davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17
The NEW FRENCH REMEoY.
an. .s'I p :ssSss.. e

sssdy, used in the Continental Hospitals by Rioos
&osfAn, Jooert. vslpeau, and others. combines an
fhe drszdersta TO be solght In 3 medicine o. sGs
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employe1.
TAERAPiON No. D maintains It's Wortec
rsse1nsd and ven -uaritsd reputation for dsr1nge
@snts Of the kidneys, palms IN the back sn9
kledrsd ai,zssnsa adording prompt relief whsze
sshe- veil tried remedies have been powerias@
TAERAPiON no. z forimpurity Of the oiooa.
sszrvy psmpies spots. blotches, pains and sWelnnE
q sosnts govt rheumatism. all diseases for which
"a aas been too much fashion to employ mercury.
TsapArila &c. 70 the destruction Of sufferers teeta
"a ruin OF health. This preparation purtHes the
sRneAa system through the blood. and thoroughly
N&uinases all poisonous matter from the body.
HAERAPioN No 3 for exhaustion, sissF.
srnoss, and ALI distressing consequences q
&rzapAtion- worry, overwork. &c. 1t Possesses
iSrvidng power In restoring strength ard vigor %
$ksss suffering from the eEervating influences d
sear satdence IN hot unhealthy climates
TNERkPlON Is cold BY the principal
SSsTtzss and 1icrciants throgs hout the world
&sSca tn England. IA Cd. and a. Sd In ordes.
- s&sts ~hich Of the thres numbers is ~
glzrea sad obser1e that the word " THEnAPior.
sgpsars on che British Government Stamp On
Estsa hstscrs on . red gruundl afhxsd TO every
Nrsz4ns package By order Of His Ma;estys Hon
#szRerszuionzxs, and wfthOah zhsch IL - tUxgss1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17
~
GARVlN A BAG
PUNCHING ARTIST

''Dick' Garvfn yesterday afternoon
gave an exhibition in bag punching at
the Waikiki Inn which showed him 10
be an artist. Every movement of HIS
hands and elbows was a picture ana
the way the ball played it's rebounds
ing tattoo was like the rat-a-tat-tat
of the drum. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17
OLO---zsuss.
PLANTERS

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co. HAS, AT CONSID-
ERABLE EXPENSE. SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING
A LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS
MONTHLIES FROM VOL I OF 1852 UP TO THE
FIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS LONG SINCE OUT
OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY Ex-
HAUSTED MAKING IT NECESSARY TO RESET AND
REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA
TERIALLY TO THE COST THIS EXTRA EXPENSE
WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THE
VALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER
CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS, MATTER
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN
THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY
BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.
THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND
IN FULL LAW SHEEP GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT
I'VE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-
BILITY.
ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET OR ANY
PART OF SET. WOULD DO WELL TO coMNdUNI-
CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY
DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO
COMPLETE MORE SETS TT WILL BE NECESSARY
TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,
THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-17
Magazines win.

The Magazine nine won from the
Hawaiian Carriage baseball club yes
terday, score Is to 5.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25

Four boxes Hurd's Royal White
writing paper, no timer made, IL
sheets in box. Sold for 81. 10 box
1t Is youIs for 10 cents.
Envelopes to match at so cents for
i2j
These goods are like black broad
cloth always in style. Tile above
prices ought to clean them out IN
aEout two days after The Tribune
comes out. When they are zone you
quality. We're Just tired OF seeing
these odds and enrs laying around
and this IS about giving them away.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
OLD GREELEY BOY
Edward C. Kunde Re-visits His
Home.

