davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Cor disease) to which doc
.ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
breakdown, as it were, of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may be
its causes tfor they are almost numberless),
Its symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense OF pros
tration WEAKNESS, depression of spirits and
want of Energy for all the ordinary affairs of
life. Now. what alone is absolutely essential
In all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
vgour-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw of these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course of the
celebrated hfe-reyiyfng tonic
THERAPION NO. 5
than By ally other known combination So
surely it is taken in accor lance with the
printed directions accompanying it. will the
shattered health be restored the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and
new existence impaired in place OF what
had so lately seemed WORKOUT, fused up and
va,ueless. This wonderful medicament is pure
ty vegetable and innocuous. is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
tons, IN either sex; and it is difficult to i'm
sgine n case of disease arrangement. whose
main features those of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never failing recuperatfve essence. which is
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded IL for this widespread and numer-
ms GLASS of huu1aD ailments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
BAND CONCERT
AT RAILWAY DEPOT

nc concert this Wednesday evening at
ESo O'Clock at the Palama Railroad
Depot. Following is the program:
PART I.
March-''The DIPLOMAT ...... Sousa
OVerture-"The Summer Queen" .Bigge
AM Wela" and "Eleile" ar. by Berger
Selection-"American Airs ...Conterno
PART II.
q Vcai-Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
setion-"The Crackerjack" .Mackie
FL Paso ............ Andrews
Fedro' Berger
Inc Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
Business LOCALS.

Lutted's Hawaiian poi IN pound cans
Tor sale by all druggists and grocers.
Whitney & Marsh's lace and embroid-
cry sale will continue today and to-
morrow only.
The Junction Saloon, corner of King
and Beretania streets, has been opened
by Harry A. Juen.
To live, you want the best bread. Get
the Globe Bakery bread. Try our
famous bread. 1891 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 70 and i Is. In or
dering. state which of the three numbers re-
quired, and observe that the word 'Therapion''
appears British government Stamp lin
white letters on red ground) affixed to
every package by order Of His Matesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which 1t is q
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-05

! The Stockyards now have automO
biles for hire by the day or hour.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01

defense %tronclad vessel OF 4,64S tons dis
placement, 5000 indicated horsepower,
and a speed of sixteen knots. 1t car
ried 31S officers and men.
The Svietlann was a protected cruiser
OF 1852 tons displacement, 3,S2S indi-
Gated horsepower, and had a speed of
twenty knots. 1t had a complement of
800 officers and men.
The protected cruiser Jemtchug was
of 3,106 tons displacement, 1000 indi-
Gated horsepower, and a speed of TWEEN
ty-three knots. The crew numbered $40.
The repair ship K~amtchatka was the
most important unit of Rojestvensky's
fleet. She Is understood to have been
fitted up with every scientific appli-
ance available for repair of warships
and was described as being "a floating
Workshop" She had transport accom-
modations for thirty-two officers and
1000 men.
Th I~rtessin was probably an aux
iliary cruiser; the name was not given
in II naval lists available.
The hattleship Orel is a sister ship
of the Borodino and carried the same
complement of officers and men.
The battleship Nicolai / is of 1872
tons displacement, 5000 indicated horse
power and a speed of IA knots. Her
complement is 604 officers and men.
Tho coast defense ironclad. Admiral
Seniavins, Is a sister ship of the Adj
lniral OuaShakOff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
ROBBER LAID OUT.
Express Messenger Improves oppor,
tunity and Cracks HoId-Up Mans
Skull, Savinu the Money,

