davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
FIANcEE's FAcE CAUSED DEATH.

NORFOLK. Va. May Z1.-Blood, poison
caused the death Of George Epps,
young railroad employe Of Crewe Va,
who three weeks ago had a likeness Of
his fiancee tattOOed on his arm.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
sI.as to Baltimore and Return 81.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. Tickets good on all
trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
LORD NELSON TO LADY HAMILTON.

DeuesE
me
my dearest Emnat
but
| o
20 Ia dsop to
nari in law, but not love nc cton tina a prse
The Washington times., 1904-05-21

The dimity corset covers were first
brought over from France. A woman
who delights in lowered materials
makes nightgowns OF the same mate
rial.
Some Of the prettiest photograph
frames to be seen this season are made
of MORE and ribbon embroidery. One
especially dainty frame is made Of white
MORE with purple violets embroidered
with the thin silk ribbon. The frame is
bound with white satin ribbon.
1t is much cheaper to make ones own
linen stocks than 10 buy them. They
can be fashioned out Of odds and ends
Of material left from shirtwaists. and
consist simply of a band for the neck
and an arrangement of tabs in front. II
is desirable to have several Of them. as
they require such frequent laundering.
a practical veil case is of yellow MORE.
embroidered with white roses and buds,
and the word Wells Is outlined In tin
sci cord. il is padded. scented. and
lined. Large white manila envelopes
are placed inside. so that when the veil
Is taken off 1t can be folded and put In
its respective envelope. Large glove
boxes are made OF cardboard and COW
cred with MORE. partitions and all. The
cover IS padded. scented. and embroid-
cred with fanciful designs.
The Washington times., 1904-05-21
LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN

~ LORD Nelson her OF g k t almost ~ her b
I Nelson ro have lh u.a II last ~ 20 La Hft Ib her
sa last lett t her Is in the british w hh pu "a Hn writing 10 mis-
Emma "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
OUTING ALLOWED
RUSSIAN CAPT|VES

The number of Russian prisoners at
Matsuyama up to May "a was as fol-
lows: Nineteen officers thirty-siX nom
commissioned officers, 400 privates, a
total of 464. Though it Is somewhat
an old story and has up to date been
kept private by the authorities, two
of the prisoners, who arrived at Taxa
hama port on May 10 en- route to Mat
suyama, attempted suicide by throwing
themselves into the Inland Sea, but
We're rescued, The reason of their rash
act was that they feared If they land
ed the prisoners would be massacred
by the japanese. Contrary to their
idea all the prisoners We're warmly
treated on landing and the said two
men appear to he themselves ashamed
of their attempted suicide, 1t IL ar
ranged that the officer prisoners Will
shortly be allowed 10 visit the famous
DOgl hot springs resort, situated near
Mntsuyamn. under the supervision of
officials in charge, The new Japanese
clothes 10 be worn hy them on that
hsrpy occasion arc now being made
JAIEn Gazette,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
FORCE TO
Be REDUCED

On July 31st n number of changes
are to be made in the force of the
Custom House. These changes are
brought about primarily because of
slack times but a change in the char
acter of the vessels visiting this port
is largely responsible for it. Such YES
sells as the Korea, Siberia, and Mongo-
liza require only the same number of
inspectors on guard duty around them
as smaller vessel would and each of
those large vessels cuts down the num-
bers of smaller vessels calling here and
incidentally the number of men need
from foreign countries are now visiting
Honolulu, and so the force needed in
the Custom House, according to Uncle
SAINTS strict business ideas, must be
shaved down.
1t is stated that on the last day of
next month three day inspectors, two
night inspectors and four or five clerks
are to be discharged from the Custom
House. 1t Is not known yet who all
the men are who are to go.
Collector of Customs Il. r. Stackable,
when interviewed concerning the mat
ter yesterday, admitted that some men
were to be dropped from the Custom
House pay roll at the end of July and
and shipping the conditions in this port
are such that we find we have more
men in the Customs service than are
required to cope with the business"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
MEASUREMENTS
RIG is STOLEN

