davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
Branch Office, 7th and T SITS. N. W.

The Star has opened a branch Office at
Criswelrs drug store, corner 7th and T
streets northwest, where advertisements are
received at regular rates and sent direct to
The Star ofiic9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

The New York board OF aldermen refused
a franchise to the Port Chester railroad
through the streets Of the borough of the
Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

J. r. McGinnis, the owner, sues for $780,
600 for land to be used by the government
for the enlargement of Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01
OCCASIONAL SHOWERS.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Friday
Light Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday: For the DIS
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Viz
ginia, partly cloudy tonight and Friday
with occasional showers; light southeast to
south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

COURT-Justiee Anderson
In re. James H. La Motta; hearing on pc
tition for discharge fixed for September 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re Thomas E. Waggaman; petition for
receiver denied.
In re The Thomas Barton Company; adj
ju6ica ton and reference to E. s. Mccall
mont ordered. IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-01

Maximum temperature, past twenty-four
hours, 81; a year ago, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCuIly Streets. mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Meet me at Woods & SheIdon's gal.
berry this noon and will shoot you fol
. prize.
Swell ready-to- wear hats at Miss
Towers Millinery Parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
A lot of horses broken to harness and
two row boats will be sold next Sat
urday noon at public auction at Brew
er's Wharf by James F. Morgan.
A white bull terrier dog with small
brindle spot on back has been lost.
Suitable reward viii be given if finder
win return same to 2. F. Dillingham;
Co, Ltd.
A special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Honolulu Clay Co., Ltd, will be
held on Friday next, at o'clock.
Some very important matters are to
be discussed and all stockholders are
requested TO attend.
Manuel Silva Is no longer authorized
to act as agent for the Honolulu Mu-
tua1 Burial Association and all per-
sons who have made application
through him are requested to call at
the office of the secretary on Beretania
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

J. A. M. johnson viii leave on next
trip of the Alameda for an extended
business tour on the mainland.
The Peterson cottage on Tanta1us was
sold day before yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Z. Foster being the purchaser. The
sale price was in the neighborho6d of
$4,000.
Senator L. L. McCandless, elected an
alternate to the Republican National
Convention, Will probably meet the Ha-
waifan delegation on its arrival in Chr
eago, he having left in the China last
night.
There is always some good reading
In the Honolulu Times, the May num-
Der OF which is now out. The editor,
Miss Prescott, writes like nobody else
on earth and always gives her paper
originality
Deputy Attorney General Peters ac-
companied Land Commissioner Pratt in
the Kinau for Hawaii yesterday They
go to Investigate the Irregularities in
xhe sub-agencies of public lands men
toned in yesterdays Advertiser.
Mrs. Henry c. Brown. general secre-
tary OF the Y. w. G. A., returned yes
terday on the Maunal Loa from vaca-
ton outing spent at the Volcano House,
Hawaii. Mrs. Brown returns much
benefited in health by the trip, and
speaks in the highest terms of the ac-
commodations and table at the Volcano
House.
J. c. Cohen has complied with the
Governors request to put his PROPOSE
ton for taking the band to St. Louis
in writing. He gives promise that
the fare of the bandsmen shall be paid
both ways and a months salary adj
vanced to each of them before the band
leaves the beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
HENNEssEY TALKS.
For once Mr.. Dooley acts as
Listener.

