davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains Just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Why do substitutes for
SCOTS Emulsion cost less 7
Because they're worth less.
With one you wait in vain for
the benefits you had looked
for. In SCOTS Emulsion you
get them. It never disap-
points. That's worth the few
cents difference in cost.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

Governor Carter last evening met
formally the Philippine Commissioners
at the Alexander Young Hotel. follow
ing the complimentary concert given
by the Hawaiian Government band.
The ceremony of receiving the guests
was carried out in the rnakai pavilion
on the Roof Garden where the most
conspicuous decoration was large
American nag which was suspended
from the ceiling in the bow window.
| Before this suggestive decoration
IGovernor Carter, attended by Secretary
fof the Territory Atkinson. Adjutant-
General soper of the National Guard,
greeted the visitors from the PARKWAY
Philippine archipelago. In the receiv-
! ing line were also DR.. Tavares and
signor Legarda, important members of
the Commission. and Captain Hard
mann who is accompanying the Com
missioners to the mainland Mr.. Fer
guson presented the Commissioners,
acting also as interpreter. Governor
Carter had q. word of welcome for each.
The Commissioners. all in evening
dress, formed an interesting group as
they went forward to meet the first
American governor away from their
own country. although in the party
were four governors of provinces and
several ex-governors.
The formal reception did not take
place until after 10 o'clock. The Gov
ernor afterwards met several of the
members informally and chatted about
their country through the medium.
largely, of Mr.. Ferguson.
The band concert, just previous. was
attended by all the commissioners and
several ladies who accompany the par
ty The latter We're much admired, all
wearing stunning evening gowns ablaze
with gems. Manager Lake had set
apart the portion Of the Roof Garden
gust makai of the band station, for the
use of the commissioners. A large
crowd of townsfolk We're also in at
tendance. The Commission dined at
the Young Hotel.
After the reception the majority of
the commissioners, together with Mr.. !
Boyd of the Promotion Committee, and |
other members of local committees, |
went to the Moana Hotel and many en-
tered into the gayety of the waltz and
two-step at the beach hosiery.
Forty-four of the most intelligent men
of the various tribes of the Filipinos, !
who form the Philippine Commission |
to the Exposition at st. Louis, enjoyed
the freedom of the city of Honolulu |
yesterday, and during their stay have
been and are the especial guests of the
Federal and Territorial governments. I
Governor Carter, Secretary Atkinson +
and committees Of the Chamber of /
Commerce and Merchants Association. I
had the visitors in hand and enter /
tanned them in many ways. much to
their pleasure and qualification.
Secretary Atkinson. representing the
Governor, and a party went out in a
launch to meet the Siberia. A musical
welcome was given by the band. or part
of it, which went out in the steamer
Ke Au Hou. AS soon as the Siberia
locked, the members of the Commits
sion came ashore under the direction of
Mr.. A. w. Ferguson and Captain Hard
mann. The party at once boarded
street cars and were taken to all parts
of the city on a sightseeing tour. L.
Tenney Peck, president of the Rapid
Transit Company, personally conduct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21
CROWN PRINCE
DISCIPLINED

NEW YORK, May I4-Crown Prince
Frederick William has been confined to
his quarters for three days, by order OF
the Emperor, according to Times dls-
patch from Berlin. The order is stated
to have been due TO the participation OF
the crown Prince in the recent danger
Gus. riding competition on the Berlin
race track, when, mounted on an Arab
ian horse, he outdistanced dozen broth
er officers and tied with Captain Won
Holzing of the First Uhlans of the
Guard for the Kaiser's cup, but gallant
~ renounced al claims to the prize
This is the second time the Emperor
has disciplined his son for reckless
horsemanship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

nient suggested is the independence of
Korea under the protectorate of Japan,
Manchuria to remain Chinese territory.
The integrity of Manchuria has been
guaranteed by secret treaty between
Japan and China. IF settlement should
be made it is said to be the desire or
Russia that it be brought about inde-
pendentlY of England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-21

The British Colonel Younghusband,
should not be confused with PresldenE
Joseph F. Oldhusband, of Salt Lake.
The New York Evening Mail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
ROOSEVELT AT SAN JUAN.