About 1880 last night a rig belong
ing to member of the Advertiser staff
was stolen from in front o. the Office
by a man-of-warsmin VINO wanted to
make a quick trip to the Iroquois
The sailor, when he reached the naval
docks, crcled around the road once or
twice and then, getting out, hit the
horse with club or a stone and start
ed 1t up the Beach road at Il galop.
Frank Lillis, driving n hack, had
narrow escape from being run down.
Coming up town he described the rig
to Patrolman Bowers who identified the
owner. Search was made and the horse
and wagon We're found intact down by
the sea In front of the Honolulu Iron
Works, Judging from the tracks the
horse had made whlrl all over the
beach beyond the coal piles, narrowly
missing a post or two, On the lroquois
a general denial was made of any man
coming aboard drunk at the hour speel-
fled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

full OF kind acts and deeds. she let not
her left hand know what her right did.
/ never went to her for counsel or ad-
wise but 1t was freely given and of the
right sort. | make special mention of
her because when l come into this hall,
think of the vacant chair, but our
ship must sail on, though we've lost
some of our good crew. / might mem
ton many more good works OF the
Rebekahs, We have another brother
and sister. who have stood by the ship,
perhaps unlike the sister l have just
spoken of In disposition, yet alike In
performing good deeds and kind acts,
who threw open their hearts and their
home to admit a sick and dying Re-
bekah. and her grave today will not
be forgotten, whereas II the odd Fell
lows did not exist she might be for
saken and alone. Indeed our works
may be best described in few lines.
Brothers and sisters l shall soon be
far from you and II l have only drop
ed one word today that will bear good
fruit I shall depart happy. l am not
going to be here at the dedication of
our new home. so near completion, but
as you cross its threshold and behold
1t all so immaculate. so keep your lives
and characters immaculate for that
home in the heavens, not made with
hands.
In the gloomy halls of sorrow,
BE our Mission eer to rob
Grim disease of all its shadow.
Checking misery's burning throb:
And when DEATH all prayer unheed-
ing,
Claims the treasured form of love.
May we, while his bolt is speeding,
Tell of brighter homes above.
Be 1t our desire to soften
Stern affliction's cruel blow
Cheer the widow and the orphan
Till their tears forget to flow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
WITH THE
ARCHITECTS
Little Is Doing In
Down Town
Section.

There Is difference of opinion as
to the state of the building trade. some
architects reporting they have little on
| their hands at present, others referring
to more or less activity under their
| supervision.
Downtown building has practically
come to n standstill, the completion of
the odd Fellows Building and the al
terations in the Waterhouse block COM
prising about all the business being
done. The erection of the Pythian
Temple at the intersection of Union
and Garden Lane is the only thing for
the future to constitute building oper-
atoms in the business district.
The opening of Pauahi street from
Fort to Nuuanu street, which is about
completed. may be the means of more
activity in the building line in that
| section.
| Architect w. NJ. Campbell who has
built most of Pawaa, has all the work
he can attend to. He has under con-
struction eleven buildings and three
more are projected. the plans already
being drawn. AS to the demand for
houses Mr.. Campbell stated yesterday:
II have constant demand for new
houses. understand that there are
houses idle all over town. but the de-
mand with me seems to be in the way
of new houses and especially those of
the Campbell design. They comprise
all modern improvements, whereas
many of the houses lying idle need
many of the modern appurtenances to
make them habitable according to pres
ent ideas. There Is not n house in
Honolulu that l have built that is va
cant. Even as hard as times are re-
ported 1 have people waiting for
houses. / am getting about $40 more
for my houses than many other owners
of houses of like dimensions"
Campbell is building six houses for
Gehring & ButZke, the plumbers. on II
lane running between Kips and Young
streets near the Atherton premises.
These will cost In the neghborhood of
$4,000 with improvements. He Is also
constructing a cottage with stone foun-
dation at Oahu College to be used as
a teachers cottage. Another house Is
going up I'm Pawaa for u. Madden and
II handsome residence is being con-
structed on Beretania street next to
III. 70. Cooper's, for Fred Wundenberg.
Another handsome home of colonial de-
sign is also going up ON Beretania
street opposite b. Il. Dilingham's, for
l.. Abrams of the Hawaiian Trust &
Investment Company. On July l Mr.
Campbell Will begin the erection of
three houses in Kaimuk.
Architect Traphagen, who has been
architect for most of the large
buildings in the city, including
the Young Hotel, Hackfeld & Co,
reports business in this line dull.
In fact there is little doing in business
blocks, and but few fine residences are
even contemplated. The u. S. Immi-
grafton Station will be one of his future
works.
1t Is reported that some new build
ings for special laboratory work will be
constructed at the Planters Expert
ment Station, Makikl, in short time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
Indicted for burglary,