Edward c. kunde, an old Greeley
boy now deputy sheriff in the Phil
ippiGe Islands, vas in Greeley a few
DAYS this week, before starting today
for his post of duty. With him was
Albert Woods, ar OLD comrade at
soldering in the Islands, now STA
toned at Fort Russell, Wyo
Mr.. Kunde enlisted with Company
d here in Greeley when that com
pany went tc the Philippines. When
that company returned home he en-
listed in the 36th Volunteer Infantry
regiment and remained in the islands
AfteIward he jCined the metropolitan
police force and is now a deputy
sheriff, He has been on a three
months furlough and Is returning
from an eastern trip. He reported
some marvellous changes wrought by
the United States government in
Manila. Seven million dollars has
been appropriated for the improve
ment OF the sewer system, and he
says the city is now the finest of the
Asiatic cities so far as sanitary con-
ditions are concerned.
There seemed to be but little SYM
pathy for..Japan in her struggle with
Russia shown in the Philippines.
Mr.. Kunde himself is quite we'll
acquainted with conditions in Japan,
and he looks with anything but
favor on the prospect Of welcoming
the little brown men as brothers OF
the white races. The morals OF the
Japs, he says, are OF very low order,
and their fighting qualities are de-
rived from fauaticism rather than
patriotism, such as Americans under
stand. A Jap, he says. will sit down
after battle and cry because he was
not killed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
FINE WRITING PAPER
Odds and Ends Almost Given
Away at Tribune Office.

I he Tribune has on hand about S25
worth OF fine writing paper and en-
yelopes to match, which will be
closed out at good deal less than the
goods cost 10 New York city. They
are all the finest quality that money
cry week for embossing and for iuvi-
tation Work, but they are odds and
ends and we want to get rid of them.
Here is list OF what we have:
Four boxes Moss Agate, % sheets
paper with 25 envelopes to match,
sold for 80 cents a box. We close at
IL cents each.
Four boxes Princess of Wales, 25
sheets paper with envelopes to match.
regular price 80 cents. While they
last will sell at 10 cents.
Two boxes Empress of India, same
price as above.
Four boxes Cranes Superfine en-
velopes, l25 in box, regular wedding
stock. very heavy and white, sold for
l.l0 box now 40 cents "A box
Four boxes Cranes Superine writ
ing paper, very fine and heavy, to
match above; per box of l2O sheets,
10 cents. Sells regular at 81 a
box.
Five boxes Cranes Bond, l20 sheets
in box. We got ST. a box for it;
will sell balance at 80 cents box
Have envelopes to match at 80 cents
box OF l25. This comes in azure
and white.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
Sick Headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of very severe char
acter. She doctoied with several
eminent physicians and at great ex-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About a year ago she began taking
Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real well, -
says Mr.. George E. Wright of New
London, Ny For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
other fellow had, and was appraised
accordingly.

other fellow had, AID was appraised
accordingly
The soft purring Of the tiger could
still be heard as learned discussion
ensued op the meaning OF lover l.
and under 10. - William Boomer,
who took part in the raid, sort Of
thought that it referred to the age OF
children who were allowed to play
games on it, but even these words OF
wisdom did not satisfy the court.
who though Young has heard the 'big
boys talk. ~
When it came to draw poker, stud
poker and faro tables, the memory Of
some Of the elder members harked
back to the time, long ago, " when
such phrases were not obsolete In the
west, and it was settled that games
of chance had been INDUCED in The
invoicing CT the crap tables came
near opening up the race question:
but was also finally adjusted, and
now everything is ready for argu-
ments by counsel on the point of
Jurisdiction which will be done
August 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
in SESSION
THE TIGER AND THE JUDGE
IN COUNTY JAIL.
Court Sat on Gambling Tools and
Some Vital Evidence Was
Unearthed by the
Officers.