The New York Sun likes TO stir up
the big animals and enjoys thoroughly
the discontinue it causes. AT pres
ent, in an ingenious way, it is throw
ing the limelight on Col. Rooseyelt's
military performance at San Juan hill
in the Santiago campaign. The Sun
poses ostensibly as the presidents
champion, maintaining that critics are
wrong in claiming that Roosevelt new
er led the Rough Riders up the hill at
all during the battle, but that his ex-
plot consisted in driving the Span
iards ont OF a position known as Ket-
tie hill, half a mile down from the
bloekhouse on the summit, which was
taken by regulars under Hawkins.
The Sun describes the part taken by
the Rough Riders in way that robs it
OF most of the glamour now surround
ing it, and says that Roosevelt, after
taking Kettle hill, ordered his men to
cover Hawkins movement with a rifle
fire. After the blockhouse at the sum-
nit fell, which was really the termina-
ton of effective resistance by the Span
iards, Roosevelt led part Of his force
to a flank position on the crest OF the
hill, from which they had no difficulty
in dislodging the Spaniards. The Sun
shows how a critical reading OF Roose-
velt's own description, given in The
Rough Riders, y supports the statement
that while be did lead charge on Ket-
tie hill, he did not assault the San Juan
blockhouse, and only bore a cooper
ating part in the taking OF the hill
proper.
1t is of course mere hairsplittlng any
way. Roosevelt unquestionably showed
high courage wherever the fortunes of
the day led him. His spectacular entry
into this war, with his much-touted
Rough Riders, was the occasion of Civ
ing him more notoriety than he de-
served in comparison with the deeds of
other brave men. Some part OF this,
it must be admitted, is due to Roose-
yelt's willingness to be made heroic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

MIR. EDITOR -
In answer TO "As to Basic Fact
in your editorial OF May 18th it seems
in Justice to the public TO require
further comment.
"What difference in dollars and cents
will it make in our grand list and in
our taxes If the only answer TO be
made is, We don't know, we cannot
say the average legislator decides be
will wait Tor the data before voting
for such proposition
Suppose that we should wait two
years and find out the exact amount
that was unjustly collected from the
home-maker. Do you infer that If
the amount was small, it would be as
well to let the law remain as il is ?
Or would you intimate if the amount
was very large, it would be incon-
siderate TO make the rich pay their
fair share of taxes, and therefore
we should leave the law as it is.
Must the average legislator know
to a penny how much is wrongly
wrested from the mortgaged home
maker before he can consider a pro-
position for giving the desired relief
Is that good logic Would you allow
a murderous maniac to run at large
two years to give you time to dis
cover what damage he had done be-
tore you protected the public from
him
With just and equal tax laws in
force, the evil ceases. Why evade,
why cavil, why procrastinate 1t is
nothing but equal rights we ask for.
The constitution of Vermont promises
it. The mortgaged home-maker is de-
MED It.
It is to be earnestly hoped that the
mental and moral capacity OF the
average legislator of 1904 may be
equal to the occasion, and all unjust
tax laws be eliminated from the
statute book, and in their place be
inscribed tax laws that shall be just
to all the people.
With kind regards for the con
sideration you have given my previous
communications remain your most
obedlent servant,
JOHN X. SPRAGUE, East Brookfield, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
A TIRELESS WORIs
A Victim Of Nervous DshiHh, nv
Wonder of VIVacItI, ErpIdu
The Marvel Of the Ch,ns,

