davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

A smart little summer gown con-
sists of waiS' O. ti.., wits. iann and
a skirt and suspend,r straps OF green
linen.
For the ample umbrella skirt now
so popular, very fine and plant black
face cloth, black voile and black taffe-
ia all compete for first place. They
have bodiccs to correspond.
Gowns and blouses and cashmere
are as profusely embroidered as those
of linen. Needle work also appears
upon the dainty little coats of the new
silky French material, which is so del
iciously pretty.
The vogue of Valencienns lace is
really remarkable Some all-over pat
terms of Val lace show introductions
of finest ba!iste embroidery which ap-
pear to be interviewer with the web OF
the lasc.
Vest, collar, cuffs and revers of
pique adorn the coats of misses.
Vests of geranium pink linen with
embroidered buttons relieve the mon
otony of white linen suit.
The most dressy gloves are of nat
ural tint Suede, or white Suede.
Many fabric gloves are seen in Suede
colors.
Many of the smart, loose coats of
white linen and batiste seen at Lord
& Taylor's, are embroidered in eyelet
work, and lined with white or tinted
India silk.
Mauve is decided color-leader, the
shades verging upon pink or red be-
ing most favored.
Dotted swiss is much used for shirt
waist suits.
Short sleeves are finished with turn
over gauntlet cuffs. Sometimes they
are adorned further by a frill OF
lace.
Fine embroidered swiss muslin,
edged with narrow Val lace makes a
refreshing costume. 1t may have as
many billowy flounces as one wishes.
This combination of material and
trimming is fine for chemisettes
guimpes, and all such little accessor-
les which "dress one up So and take
years from the appearance.
A charming gown is of mauve linen
made with close. fitting Elton jacket,
just open sufficiently up the 'front.'
centre to reveal white lawn and lace
vest. The vest starts from a close
fitting collar band overlaid with a
fetching pattern done in baby blue
ribbon. As ladies can get corsets of
Il. & G make in adaptations to all
prevailing requirements of up-to-date
dressing, they should by all means
choose the model which extends well
over the hips, in view OF the sheath
like fit of the fashionable skirt about
the waist and hips.
Among fashionable greens are noted
lettuce, reseda and ivy.
Foulards are made up most simply.
The fullness at the waist is laid in wee,
stitched tucks, and waving effect is
produced at hem by the adjustment of
Val lace frills headed by narrow straps
of the silk.
Tie new "Metternich" green vies
with pistachio and almond.
A lightweight reseda cloth costume
shows scrolls of white silk braid and
braided buttons and has chemisettes
of real Irish lace insertion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
]Inetry>
THE DEAREST SPOT.

The dearest spot on earth to me
Is home, sweet home;
The fairylsnd I've longed to see
Is home, sweet home.
There how charming the sense Of hearing,
There where hearts are so endearing--
All the world ia not so cheering
As home, sweet home.
I've taught my heart the way to prize
Ny home, sweet home;
I've learned to look with lovers eyes
On home, sweet home.
There where vows are truly plightcd.
There where hearts are so united
All the world beside I've sighted
From home, sweet home.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07

-
search of her.
They found her in the balcony. Girl
gon seated himself beside her and Herr
Richter walked away.
Grigon. took the wonderful gems
from the case II do not know" he
began, eff Madame understands love
at first sight. She has had the good
ness to tell me that she has been but
recently made a widow through the
unfortunate death of her husband. /
have seen Madame driving in the Bots
these many days, but until yesterday
when she came to my shop l had not
known how much I loved her. If
Madame will design to show me the
favor Of hoping that I may ask her
to be my wife, then she will accept
from me the Burmah buckle in token
of her favor"
Madame looked at him wOnderingly
"Monsieur is good,' she said.
Grigon laid the buckle in her hand.
cit shall be as Madame Wishes" he
said. He bowed and babe her good
night. On the veranda he met Herr
Richter. II have asked your daugh-
to be my wife, he said, "and l have
left with her the Burmah buckle for
her birthday gift"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07

The ingenuity that some men dis
play in lodging creditors would make
q fortune for them in any other Inns
of industry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07