st. Paul, Mimi. May 31.-General
Manager n. j. Horn, of the Northern
Pacific railway, gives the following
details concerning the holdup of the
North Coast limited at B%earrnouth,
Mont:
"Northern Pacific North Coast lim-.
ited No. 2 was held UP about IL p. M.
on May 81. two miles east of Bear
mouth, Mont, at mile post No: 81: by
one man. IS5
.Aftsr ordering lie messenger cut
the roDbef, who had about twenty-five
pounds OF dynamite. blew the safe open
in the express car shattering the side
of the car and blowing the door off the
safe. After the discharge. of the third
explosion the robber forced Engineer
Wilson to crawl into the car ahead of
him and the messenger to follow. AS
soon as they We're in the car the bandit
forced Engineer Wilson to strike a
match, and as he did this Engineer
Wilson saw Express Messenger Laub
ready to hit the robber with a piece
of the broker car. Wilson Immediately
blew the match out and the express
knocked him out. The robber was not
killed, but was pound and taken to
Drummond, where he was turned over
to the county authorities. The express
car was not badly damaged, and Went
through on the run. No ~yaluables We're
taken ana passengers we're iioL ui5-
.turbed. At / O'Clock today the robber
was still unconscious
The railway company has wired to
Engineer Wilson and Express Messen-
ger Laub congratulations. and will i'm
,mediately mail the expressman n en-
gineer a check for $1,000 in recognition
of their services.
The Bearmouth holdup was perpe-
trated a year g on this same North
ern Pacific limited by Hammond and
Christie. who We're run down by spe-
.cial agents of the Northern Pacific.
Hammond and Christie are now in the
Montana penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
PEACE TALK is RIFE.
Latest Disaster Is Believed to Leav{.
No Aiternativc-Unitcd States
Likely to Be Intermediary.

New York, May 29.-Advices received
today from London and other leading
financial centers by local bankers We're
all Of the opinion that Japan's decisive
victory would hasten peace.
Reports that the government at
Washington had signifed it's willing
ness TO act as mediator in the event
Of peace proposals added to the hope.
full feeling in financial circles that the
end of the war might be looked for.
Germans, Too, Think 1t Ended.
Berlin, May 29.-Naval critics in the
evening papers accept without reserve
the Associated Press dispatches from
Toxic, and build upon them a view that
the war has entered upon the last
phase in which Japanese command of
the sea will continue u~nthreatened I'M
til the end. The battle Of Saturday is
called the greatest fleet action for 100
: Jears, or since Trafalgar and is classed
here as being immensely greater than
the Adriatic sea fight in 1866 or the
naval battle of Santiago in 1898.
While details are too few to enable a
whole picture to be reconstructed,
4 enough is evident for expert
ators to think it indicates the decisive
defeat of the. Russians n the prob
ability of final destruction or surrender
of the fugitive remnants of Rojestven-
sky's fleet.
Paris, Also, Talks Peace.
Paris, May 29.-Late dispatches to
the Associated Press showing the
crushing nature Of the Russian naval
defeat have led to the comment that
Russia has played her last card and
must bring the war to a close. The
semi-oficial Temps this afternoon
makes an Urgent appeal on the subject
voicing the sentiment of allied nations
that Russia should abandon a struggle
which has become hopeless, and make
the best peace possible. The paper
says RojestvenSky was the last hope.
and his defeat leaves Japan master Of
the seas. without any further chance
of the Russian w or army achieving
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01

ern channel through the Korean straits
into the Sea OF Japan.
Long before that period the Japan
csc fleet had been called from it's sew
eral stations near Ten islands. which
separate the eastern from the western
channels at the mouth of the Japan
sea. What happened thereafter during
the entire day and into the night, and
what the story is this morning has
been related.
INVENTORY OF DAMAGE.
Toxic, May 29.-The Borodino was a
first class battleship of 1856 displace.
ment, 10000 horsepower and a speed OF
IS knots. The crew numbered 74O Of
icers and men.
The Alexander III. was a sister ship
to the Borodino.
The Admiral Nakahimoff was an
armored cruiser of S.524 tons displace-
ment, 5000 indicated horsepower and
a speed of l6 Knots. 1t had SGT Off
GERS and men.
The Dmitri Donski was an armore
cruiser Of $500 tons sheathea. of 1000
indicated horsepower and a speed OF
16 knots. The crew numbered $40.
] The Vladimir Monomach was a
| sheathed cruiser 1888 tons and 1000 In
dictated horse power. The crew num-
bered $50.
The Admiral Oushakoff was a coast
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
COPYRIGHT 1903 BX. WRHEARST
W GREAT BRITAIN RIGHTS RESERVED