Mrs. Dora B. Frazier ~ 4.
street, providence, Rhode Isisns A4aa
the very embodiment Of viyaci,-' lo1sy
an energetic forewoman In Nv. Pc
tory and shows no traces N hbai
long struggle with nervous ~ reosr,
succeeding typhoid pneumori. pi0si'sla
"My illness began hi 1S9s y
FRAZIER, AND lasted for about tb,sss A
IN all, and for three months VA ~ . ysaa
10 my bed. 1 made occasional sttsa-l-.ll
work, but could only manage 80 = Y .
two or three days out Of a wess - ~ pal j
pest. several s times was actually !, Y
Il had a good physician but 4.
not succeed In getting me out a pr ol-.
state. IL was hard for me to -. "a
food and my weight drobpeS s s.l asl
seventy-five pounds. had 4 g,ss -oal ?
dizziness and suffocating snaIis va
my legs was swollen 50 a ~ Vls z
with my walking. I could y. 'ussiiss
any sleep, my color was very nsls ~
suffered from irregularities M sll
painful and depressing to women - =
II dragged out month after gor,t
such an existence. Then / read - e
Williams Pink Pills for Pale pee,l ~ y
Providence paper and I thought -. =
Just try them. Before ] got throays n.
first box ] said 10 my motbe,. rs =
these pills are certainly doing ~ v. ".
We both grew hopeful and Eeni y, - y.
ing them steadily for SIX or ssve5 Z, 49,. -
and then occasionally for some fi,s - -
er, and all the time my troubles w \
sening until at last they were goBs -
gether. / got rid OF indigestion 10y
aches, nervousness, sleeplessness o..
sensations and irregularities Of eyery /.
and my weight ran up thirty-two bo5s..
1T Is more than year since / IN j.
my full work and in an that lime ~
not lost a day through illness. D, hi
liams Pink Pills have made ne I -
woman ana ] have no lack OF strsBg,s :
cheerful spirits
Or. Williams Pink Pills are 4 w.ss.
for all diseases OF the blood ana -
They are sold by all druggists throug.-
the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
IrIumphs Of Modem sunsp.

Wonderful things are done " "a
human body by surgery. Organs }. ~ - =
out and scraped and polished IVY ~.
back, or they may be removed ~, ~
bones are splieed; pipes take tbs lP+ -,
diseased sections OF veins -,
dressings are applied 70 woun9ss ..' ~,
burns and like injuries before ihl =, $50
sets in, which causes them 70 nv. ~, -
maturation and in one-thra ~ 80
required by the old Treatment, ~ =.
berlain's Pain Balm acts on "a -
principle. II is an antiseple ~ No. D
applied to such injuries CAUSE 49,. {,
heal very quickly. II also u X 30
and soreness. Keep a ooll1g ~ Il
Balm in your home and y W. w. ~ 81
time and money not to menile2a. =. -
convenience and suffering Nh5Ie -rS,
injuries entail. For sale by r L. -
kandOlph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
THE BATTLEsHIP's VALUE.

Tae Eastern war is the first real test
of the modern navy. The lessons
drawn from the encounters OF the
Chino-Japanese war and the Spanish
American war were not particularly
valuable because in each contest eff
cheney was matched against inefli-
cheney, and the human factor deter
mined altogether What the world
has been waiting to see is a campaign
waged on the sea by modern vessels Of
war between combatants evenly
matched, so that lessons could be
drawn as to the worth OF the many
subdivisions OF present-day naval
equipment. The relative values of the
heavy battleship, the armored cruiser,
the protected cruiser, gunboats. tor
pedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers,
ETC., as well as the selt-propelling tor
pedo and the submarine mine, have
been mostly based on speculation up
to the present.
AT the beginning, Russia and Japan
were Of about equal strength in their
naval arms. Each was represented in
the far East by formidable array of
modern naval enginery. This equali-
ty was early disarranged by the more
effective tactics OF the Japanese, but in
its doing some light was thrown on
the problem Of navy organization, and
critics are now studying the facts
brought out.
Particularly striking has been shown
the vulnerability of the great battle
ship, representing the highest form of
naval architecture, to attack from
stealthy and nimble torpedo boats that
creep up in the darkness, launch their
deadly missiles against the side OF
their monster toe and disappear from
the scene as the tremendous explosion |
follows which puts the battleship out
of action. The loss OF a single ship of
this kind, costing more than Nelson's |
whole fleet of wooden vessels at Traf- |
algar, means blow that cannot be
made good by any means. Not only |
the immense expense OF these fighting !
craft but the time required for their
building makes recovery impossible.
Not less dangerous to the battleship !
than the torpedo is the stationary |
mine, so placed that when the vessel
strikes it as it moves through the water |
the mine explodes, tearing great hole
in the hull and sending the ship to the
bottom almost instantly. To see a
great battleship, representing millions
in cost, with an armament heavy !
enough to demolish a fortress and car
rying nearly a thousand as its crew
complement, sunk in two minutes, as
the Petropavlovsk was, may indeed |
raise query as to the wisdom of go
ing TO the extreme in large naval con-
struction.
Some experts maintain that to place |
so much dependence on a single fight
ing unit is unwise-a good deal like |
putting all the eggs in one basket 1t /
would be better, they maintain, to
build a greater number of less formid- |
able units, so that the loss of one OF
them would not mean so much, and |
more risks might properly be taken.
Only one remedy in the world that will |
at once stop itchiness of the skin in any /
part Of the body; DOan's Ointment. AT /
any drugstore, 80 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
QUOTED AND NOTED.
Being the Fruit ofs cursory Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our State
Exchanges, With No" and
Then q Word ofOur Own.