To identify the two wagonloads OF
gambling devices taken from the Ev-
ans gambling rooms the evening OF
July l5 County Judge Southard, City
Marshal Camp. Prosecutor Green,
Srenographer Luther and " NJ
Bonner spent nearly all day last tri-
day in the county jail. Several points
had been raised bY Attorney Churchill
70. the defendant gamblers as to
whether the county court had juris-
Gic1on il a case involving that Kind
of property. But an Inventory was
necessary to determine the former
ownership OF the goods that for the
pas few weeks haze been locked in
the Jail for safe keeping
From the dark dungeons the sub
terraneau sounds OF voices could he
heard on the outside as the learned
gentlemen ran into new articles en-
ployed ia the Irritation with the tickle
goddess. The few passersby with a
slight penchant for the green baized
table pricked up their ears at the
few phrases that penetrated to the
outer world. Occasionally one would
Try soft whistle or a secret signal
code OF IaDs on the iron door, hut the
lookout was evidently suspicious and
the door opened not.
Frank Green was saying, Now,
gentlemen, what shall we call this
merry-go-round thing worth? Ii looks
like children's plaything and can t
be worth much.
well it isn't children's play
thing, anyway" chImed in Marsha
Camp. ITS sickle grinder. I've
seen lots OF them; had man ouG on
the road with them not long ago.
Did a good business too. This is a
little different though, | see it has a
little marble attachment that mine
didn' have. That was probably why
you took it for plaything, Suppose
we call that worth about twO-ffty.
1t won't be worth that much il !
ever have the privilege Of setting ire
to it, y The court finally decided
that it was a roulette wheel and
usually worth to the owner all the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People in Greeley Learning to
Appreciate.


Appreciate.
What blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Greeley is finding it out
MANY a miserable man is happy
now
Nights OF unrest, days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means
this.
Itching. piles mean it,
Eczema is Just as bad, and lust as
bad to cure
But Doan's Ointment relieves at
once, and cures all itchiness of the
skin.
~ blessing to a suffering public
Here's Greeley proof 60 hack our
statement
Mrs. G. W Meade, wife Of G.. W.
Meade, mason, living on Eleventh
street, near Fourth avenue, says:
My sisters child, now four years
old, has had breaking out on her
face ever since she was year and
llhl! bihs UIUkB OuI III d idSIl anu
was very sore. Her mother took her
to doctors aud used nearly everything
heard OF said TO be good for such all
ments, but Eothing even checked the
parts effected, until she got Doan's
Ointneat at II. Reynolds & Co. S
drug store, corner Eighth street and
NlDth avenue. She procured it lust
about the time she was moving away
from here and | think she only used
it twice before going. he two ap-
pIicatlons made great improvement
| and she has twice written me that
her little girls face has all healed
over nicely and said in the letter
that DOan's Ointment was the finest
thing OF which she had ever heard.
She Is coming up for visit next
week aud is going to get another box
to take home with her. She says she
won t be without it In the house -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
N. y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25
For Sale.

At bargain on easy terms, new
tive-room house close in Soft wa
ter. Inquire Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25


of Greeley Beet
OF Greeley each mel by nh
,r
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25

publication
published
sold fifty
butit
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-25

County, printed on fine white sro
eled book paper. The view of NJ
street, shown herewith. tends to sh
the excellence of the haf-tone nl,1
used in the book, though it is imns
sible to show the fine effect on cop
news print that has been sec,rad|
the book, where the very finest of h,
tone paper has been used in mali
the pictures. You can have no s,,]
factory conception of the beauty oi h
book until you see it.
The cover Of this splendid col.
ton of characteristic views of GrfaJ
district is a beautiful golf red. With
original design printed in white i1
In this design, and a part of it, id
pretty little sidewalk view of EIeyenI
street. Taken altogether, the book
a splendid exemplification of the bea|
tifuI scenery in and about the city
Greeley. The books are selling ye|
rapidly and it is advised that wl
'ok at the book, whether YOU want
nd take Measure i'm ShONinu If
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

