davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Via del Gracchi 332, Rol

The simple anaemia of Develop
ment, referred to by DR.. Lapponi, is
of course, that tired, languid condition
of young girls, whose development to
womanhood is tardy and whose health,
at that period, is so often imperiled.
His opinion of the value of DR.. Will
lfams' Pink Pills for Pale People at
that time is of the highest scientific au-
thority, and it confirms the many pub
lished cases in which anaemia and
other diseases of the blood as well as
nervous diseases such as nervous pros
tration, neuralgia, st. Vitus' dance,
paralysis and locomotor ataxia have
been cured by these pills They are
commended to the public for their eff
cheney in making new blood and
strengthening weak nerves. After such
an endorsement they will be accepted
by the medical and scientific world at
their full value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

Tonight at the Orpheum when Tim
Murphy of Australia and Bill Huihu
the clever Honolulu lightweight. climb
through the ropes it will be the same
old story. Youth vs.. Experience In
many cases youth has won but in this
contest it is difficult to forecast the re-
suit. Even money is being bet that the
contest goes the limit. Owing to the
fact that the contest is only of six round
duration Murphy can loose no time but
must fight every second.
Huihui must stand and fight or he will
be disqualified by the referee The rules
state that man cannot go to his knees
without being struck.
Murphy was seen yesterday and said:
81 have been in the ring about ten years,
having started in Australia at the age
of 10. I have fought the very best men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Dress of Americans.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-W l. Alden,
writing in today's M. A. P, says:
AS a rule. the American is well
dressed, except that he has a tendency
toward waistcoats that are rather too
audible, He has the good sense to
wear soft hot London undoubtedly
has somewhat subduing effect on the
American. Here he is as quiet and I'm
demonstrative as the Englishman
at is when he goes to the effete cities
of the continent that he feels called upon
to show people that he is infinitely their
superior The air of London checks the
exuberance of his nationality. He treads
on few British toes, he keeps himself to
his fellow countryrnen and is by far the
most welcome of our summer visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

as the hardest fought affair that has
ever taken place IN a Honolulu ring,
There is much rivalry between the two
and it will be a do or die" affair.
Jackson and Castro will struggle for
the featherweight championship and the
winner of this go is as hard to pick as
the Alurphy-Iuihui affair. Although
Jackson may be clever Castro IS strong
and willing
Heine and Kupa will open tip the en-
tertainment with six rounds. The sports
claim ii will never go the limit
In all this card will be well worth the
price of admission as for strong draw
ing card it has never had an equal here.
The Honolulu Athletic Club has made
arrangements for large house and they
will do their utmost TO give the public
a run for their money" There are a
few good seats left at Woods & Shell
don's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
ourzon seeks to be Premlerp

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Curzon chill
dren will not return to India with their
parents. They will remain at Walmer
Castle, but will frequently visit their
grandfather at Kedleston. Lord Cur
zon has stipulated that he shall only
remain in India two years longer. AT
the end of that period, he assumes,
his party will resume Office after brief
Liberal administration following a gen
eral election. Then Curzon hopes to be
given a cabinet rank. He even aspires
to the premiership.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
DR.. LAPPoNrs LETTER.

Il certify that I have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills in four cases
of the simple anaemia of develop
ment. After a few weeks of treat
ment, the result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
shall not fail in the future to ex-
tend the use of this laudable prepa-
ration not only in the treatment of
other forms of the category of
anaemia or chlorosis, but also in
cases of neurasthenia and the like
(Signed) Giuseppe Lapponi,
Via del era cchi 800 Rnnna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE POPE's PHYSICIAN ENDORSES
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.
DR.. Lapponi Uses DR.. Williams Pink Pills
In His Practice Because Results
Meet His Expectations.

