davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
A CRUSHING BLOW
FELLED LIKE AN OK AND
DIZZY AND SLEEPLESS
FOR WEEKS.
Rough Experience of E. c. F.
Ward, of Girard, Kansas, a
Veteran of Co. H, 55th In
diana.

A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward to get his confirmation of a state
ment that had been made concerning
him by a fellow-townsman, found that
stalwart carpenter engaged in putting a
new window frame in an old house In
response to an inquiry, the robust work
man dropped nimbly to seat on the
window bench, and said;
" Yes; owe my recovery to Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills and 1 am always glad
to tell the story for the sake of others
In fact, 1 think there are only two kinds
of medicine worth buying-at least, only
two kinds that ever did me any good
and one of them is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
'' You see, it was this way: I was at
my work in 1892 when I felt as if 1 had
been struck on my head by a sudden
blow. My heart seemed to stop and the
doctor said it missed every other beat.
l went through the battle of Richmond,
Kentucky, but 1 never had been through
anything like this before. thought
surely 1 was going to pass in my checks
this time.
d" After that I had very trying dizzy
spells. 1 had to give up work altogether
and spend every other day in bed. For
two months I did not leave the house.
could not concentrate my eyes on any
object; I was in state of extreme
nervousness all the time. I would lie
awake at night from nine o'clock un-
til daylight. My circulation, was bad
and my feet always cold. The doctor
admitted that his medicine was not do
ing me a bit of good.
80 Then decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, about which I had read in an
advertisement. After three or four days
use I realized that they were helping
me. began to take them in January,
1893. By the middle of February I was
out and in March I resumed work as
usual. I sleep without difficulty, my
dizziness has never returned, and my
feet are always warm when they should
be. You may say that 1 think Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills can't be beat for ner-
vousness and difficulties of the blood"
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
The Halelwa Limited.

In addition to the regular Sunday ser
vice, commencing Sunday, June 18th,
and every Sunday thereafter during the
months of June, July and August, THE
HALEIWA LIMITED will leave Homo
lulu at 1922 a. m. Returning will leave
Haleiwa at $40 p. m. The running
time will be two hours and this train
will stop only at Pearl City and Wal
amaze. None but first class tickets will
be accepted. Round trip tickets, $500.
Seats in Parlor Car, so cents extra each
way.
Lunch and dinner may be obtained at
the Haleiwa Hotel and golf, tennis,
croquet, billiards, driving, ocean and
fresh water bathing and other recrea-
tons INDUCED in both morning and aft
ernNOQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

It is not surprising therefore
that its circulation is so extensive
and its patronage SO large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

BY SILVA
Declares he Explained
Deed to Clark
Fully.

Patrick Silva, the notary public ac-
cused to the Attorney General by Rob
ert Clark of failure to explain a deed
made by the latter to the COOPERATIVE
Home Purchasing Society. called at the
Advertiser office last night and dictat-
ed the following interview:
II wish to deny the statement made
by Mr.. Clark as published. Mr.. Clark
knew at the time that a deed was made
of his property to the Cooperative
Home Purchasing Society, as it was
fully explained to him before he signed
and acknowledged it.
He also knows that an agreement
was made between the same Society
and himself. according to the terms OF
which he was to pay to the Society 81. 40
per month until the whole amount
loaned to him was fully paid, and then
a good and sufficient deed of reconvey-
ance of the property to him was to be
made by the Society. But he refused
to have the agreement acknowledged,
as he stated he needed the money for
his drinks.
why should represent matters to
him different from the facts? I would
gain nothing by it. Last Thursday Mr..
Clark made an apology to me, saying
that he was sorry he had given the
statement that appeared in the Adver-
+;ear +bo+ r1orpiper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin-human
nature. If you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. It
will make you gain flesh. If
you are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what you need.
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness and wasting.
SCOTS Emulsion is a food
medicine; not a stimulant;
not a mere extract " or So
called wine "of cod liver oil.
It contains the whole oil per-
fectly emulsifed, which is the
only way of preserving its
valuable properties.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