The next instant he was delirous once
more, her name mingling with incoher-
ent rawlings, but Ina could not for an
instant doubt that he had recognized
her.
All my fault. Ina he moaned, "all
my fault, and you're letting me die, you
won't save me, though I love you. Yes,
| love you and yet I hurt you, and I
was glad; / liked to-; at least Oh,
heaven, | didn't near to lose you. You
mustn't leave me, Ina-Ina, don't you
see I'm sinking down, down into his
awful crevasse, all for want of you.
It's all blackness at the bottom, and
above it's light. and l can see you. And
If o would you could save me; oh,
don't let me go, hold me tight, tight,
tight; I want to live now. for you love
me-"
His grasp on Ina's hand was agony,
but it was a pain she delighted in.
Dearest, o are safe. I am with
you" she said. sootninglys'oh, Edgar,
if l hadn't been utterly selfish, I should
never have left vol never"
II love you, l love you, I love you"
he muttered hoarsely. II can't say that
often enough; I love-I love-"
1t was growing dusk, and Edgar was
asleep, when a servant came to Nurse
Ina, and asked her if she could go down
opSe = - Ac0 "AAo NoE A.
curing after Mr.. Lindsay.
The nurse hesitated.
IF she won't keep me long" she said
obviously. Il can just speak two words
to her.
In the great drawing room she was
confronted by a very dazzling vision, a
creature all golden hair and appealing
brown eyes, and wearing a gown that
was the acme of ruinous simplicity.
oh, nurse. [ am so sorry to disturb
you"-the voice was as sweet as the
face-"but how is Mr.. Lindsay? I never
heard till I came to town yesterday
that he was i'll"
H is better, I am glad to say" said
Ina. wondering who this exquisite little
person coud be. In fact, he is out of
danger"
Out of danger. And II had not
the slightest idea that-that- Oh,
nurse, how dreadful! How thankful 1
am l camel"
There were tears in the lovely eyes,
and Ina looked on, while her visitor
ton.
Perhaps said the sweet voice
perhaps I had better tell you who I
am, or you must think me very strange.
But the fact is-Mr. Lindsay and I are
engaged.
You look surprised" she added a
little petulantly, but I don't know
why o should. 1 am nearly %, and
he is-oh-there isn't a young man to
be named in the same day with him.
She looked at the nurse, who had not
said a word; she thought she had never
seen a living person so absolutely col
OrleSS, even the lips We're clay-color
and she decided that nursing must be
an unhealthy occupation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
LOG OF THE RUSSIAN
SQUADRON.

> October ie-sailed from Libau,
o Russia.
. October 2o-sailed from skasen,
o Denmark.
. October 21-Attacked fishing
o fleet in North sea
o October 23-?assed Dover.
o October 21-Coaled at Cherbours.
o October 2S-Arrived at Vigo,
o October 3c-one cruiser and tor
o pedo boat %flotiila arrived at
Q Tansier.
0 November -Four oattleships,
five cruisers sailed south from
o Tangier.
o November S-Cruiser and torpe-.
o do flotii!a under. Rear Admiral
o Voelkersam arrived at Suda
o bay, island of Crete.
o November 12-Battleship and
o cruiser squadron arrived at
o Dakar, French West Africa.
0, November 16-Second section of
o Baltic squadron under Nebo-
. qatoff sailed from Libau.
o November Twice Admiral Ro-
iestvensky, with battleship
0 SQUADRON, sailed from Dakar
o for Cape of Good Hope.
o November 22-Vcelkersam's d.
@ vision of two battleships, five
0 cruisers, seven d~estroyers
o sailed from Suda bay.
o November 24Ivoelkersam's d.
O vision arrived at Port Said;
o second division sailed from
o Cape Skagen, Denmark.
o November 26-Vocikersam's d.
o vision passed through the Suez
o canal.
o December 2--VoeIkersam's divi-
O sion passed island of Perrin,
o sailing toward Alden.
o January 2-Rojestvensky arrived
o at Madagascar; joined by
o Voeikersam.
Q March 16-Entire Russian fleet
o sailed from Madagascar.
0 March 1e-Russian fleet sighted
. $50 miles northeast of NADIA
o March 3o-sishted 500 miles
o south Of cey!on.
o April 7-Sighted $50 miles north
o of Singapore and seventy miles
o southwest of Penang.
0 April s-Passed Singapore and
o entered China sea.
G April 12-Arrived at karnranh
o bay, on Cochin-China coast.
o ESQ miles northeast Of Saigon;
o recoaIed, repaired, and repro
o visioned.
o April 22-SaiIed from kanranh
0 bay after Japan had lodged
O vigorous protest against
o French violation of neutrality.
0 April 23-Returned to shelter Of
o French coast to await arrival
0 of NeboeatoH's SQUADRON.
o May 2-NeboeatoH's squadron
o Joined Roiestvensky's fleet.
0 May 14-France officially de-
o clared Russian fleet had sailed
0 from lndo-China coast.
0 May 2O-Russian fleet sighted
o passing throuuh Bashee chan
o mel, south Of Formosa.
o May 25-Several Russian trans
0 ports arrived at Shanghai; fleet
o said to have coaled off Saddle
o islands.
o May 27-FIeet annihiIated by
o Japs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
Tia RQNANQE
q QiYIk a, a ! IS s, ~ z,;|.;!|}' ,
Copyright, 1905, by w. R. Heasst.)