He-What makes you think this
hammock will hold two?
She-I've tried it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

l.
off Madomoiselle Wishes" began
the clerk.
"Pardon, Monsieur, I am Madam
Montressor,' interrupted the young
woman.
eff madam Wishes" corrected the
clerk, II am sure thas -. Grigon
would allow the buckles to be sent to
the hotel, certainly, yes"
"But l do not wish him to send it
to the hotel" replied Madam Mon
tressor. 81 will call again tomorrow,
and then perhaps, NJ. Grigou may be
in"
ave thank YOU" said the clerk.
Madam Montressor left the jewelry
shop in the Rue Scribe and walked
slowly until she met at the next cor
ner man who bowed gravely to her
and fell easily into step at her side.
"He was not there remarked Ma
dam, briefly.
"Too bad,'' said the man. "Anoth-
er Day is lost"
eyes," said Madam, "and it is ex-
pensive, this staying at the Hotel Ritz.
How much is left now?"
"About two thousand francs
"Well, that's enough for another
week" muscd Madam, as she and her
companion walked toward the hotel.
The following day Madam Montres.
sor and the man walked into Grigon's
shop again. The clerk who had wait.
ed upon her came forward. I'M Gri.
gon is within,'' he said.
NJ. Grigon stepped forward. "What
would it be that you wish?' he in.
quired.
Then he looked at the young WON.
en-. The man who accompanied her
strolled toward the door and stood
swinging his walking stick.
"My father" began Madame, "Herr
Rudolph Richter, wishes me to select
the gift which he proposes for my
birthday. Yesterday your assistant
was good enough to show me a dia'
mond buckle which would please
me-
Grigon stared at her again. Her
eyes dropped and faint flush came
into her cheeks under the steady
gaze.
"Would it be the Burmah buckle?'
asked Grigon, finally.
"Perhaps. The man did not say
replied Madam.
Grigon turned to a huge safe and
took from it tray containing gems
which an expert would have valued at
more than one fortune.
"That is the one," said Madame
pointing to the most beautiful piece
in the tray.
:That is the Burmah buckle" said
Grigon.
"And it's price," inquired Madame
eighty thousand francs" said Gri.
gon.
Madame picked up the buckle and
held it to her throat. els it we'll
there?" she asked: and her glance fell
straight into the eyes of Grigon.
"Adorable," said the Frenchman.
"To-morrow," continued Madame,
"is my birthday-the first since the
death Of my husband-and my father
desires to give me what l like best.
Now, if Monsieur would be good
enough to bring the buckle to the
hotel to night | have no doubt that
Herr Richter will purchase it from
him."
That evening Grigon went to the
Hotel Ritz. Herr Richter appeared
saying that his daughter was in the
garden. With Grigon he went in
search of her.
They found her in the balcony. Girl
gon seated himself beside her and Herr
Richter walked away.
Grigon. took the wonderful gems
from the case. II do not know" he
began, eff Madame understands love
at first sight. She has had the good,
ness to tell me that she has been but
recently made widow through the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
THE HEPBURN BILL TO
PROVIDE A LEPROSARIUM

provide eprosa1iun segregation OF lepers
prevent the spread leprosy United
by Senate Representatives of
America in Congress assembled That for
the OF the provisions this Act Surgeon
General OF the Public Health Marine Hospital
United States under the direction the Secretary Treasury
authorized select suitable for the establishment
leProsari1m to be administered by the said Service
That the Secretary War Secretary Navy
the Secretary Of the Interior is authorized transfer the
Secretary of the Treasury any abandoned military other
reservation suitable for the purpose much thereof may be
necessary with all buildings improvements thereon to
10, the purpose OF said leprosarium
Sec That there shall received 1eposariun
leper presenting himself herself leper
consigned to its by the legally constituted authorities any
State county, municipality and the Surgeon
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service authorized upon
request OF the State municipal authorities
any 1eper jurisdiction convey him or her
the national eposarium detention treatment
the transportation Of such undertaken protection
OF the public health shall be proper pay the expenses
removal from funds
on Provided That epe shall be brought any territory
possession without the continental boundaries of the United
States.
Sec That the Surgeon General of the Public Health
Marine Hospital Service shall endeavOr through the
ference of the State and Territorial health officers provided
accordance with Act approved July
hundred and uniformity of legislation
practice regard
be taken 0 prevent the spread o leprosy.
Sec That regulations shall be prepared by the Surgeon
General Public Health Hospital Service
the approval Of the Secretary of the Treasury for the
eproarium the treatment and
detention of all persons voluntarily presenting themselves
70 the leprosarium for participation in its benefits.
Sec That for the purposes of carrying the provisions
appropriated any money Treasury
otherwise appropriated the of fifty
dollars much thereof may necessary
preparation of the 1eprosaru including buildings
and fifty thousand dollars much thereof may necessary
the of patients employees pay
and allowances of the officers pharmacists and employees of
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service detailed by
geonGeneral for duty the said proarum until June e
hundred
Sec That when commissioned noncommssoned
officer of the Public Health Marine Hospital
for duty the eposarum herein provided
in addition the and allowances of his grade oneaf the
of grade and such allowances provided
Surgeon General of the Public Health Hospital
with the approval OF the Secretary of the Treasury
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
HU|HUI
WINS FIGHT
But the Police Call 1t
Assault and
Battery.

