davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
(Seal.) WM. B. oRME,
Secretary
FoRM OF REQUEST FOR CONTIN
LANCE OF BONDS.
Ilafel

{Date1
Grnder terms of the Circular issued by
the washington Gas Light Company on
the day of lSVo,
the undersigned, owner OF the be-
fou described six per centum bond F,
heretofore issued by the Washington
Gas Light Company. hereby request
that payment of the said ponds pc oe,
ferrei and nat said bond: be continued
until tseir maturity. 10 bear interest at
the rate of four PEE i:entum per annum
Trox-ided in said Cir cular, and, in con-
Sheraton of the premises. herehs
waive and release all right to or claim
for any interest on said bond IN excess
of four per centunl on or after saId ftrs'
dav of January, 1906; and in witness
thereof have hereunto set hand
and seals this day
CHere describe the Bonds in detail
giving their denomination, serial mum
Der ard -nounts-)
{s,igaature and P. .. address.)
IL
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMA-
CY will hold an examination for regis
tration MONDAY. JULY 16. 1906, a. "a,
at National College of Pharmacy Candi-
dates must have their applications. to-
gether with the fee. fled with the secre-
Iary before July 3, 1906
HENRY a. JOHNSTON. Phar. D.,
Secretary, 1221 New Jersey ave NV.
je29-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
Career as Statesman,
Poet, and Litterateur

John Hay was born in Salem, Ind, on
October 6, 1888, of Scotch ancestry. Grad
uating from Brown University in 1858.
he entered upon the study OF law. Later
he was admitted 10 the bar at Spring
field, H., then the home of Abraham
Lincoln, whose attention he speedily at
tracted. .
When Lincoln was President he took
Hay to Washington with him as his
private secretary. a position he held
until the President was assassinated-
The relations between the two men,
however, were much more intimate and
important than those indicated by the
official connection between them.
President Lincoln found young Hay
not only a valued counselor and a
| faithful agent in the missions intrusted
4 TO him, but brave and resolute patriot.
/ The President commissioned the young
man as his adjutant, and sent him to
the army.
Promoted to Colonel.
John Hay served on the staff of sew
eral of the leading generals in the Union
forces. Before the close of the war he
attained the rank of colonel, having
been promoted from time to time be-
cause of his record IN the field.
The Life of Abraham Lincoln" by
Mr. Hay, in collaboration with John G.
Nicolay, also one of the war Presi-
dents secretaries, is one of the standard
works OF it's kind.
From his duties at the Capital Mr.
Hay, in 1865, was transferred to the
diplomatic arena. He first became sec
rotary OF the American legation a
Paris, position which he held unit
1867 From Paeris he was transferred L
, Vienna where he was charge affaire
at the American legation for a consid
cradle period.
Newspaper Work.
y For "A time Mr. Hay forsook the pat
r o. public service and diplomacy an
S gave himself up to congenial journalist
c work In 1870 he became an editoria
writer on the New York Tribune. an
: was connected with IL for five year.
While on the Tribune. Mr. Hay acte
as editor-in-chief during seven month
when MI Reid was absent in Europe.
+ In 1875 Mr.. Hay removed to Ohio. an
d made his home in Cleveland, having
: year previous to that time married MI:
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday, June %.
1905 at Holly Cottage, Bethesda, Md, MIS-
X ATHERINE Nice. MAUER.
Interlnent at Frankfort. KY. IT
BAKER-At 1000 Wisconsin avenue. July l.
! 1909 Mrs CAROLINE AUGUSTA BAKER,
| widow Of the late Chief Engineer Charles
! Henry Baker. U. 5. Navy 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