Copyright, 1906. by w. r. Hearst)
l thlnk mats all. nurse, I'll take you
up now. You understand that it is a
very trying case That is the chief
reason Why"-the doctors face broad
'ened into a kindly smile-"I wish YOU
to undertake it."
I am very f1attered that you choose
me; you knoW the harder the work the
better it suits me-"
Exactly, but don't overdo yourself.
We cap have you a patient on our
hands,
Nurse Ina only shook her head in
reply. She was, as she herself ex-
pressed it, "hatefully strong" in all her
years of nursing she had not had a
days illness.
The patient she was called upon to
attend was a man suffering from a
FEVER, and whose rawlings a fright
ened his first nurse almost into hyster-
1cs, rendering her absolutely useless.
The dcctcr-had sent her2back@w with
sharp rsprimand, and, having d crate
ful recollection of Nurse Ina's capabili-
tles, mad sought her out, and been for
tunate enough to find her disengaged.
You won't be frighteneded like Sis
tesr Mary" he said to her, half humor-
ously, as he led her through the silent,
carpeted passages to the sickroom.
you won't fail me?"
Il don't think So" said Nurse Ina
calmly; Il am to undertake the case
alone?"
yes, if you can. Here we are. Poor
fellow, he is quiet enough now.'
What is his name?" she aske ed slow
Lindsay, Edgar Lindsey. Anything
else you want to know.
Nothing else, thank YOU
Then Well leave you. 1 shall be in
later. Goodbye for the present"
AN invaluable woman" he said to
MS colleague, as they made their way
downstairs out into the street, where
the straw was laid to deaden the steady
roar of the traffic. Il have absolute
confidence in her"
At the instant when he spoke the
Invaluable woman" was lying prone
upon the f1uor, weeping as she had not
Wept for twenty long years, since that
day when she and Edgar Lindsey had
parted, as each declared, forever"
And as her sobs echoed through the
silent room the sick man began to talk,
to talk, to laugh, to sing in a feeble,
raucous voice that was horrible to hear.
Nurse Ina, dashing away her tears,
went to him.
AS she looked at the face that during
so many weary years had been ever
present with her, she was conscious of
a curious pang that should have altered
so little, While he!
H would never have recognized
me-" she thought sadly, "he never will
The patient opened wide, unseeins
eyes upon her, bright with the fever
that was consuming him.
ITS all my falkland yet-you didn't
love me, or you wouldn't let those aw.
full little beasts get hold of me, they're
pulling me into h sea and you won't
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
|A#sE 49,
WIFE Will BARE \
FAMILY SKELETON
onmaster Asked to Recognize
and Support His
Child.
IGlRL BRIDE TELLS STORY.
Brings Babe IONS TO Find AGED y
bard Had Secured Divorce from
Her-child Viii Become
Rich If He Does.