Applying the principle: Ikey-"Fader,
1 hat made mistake in Citing der
schange to dot last customer. I gave
him dvendy-fife cendts too little" His
father-"Vell, Ikey, some wise man has
said dot We should try to brofit by our
mistakes."-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

SUMNER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, given accord
ing to directions, is the most effectual
remedy known. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

Mrs. Spenders-'I wonder what will
be the popular STYLES in hats this sea-
son?' Mr. Spenders-''AIy dear, women's
hats will be divided into two styles
this season, as usual-the style you
don't like and the style can't afford" =
Illustrated Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
HAWAII sHINpo sHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ohce-1OSO
Smith St, above King. Phone Main 4a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

The Record contains al OF the Official
aowrt, corporation, force sure, ana part
nerfhip notices published In all OF the
english newspapers published In the Ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Russians Are Encouraged.

Liao Yang, July 2.--The recent success of Russians at Dalin and In Major Gen. eral Mistchenkos engagement with the Japanese have engendered a much better feeling. It is reported that in the fight- ing of June 36 and 27 the Japanese lost 5000 men and that their losses in the operations against Mistenshko were 1500. striking feature of the last engagement at Dan as well as in the fight with Gem eral Mistchenko's forces was that the Japanese tried 8 bayonet charge, to which they had not previously been partial.
 Their lines went to the charge with loud cries of Aiyar, Aiyar, but almost to a man were moved down by the Russians rifle fire. One of the Japanese prisoners, captured by General Mistchenko says that the provisions of the Japanese are running out and that the troops are badly fed. For two days prior to his capture the prisoner said the Japanese had eaten nothing and this statement Is confirmed by Chinese. The Japanese commissary Is entirely supplied from Japan. and conse- quently is dependent upon sea communi- cation and the effect of the loss of many boats in the recent storm is beginning to be severely felt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
PARKER'S OPPONENTS
 GETTING TOGETHER
Senator Stone Says Only Hope of De feating Jurist Is to Unite
 Forces.

St Louis, July 2.-For the hrst tune since the delegates to the democratic national convention began to arrive, movement looking to united action on the part of the delegates opposed to Parker was started today by Senator stone chairman of the Missouri delegation, who appears as champion of his colleague. Senator Cockrell. He was in conference several times today with leaders of the Bryan faction and with representatives of Mir. Hearst. Senator German and other possible candidates.
 No details of these meetings were ob- tainable and Senator Stone refused to dis cuss them. He talked freely, however, of the necessity of united action, saying among other things:
 Tt is evident that Mir. Parker will enter the convention with the votes of a majority of the thousand delegates and any reasonable man should be able to see that If there is. not an understanding among the opposing delegates. he is like iy to secure the two-thitds vote neces- sary to nominate as soon as his stranG1k $ tfz. #8 #8 s k }z sz.<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
BELIEVE LOOMS IS DEAD.
American Embassy Thinks He Will
 Not Be Found Alive.

Paris. July 2.-The American embassy and consulates have given up hope that F. Kent Loomis, who disappeared from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II will be found alive Letters to that effect have been forwarded to the American state de- partment. The letters recommend that a thorough official inquiry be made of the officers of Kaiser Wilhelm II when she arrives, as the stops at Cherbourg, South ampton and Plymouth are too brief to ad- init of official investigation.
 Assistant Secretary of State Loomis will receive Monday a typewriter letter of over dozen pages from William H. Ellis, who accompanied Loomis from New York. covering tine most minute details of his brothers doings ur to the time of his disappearance. Although Ellis declined to publicly discuss the cs.se. he told the off, cials that he last saw Loomls between 10 and il o'clock at night as the steamer en- tered Plymouth. A letter has been sent to Bremen directing tfat an official in- ouiry be made regarding the whereabouts of the lady and gentleman who were seen supporting I.oomis shortly before the Kaiser Wilhelm IFS arrival at Plymouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
VATICAN GRAVE
 OYER SITUATION
GENERAL FEELING IN ROME IS THAT MoNSlGNOR LoRENZELLI HAS PROVED HIMSELF UNFIT TO FILL POST.