Note-The seal should be of wafer or
way If not executed by corporation
In case the above request is signed by
an officer of a bank or other corpora
ton. it should be accompanied by the
usual resolution authorizing sucn ofncer
to act for the institution. The form of
request, prepared in blank for use. VIII
be furnished upon application at the Of
flee of the Company
my1, jeI. jy1, au1- SCI, oc2. mol. del
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and II
SITS NV, Rev. Samuel II. Greene, ID. D.. pas
tor-9 80 In. Sunday school. p II Bristow,
superintendent. Public worship, with sermons
by the pastor. il An. and pm Teachers
Bible Club, Thursday, pm Church prayer
meeting, S pm Endeavor meetings. Tues
day. pm. and Sunday, Gas pm. All are
cordially invited. II
RUSSIA IN PRoPHECY-"Russlan Ruin in
the L4ltnt of the Divine Revelation; lecture
By J. S. Washburn. in the tent, corner OF
18th and SITS. Sc, near Lincoln Park; take
Lincoln Park cars. the most delightful even
ing ride in Washington. Song service: come
early. 1t
OPEN-AIR SERVICE, Cathedral Site-Sun-
day at 4:30 pm; Rev. c. e. Pierce Chaplain
L. S. A., preacher. Vested choir, assisted by
section of Marine Band. Special cars sgd St
1t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church of
Christ corner 18th and SITS nw-Service
Sunday, IL am. and pm. Subject. Life
Sunday school, 10 am, Wednesday, pm.
Public cordially invited. All seals free.
Reading room in the Traders National Eank
Building, corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10th
ST. 1t
| SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist.
| Hail. 1902 I4th st. nw.-Services, Sunday. II
| a m subject. Life Sunday school, I0:I5
4 a M Wednesday, 8 pm. Reading room.
Trades Bank building. 10th St and Penn
sSN""i' o's' ----------------z ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
WILSON & MAYERS, Auctioneers
Unusually Large Stock of Groceries y
Auction.

STORE. 1856 NJ ST y. W
SALE MONDAY, JULY 3. 10 A A.. :.
the premises, includin g Horse. Wagon, 5uksS
Harness, Robes, etc. A completely $500
hrst-class grocery store 200 cases s 20 en-,
100 corn, 20 peas. 81. lima beans, % 49,
fash, % string beans, 25 macaroni - -. a.
pickles, 10 barrels vinegar. 10 oaIIsts
10 barrels mackerei, sugars. cores;
spices, mustard, ketchups. preserves. ie.
sauces. blue. soap. extracts, brooms.
cereals crackers. etc, together VITA -
showcases. cleavers,, saws. knives. Oh
scoops, measures, etc. ETC.. etS.
usually large stock, and worthy the a,le
of merchants. hotel men, and ooaraine
people.
Sale positive. Terms cash
WILSON & MAYERS, Auctione
ieSo-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
CONTRACTORS SALE

80 HORSES. so WAGONS. SEVERAL BIG
GIES DOUBLE AND SINGLE HAHNES,Ss
DIRT STONE AND BOX WASGSyN~Ss
SINGLE AND DOUBLE. STABLE rI 1-s,
TURES LADDERS, ROPE AND CHAINS
AND EXTRA WHEELS.
This stock has been used carrying u
Mail and contract expired. All will pc soio
for the high dollar. without limit or reserve
MONDAY. JULY 3, 10 OCLOSh,r
Cor d St and Delaware Ave. > w.
McCRATH & KENNELLY Auctioneers-
Take Anacostia cars to the stable 'eSo-S'
The Washington times., 1905-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times Stsfne
representative in Atlantic City Is Jcnn
c. Benson. general manager OF the Hs-
SORT Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Aiantto
avenues All advertisements VIII be ae-
eepred at the same rates as At the ho..s
Office of The Washington Times Cata-
Iogues and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of the Hs5lingto4
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

Personal TAX RETURNS
must be made in July
s, ]. BLOCK, Notary Public.
VIII certify 10 your return at
your place Of business Drop
postal TO 600 F st. NV. je2S-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-01