Philadelphia, Pa, May Sit. Nj Nassle.
one of the richest residents of Erie Pa
whose wealth Is estimated at si0,ooo,Gss
will be forced to appear inGlarser sea-
f~S-year-oid Theodore Marguersta8 Maze as
his daughter and provide for her SUPPORT
as demanded by the mother Mrs. Agnes
ID. Nagle,
Mrs. Nagle declares that fer ySars She
has been blocked by the power oS4the
.Nagle millions. All proceedings IN the
case. she says, LAY heretofore been sup-s
but, backed by fourof the Lead
ling lawyers Of Philadelphia, she Will at
least make public the family skeleton.
IS In addition to the suit for the rerpgillt.ona
and support of the child. Mrs. Nagle
charges tina the millionaire secured a d.
fvorce from her while she was seriously
I'LL at Atlantic City without papers ever
having been served upon her. She CHARGES.
and her counsel support the story. that all
records of Nh. Nagie.s divorce have dis
appeared, so that she cannot learn upon
what grounds II was secured.
, Since securing this divorce Mr.Nag1o
has refused to recognize Mrs. Nagle's
child and he has married again. He res
GENTLY was arrested by a constable, who
travelled from this city In compan With
Ione of Mrs. Nagle's counsel, and Is now
under bail to appear in court here the first
week IN June.
Trained to Be Nagle's Wife.
Mrs. Nable's charges cover a8variety c.
incidents, by means of which she declares.
that her struggles to secure her little girls;
rights ave been defeated by the power of
her former husbands millions.
She asserts that from the time she was
Is years old she was picked out by the:
millionaire for his wife. and that her edu-
cation was arranged by him a~t8a8conSent.
Despite this, she charges that almost I'M
mediataly afterRtnarriage he became cruel
to her and left her in a strange citY@one
year later.
Mrs. Maggie has lived In Philadelphia for
nearly three years, and has constantly
maintained a we'll appointed stable and
has found he chief recreation In driving.
The little girl, for sake of whom the
mother has decided to lift the veil that
has SO long hidden the Maggie family
skeleton, for a time was placed In Notre
Dame convent. In Rtttenflonse square, but
lis now in charge of a goVerness. She is
"a beautiful child, and should the present
suit prove her right to share in the Magic
fortune, she will be one OF the richest
children in this city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01
KAISER HoNoRS THE JAPs
Prince and Princess Guests at German
Royal Wedding.

Berlin, May 31.-The Prince and Prin-
cess Arisguawa, who will represent the
emperor Of Japan at the wedding Of
the Crown Prince Frederick William
and Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenberg-
Schwerin, will be the first Of the guests
to arrive here, and will be received in
an imposing manner at the railway STA
ton Monday evening. Emperor William
invited the Prince and Princess Aris-
guawa to come to Berlin a few days
in advance of the other royal person.
ages who are to attend the wedding.
presumably because he wishes to pay
them special attention. Emperor Viii
liam has assigned Imperial Chamber
lain Won Mohl, who is Versed in Japa-
nese etiquette, to see that Japanese
forms are rigidly observed during the
visit of the prince and princess to Ger
many.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-01

Perhaps" the gracious vision be-
gan, with just a faint touch of hesita-
tion-'perhaps I'd better tell you that
that Mr.. Lindsay quarrelled just before
he was i'll. 1t was'all my fault" she
said penitently. Il was horrid. l didn't
hear from him for some time, till quite
casually last night at a party someone
mentioned hat he was very i'll.
You can imagine how WretchedI was.
I determined to come and find out for
myself, but I could not get away till
now. And then you tell me he is out
Of danger To thin'a that l nearly lost
him; that I never knew
Ina regarded her visitor stupidity. She
could scarcely grasp the meaning of the
%iatter's flow of words. Engaged-Ed-
gar Lindsay-on whose lips her name
had ever been during his delirium, who
had, she was persuaded, recognized her,
n addressed her in terms Of the deep
est affection, be engaged to this beau
tiful, dainty being, who was young
enough to be his daughter! 1t was in
conceivable! Desperately she chung to
the last vestige of the happiness which
was drifting away from her.
You are going to marry Mr.. Lind
say" she said; "you?"
Yes, and oh, nurse, l want you to do
me a favor'-thf appealing brown
eyes We're brought to bear on the
lluISt . lillpiSSlNe COullleDuQCG. here
is a letter, only a tiny note, containing
! just two words. When he is well
enough, give it to him. He will un-
derstand tit will make it all right
Ina conquered a wild desire to tear
the offered missive into many pieces,
as she took it from the little out
stretched hand
You are making no mistake she
said, you are sure Mr.. Lindsay will
1 Understand ~
of course" The girl looked a little
surprised. why, nurse, 1 hope-I
think that my note will do him more
good than all the doctors stuff in the
world
II don understand murmured the
nurse wildly. "Oh, What Ices it
mean?"
And" continued the other happily,
won't you, nurse. and tell me how he
is? I shall be so anxious till he is out
of danger"
The nurse laid her hand heavily on
the silken shoulder, her haggard eyes
gazed full at the smiling, daintily-
beautiful face.
Tell me your name,' she said
hoarsely. Quick, quick.'
Fol a sudden awful thought had come
to her, and she stood motionless as the
rock from which her features seemed
carved, as the girl answered.:
MY name is na-Ina Colquhoun."
Postmaster General C%ortelyou is a
most accomplished amateur pianist.