'tOi'm not drinkin' tn night" saiG
Hennessey, "Oi'ye swore OFF. Oi'v'
found something betthers
Better nor whiskey Hinnissey," re-
piled Mr.. Dooley. we must be crazy
ut is an OF am not said Hennes-
sey. IT'S a foine thing. Olive wur-
ruked reglar on ut for two weeks
We'll uts shure a foine thin If ut
can make the loikes of We wurruk reg
lar" reJoined DooIey.
ut is a foine thin. Oi've made up
wild me wolfe an she SEE OF am tn
aven-temperest man out of Oireland-
Dim attn three square meals a day in
std of pickin' at yure lunch counther
an Oh shape regiar. Owe gained Swim
pounds an tn ould CONAN has gained
iiivin."
rs she takin' ut too?'
She ig that an she looks more loike
the Maggie Riordan Oh married tn day
Oh lift tn ould sod than she ivver did"
''Phwat tn divvle an all is ut?''
TIL boss has raised me wages. He
SEE Dim heftier an how divilloped an
intiligincea that is above me salary
For tn luv ov Hivvin Hinnissey,
tell me phwat ut is" said Dooley.
@Oi'Il shut up me saloon and go to sell
in MT
''Twould be a good move" said Hen-
nessey, IAN ye'd make good sales. lis
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT an by tn
same token We can be afther gettinf
ut at tn HEBRON DRUG COM
PANY."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
THE GLEANERS'
LAWN PARTY

The Cleaners lawn party this year
will meet at W. r. Castles instead, as
formerly. on the Haalelea Lawn. The
date is May Z. and as new feature, one
can spend the day there: the hours are
from 10 a. m. 20 5 D. m. AS to attrac-
lions space permits this much: spe-
ciaI attempt has been made to bring
articles within the range OF the buyers
OF Honolulu today. For example, hard
times are said to prevail here now. Be
IL sol Well, then prices are to be much
lower than one would expect at fair.
For example no article on the Fancy
Table will cost over 81. Again, at the
Chiidren's Table nothing VIII cost over
pa cents So much for the selling price.
Tae cost the value for that matter)
Is quite likely to exceed these amounts.
1t is an easily accredited statement that
people put more time and money into
their gifts for fair sales than they
woaIG pay In cash The following
ladies viii have charge of the tables:
= diiCy I4hie---&&AfS- IL H. Williams
chairman; Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs. T.
Richards. Misses Ruth Whitney, May
Frasller. Madge McCandless, May
Schweitzer, Elsa Peterson.
Candy Table-Mrs. w. E. Brown.
chairman; Mrs. Arthur Wall, Misses
Dagmar Sorenson, Belle Ashley. Irene
Usher.
Flower Table-Aiss Elsie Waterhouse,
Misses Marion Dillingham;,
Florence Hall. Eunice Pratt, Dorothy
True, Grace Leadingham.
Lemonade Table-Mrs. C. H. Ather-
ton, chairman; Misses May KIuegel. /
Agnes Lyle, Inez Underwood, Jessie |
Shaw Blanche Fishel. Mary Anderson, !
Ruth Shaw.
Tea Table-sliss Jane Winnie, chair |
man; Misses Ethel Damon, Julie Da- |
mon, Alice KluegeI, Alice Cooke, 10 /
Pratt.
Peanut Table-Helen Hadden, chair |
man; Misses Justine Mechanism, Alice |
Roth. Kenny Cation, Katherine Smith. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
MoonLIaax ooEoERT.
by the Government Band 1t Railway
Station.

Following is the program for public
moonlight concert by the Government
band at the Palama railway station,
beginning at 1850 this evening:
PART L
overture-4French Comedy" Bella
waltz. Southern Breeze" -.Meisler
Cornet Solo-.'Hazelene" 1901 Hazel
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Vocal Selections
(a) '.Hooheno-"
(b) 'tNu'a ka Palai."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) .ewai Mapuna.''
(d) '.Ahea De-
Mrs. N. Aiapai-
PART II.
Selecticn-" Musical Review -. Rfviere
Intermezzo-.'C Chinese 1870. Bendix
Waltz--The Blue Danube" -. Strauss
March--'sOn the Levee''.. Mills
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

So acres, near city limits, Ander.
son, s. G.
50.acres, two miles from city, un-
improved.
House and Lot, 6 acres, near city
limits, very desirable.
Half acre City Lot, front on Main
Street, no improvements.
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
liz acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug
aloo River, two dwellings,.
100 acres in Williamson township,
improved, on Beaverdam creek.
400 acres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co.. half in cultivation,
5 tenant dwellings,, so acres Of this
is in bottom land.
700 acres in Hopewell township, on
Six and Twenty Creek, 800 acres in
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings,, 40 acres in bottom land.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three-and- Twenty Greek, good DWELL
irz, barn, 60.
56 acres in Macon Co., N. c., 29
miles above Walhalla, On road to
Highlands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Our Army And Navy.