When the war between Russia and
.Japan began the Secretary was again
instrumental in securing pledges guar
anteeing the integrity Of China. He had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27

sarrat are interested in the possession
of the land, and plaintiff asks that
they be required to set up any claim
which they may have in said property
and that an adjudication of such claim
may be had by the court
EYE MESSAGES INSTRUCTED.
Attorney George A. Davis furnished a
little amusement yesterday forenoon in
Judge Dole's court during the trial of
the cases of the thirty-six Japanese
against the steamship Stanley Dollar.
Davis represented the Japs and j. w.
Cathcart and E. c. Peters appeared for
the steamship. 1t was agreed that the
testimony of one japanese should be
taken as representative of the thirty
five others and decision rendered ac-
cordingly. During the time Stanley
Dollar was on the stand Davis thought
he smelled rat, and so he arose and
placed himself between Dollar and
Peters and then explained his action.
He said he placed himself in that
position on purpose because he thought
he had observed a bit of mental teleg-
raphy between Dollar and Peters.
Everytime Davis asked Dollar a ques-
versa. He therefore decided to stand
between the two and prevent any more
messages of the eye being transmitted.
The explanation was apparently salts
factory for Davis was not asked to re-
move his avoirdupos from where he
had placed it.
Dollar did not seem to be able to tell
much of the conversation had between
himself and ..Kikutake, the japanese
agent. who it is said, secured the Japa-
nese passengers for the steamship.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt yesterday awarded a
decree of divorce to libellant in the
case of Helen K. Waimanu Bailey VS..
Geo H. Bailey on the ground of nom
support.
W. O. Smith. executor of the will of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hoffman. deceased, has
filed his first account, charging himself
with s27,155.92, with a balance of moth
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Fine Seaside Residence and
Building Sites For Sale.

I have five fine seaside lots at Kaa-
laval, eastward of Diamond Head for
sale
Lot No. has a beach frontage of 100
feet, and depth of 424 feet. running
TO the road around Diamond Head
Ihere is large dwelling house with
anais, bedrooms, kitchen, etc., on the
place.
Four of the lots have a frontage Of
over sO feet on the beach, and a depth
OF about 500 feet to the Diamond Head
road. The lots are nicely erased.
planted with large trees and have a
good force of water.
Good bathing and fishing in front of
the lots.
These will be offered at an extremely
low price and on very easy terms Of
payment.
Map at my office where all inforna-
ton can be obtained
Just go out there this Sunday. and
when you see my FOR SALE sign YOU
will find some of the finest seaside lot.
on this island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
EAMEHAMEHA MINSTRELS.

Those who have the interest of young
Hawaiians at heart will be glad to learn
that the fund maintained by the Kane
hameha Alumni Association for the
purpose of providing tuition for indi-
gent young Hawaiians DESTROYS of at
tending Kamehameha Schools. bene-
flied materially by the minstrel show
given under the auspices of the asso-
citation last Saturday evening.
The performance will be repeated on
Saturday at the Orpheum and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the same ex-
cellent cause as was the case at the
first performance.
There will be many new and original
features on the program and an even
ing of unalloyed fun and enjoyment is
assured.
Tickets may be obtained at the Berg
strom Music store. The box Office at
the Orpheum opens today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
UNCOMMON WISDOM
SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFIT
BY NEIGHBoRs' EXPERIENCE.

It's a wise man who profits by the
experience of his friends and neigh
bors. Here is a chance to do it, and
every man. woman or child in Homo
lulu who knows the misery of a bad
back, the nervousness and restlessnes
caused by kidney complaint or the an
noyance of urinary disorders, will show
uncommon wisdom TO pront by this
citizens advice.
Rev. j. Nua of Kawaiahao informs
us:
1 suffered from kidney trouble,
which was, I believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights. Pains in the
small of my back were one of the
symptoms of my complaint. NV trou-
BILE extends back to the time when I
was Is years of age, and as 1 am now
40, that is a considerable period. Dur
ing all this tine 1 was subject to pains
in the back. They continued despite
the fact that 1 consulted several ply
sicians and took numerous remedies.
No relief thus gained can be compared
TO the benefit obtained from using
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1 have
got on wonderfully we'll since taki7e
them. I am quite satisfied with the re-
suit, and shall always have some of
the pills by me. even when going from
Honolulu to other missionary feds n
the South Pacific. There is no other
remedy like Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills for kidney complaints, including
backache.'
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27

The seventh annual of the Grand Aerie
will
Denver Eagles making the delegates
and their friends good time Owing to the phenomenal increase
OF the order interest taken each the annual
and aeries fight hard have the held their
Mr. Morris Rosenberg. Worthy President of Honolulu
Aere leaves the Siberia delegate o the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
BEGIN EARLY.