Bill Huihui, the prize fighter, signed
articles yesterday for a match and
fought at once. getting the decision on
a knockout. Bill was the only one who
signed the articles. giving the other
party no chance to do SO, which is
probably a violation of the ring Ell
euette. Furthermore Huihufs oppo-
nent is said not to have been in train
ing and was also below his weight.
The result was that Huihui was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and sent to
jail. The police called the result of the
knockout an assault and battery, and
or. this charge the prize fighter will be
tried in Police Court this morning.
;Iuihufs opponent was his wife. Hui
hui gave her a black eye and other
lse beat her. The fighter, who has
been the admiration of the local colo
ny of ring enthusiasts, was able to
easily win a fight in this case, because
his opponent was weaker, had never
trained in ring tactics, and was other
Huihui will probably be pronounced a
dub by his ring associates, and if he
enters the ring with a mana real man,
not a woman-again, the audience will
probably be not so full of admiration
for him as before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
THEY LOOK For WORK
AND FIND EXEMPTION

Four native Hawaiians who had
been called upon for their poll taxes
went to the Governors office yester-
day looking for work so that they
could earn the money with which to
pay. Incidentally, they said that they
We're sixty years of age and did not
have to pay anyway.
Then the clerical force went to work
and it was found from the registry of
voters that the men were, as they had
said, over sixty years of age. Indeed,
one of them was over seventy. That
settled the tax question. and the men
went away happy. AS to work-well,
that is another story. Perhaps they
will get it. the next time that they
happen to think that they need it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10

Lots of Claims Like This, But
so Differentiated Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want.

There are a great many Of them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from PARKWAY places.
What people say in Florida
Public expressions from California
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
It disarms the skeptIc; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is case Of IT:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says: II am at present
a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that
drove stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder
1 had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host of
things TO cure It. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when l ha6 al
most given up hope ! heard about
Doan'S Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store
They did indeed relieve me and l am
quite satifed with the benefit they
have been to me-
Doan's BaCkache Kidney pulls are for
sale by all deal RS: price 81 cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mar'~t by the
Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu. wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII: A NEW LAW BOOK

Hawaiian Gazette Company Ltd the pubca-
edited and ndexed by Lorrn A Thurston contains
fundamental earlier
days. treaty. resolutions and procedure and the
Organic Act
pages of and 1873 pages of index
regulation book type and style and substan
TALLY in calf skin
The price is SIS.
character of the book and the for
publication given the preface. which is follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a f1rst-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis, golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10

IN AMERICA Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is a great favorite with the
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. It con-
tains no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10
.EFACE TO THE FUNDAMENT1
LAW OF HAWAII.

PREFACE TO THE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW OF HAWAII.
Congress has expressly enacted a law
organizing Hawaii into a Territory,
and extended the provisions of the
United States Constitution to the Ter
ritory.
In a restricted sense, therefore, the
United States Constitution and the Or
ganic Act constitute HaWaii's funda-
mental law; but the Organic Act
specifically re-enacts the great body of
pre-existing Hawaiian statute law,
which was based upon the several Ha-
waiian Constitutions and organic laws.
A large proportion of the law gov
erning real estate, property and per-
sonal rights in Hawaii being based up
On these early constitutions and laws;
and precedents, decisions and court
practice having grown out of them, it
is necessary to consult them in order
to have a comprehensive understand
ing of existing Hawaiian law. They
are nearly all published, however, in
books now out of print, and in scattered
Volumes inaccessible to many, and in
conveniently located for all. In. fact,
not even practicing lawyers in Hawaii
can, except at considerable Ioss of time,
place their hands on the laws ana CON
stitutions necessary for the study and
decision of practical questions con-
tinually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances it is be-
lieved that the public interest requires
the republication in convenient refer
ence form of what may be called "the
fundamental law of Hawaii" To meet
this requirement the following con-
situations, laws and documents have
been compiled under the common title
of The Fundamental Law of Hawaii
viz:
1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III, 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill Of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III, OS33-1S42),
published together in 1912.
5. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission
4. The second Constitution Of Ka-
mehameha III 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-10