New York, May l3.-At the annual
meeting Of the general court of the
Order of the Founders and Patriots
of America, held in the governors
room Of the city hall today, the 297th
anniversary of the settlement of
jamestown, admiral Dewey and Gen.
Miles we're the principal speakers.
Admiral Dewey said in part:
II don't know that we have sny
better navy than we had before, but
we have better tools than we had
few years ago. OF course the news
papers will say we have not, but take
my word for it, we have the best ships
and officers and the best men in the
whole world. AS to the enlisted men
especially, we are getting the cream
of the world, and with such men ready
and eager to fight the other nations
are going to let us alone. And in o
few years to come the American peo-
pie ere going to have the very best
navy in the world-not for aggression,
but to protect our rights
Gen. Miles, speaking in praise Of
the American soldier, said:
"It has been my privilege to see
most Of the armies Of the world.
have studied carefully the armies Of
japan and China, and the soldiers of
Russia aud the success in the east
today of the soldiers Of the mikado is
due to their wonderful skill, the faith
full performance of their duties and
their remarkable enterprise. The
Russian soldier is courageous in say
ing his prayers before going into bat
tie and the same thing may be said Of
the sold;c=s Of the sultan, and I have
found that on the battlefield it is the
fighting and not the praying that wins.
"Of ell the armies of the world ours
seems to differ in that the men are
serving for principle. Ours seem
to feel that they are working for a
free people-a republic in which every
man is sovereign and every woman
q superior of sovereign. Our Gag
represents the sovereignty and the
freedom Of manhood. It is o pleasure
as we'll as an honor to serve under it.
[ know this from my 40 years of ex.
perience as a soldier. In all that
time there was never an hour of the
day that it was not q pleasure 20 me to
be in the service"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Southern Operatives Best.

The lobby Of the Arlington was
thronged last evening with delegates
to the convention Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association,
With mill men from the South pre-
ponderating numerically, there being
considerably more from North Car
olina than any other State. Among
che delegates q Post reporter en-
countered Mr.. W. I. Lang. agent for
Knoxville (Tenn.) factory, who in
the course Of brief conversation
said:
"The mill Of which I am agent
operated twelve years ago $500 spin
dies and 1900 looms, and in the near
future its capacity will be increased
by one-third. This tells the story of
the growth of the cotton spinning
business in the South. One peculiar
ity of manufacturing in the South is
the employment almost exclusively
of native labor. OF the I,1OO people
in our concern, including owners and
employers, only three are of foreign
birth. This is the very best condi-
tion, from the fact that there is
nowhere in the world class Of peo-
pie who make as good operatives as
the native whites of the South. I
never saw their equal in any Of the
industrial centers of England, my
former home, and they rise superior
in every way to the French Canadian
wage earners who do the bulk Of the
work in the factory towns Of New
England. They are an honest, tenn
perate, industrious race, and, more.
over, they must be treated with the
decency and respect that every man
in the South thinks his due. A for
eign workman in o Northern plant
may be subjected to indignity and in
suit, but that sort of thing would
not be tolerated by the humblest
toiler who went from one obscure
home in the backwoods of the South
to work in o cotton mill. Ee may
be hired man, but he is going to
insist on the treatment due to man
who will never be serf. "-Washing-
ton Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
Clemson Boy Gets Patent.