Young Americans, who do not wish
to lose their teeth before they ara
forty, must begin to look after them
before they are twenty. Come to IN
for free examination and filling that
stays. Our alvalunder prevents paid
EXAMINATION ALWAYS FREH ,
F. L. FERGUSON, D. d. g.,
215 Hotel Street.
THB EXPERT DENTIST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.
>S' n.

AGENTS FOR e
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Loxh
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pum,.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life hs,-.
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Ha-A
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Of Lon.
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27

at so cents per box (siX boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ho-
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
The Cost of War.

THE Cost Of War" is the subject Of
an uncommonly timely and telling
paper by Charles j Bullock In the
April Atlantic. Mr.. Bullock considers
from very full knowledge the cost in
money and other values Of all the re-
cent big wars Of the world. and Of a
military establishment IN time Of
peace IL should open the eyes Of
a good many American citizens 10
know that in the seven years ending
June 30. 1904. the United States spent
for military purposes S1.307 900. 900
Says Mr.. Bullock In 1903 there was
a handsome surplus Of $54.297 600. but
IN 1904 q slight decrease of revenue
and q large increase Of outlay pro-
duced a deficit Of $4,000 900. During
the fiscal year 1906 the deficit con
tinues. and II Is now toIerably clear
that our existing revenue system rs un-
adequate for the support Of the ma
tional household In it's present inn
pcrial state. Congress. Of course. Is
now thinking of econOmizing In the
appropriations for 1906. but finds Itself
committed 70 80 many splendid under
takings that ~ is hard to decide where
the pruning knife shall be applied
There has been extravaganza IN so
many directions that IL may be pos
sibie. for q time to reduce expendt-
lures somewhat below the level Of
1904 and 1906 but. go long as ex-
listing policies are unchanged. We snah
be saving - the spigOt and wasting
at the bung."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
roo SERIOUS TO SUSPECT"

The Wilmington Star rather sus-
poets the demand for refrigerator
cars is greater than the supply" But
why? The refrigerator companies
undertook to furnish transportation
facilities and failed. II they are
made To pay every dollar that the
truckers lost for lack of quick trans
portation. the supply will be ade-
auate 10 the demand next year.
That seems the only way to compel
adequate and proper service. The
matter is too serious for anything ex-
cept such action as will secure rem
dy. II the transportation companies
cannot provide refrigerator cars
through the Armour Company. they
must find another way or make one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
MORNING TONIC.
George Eliott.)

1t is a sad weakness In as. after all,
that the thought of mans death hal
lows him anew to us: as If life were
not sacred too-as if it were compar
atively a light thing to fall in love
and reverence to the brother who has
to climb the whole toilsome steep
with us. and all our tears and tender
ness were due to the one who is spared
that hard journey.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