Rome, July 2.-The news that France has practically abolished the post of am- bassador to the Vatican owing to the ac- ton of the budget committee of the cham Der of deputies in suppressing the ap- pointment for embassy has produced the gravest pre-occupation at the vatican, as the inevitablity of a definite reupture is now clearly seen. The only hope still entertained is the fall of Premier combes, in which the papal nuncio at Paris, Mon signor Lorenzelli, continues to believe, saying that the opposition to the cabinet is growing on all sides.
 The general feeling here is that Mon signor Lorenzilli has proved himself to be unit to fill his important post Conse- quently regret Is expressed at the fact that he was not removed from Paris be- fore this. The main charge against him was that he was too anxious to keep on good terms with the Waldeck- Rousseau cabinet, thus alternating the sympathy of the conservatives so that when the policy Of the government against the congrega- tions was pushed vigorously the nuncio found himself without friends
 The situation of the nuncio became worse under Premier Combes and since the recall of M. Nisard from the post of ambassador to the vatican, his position has been even more emba rrassing and lis presence in Paris is doing more harm than good. He did not ask to remain but the vatican authorities would not recall him, so as to be able to say that they did everything possible to avoid a rupture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
KINGS ENTERED NO
 DIRECT AGREEMENT
GERMAN JOURNAL ARGUES THAT BOTH GERMANY AND ENGLAND ARE INTERESTED IN REsToRA. TON OF PEACE IN FAR EAST.

Berlin, July 3.-The Nord Deutsche All gemein Zeitung in an article on King Edwards visit emphasizes the indirect political value of the meeting between the king and emperor at Kiel, but denies that any arrangement concerning leading ques- tions was either designed or made.
 The National Zeitung assumes that the war in the far east was the central point of all the discussions. The paper argues that Great Britain and Germany are equally interested in the early restoration of peace. that the war must injrre trade and that the time must come ultimately when the Chinese will compel the gov ernment to participate. Consequently the Zeitung says no patriotic Englishrnan can desire the complete humiliation of Rus sia-
 The Tagebatt says 1t is informed that the supreme efforts of the diplomatists who are working quietly toward the bringing about of intervention between Russia aud Japan will be directed to tho |preVenti iopz of a division of the powers inc to two camps, as occurred a decade ago. 1t is desired that intervendi shall be A. united action on tine part of all neutral great powers and 1t will be restricted to a tender of good offices without the slight est tfnge of compusion. The chances of such intervention are consideed to be not at all unfavorable,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
WILL STAND BY PARKER.
Poll of North Carolina Delegation
 Shows Four Cleveland Men.

Raleigh. N. O., July 2.-The North Carolina delegation left today for s.. Louis and will be there on Monday. National Committeeman Josephus Daniels left last night and goes by way of Washington.
 Ed Chambers Smith, one of the dele gates, has boiled the delegation. It is bound by the unit rule. and eighteen of the members are solidly for Parker while the others will vote for him in caucus. Four delegates favor Cleve- land, but will not press their views. The delegation will hold to Judge Par ker, so Mr Smith is informed, as long as he has any chance. The ma jority of the delegation will oppose Cleveland to the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
GEORGIA MEN MAY
 TURN TO CLEVELAND
Hoke Smith Says They Are By No Means Lukewarm for
 Parker.