Washington, May 13.-South Caro-
lima contributed four names TO the
long list of persons to whom the Uni
ted States patent Office issued patent
rights and trade marks for the week
ending May 10. Three of these South
Carolinians are inventors, and one
firm was granted registration for q
trade mark.
A mailing envelope is the interest
ing invention of Mr.. William w.
Klugh Of Clemson College. This en-
velope consists Of three parts-the
envelope proper, separate piece for
the address and one for the postage
stamp. These two separate parts are
fastened on only three sides, and are
perforated in such a manner that
these two pieces may be removed
without injury TO the envelope itself.
After the letter is received, If the
recipient does not care to have his
name Or the stamp remain upon the
envelope, by catching the unpasted end
and Nearing the parts like stamp,
they may be removed and destroyed.
Mr.. John L. Sheppard Of Charles
ton has invented a bale compress.
The compress is arranged with NOV
abieSvings, go as to permit the en-.
trance Of the bale which then quickly
closes and locks. The device differs
considerably fTom others Of it's char.
sc.er, and from the description seems
to be very effective.
One OF the most interesting inven.
tions Of the week is threshing ma.
ehines invented by John NJ. Brasing.
ton Of Bennettsville. The description
Of this machine occupies many pages,
and the patent Office decided that il
was different from any other machine
ofits kind. A pateG: of6ce attorney
here stated that it appeared 20 be one
OF the best yet invented.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

123 acres, in Pendleton township
well improved.
Berry place, Varennes, 973 acres.
437 acres, Pendleton township, ten
ant houses and dwelling.
l45 acres, Evergreen place, Savan
nah township.
$50 acres in Savannah township
well timbered, no improvements.
200 acres in Center township, Goo
nee County, 100 cleared, balance we'll
timbered,. we'll watered, good mill site
with ample water power.
IS acres in Pickens County.
600 acres in Hopewell township.
13O acres in Broadway township,
improved.
23O acres in Fork township, on Sem
eca River, good dwellings, &c.
800 acres in Anderson County, on !,
Savannah River.
SO acres in Lowndesville township, >
Abbeville County.
81 acres in Corner township.
76 aores in Oconee County
Is acres in Pickens County,
l02 acres in Rock Mills TOWNSHIPS:
cn Seneca River, 2 dwellings,.
700 acres in Fork township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE.
Evans Pharmacy Will Pay for Hyo-
mel Themselves When it Fails to
|. Cure Catarrh.

"If I only knew it TO be true, l
would not hesitate moment" This
is thought the average person has
when reading the claims Of some of
the medicines that are advertised as
cures for oatarrh.
The results from the use Of Hyomei
are 80 remarkable in the cure of ca
tarrh, that they seem beyond belief.
The fact, though, that Evans Phar-
macy, one Of the best known druggists
in this section, has 80 much confidence
in the power Of Hyomei to cure Ca
tarrh that they sell it under their per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
If the purchasers can say that it did
not help them, ought to convince the
most skeptical that Hyomei can be re-.
lied upon to cure all catarrhal trou-
bles, no matter how serious or deep.
seated.
The complete Hyomei outfit, con.
sisting Of neat inhaler that can be
carried in the purse or pocket, O medi.
cine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei,
costs only one dollar. Additional
bottles OF Hyomei can be procured fol
fifty cents, making it the most eco.
nomical Of treatments.
Catarrhal colds, which are so com.
mon at this season Of the year, have
been cured in day. Mild cases OF
catarrh that have ts55uume chronic ere
frequently cured inisa week or ten
days. Now is the time to begin the
use OF Hyomei, remembering that
Evans Pharmacy soil every package
on positive guarantee to refund the
money IL it fails to ai,re.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

, p, J. Hart. Z member OF the
North Csrolina General Assembly Of
Henderson County, was found guilty
In the United States court OF cunning
2 :siooasaiae still IN Henderson Coun-
~. He was aent.up by Judge Boyd
for twelve months. IL is generally,be.
lieved that Judge Boyd will remit tho
sentence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25

z - Sslf.made men aud eggs are too
full Of themselves to hold anything
else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

We offer for sale the following desirable property stu~
ated in this and surrounding Counties Nearly of
places have good improvements them For full particu
ulars as to terms, location, &C., call at my Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
COMMITTED Suicide.