II the murder Of Mckinley had oc-
cnrred in Vermont, his cold-blooded
assassin would have been alive today
unless the people and courts and
governors had pursued course incoh-
sistent with all their recent line OF &C
ton Rutland News.
The legislature would not have COM
muted McKinley's assassin, which may
indicate how tickle and inconsistent a
thing popular sentiment is 20 control
in matters as vital As the disposition to
be made OF murderers.
The State Republican committee
wisely urge the use Of the check list In
the caucuses next month. Next year
we trust that the use Of the check INST
in caucuses will be required by good
caucus law passed at the coming SEES
sion of the legislature. A good eau
Gus law we believe need not be at all
complex, and we suggest that If the
caucuses Of all parties are held at the
same time and the check list Is used
in each, that the existing abuses VIII
OF necessity come to an end.-[Lyn-
donville Journal
Let not the caucus law be forgotten.
Pass along any suggestions that come
to mind.
For number OF years the people OF
Vermont have been experiencing the
effects of substituting imprisonment
for hanging as a penalty for murder in
the first degree and the results are
hardly assuring for those who would
make the substitution permanent by
abolishing capital punishment alto
gether. The coming session of the
legislature will witness a strong de-
mand for the carrying out OF sentences
imposed by the courts In the case OF
murder Fl Burlington Free Press.
That there has been a heavy increase
in the number OF homicides in recent
years is true. How much OF il is due
to the hope Of a lighter penalty, in
case Of conviction, than old-fashioned
hanging cannot be estimated. Per-
maps a return TO "frst principles for
a few years might determine this. As
the law stands, murderers should not
expect anything short Of the legal lin
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

F.E. Bryan viii give the aOV'' >
with every soc. box OF Mi-o,nl I.
You run no risk in buying ZOO
Everyone who is troubled VIZ W., 81
STA, headache, distress AFTER ls.a..
feeling or loss of appetite or WIZ ,,r8.l,
weight and in a rundown ' !. + {
should take the guarantee bonu No.
Bryan and commence the use o -
at his risk, remembering tna' ACE Z
ment costs you nothing unless
that is claimed for il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

In politics, always remember that
the candidate you support is the choice
Of the "plain peepul,n while all the
other candidates are put up by schem-
ing and wicked politicians, bound on
wrecking the ship of state for the sake
of the salvage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

~ VIWNI U
COUNTT C0mlrA
Chelsea, VI, May 2S, 1904 Z

On the above basis the seyeFl ~
will be entitled 10 represeniaaA
follows-Bradiord, 5 BrsintIs I
Brookfeld.A; Chelsea, 5 CoIlhl +
Fairlee, 4; Newbury, 6 Orale, +
Randolph, 9 Straford, 4 Iael1i. /
Topsham. 4 Tunbridge, ,ss-- !.
81; Washington, 4 West falI -, ,
Williamstown, 5. Total, del'sA''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

The Vermont Democrats will hold
their state convention at Burlington,
Wednesday, June 22d, to nominate
a state ticket, presidential electors
and to choose delegates to the national
convention. Representation will be
on the basis of the state vote of 1900,
one delegate to each town and one
additional delegate for each fifty votes
cast Tor them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is one advantage in handling
these Eastern war names-nobody
feels safe in offering TO correct your
photographed rendering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

The basis OF representation in the
Windsor county Republican conven-
ton is not the vote Tor governor cast
at the last state election, as stated
in the call first issued, but the vote
of 1900. We are informed that a
mistake was made in preparing the
call. The number of delegates APP
portioned to each town is according
to the vote of 1900, not 1902, and is
correctly given in the call.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02