DR.. Lapponi, the famous physician to
the Vatican, whose name has recently
come SO greatly to the front on ac-
count of his unremitting attention to
His Holiness, the late Pope Leo XIII,
and the high esteem and confidence
with which he is regarded by the pres
ent Pope, His Holiness Plus x. is
man of commanding genius. He is more
than a mere man Of science; he is a
man of original and independent mind.
Untrammeled by the etiquette" of the
medical profession and having used DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in
his practice with good results. he free
ly avows the facts and endorses the
value of this remedy with an authority
which no one will venture to question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Swinging Latest Fad.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Swinging as an
exercise is the latest craze among
fashionable women in England. It is
said to have some sort of an effect on
the nerves. Swinging parties, to which
men are invited as spectators, are now
considered smart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Face-Making Contests.

CHAMPIGNY SUR MARINE,
France, Sept. 3.-"Condours de Grim
aces" or face-making contests, took
place here this week The revival of this
old sport caused the greatest interest
and other villages are following the ex-
ample
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Beautiful Residence
FOR SALE
OR RENT

Situate on the car line in the most
desirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist Of an ele-
CANT cottage, containing parior, recep-
ton hall, drawing room, fine large DIN
ing room, bed chambers, kitchen, pam
try and all modern improvements
Elegantly appointed in every respect.
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees Fine
servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; large
stable with box stalls-in fact the prop
eety must be seen to be appreciated.
Size of lot: 100000 feet.
Price, very reasonable, much below
Its actual value.
Terms: Easy
Further particulars upon application.
WILL E. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

baseball teams will cross bats Sunday
morning at O'Clock at Kapiolani Park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
WILD RUMORS
STRONGLY DENIED
czAR HAS NOT TURNED HIS
BACK ON CONCESSIONS.
THOUGH HE WILL NOT GO
AS FAR AS EXTREMISTS DC.
SIRE.
Sy the Associated Press.


St. ePtersburg, Dec 20.--Delay in
the issuance of the imperial manifes,
10 outlining reforms has led to the
widest rumors, according 20 which
Emperor Nicholas has turned his
back on the idea Of making any con
cessipns, The Immediate downfall Of
Minister Mirslgy is imminent aal the
prospective nomination of Lieut.. Gen.
eral Kleigels. governor general Of
Kieff as his successor may he look
cd for
rThese reports according To the As.
,ociated Press information. are en-,
tireiy without Foundation. Il IS bo.
ysnd question that measures shortly
10 be snnonncai will be entirely IN.
satisfactory 10 the extremists aud 20
risny liberals, who viii he content
with nothing less thsu a complete
revolution OF gcverDuont. TSc prop
osition for a constitution and tho ccn.
vocation of q national assembly, the
emperor, after careful conEultBtioD
with his ministers and other adyis
ors, has rejected as imprscticabIe and
impossible under existing conditions.
but what Is termed n definite program
of rational measures OF reform. in di
reetion of liberality has been decided
upon and shortly will be announced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
MRS. CHADWICK
WAS IN COURT
But Was Excused from Testify.
ing Because OF Illness
NOT EVEN SWORN IN
HER LAWYER WOULD NOT PER
NIT AND SAID she SHOULD
NOT TEsTiFY-pEFEND.
ANT VERY NERVOUS.
he Associated Press.

IBy the Associated Press.
4 Cleveland. o., Dec. 2G.-Mrs. Cassie
A.. Chadwick was brought into hank
rupicy court here today in the bank.
Iuptcy proceedings against her, but
was excused from testifying because
of illness Whether Mrs. Chadwick
will be again summoned. win depend
on counsel, for Receiver Loeser,
whose attorneys are expected 10 take
up the matter.
Should MRS. Chadwick again bo
Drought into court Il Is unlikely that
she viii give any testimony. Ii she
does. IL viii be against tac advice Of
her attorney, who refuses even 10 an
low her to be sworn as Witness
When Mrs. Chadwick was brought
into the court room she was pale,
but appeared in somewhat. better
health than on the day Of her arrival
from New York last week.
When court was ready to proceed
J. p. Duwley, attorney FOR Mrs. Chad
wick. made the announcement he
would not allow her 10 bo sworn. but
had decided to have her come %
coArt In order that IL could not be
said she was shamming illness, al
though he knew her to be in no con
dition 10 be summoned.
Touching on the possibility Of con
tempt proceedings growing out Of the
bankruptcy case, Mr. Dawley said:
you can send her back to jail II she
is IN contempt for not tesilfying. AT
might she can sleep IN one cell and
stay IN another during the day
Mrs. Chadwick became more Rsrs-
Gus as the attorneys argued and seem
cd ON the verge of fainting. Soon nf-
ter The announcement was made that
she was excused she retruned 10 jail
in carriage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
THE PROSECUTION
RESTS IT'S CASE
5MooT INVESTIGATION AD.
JouRNED UNTIL JAN. 10 - or
POSING COUNSEL HAVE TILT
OVER REFERENCE BOOKS.
the Aasoclated Pross.