on indictments eharginR burglary
Al Sam uhang, An YOU William Ayau
ANA Yin nhm were arrested yesterday
Nm Ayau IL a hoy Nha Mas formerly
pY Iho rarihe hardware "a
and fm ehm eaa mWsllY iha man'
aHsg ~ rWnF hardware HaNpan1
Nm.n pulsnai lis anaas nom lhs Pa
flaa iiarlFHif l0HHHA Some nanlha
ESQ ~ paelH nfiNaH NHnpanf
lWWi iH HaNln8 r. lhisa
HHHW If hHm ~ laW b
aHalWH mana ipaa halaa
II mal8 ~ ~ HA ~ NMn
h Hs nH MaIIa II lhif HlHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
KAPPA POSTOFF|CE
CASE COMM|7TAL

U. S. Commissioner a. F. Judd yes
terday held preliminary examination
of Levi p, Kauhoe, the lately removed
postmaster of Kappa, Kauai, ON the
charge of embe2zling 1891 of postohce
funds. l.. o. Inspector Frank j. Hare,
George Mundon, Wong Feart and Mar
shall Hendry gave evidence. Mundon
and Feart are sureties on kauhoes
bond.
Kauhoe declined 10 make a state
ment before securing counsel, and was
committed under $1,000 bonds to the
next Federal grand jury, The bail not
being produced, the Marshal took the
accused into custody, Assistant Disc
triol Attorney Dunno represented the
United states
For the 0Hense charged the penalty
Il not less than six months nor mare
than ten years imprisonment ana a
hne equal GA tho amount smhesslet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
SIX MONTH
TRACTS
Following Is a list of the successful
bidders for Board of Health supplies
for the ensuing six months:
LEPER SETTLEMENT.

Allen & Robinson, coal in bags.
H. Hackfeld & Co., god. non cut nails,
god. galvanized cut nails, boiled oil,
lime, Royal baking powder, extra mess
corned beef, No. l Golden Gate flour,
Boston long card matches, Eagle con-
densed milk, No. l sugar, canned SAL
mon, brown soap, wheat.
E. o. Hall & Son, white lead, "a inch
galvanized iron pipe, l IA inch do,
1-2 inch do, guava charcoal, kerosene
oil.
Hnolulu Iron Works Co., 12 inch gall
vanized iron pipe, 2 inch do, inch do.
j. A. Hopper G. Co., l inch galvanized
iron pipe, 8 inch do, 8 1-2 inch do, No.
Hawaiian rice.
Lewis e Co., Rose condensed milk,
coarse salt.
II. May & Co.. Kona green coffee,
Kona roasted coffee.
Metropolitan Meat Co., best red SAL
mon.
Loves Bakery, meaium bread.
Action on all lumber items was de-
ferred until next meeting.
INSANE ASYLUM.
Allen & Robinson, coal.
H. Hackfeld & Co., canned apricots,
Royal baking powder, -four Boston
long card matches, canned pears, can
ned peaches, brown soap, No. sugar,
graduated sugar.
j. A. Hopper & Co., No. 1 Hawaiian
rice.
Lewis & Co., fresh apples in season,
white beans, corned beef, canned corn,
maccaroni, kerosene oil, onions, pota-
toes, extra mess pork, coarse salt, spag-
hetti, Pouchong tea, canned tomatoes.
Loves Bakery, fresh bread, medium
bread.
H. May & Co., dried apples, Bayo
beans, California cheese, Kona green
coffee, island fresh eggs, leaf lard, Ea-
gle condensed milk, California small
oranges, sweet potatoes, large prunes,
small prunes.
Metropolitan Meat Co., beef-one fore
quarter, rumps, rounds, loin steaks;
cooking butter best red salmon.
Pacific Hardware Co., mill brooms,
washing soda.
Honolulu Dairymen's Association, 20
quarts fresh milk daily.
E. o. Hall & Son, steamboat brooms,
yard brooms, large mops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28
ohlnsman and Porto Riean,

Evidence Of tho cosmopolitan nature
Of tho population Of Honolulu erppH up
daily At lhs ppliue station
There MAS au instance ~ lhla yes
lerlaY A few hours after tho arrest
If nhinese ne Porto lileaA Nlie0 Nha
IL pabsbll lhs pflilHsl Naman ~ lhal
nationality Ia nmalnlu ssnFl a ihp
HlHim ana NaH psinllifA AZ ~ -
ha efll ~ iHlh ~ man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-28