Rutland, March o. Mrs. Mary
Parks, woman of questionable char
acter, vino was living with Oscar Pot.
ter, Of Clarendon, was found dead in
bed about o'clock Thursday. In the
bed were several letters written to her
by Potter and beside the bed was
glass containing some carbolic acid, a
part of which she is supposed to have
taken with suicidal intent She was
divorced from her husband year ago,
since which time she has been living
with Potter, and it is thought that
the cause of the act was a quarrel
which she had with him. The post
mortem was held by DR.. j. NJ. Hamil-
ton and DR.. E. I. Hall of this city,
and they pronounced death to have re-
suited from poisoning with arsenic or
strychrine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10

ably certain that an even score of
lives were lost in the disaster.
Early this morning the body of Alex
ander johnson, ali iron worker, was
recovered and at the same time
Charles Lase, plasterer, WIS found
alive, having been pinned down under
the debris for thirty-eight hours
New York, March ). -Cbarles E.
Muhlback, manufacturer of enamel
letters, committed suicide this morn
ing, after attempting to shoot and kill
his niece, Lena Fresspicht, who per-
sisted in receiving the attentions of a
sutton who was Objectionable to Null
back The tragedy took place at their
apartments on East S5th street, The
woman is in critical condition at
the hospital.
New York, March Brew Father
Ernest and two domestics, Mary and
Margaret Brady. were burned to death,
and Fathers Kearney and Hennegan
injured in a fire that destroyed St,
PatIick's Roman Catholic church aud
its adjoining rectory early this morn
ing in Long Island City. The body
Of Father Ernest was found in the
ruins. The domestics were burned tc
crisp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
NEARLY LOST An ARM.

Chelsea, March 4.-Prentice W.
George, young man nineteen years
of age, was badly hurt while at work
in the bobbin factory this morning
III some wav his left arm was caught
in the lathe on which he was working
and before the machinery could be
stopped, the arm was nearly pulled
from his body, causing intense suffer-
ing. Dr. Godfrey was summoned and
made hasty examination He tonnd
that no bones had been broken, but
the arm was badly twisted and
sprained. He is in hopes that he
will be able to save the limb, but Mr..
George will be unable to do any more
work TOR long period.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
1BC UT THE STATE.

George MCGOWAN, who is in the
guard house at Fort Ethan Allen
charged with stealing beef from the
kitchen of his troop last Saturday
evening, will also answer before gen.
eral court martial when he is tried for
fraudulent enlistm mt. McGowan's
home is in Burlington and he enlisted
last December at the post for the 10th
cavalry. Lately it has come to the
notice of his captain that he had
served sentence of 1875 days at Rut-
land for the theft of goods, for which
he was convicted in Burlington. One
of the clauses which govern applicants
for enlistment says: persons who
have been convicted of felony or
who have been imprisoned under SEN
tence of civil court in any reforma-
tory, Jail or penitentiary will not be
enlisted for the service He will also
be charged with conduct unbecoming
soldier and gentleman. Another
man, who is also recruit, will be
charged with petty larceny. His name
is Brennan and his residence is i'll the
vicinity of Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-10
THE ISIHMI1N CANAL
CONFUSION.

Appointments to the isthmian canal
commission have been made by the
President apparently with the single
aim of securing for a great work the
best expert talent available. The Sc
lection of Admiral Walker rs chairman
was not only necessary-it was imper-
alive. No man living is more familiar
tran he with the physical conditions
which will confront the engineers en-
gagged in completing the work of their
French predecessors. His services as
head of the former canal commission
have been recognized by all advocates
of canal constitution as abundantly
profitable to the nation which paid for
them with no ungenerous hand. He
organized and directed the work of
that commission over period of sew
ersl years, producing results which
were complete summary of previous
Investigations plus a mass of new and
Invaluable information and conclu.
sions. 1t is not too much to say that
without his supervision the commits
sion might have done a great deal less
than it did and that without the COM
mission the present satisfactory status
of the canal project would have been
an utter impossibiity. Admiral Walk
er will have one of his colleagues on
the former commission, William II.
Burr associated with him on this. On
the old commission Mr. Burr was a
member of the su committees which
separately investigated the Nicaragua
and Panama routes. The choice of
General Edward G. O'Brien as score
| tary of the commission increases to
three the representation accorded to
this State in that body. Brooklyn
Eagle.