St. Louis, July 2.-Hol<e Smith of Geor- gia, who was secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland and who was the leader of the Parker movment in the cracker state. represents a certain sentiment that is prevalent in some quar- ters. He is for Parker and will support him as long as there is a possibility of his nomination. This is the attitude of the Georgia delegation but in case 1t becomes evident that Parker cannot be nominated Georgia has & majority which would vote the delegation for Cleveland.
 "Of course said Mir. Smith, my pref erence for Cleveland is we'll known and should be glad to see him nominated but we are honoraby committed to Judge Parker. When Hearst attempted to cap ture Georgia the conservative men under a call issued by me met and determined to send Parker delegation to the con- vention. That was done and Georgia will remain true to him as long as he is in the field I expect to see him nominated easily in the balloting and his selection would be satisfactory in Georgia"
 Mir. Smith wanted 1t understood that there was nothing lukewarm in Georgias support of Parker and 1t was only in case of a break that Georgia would con- slider another choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
SALVATION ARMY TAKES
 ALL LONDON BY STORM

London, July 2.-Commander Booth Tucker, head of the American delegation of the Salvation army, said to a repre- sentative of the Associated Press today
 ''The Salvation army's international congress beggars description. Immense crowds throng there daily and watch the delegates. With their national colors and numerous brass bands they march [ through the prominent streets daily. The attendance at the Strands and Exeter halls averages fourteen to twenty thous- and daily. Nine theatres and town halls have been engaged for Sundays. besides the large army halls. The aggregate of q Sundays attendance is over a hundred thousand and tens of thousands are un- able to gain admission.
 A splendid spirit of unity and brother hood exists among the national repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
JUDGE PARKER WILL
 REMAIN AT HOME
News Bulletins of Convention Will Be Telephoned to Him at
 Esopus.

Kingston, N. Y, July 2.-Judge Alton B. Parker will not attend the national convention at St. Louis. He will remain at Rosemont. his home at Esopus. During the convention news bulletins will be fur nished him by the Western Union Tele- graph company. He declined an offer of the telegraph company to furnish him a private wire to Rosemont, and will re- ceive the bulletins by telephone.
 Judge Parker's son-in-iaw, the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall. will leave Kingston tomorrow afternoon for St. Louis with a party of twenty-six from Kingston, who will support Judge Parker's nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Sea Operations Arc Now Ab-
 sorbing Public Interest
JAPANESE ARE WITHDRAWING
France VIII Permit the Russian Baltic Squadron to Coal at Her Ports While En Route to | the Orient.

St. Petersburg. July 2.-The outcome of the naval engagements off Port Arthur and the Su island is monopolizing pulp lie interest. The land operations in Man churis are believed to have been prac- tically adjourned for six weeks until the rains shall be over. Telegrams from Liao Yang agree that the Japanese are with drawing from their positions. the capture of which entailed the cost of so much blood and ammunition. The same tele- grams show that the Russians are promptly taking advantage of the with drawal of the Japanese and are assum- ing the offensive infiicting considerable losses on the Japanese.
 The close of active operations in such circumstances has greatly restored con- fidence. Russians As today rose half a point above 92, the highest price for many weeks. The real cause of this change fs that the outlook gives rise to considerable speculation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Worcester. Mass, July 2-Accidentaliy stepping on a large toy torpedo. Albert ChIlds, clerk of the Nelson Five and Ten Cent store. started fire tonight which caused the explosion of s7OO worth Of fireworks and cut off forty customers and clerks who were in the store. from the only. exit. Women and children were injured and suffocated from smoke and were rescued from the cellar where they had fled to avoid the flames. Manuel Oyiminian was caught under freight elevator as 1t was descending with twen- ty-five women and was probably fatally hurt. Jacob Bedik and Oviginian of New Haven. are dangerously i'll from inhaling smoke. Twenty-Five women and children received minor injuries and were carried to their homes in police ambulances.
 Miss Alice Dunn, a clerk at the fire works counter, suffered intensely from inhaling smoke and was severely burn ed. Albert Schmidt was severely burned on both hands by ball of fire from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
RAGE FOR THE NOMINATION
 IS STILL OPEN TO ALL COMERS
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS
 CAUSES PANIC IN STORE