3y the Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 20.The Smoot
Investigation today reached thai per.
iod where counsel for the protest.
ants have concluded the eAG ,niu.ron
Of all persons who coulI be reached
by subDocnas lsslied by the aenlte
committed Attorney Taylor 1-nounc-
ed that ne was ready to rest his
case. except for the Introduction OF
iocuma antary evidence and possibly
TO examine later some persons on
whom Ii has been impossible to get
service. The case uf respondent will
open Jan 10. to which date the hear.
ing has been adjourned.
Just before the adjournment Of the
committee the opposing counsel en-
gagged in 4 controversy over the ad
instability of certain reference work
as evidence Of the doctrines of the
Mormon faith. No agreement could
be reached and after heated ar
gument MIR. Taylor recalled Apostle
Penroee TO identify certain reference
books. In a number of Instances Pen
rose denied the works had teen ac
cepted by the church as authoritative
publications and said many matters
contained in the documents were sub
ject to dispute.
Chairman Burrows ruled that the
utterances OF leaders of the church
may be offered as 'ending TO grove
the doctrines os the church orgah.sa
tion.
The principal @itress on the stand
was Charles u. Owen, who has been
employed in gathering data 90 be l.s-
ed agaiEs' he .dor2icu church IN the
Smoot INQUIRY. He testified IN regard
to bringing actions against prominent
ehufch officials and as 10 the altitude
Of the courts and prosecuting atloi-
neys In such cases. lie declared tia;
such prosecutions are unavsiling as
when convictions were obtained small
fines were ilnpoced and in most cases
these were paid by popular subscrip
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
PURE FOOD BILL
IS COMPLETED
And Secretary Wilson at Once
Approves II.
SOMETHING OF CONTEXT
WHAT STANDARD LARD MUST
Be, ALSO MILK, AND ALI
KINDS OF FLOUR AND
MEAL, CHEESE. ETc.
Ry. the Associated. Press,

ny the ASSOCIATED ffeSs.
Washinston,5 Dec 20.--The commits.
sion which has been considering
what standards shoulil be adopted for
food products today subTnittet its ri.
port 10 Secretary Wilson WHO imne
ltiatels approved i The reroa aycs
tae 'srIAdaras IN aslsree nntaeg o
articles
star dsrti lard IS dahn aa s. render
FED fresh .at from 5lan nshFpTed HEALTHY
hos. free frarl ranci,lty apd con ain
ing not moro thaa one, per CERT %
substances other than fatty. ag'jg n
fat necea arily Incorporates lierAi
gish in lae rendering proce S. Lssi
lard excludes lie fat adAereai 10 le
intesfircs Of the hog ara requires an
iodine number hot greater than co.
The milk standard bars minl iror-
COWS aftaen days before end five days
after calvinR and requires u per cent
Of total solids, S5 per cent solids not
fat and 3.25 per cent of milk fat, Con.
denged milk requires at least 2S per
cent Of milk folids, of which not less
than one fourth is milk fat. Not less
than is per cent of milk Is required
In the cream Standard.
Whole milk or full cream cheese ro.
quires not less than 50 per cent OF
butter fat and cream choose not less
than G. per cent OF fat.
Flour and Meal.
Flour standards call for not more
than 1876 per cent Of moisture. not
less than 1876 per cent OF nitrogen,
not over per cent Of aah, nor one
half per cent of fibre
Maize meal. earn meal, or Indian
meal must contain not more than ~
per cent Of moisture. not less thai
1912 per cent OF nitrogen and not oy.
or 10 per cent of ash.
Oat meal requires moi more than 5
per cent Of moisture. Us OF crude r.
bre, not less than 2,2i per cent ~
nitrogen and not over 80 per ceut Of
ash.
Rye Hour must have not over l5.5
per cent of moisture. not less than
LAG per cent Of nitrogen, not over les
per cont OF ash Buckwheat -four moi
over 2 per cent OF moisture nor LIS
per cent of ash and net le. s than l.2S
per cent OF nitrogen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
MEN ARE ExoNERATeD.
no Blame Attached to Crew Of the
massachusetts fer Recent
Acci5ert