Ranch controversy before Judge Gear
yesterday. Its occasion was a motion
to transfer the proceedings Instituted
In the First Circuit from Judge Gear
to Judge De Bolt. This was presented
by S. NJ. Ballou and $. H. Derby. attor-
neys for respondent in the suit to re-
move A. w. Carter as guardian of
Annie T. X. Parker. a minor. The
ground of motion was that Judge De
Bolt having passed upon accounts Of
Carter, under the rule that the same
judge should have jurisdiction ovec ole
matter to its conclusion Judge De Bolt
should take the present case.
j. A. Magoon, of counsel for the
petitioner, j. S. Low, against Carter,
opposed the motion, contending that 1t
would be pernicious II parties were al
lowed to go around picking and choos-
ing judges.
Judge Gear said 1t was done right
along, and finally he took the matter
under advisement.
COURT NOTES.
Satisfaction of judgment is filed by
Ballou & Marx for plaintiff in the suit
of Wing Wo Tai Co. VS.. Chang He.
Judge De Bolt granted the petition
for leave to sell real estate in the
matter of the estate of VIM. Luther
Wilcox, deceased. The account of w.
O.. Smith, executor was approved ex-
cept on a reserved question of COM
missions raised by George Lucas, mas
ter, in his report. r. d. Mead appear
ed for the petitioner, who was also
present The court allowed the aster
fee of $50.
An appeal has been entered to the
Supreme Court by plaintiff from Judge
Gears decision in the suit of L. H.
Dee VS.. w. II. Smith.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
Illinois Central R. R. Co.

Public notice Is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company win be held al the
Ecompany's Office In Chicago, III, On
Wednesday, October 10, 1904, at II
O'Clock noon.
TO permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued To
each holder OF one or more shares Of
the capital stock OF the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad Company AZ registered
on the books OF the company at the
close Of business on Tuesday, Septen-
Der n, 1904, who Is OF fun age, ticket
enabling him, or her, to travel free
over the cOmpany's lines from the sta
tion on the Illinois Central Railroad
nearest 10 his or her registered adj
dress to Chicago and return, such
ticket To be good f(f the Journey to
Chicago only during the four days i'm.
mediately preceding, and the day Of
the meeting, and for the return Jour
ney from Chicago only on the day Of
the meeting, and the four days immes
diately following, when properly c0un-
tersigned ana stamped during busi-
ness hours--that Is to say, between .
a. u. and 5 D. min the Once cf t7C
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. w (. g. Bruen
ia Chicago. Such ticket may hn OBJ
tanned by any holder OF stock register
ed as above, on application, ia writing
tO the President Of the COmpanY Ia
Chicago. Each application must state
the full name aud address 0f Che
stockholders exactly as given til Ms Dg
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
Dimes with Tammanv Leaders.

New York, Oct. 19.-Judge Park
er was the guest OF honor tonight
at dinner given by State Senator
Victor J. Bowling at the Democrat
ic Club. The other guests were
John B. Mcdonald, John Fox, Chas.
f. Murphy, Cord Meyer and Will
liam S. Rode.
Although the presence of the
Presidential candidate had not been
announced, nearly the entire mem
bership of the club and many others
called during the evening. Senator
Downing presented the visitors to
the former Judge, who spent the
evening at the clubhouse.
While Judge Parker was engaged
all day IN receiving political friends
at his apartments, the number Of
callers was smaller than usual He
arose early, and was busy until
$50 o'clock in the afternoon, when
he went for walk, stopping at the
Democratic Club on his return.
Connecticut politics received
much attention to-day at Judge
Parker's headquarters. Nearly half
OF the visitors were from that State.
Numerous questions relating to
the national campaign were dis
cussed with Judge Parker BY VIM.
F. Sheehan, Col. Daniel S. Lamont
and Thomas f. Ryan.
Other visitors to-day were Gen.
Nelson A, Miles, Representative E.
J. Bowers, Of Mississippi, and A..
Zindgraff. of Dallas, Tex.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