skyrocket which shot through the store The discharge of fireworks created a panic among the men. women and chill dren. Skyrocket mines, roman candles and $500 worth of fire crackers filled the air with balls of fire and racket like the crash of musketry
 The elevator was loaded with women and children, and started toward an exit one story up The elevator had just started when some one in the cellar pulled tl cord and sent the elevator into the a,,f with its load of human freight. ]" saT .r was fast filling with smoke a ~the firemen found the half suff. crowd. Half of the women and cl ldren were pulled through the windows. and one load was taken out on the elevator through a smoke-f1lled shaft. There were many acts of herosm by fremen and citizens who rushed into the burning store and rescued children. One little boy who had been locked up in room directly under where the fire started. on the charge of stealing candy in the store, was rescued by the hremen terribly scared but unin- jured. The financial loss was small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
RUSSIAN ORGAN
 LAUDS ROOSEVELT
THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT PREsI- DENTS IMPERIALISM SOME TIMES GOES TO EXTREMES. ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE"

St. Petersburg, July 3--The Novostl, in an article on the political situation in the United States, says:
 There is no doubt that President Roosevelt has gained the confidence and sympathy of the whole republican party. By his strength of character and his fearlessness in conflict with all kinds of abuses in the shady side of American life. Thanks to his personal efforts con- gress will vote to increase the American navy so that fin short time the United States will occupy the second place among the powers.
 "As leader of imperialism, MT. Roose- welt sometimes goes to extremes"
 The Novosti then cites President Roose- veits letter regarding Cuba and concludes its article thus.
 This letter completely alters the polt- ical programme, creating the Roosevelt deetrine' It has been violently criticised, but its Fundamental idea Is correct. If the United States should go from works to acts, South America would find Itself under a political protectorate' by the Uni- ted States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
NEW WORKERS FAVOR
 SOUND MONEY PLANK
David B. HIII Will Present Resolution Asking for Straiehtout
 Declaration.

St. Louis July 2-"No compromise with the radical silver element, no half way plank in the platform in attempting to placate the radicals, but a straight for ward declaration for sound money.r
 This is the statement that the demo- cratic leaders from New York, those who control the majority and therefore the whole delegation under the unit rule made tonight. Former United States Senator David B. Hill will represent that state in the committee on resolutions. and will present the sound money plank When it is adopted, as he thoroughly believes it will be, 1t will. in Hills estimation sound the tocsin for the nomination of Judge Parker.
 Senator Hill and other New York lead- aru arrived this evening On the way they
 efH H,f.s ~ t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

sentatives, the Germans, French, Ital- fans, Dutch. Swiss, Scandinavians, Rus sians, Japanese and Chinese and Hindoos fraternizng with each other. About 5c1 conversions were recorded last Sunday
 The American delegation was splendidly received. The staff, the band in cowboy costume, the Kentucky outriders and the choir of colored songsters received grand ovations.
 ''The congress marks a new era of mu- tual understanding and affectionate rela- tions between the nations of the world. The London press seems to have forgot ten it's usual conservatism and has be- come almost Americanized, devotng copi- ous space to reports and pictures of the congress. King Edwards interview with General Booth and his friendly message to the army created an excellent impress sion throughout England and Europe.
 "Londons hospitality and cordiality have deeply impressed all the delegates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

is made manifest. do not believe that two-thirds of the delegates are naturally favorable to MT. Parker and so believing think his defeat can be accomplished. In that event I think Senator Cookrelr s availability will become so evident as to cause the convention to take him up and give him the nomination.
 Members of the Missouri delegation ex- press no personal aversion to Judge Par ker. but they say that his candidacy would greatly weaken the ticket in Mis- souri, largely because of MT. Bryan's opposition to him.
 The movers of the consolidation of the opposition force are meeting with some difficulties in getting their followers to- gether, but it Is said that this trouble is due to the absence of most of the dele gates. They are working assiduously and hope to succeed.