BY the hss9cin;el Press.
've .8is- o.. DEC. ~ vinaieat,rr
ser ~ oI,ce,a a,,i mcn % ,he biass7-
ehnsatts Is contained n RE report OF
lhc hoard appointed by tbc command
ant OF TIE l.cagac Island navy yard 20
invc tisate The Feceat accident on
bosrJ that vessel in which the death
OF several men was caused by the
blowing OF Of Gasket The board
finds t5at there is no testimony
wiica indicates neglect, and that
every possible effort appears 20 have
been made 10 find and rescue he men
caught in the firc room ana the injur.
cd received immediate and cfficien.
care"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21

lowing c'inch, Britt landed With ter
rific force to the body, Nielsen chased
Britt around but his blows were i'll
timed and Britt kept pegging away
with his left to tho jaw. and sent q
fright swing to the head. Britt went
to his corner with blood lowing from
the reopened sore ini his forehead.
Nineteenth Round.
Nelson forced Britt about the ring
Britt hooked his loft twice to the
body and they clincned. Britt swung
q hard left to. the ear and SWING a
fearful left 10 the body. They mixed
IT. again Nelson chased Britt about
again. but Britt met on all occasions
with straight lefts TO the face, vary
ing Il with hard right swing TO the
ear and a,left hook so the body. Mel.
son suddenly caught Britt mapping
and swung two fearful rights and a
left to the Jaw rocking Britt's head
Britt came back with a right and left
swing hard to the jaw as the. bell
rang.
., Twentieth Round.
Nelson waded In desperately bu'
Britt suddenly hooked two fearful
lefts TO the jaw and followed with an
lthery staggeriDg Nelson a bit The!
fought in the center OF the ring, -ey
changing rights and lefts to the face
Britt then sent Nelson's head be@.
With a. left hook and followed 4 viii
a left swing 10 The Jaw Ths flsatine
was fearful Rrittf waded in viii
rights anu lefts 10 Nelson's Jaw and
The gong changed, denoting tnat as
battle was ovei.. Referee Roche
promptly awarded be decision tc
Britt. The decision waspgrected witt
mingled cheers aud Kissing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
.EUROPE'S SCUM
FL0CK|NC To US
GREATEST INFLUX OF iMMl.
GRANTS IN AMERICAN HisTo
RY. AND THEY ARE AL PAU.
PERs.
BIZ the Assoclated Pfeas.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. Dec. 20.-The predie
tIon that the fiscal year enaing June
1905. will see the greatest influx ot
immigrants into the United States
which the country has YET neen was
made today by Commissioner General
of immigration Sargent. who made an
official inspection today Of The local
station. Sargent added that the In
coming foreigners are showilg no
fable deficiency in deirsIs.e quail
ties for would be citizens Of the coun
try. being inferior morally and phys
ically. while financially thcy are al
most hupcrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
MILLIONS PASSED
THE TURNST|LE
NUMBER or ADMISSIONS TO THE
WORLDS FAIR MADE PUB
Llc-ovER TWELVE MILLION
PAID ADMISSIONS.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. Louis. Dec. 20.-The official re-
port Of the director OF concessions
aud admissions of the Louisiana Pur.
chase exposition, was made public to-
DAY. II shows a total of recorded ad-
missions to the exposition from April
: to Dcc. inclusive was i9,c94,S55
Of these l2,s0i,Gi6 were paid. The
free admissions included twenty to
thirty thousand workmen. who were
admitted daily for several weeks to
complete the construction Of build,
ihgs and installation OF exhibits. In
recorded admissions. Sundays not
taken into account. that day having
no relationship to the official admis-
sion records Of exposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
JIMMY BRITT
GOT THE DECISION
In One Of 0amest Fights Ring
Has Ever Known I.
NELSON is A WONDER
Took ENOUGH PUNISHMENT TO.
KNOCK OUT HALF A DOZEN 4
MEN. AND COULD NOT
eE EUR OUT.