The Barre Telegram quite mis-
interprets our position in telling its
readers that our plan is Ito surrender
to" Clement everything that he asks
and let him come back on his own
terms" We distinctly stated that
such was not our position. On the
other hand, we do not think it best
for party interests to try to punish
or humiliate him, and we think that
the desires OF the very large number
OF Republicans who acted with him
two years ago should be given due
consideration, as they relate to candi-
dates and platform; that there should
be no set attempt or evident aim to
keep them from the party councils.
Candidates and a platform can be
found that would be acceptable to
all Republicans, and the effort should
be to secure such in order that har-
mony may be restored, Clement
effectively retired and good vote
assured in September. 1t may be
rash to combat Bro. Davenport with
his own kind of weapon, but he
will recall that in the parable of the
prodigars return that he cites the father
did not wait until the son had come all
the way to him and groveled at his feet
in fearful repentance, but that 'when
he was yet a great way off, his father
saw him, and had compassion, and ran.
and fell on his neck, and kissed him. .
The real force OF this parable is
not more in the TACT OF the prodigars
penitence than in the forgiving and
rejoieeiul spirit Of the father.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

No signs have yet appeared Of a
Sampson-Schley or Miles-Alger con-
troversy among japanese officers,
who seem to put country above self,
and report their victories with amaz-
ing modesty, not forgetting to men
ton each other when they cooperate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Uninstructed delegations to the state
convention were returned from Mid
dletown Springs and Middlebury last
week. the first towns TO hold caucuses.
This may be the forerunner OF an ele-
ment that will set all the politicians to
figuring and make all forecasts as TO
the result idle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
CIIARANTEE BOND,

In purchasing a SOC. box oil NJ
the purchaser is requested 70 pa' b
guarantee signed by F. Z. bIl = -,,r,r
personal agreement to refund 'n' = ID.
on return Of empty box II Mi.0 -.-,,,si
to cure. dyspepsia and al
troubles.
Aigned -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

The Londonderry Sitter "sees
things sometimes. For instance, it
views as suspicious" the fact which
it alleges that the license press is tor
DeBoer. A little thought would have
shown this to be altogether untrue.
For instance. such representative Ii
cense papers as the Rutland Herald,
Burlington News and Bennington
Banner, all dailies, have shown no
preference for the Montpelier man,
while many strong anti-license papers
like the Brattleboro Phoenix, Mont
pelier Journal and Barton Monitor
favor DeBoer. No such alignment
exists as the Sitter man conjures up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Tisn't safe to be a dav witbon, n
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the honsa NJ II
er can tell what moment an accident 4
going to happen. N'ueli' Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02
ORANGE COUNTY REPUsucM
CONVENTION.

A Republican convention for 0nta
county, in the state oil Vermont 81
be held az Chelsea, THURSDAY J1f,
1904, at eleven o'clock a. n.y., m &
purpose OF nominating candidates =
senator's, assistant judges. states gan
ney, sheriff. high bailid and Judge Z
probate, 10 be supported by DE Fis
men Of the county az the ueu 81
election to be held ii September
also to elect a county cJmmea
Towns will be represented IN SAID 81
yention on the basis Of three deie.zs
for each town, and one additional lss
gate tor each one hundred votes 81
for each traction OF one bundled u
ceeding fifty cast for the RePlhlG
candidate Tor governor az iae saE
election in 1900.
Delegates will be chosen al prlg7
meetings called by the Rtplbin
committee OF each town and sill Ps-
vide themselves with properG eiellls
duly signed by the secretary Of the al
primary meeting at which hg -
elected. and present themto he mHHE
committee acting as oolm.ee %
credentials, at their headgatsH q .ae
hotel, Immediately upon iasi HTyal
at Chelsea.
j X. Nolan.
III. X. DARLING. p.nrh,;,ssC our
II. +. WILCOX, rEoa1,iye fon
j. X. LYNDE,
DANIEL IAIsEY,
BY order Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. BEAN
los Upham ST., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-02

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness of the skin in any
part Of the body; Doan's Ointment. At
any drugstore, 80 cents.