MARY ScoTT EFT AL.vs, MAReARET 4.
IsBELL EFT AL.-In Chancery Court
Obion County Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing 70 the
Clerk and Master from the bill which
is sworn to that the following defend
ants are non residents OF the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served ON them
TO wit: Charles Scott. Ellen Laden
and husband, Dick Laden, Carrie
Barton and husband, Win Barton,
and Mary Haynesworth. You, the
foregoing nonresident, are hereby
notified that you are to appear before
the Clerk and Master OF said court on
or before the
FIRST Monday in November
next at his office In the courthouse in
Union City. Tennessee, and plead, an
swer or demur to complainants bill,
or same will be taken as confessed by
you and set for hearing ex parte. It
is further odered that publication OF
this notice be made for four consecp-
tive weeks in The Commercial, d
weekly newspaper published Ia Union
City, Tenn.
This the 18th OF Sept. 1904.
G. A. GIBBS, G. s. M.
r. Al. PIERCE 81 SON,
j. G.. SMITH & Son,
Counsel for Complainants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
NOTICE or INSOLVENCY..

The insolvency Of the estate OF
Mrs. Ann Chapel deceased, having
been suggested to the County Court
OF Obion county, Tennessee, ali per-
sons having claims against said
estate are notified to appear aud
file same, authenticated ia the same
manner prescribed by law, with the
county court clerk, on or before
the 10Th day Of December next.
This the 10Th day of Sept, 1904.
r. ]. SMITH, Administrator
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
Saved Ms Lie.

j. W. Davenport, Wingo, KY,
writes, June Ia, 1902: 81 want to tell
you believe Billiards. Snow Lininent
saved my life. was nnder the treat
ment Of two doctors, and they told me
one of my lungs was entirely gone and
the other badly affected. | also had 4
Jump In my side. l don't think that
! could have lived over two months
longer was induced by a friend to
try Billiards. Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great relief;
two fifty cent bottles cured me sound
and well. 1t is a wonderful medicine
and / recommend it TO suffering hui
mainly" Csc, soc, 81. Martin-Allen
Drug Co., Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21
Dangers Of kidney Neglect.

Cannou's Benzo-citfnte q Lithtnm componaa.
The Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy -
Cures all diseases Of kidneys sud bladder, uric
acid troubles. gravel OF stone ID bladder. pain
q passing urine, liberation OF cataarh Of bad
hychona-Ihe Great Blood PurlheF-For ca
serrn and all diseases arising from impu Q
Blood and Nerve Food-For neuralgia, head
ache, nervousness, sleepless nighfs Nerve
FOOD is the best tonic known FOR change Of life.
Laxative cascara TabIefs-Fer consultation
they VIII give you prompt relief No sick atom
aoh, gripping or disagreeable feeling Ia any way
T1y them.
For sale BY Bonner & Shore, Rives, TenA..
Montgomery & Boyle, Kent0n, Tenn IN III
Jones, Union City, Tenn. Martin-Allen Drug
Co. Union City, Tenn.
Prescribed by your best physicians, Ask
your druggist for them or write US.
CHEMICAL CO., Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-21

h improved. Ihey say
is no place like Union City
and home sweet home. We, like
all old friends rejoice to have them
with us again and hope their health
will permit them 10 remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Walters
made a flying trip over to Martin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Whitesell
retained home Sunday from visit
to the fair.
Messrs Harry McMurray and
Chas. Williams. accompanied by
Misses Prudence Marshall and Bes-
sic Carter, spent Sunday in Fulton.
Mr.. J. M. Turner, one of Union
City's noted photographers has
moved to Northside and is now
occupying the house vacated by
Mr.. Hayden.
Misses Ina Gore, of Clinton, KY,
Fife Ragsdale and Dollie Morris,
OF Obion, are visiting friends here
and attending our fair.
Little Miss Ruth Moss and broth
er, Chas. d., are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Moss
Thanks. Cyclone, for your invi-
tation to visit you during the COM
ing street fair. but on account Of
our grand fair must say 1t is with
much regret decline your invita-
ton. Perhaps we will be fortu-
nate enough to meet at'the fair.
On the morning Of Oct. 20, just
before my start for the fair, my
poor little black-white hog died of
a disease unknown to the writer
and the deceased. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in his pen by
Topsy, who also was the chief
mourner After services his re-
MATHS (if there were any after 90
much taIk) were At last laid to
rest A marble shaft was raised
which marks the spot, on which
was Inscribed these words, dictated
BY Cyclone, .Here lies deadbeat.
Oh, it II could only have lived until
we could prove all. But alas, he is
gone, and hope his rest is sweeter
than it was on earth, If not, God |
pity him.
ToPsY.