r.7x rr4 r@R sp-7 TO wv -rrrr~EI
Chicago Oct 2a-Grain markets to-day were
r-ere ageravaton % the previous days weakness
Wheat hal the heaviest decline. because. being
relatively highest It furthest fan Corn and
cats had no support and the provision market
that started with some friends lost them under the
tnhuence Of the arirnosftv high prices that had
become so popular Wheat at the close was from
lszc l6sc lower for the day. corn sc and oats
from ssc 10 nc down Further than losing about
Ell Of the early gain they made no greater harm
came 10 me hog products. Selling was again the
favored side OF the wheat market when trading
started and. was encouraged by lower quotations
from Liverpool. which were al the more effective
IN deepening bearish sentiment. There fair
amount Of activity the first hour during which
longs sold freely and shorts pressed their advan-
tage without giving Indication OF any general de-
sire 10 cover. December closed at the bottom
price of the days. - The highest was 81 49,.
May closed al 8 Iiis The highest was 81 HIS and
the lowest 8 Il
Weather that could not be improved upon for the
hardening ard fitting for market Of the new corn
and the most cheerful reports from the country
brought forth crowd Of sellers Of corn az the
opening, Receipts were small but that did not IN
the least influence the trading. Receipts were IS
cars OF which were contract. and the shipments
were 25sOoo bushels Receiving houses reported
very small response from Iowa and Illinois pointA
10 their BIDS of the previous afternoon Estimate
Of Monday receipts was z cars The range Of
December was from 4s14c to &S4sG4sc. closing at
4Sza a4as, Nay solo from z0lsc down 10 Eo7Sc CLOS
Ing at 451Fq45izc.
Oats pathizsd with the weakness in leading
grains There was free selling early by cash
houses and liquidation by discouraged holders and
around SIC for May commission houses had good
many open orders 70 fiji and the market held fairly
steady after reaching that level
Cash oats were in fair demand and steady he-
celDts we're small IS cars inspected in to-day; 10
cars are estimated for tomorrow. December sold
from 2sa n2S7sc 70 2sg29lsc and reacted 2S7sc;
May sold from SlhaSlHc TO 81
Provisions helped by the advance in hogs. had
srrn undertone closing about unchanged. Only
a moderate business transacted Meat ship
naents were z55o0OO pounds compared with i5S2OOO
poupds 2 year ago Lard shipments were l.02200
rounds COMPARED with l7s3oO0 pounds year
January pork sold from SO Is 70 So 50. back to
C2 E71a January lard sold from o71s 70 81 i6, and
January ribs sold from IS i714gs6 50 10 Ss 47S-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Illustrations IN the Booklet convey an
ldea OF the spaciousness of the bedroom suites
These may be had siHgiy OF with connecting
bathrooms. and for those who do not care for
me larger apartments, they offer every comfort
Inc rooms are light and airy, lighted by cleo
tr1c1ty and heated by steam. The bathrooms are
constructed in accord With the most modern
ideas OF SaTfIarfo7
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

= x
A-S attractive and the most accessible resi-
DENTAL sections Of Brooklyn II is built
up with hrst-class city residences and numerous
hotels and apartment houses. the most proni-
nent OF which is the Hotel St. George. The To-
cation Of the Hotel St George. on Clark. Hicks
and Pineapple Streets. the highest portion Of
the city. is central and easily accessible from
ali parts OF Brooklyn and New York The whole
style Of the building is Of the most substantial
as wen as the most modern type. This
Hotel Is open on three streets Is exposed to an
abundance OF sunlight and air, and commands
an unoostruoted view Of New York harbor. The
st George is taree minutes from the Brooklyn
brldge; twelve minutes from the City Hail.
New YORK; ten minutes from Pennsylvania An
mex and Fulton Ferry at foot Of Fulton Street;
twenty minutes from Broadway and Wall
street; thirty minutes from theatres and shop
ping district, New York; twenty-five minutes
from Grand Central Depot, by subway. 1t Is
more accessible to the business section Of the
city than any uptown hotel in New York
The st George devotes more space on the
ground floor to the comfort and use OF its
guests than any other hotel IN the city This
fact alone has produced a predominant home
Ike feature for which the St George is cele-
brated.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Flemish and Grill Rooms.

The Flemish Room is delightfully."- quaint and
coy with its pane'ng of black oak and its
studded ceilings Rows of curious old mugs
tribute to quiet sociability. The room is open
from A NJ. TO / a. M and the service is la
carte The Grill Room affords every delicacy
and the cooking is excellent. a competent chef
personally superintends the preparation Of each
dish. It is possible for the guest to select his
chop or chicken from the well stocked larder
see K broiled exactly as his fancy dictates
and few minutes later receive it hot from the
srill. An early brea kfast or late after-theatre
supper may be obtained with sual promptness
and with the same appetizing perfection Of de-
tail.
The honelike character Of the Hotel ST
GEORGE is one of its chief attractions and this
Is due largely to the comfort and completeness
of its bedroom suites. Open plumbing with
porcelain bathtubs. toilets and basins spe
ciaI features of the Hotels sanitary perfection
A Barber Shop adjoins the Hotel. replete with
every modern comfort and convenience.
A vvelI-equip-F1 Gymnasium. Swimming
Tank and Tu Q ish Bath. in charge Of Di-
rector Of Physical Culture. is connected with
the ST George Private instruction OF instruc-
tior in classes IS given in all branches Of phys
icaI training The gymnastic system Is deduCed
from the most perfect methods in vogue and
the instructors In boxing. fencing and swim
ming are among the best to be had IN their re-
snective lines The Turkish Baths are we'll
equipped: the Swimming Plunge, which is
Z
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Hotels.

