. over the vow l made
concerning you. but l swore by St.
Juan of Compostella that should muir
der be done here in my loyal city of
Seville, and the murderer escape his
fate on the gallows. your head should
take his place AMI your neck feel his
moose. A kings vow, alcade, is a holy
thing. and glad as I would be to par
don your neglect, I could not, there
fore, imperil my own souls salvation.
II there is ought you can offer in ex-
tenuation or defence I will now give it
my best consideration"
The alcayde paused to collect his
thoughts. There was a ring of fnality
about the kings speech that clearly
BODIED him no good. Rich, powerful
and popular as he knew himself to be,
there were none among his kinsfolk or
friends who would dare to brook their
monarchs wrath by pleading in his
behalf. AS he gazed about him in his
perplexity, his eye CHANGED to meet
that of Maria de Padilla. and he no.
ticed that she looked at him with deep
meaning. With an almost impercepti-
BILE movement of her head she left her
glance fall on a spot about five feet
from the dais, where the polished oak
floor shone like mirror.
His eyes followed hers, and there,
cast on the waxed surface, he saw a
face. 1t was the face of the man who
sat upon the throne. that of his august
majesty. Don Pedro himself. Bewil-
dered, he sought her eyes again.
Again the meaning look crossed her
features, and now her glance was
turned to a little tapestry hung door
that led from the hall al the right
hand side of the throne. He watched
her narrowly, and saw that the in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

dustries r. r. Poole was enthusiastic
In his praise Of the ticket and nomi-
| Eees.
1t Is winning ticket" he SAID.
| Judge Parker was the logical candi-
| GATE and the convention would have
acted unwiscly Not 70 have named him.
The selection Of vice presidential tick
ct was most difficult question, but
the convention solved 1t in the wise
manner in which it did everything. II
Is hopeful year Tor the Democrats.
Attorney General Massey Wilson
spoke In the highest praise of the work
OF the convention in unifying the forces
OF Democracy in a way that was not
thought possible. Said the Attorney
General:
| The ticket is beyond doubt an ex-
! ceIIent one. One might be inclined to
file an objection to the Vice Presiden-
tfal nominee because Of his age and
because he comes from practically the
same section Of the country as the
Presidential nominee. But the con-
ventfon did everything so sensibly that
the leaders beyond doubt knew what
eSey were doing when they named the
ex-senator. They knew that his NOM
nation would strengthen the Demo-
cratic prospects in his section Of the
State.
| Grat1fyfng ana UnsatlsfyIng.
The platform was both gratifying
and unsatisfying. 1t was gratifying as
far as 1t went, but 1t was unsatisfying
in not going far enough in making a
financial declaration. This omission of
the convention was, however. more
than supplied by Judge Parker In his
telegram which made perfectly clear
the position of the party"
Secretary of State E. R. McDavid
had only words of praise for the nomi-
nees.
| OF course the nomination Of Judge
Parker brought no surprise" he said
| He was the logical candidate and ev-
erybody was expecting his nomination
He is the strongest candidate that the
party could have nominated. The par
ty goes into the campaign with the
prestige OF having a candidate in whom
the whole country has confidence.
am especially pleased with the nomina-
ton of ex-senator Davis for Vice Presi-
dent. Ex-senator Davis is known owe,
the country as a business man and a
man of affairs. He comes from a sec.
tion of the country in which the Dem.
locratic cause will be strengthened by
his nomination. 1t was much better te
name him than to have gone to Indiana
or Illinois for a candidate"
| If anything further was needed as ar
endorsement of the national ticket Il
twas supplied by the Veranda Senate
The Verandah Senate is made up o.
State officials and departmental work
ers who assemble late in the afternoon
on, the Capitol veranda when the worl
of the day Is over. The veranda Sen
ate in yesterdays meeting endorsed tn,
ticket most heartily.
Colonel Joel Barnett informed tn,
Senate that a friend OF his from Dal,
County had told him that there wa
more enthusiasm for the Democrat,
ticket at Clopton, Headland ant
Barness Cross Roads than he had eve
seen and that the ticket would get tn,
largest majority ever given In that sec
ton.
Another Senator reported that he hat
Just seen a man who had returned from
Brewton and other South Alabam,
points and that this man had said tina
the ticket had caused much enthusiasm
there, but that many men had told hin
JGrover Cleveland would have suitet
better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Shakespearc>s Greatness.
London News
.sThe more read Shakespeare" said