Since the above was written the
Nashville Graphic has been received.
1t prints i'm full large portion OF the
charge delivered at Nash court by
Judge William r. Allen on Monday Of
last week. 1t emphasizes and gives
weight to portion of the above edi-
torial, and we therefore append it as
an able and convincing exhortation.
After discussing the jury system
Judge Allen said:
with such a record, ancient and
honorable, and with duties to per-
form affecting so closely the welfare
Of society," and the life and limb,
liberty, character and property of
the individual it would seem that
every man would feel it an honor to
be among the good and lawful men
of the Constitution.
And still this is not true, and
many citizens devote much time to
devising means to avoid jury service.
The average business man when the
summons lis served on him is i'm de-
spair, and he sets down and calcu-
late as to the dire calamities that
will befall him and his business if he
serves. He could easily take a week
for recreation without loss, but there
is something especially pernicious
about jury service. After convincing
himself that it is little short of bank
ruptcy he next goes to his lawyer to
see If he has legal excuse, or to get
him to beg the judge, and if he fails
in this, his last resort is his family
physician. 1t would be interesting
to note the chronic cases of disease
resurrected on Monday of court, and
those who ask to be excused on ac-
count of business are such indispens-
able factors that l have wondered
what would become of the country If
anything should happen to them
Most of the critics come from this
class. They remain at their places of
business and discuss the inefficiency
Of the courts and the uncertainty OF
verdicts, forgetting that they should
at least remain silent when they are
shifting the responsibilities from their
own shoulders to the shoulders of
others.
Those who escape jury service be-
long to one of these classes Of citi-
zens. They are either claiming an
exemption or they are Sinking d
public duty or they are not among
the good and lawful men of the Con-
stituuon. They are never solicitous
about the formation Of jury until
they have q case, and do not remem-
Der that they owe the same duty to
their neighbOrs that they expect of
them. If consideration of public
duty does not move them it would
seem that self interest would. In
fact that intelligent business men who
does not serve on juries are largely
responsible for the defects in the sys-
tenn of which they complain. Our
4
honest, and, / believe, they generally
decide correctly. Mistakes sometimes
occur, and in most Instances this is
the result Of inexperience, or men
forced TO deal with matters not famil-
lar to them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

With the decline of the family BIZ
Bile as a, universal institution there
has been no corresponding falling off
in the sales OF Bibles. as might rashly
be assumed. 1t is true that the huge
folios or quartos are no longer seen.
as at the time within the recollection
Of the older generation when such
books were used at family worship ira
every household and for the records
and births. deaths and marriages. Ac
cording to Henry Provide. of the OK
ford University Press. the general
abandonment Of the latter use may BE-
attributed TO the spread Of official
registration systems. These big books
were never comfortable 10 read from.
and they have been displaced for this
purpose by more convenient volumes.
The experience Of the oxford press
that one family Bible" is sold today
where ten were sold thirty or forty
years ago is confirmed By other pub
fishers In England and Ia this coun-
try. on the other hand tire sale OF
small Bibles is still increasing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

When a man is convicted Of vag-
rancy is it right to let him escape
punishment by leaving the town."
Is it not the duty of every town to
nails and not infiict them upon other
communities? And is it not better TO
reform Migrants by putting them to
work than letting them move on?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

Even poor advice is legal tender
when handed out by lawyer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

We hope the county commissioners
next June will emulate the example
of the Legislature and make the jury
boxes full. Don't let them represent
merely the friends or acquaintances
Of the commissioners, but as nearly
as possible put in the box every
qualified man in the county. who
morally. intelligently and physically
is able to perform this high duty
Then let the citizens who are drawn
hereafter for jury duty so arrange
their affairs that they can give the
State the week it asks for. And judges
should excuse none from this duty ex-
cept those who have an imperative
reason, such as sickness at home,
which would make it burdensome
upon them TO serve.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

leanings of every man summoned on
the special venire. Public sentiment
ought to frown down upon such a
practice, but the surest way to defeat
it is to have a big jury list and en-
force the rule that no man shall serve
often on jury. 1t is a duty TO law
yers and clients who are guilty of no
sharp practice, as well as to the pub
lie at large to end picking juries"
in the sense of getting on it men who
can be easily swayed or Influenced"
The jury is composed of twelve
vices of men from every walk of life
in passing upon questions involving
the life, liberty, and property of
citizen. Juries ought to embrace
farmers, laborers, artisans, mer-
chants, clerks, manufacturers,
bankers, and men from other avoca-
tions The aggregate wisdom OF such
a body Of men, directed under oath
toward the consideration of questions
in dispute, would be very apt to ar
rive at the correct conclusion. The
experience of the various members of
the jury would be valuable i'm weigh
ing the testimony and passing jung
ment on the case. The intercourse
would be mutually helpful to the
members of the jury. We do not be-
lieve any man OF ordinary intelli-
gence could serve a week upon the
jury without having his views broad
ened and liberalized.