lined with white eramel thing is I2x4O feet. and
is filled with pure artesian wei water. TIE
Reclining Room is we'll furnished and quiet so
that the rest after a bath is assured
The LOunge-S5x50-is treated in rich warm
tones Those who desire rest and quiet ease viii
ind it in this room, making Il a delightful rem
devious for contemplation and companionship
The Reading and Writing Room
viii be found admirably complete and attrac
tive. In fact, the spacious convenience OF the
Hotel St. George may be seen from the follow
ing partial summary of IT'S more important
rooms:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Minor Comforts.

The St George Laundry has been equipped
with reference to catering to people Of refinement
ana exclusive tastes, who desire TO escape the
usual methods Of laundry establishments. This
Laundry is limited in it's capacity. II Is thor
ougniy equipped with every modern improve
ment and prices are uniform with those Of
nrst class laundry establishments. Bundles may
De sent TO the Laundry by halIboy or you may
telephone the Laundry Department for maid.
who viii receive the work and take any special
instructions regarding it.
Carriages may be had promptly at any time,
The Roof Garden affords comfortable and
cool resting place after q warm day IN New
York
safe IS provided in the os1ce for the safe
keeping Of valuablas; and the guests Of the St.
Georga<are respectfully informed that the pro-
prtetor is not responsible for vaIuablss left in
the rooms.
The Sun PaFloT deserves special mention not
only because of its comfort, but also because
Of the pleasant social life which centers there
Situated at the top Of the building. with an
unobstructed view OF the many magnificent
structures for which New York is famous. it
affords ever-varying glimpseS Of the rhrobbiug
commercial life of the great metropolis. con-
traSted with the restful views Of the distant
Jersey Hills. The Sun Parlor IS particularly &C.
Iightfu during the long winter days when the
weather precludes ventlf-Tng out Of doors.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
a Modern Hotel.

1t may be said truly that the st. George IS
positively modern in every detail Steam is
lighted by electricity throughout Every room
Is connected by long distance telephone To
a central switchboard in the otfce. Calls with
in the Hotel are made without charge. Outside
calls to any point are charged for at the tele-
phone companys regular rates. Ask the op-
orator for rates.
There are four Otis Hydraulic Elevators for
the use of guests at all times.
Private bathrooms are attached 20 al the
suites of rooms and most of the single rooms.
AS a matter Of interest, there are $50 bath
rooms in the St George-au thoroughly
equipped with modern fixtures.
Filtered refrigerated water may be conven-
iently obtained on each hoor
An important feature Of the St. George. and
one that must strike the most casual observer.
is its marvellous com pleteness. Indeed. Il is no
exaggeration 10 say that it is a complete com
munity under ore roof
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Amusement and Recreation.

Many facilities for amusement and recrea-
tion are provided in the Hotel St. George. Men
tien has already been made of the Gyrnna SUM.
Swimming Tank and Turkish Bath. all OF which
are in charge Of competent Director but in
addition there are Billiard and Pool Rooms both
for men and women. and II is the aim Of the
management TO provide every convenience for
healthful recreation under one roof. The Ladies'
Billiard Room measures 1Sx40 fest, and this, as
we'll as the mens room. is equipped with tables
Of standard make and finish.
a News and Cigar Stand VIII be found irnraa-
diately adjoining the main corridor, and guests
may have the morning papers delivered al their
rooms If they so desire. Long Distance TeIe-
phone booths will also be found In the once
cor