to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1S98-19OO.
10. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1890
The laws of 1912 are not "fundamen-
tar in the sense that the constitutions
and other laws and documents are; but
they have been. included herein for the
reason that they were not only the first
written laws of Hawaii, but embodiedS
many of the pre-existing laws and GUS
toms Of the country and therefore
throw a strong light upon the origin
and development of much of the pres
ent law.
Only "A few of the laws. constitutions
and documents re-published. have ever
been indexed. A full index of all Of
them is included herein. Instead Of one
general index, each is fndexed separ-
ately. The reason for such treatment is
that reference will usually be desired
to given subject in some one law
or constitution. The subject sought
will be much easier found in the short
index Of the particular law. than it
would have been in a necessarily long
index of the whole.
The table of contents gives the page
of each constitution and law and Of it's
index
5. The Constitution OF Kamehameha
V, 1864.
g. The Constitution of KaIakaua.
1887.
I. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment of the Provi-
slonal Government. 1898.
3. The Constitution OF the Republic
of Hawaii, 1894.
D. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
the United States, 1897
H. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
1897. ''iA 'ie"'S'
IL. The Joint Resolution of Congress
anhex1ng Hawaii. 1898.
II. The documents and procedure in
c1dent to the transfer of the sovereign
" and possession of Hawaii To tba
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley reiatine
'{."sz.rs%.ls+sts-sIoIsls1s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
LADIES ENDORSE THE CHANGE.

One of the boldest and most business
IKE changes known to the modern ad
vertlsing and business circles, is that
recently made by the National Toilet
company, of Paris, Tennessee.
tappearS that there were one or two
articles on the market with names so
much like Satinola as to be liable to
cause confusion in the minds of pur-
chasers. Satinola had won national
reputation as a remover of freckles.
pimples, etc, and as a complexion
heautitier, therefore, its sterling manu-
facturers knew that they could not
take any chances on the confusion, and
at one bold stroke retired the word
Satinola for Nadinola.
That the new name ''Nadinoia" will
soon become popular, and fayorite
0eautlfler with the ladies is evidenced
by the numerous endorsements from
grateful women in nearly every state
in the union, who have tested the vir-
tue OF this valuable preparation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28

A pathetic instance of the hard
fate of those broken in the late
Russian and Japan war comes
from the remote village of Tim
sshovka, in the government of
Taurida. During the moboliza-
ton young peasant. the strongest
one in the village, was sent to the
war, his departure being bitterly
felt by his young wife and aged
parents, who thus saw their main
stay taken from them. A few
months passed, and the soldier
returned, buo without arms or
legs. This stump of a man was
brought in q box to his wife's hut,
but she did not rec ognize her hus-
band, and neither his crosses of
st George nor the promise of five
roubles a mouth for his support
could induce her to accept him
The unfortunate man begged to
be carried to his parents, who he
was cure would know their son.
He was carried there, but even
they disowned him. And so the
unhappy man was carried to the
village Office and left to live there
as best he could.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Governor and Senator viii Introduce
Him at State Fair.

Governor Terrell will welcome
President Roosevelt to GEORGIA
when he comes to the State Far
Atlanta, October 20, and Senator
A. S, Clay will introduce the
president.
The president Will review the
military before he makes his
speech. Both the review and the
speech will be in front of the grand
grand stand. The President will
speak about one o'clock il the
afternoon. All the congressman
from Georgia are invited to be
present at the speaking and at the
reception.
The Farmers Union is said to
have a membership of $4,000 in
Georgia. Every member has been
called to meet in Atlanta, Octo-
Der 18th and 18th, during the
State Fair, so as to take advan-
tage of the cheap rates. Messrs.
Gresham, Pyle and Loudermilk of
Texas, are expected to be present
and speak.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall of Macon,
has been invited to act as chair.
man of the exercises on New Coun-
ty day at the State Fair, Atlanta,
October 18th. Every new county
has been invited to send delegates
to discuss questions of common
interests.
Ninety counties, including a
few from Alabama and South
Carolina, have entered the All
Day Singing at the State Fair, At
lanta, October 18th,
Each county will send from so
to 100 singers, and most counties
will send twice as many people to
"root" for the singers. This will
be the grandest all day singing
ever held. Don't miss it. The
chorus will probably number 4 900
voices. If you love glorio1s sing
ing, go to Atlanta for that day.
You will be glad of it all the rest
of your life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-28

Discussing the action of life in
surance companies donating cor
porate funds to political cam
palgns, the New. York Tribune
says; "From the point of view
OF public policy, we must regard
all such contributions, in the long
run, as vicious. In the Uuited
States the government is intended
to be a government of men. A
corporation is not citizen with
right to vote or take a hand
otherwise in politics. It is an ar
tltlclal creation, brought into ex-
lstence by favor of the State sole
ly to perform the functions allow
ed by It's charter. Interference by
1T with the State and attempts by
1T to exercise rights of citizenship
are fundamentally perversion Of
It's power. It's stockholders, no
matter how wise or how rich should
be forced to exercise their politi-
cal influence as individuals on a
equality with other men. That is
the basic principle of democracy,
and forgetfulness of it is respon.
sible for many corporation abuses
and for much of the popular
prejudice against incorporated
wealth. "