by tue tASsoclateu f'resS. r
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. lat
the end of the twentieth round. with
jimmy Britt OF San Francisco, and
battling" Nelson Of Chicago, figbti
int lille aspair Of bnll dogs, the gong
sounded the end OF the. cqntest and
Hsferpe Roche unhesitatingly placed
bis, hand on the Californian as the
winner OF the contest.
In 1.-THE closing round Britt was
punching the Chicagoan .alisoter the
ring but his blows lacked sufficient
force 10 put qnietus on his oppon,
emf AT several stages OF the fight
Nelson was badly punished, but he al
ways kept eamely coming up~to-ths
firing line and ell through the hghl
forced the fighting.
In one or two Instances he hat
Britt ia distress. Nelson is unques
lionAbly q wonder in the pugilistlt
world. Time after time, taking blows
heavy enough 10 put out an ordinary
fighter, he would come up apparently
in his, early form and bring the fight
ing 10 Britt,
Referee Roche announced tina. he
gave. the fight to Britt on cleaner hit
ting aud the greater number oi
points scored.
A $4,000 House Present
A. thirty-flve thousand dollar aud
ience was jammed into Mechanics
Pavilion 70 witness the fight Tho
belief that Joe Cans, the colored. pug
Hist. who recently retained tho titlt
By securing decision over Hritt OF
a foul, Is probably unable TO reduce
to the lightweight lifni accentuatef
he fact that the winner, of tonight
battle would he looked upon rs tn Il
legitimate champion Of rhe llghi
weight division. q
Both men advanced promptly to the
center OF the ring when the gont
sounded and both looked 10 uc in.the
pink of condition. They shook hands
cordially and each man seemed to bf.
suprerely confident Of victory. Fl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
sas7,37o GIFTS TO THE
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Br the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 20.-Gifts amounting
TO si37.370 we're announced TO Prcsi-
dent Harper tonight al the 53rd quar-
terly meeting Of the University Of
Chicago. John ID. Rockefeller gave
;215.000 for current expenses and
100000 for Improvements in heating
plant.
The next largest sum was given
by Mrs. Hiram G. Kelly Of Chicago.
who gave slf0.0oe for the erection Of
building for classics. The remain
der Of the total donation was 10 small
amounts given for various purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLED.

By the Associated Press
ST. Louis. Dec. 2O.-while prepar-
iug 10 go TO a party today. Mrs
George W. Butterfield. pr0minent in
st. Louis social circles. was u letl as
a result Of a fall against fauce'
When found by her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Racder. she was dead. her
skull having been fractured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
NELSON CLAIMS HE HAD
THE WORST OF IT

BY the Associated Piegs.
San Francisco Dec. 20.-After She
fight, Britt admitted that Nelson had
plenty OF fightihg material but With
mt knowledge Of how to use II. Mel
son insisted that be had all the best
of it, that Britt was breaking ground
md holding coni inuously, and that
lhe referee rmade no effort to- break
Britt except TO give ME the worss Of
IT,
He declared his Willingness to fight
Britt again. but will insist on George
5iler as referee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-21
MRS. FRANK }. MAckEY
Formerly of Chicago Seriously In
jUrcd In Fox Hunt in LeHden.
y the Associated Press.

BY tho Aseocisted Press.
New York. uec, go The Amcrican
tomorrow will priut a London dis-
ppch gaylng That Mrs. Frank J.
Mackey. formerly of Chicago. an1
now leader of the Americ n smart
set In England. was serlousig injured
today while fox hunting. Her horse
fell backwards in taking fence, aud
Mrs. Mackay was thrown heavily. sus
tanning conclusion of the brain.