davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

1909 Riggs, Or, b. 80. 90
1892 N II ay, l4r, b. 50. 90
1924 NAV NV. lar, b75.O
.8l3 Riggs. Or, b. TO- 90
129 Md av ne, fur. 81. go
1912 r NV. 11r, b. $500
III 9th NV, 12r. b. 5000
1911 Q, pit Of fur b. 20. 90
Bachelor apis, 1907 + NV
Warehouses, 81 r K NV
Office LIST floor. 1907 r NV
aD. Inc, 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
LOAN COMPANIES.

Money Loaned Saiaricd People
And Others without securfty; easy payments.
largest business N II principal cities Toll
MAN, Room SOC, 533 18th st. NV. oc6tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

SOt III. d. % apps, t00- "
and 43T. 90.
The Marion, No 4, 4.bS5. 80
The Stoddert, 5r, b.85. 90
1870 Kenesaw, Or, b. 80. 90
1912 Kenesaw, 5r, b.S5. 90
1874 Keacsaw. Or, b.35- 90
'1743 willard, Or, b. .33. 90
f746 Willard. br, b.. q. 90
B se bet 18th q 1lth, Or
&b apts, $25. 80 q SCI 80
Mass av se bet 18Th and
18th. 4 & Or & b apis.
SO. so, $50. 90 & 81 so
1922 N J av NV Or. b. 20. 90
1854 Morton ne, 4r. bic. 80
ga Orleans ne. ar, b.15.b0
668 Morton ne. 4r. b.15.30
222h Quincy ne. n, b13. 90
23on Quincy ne. Ar. b1S.00
|224H Quincy ne. Il, b. "a. 90
232 Quincy ne. 4r, b.10.00
ga Quincy ne. lr, b.13.W
|aosh Quincy ne, Or, b13.90
|2S4 Quincy ne, 4r, b.13 90
2t0h Quincy ne, II, bis. 90
ZIP Quincy ne, II, b.13.00
t45H Chicago ne, 4r. b12.D0
l45 Chicago ne, II. b.l2.@
i43h Chicago ne. 4r. biz. 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
.F|RST-NEW YORK SOLDIERS
ARE SUING UNCLE SAM
Services Are Alleged to Have Been Performed
While Famous Regiment Was in
Honolulu.

An echo of the of the First New of
in Honolulu 1898 and 1899 has from Albany
Henry Hastings about thirty other
of the regiment sued United
months pay for services Fac Hawaiian Islands
The government holds that the given
sixty toward the conclusion of its service
before Commissioner Stugs
military
the alleged furlough
The Regiment encamped Kapoani Park
epidemic of typhoid fever broke Old Independence
used a hospital
Knickerbocker
clubs command of the Captain Philip Iydg
Gohams prominent social leaders, cap
attached well the battalion
who laid the foundation of Camp Mckinley Ashton
Corporal
considerable prominence during his especially Honolulu
of
Ashton afterwards became lieutenant the regular
Gently resigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
THE POTEMKIN MUTINEERS.
A CRISIS IN WARSAW.

WARSAW August 2The situation is serious business
pended and the prisons are full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
MONEY FOR THE
kAIULANI HOME
FROMC. R. BISHOP
Donor Will Add $4,000 to Local Fund Of SIS.
600 to Establish the Institution Perma.
nent'y--.What Home Is Doing.

The Weknown philanthropy of c. R. Bishop Francisco
wife the late amented Princess Pauah Bishop
come to the front with offer upbud Honolulu benevo
lent institutions This time he proposes Kaulan Home
for Young Women the that the local
people raise $1,000 before October
the nearly $4,000 that
other local phanthropsts have promised called
Home
The kaiulan Home of local institutions that has
thed without the flourish of rumpes which has done
much Tor who have been thrown largely
make their the Kaiuan
Home the handsome residence
estate King street opposite Kawaahao Church. institution
charge OF Mrs S. d. Heapy formerly public
schools and for time the president
Teachers Club 1t has been home indeed
Tor ey nave been surrounded Christian influences The
institution
Christian the broad there young
of any and all creeds
The original plan for the establishment
place where they could have board
small month while they looking employment
and after they had employment young
who attending the Normal School, preparing themselves
teachers the public schools
the institution without their
aid by Mrs Heapy and through her exerons all found
employment apprenticed
dressmakers and these earning
In fact Mrs Hapy teaching her wards the value Of
by of their small earnings depotng the
with her. so that have modest bank accounts
The do all the housekeeping the Home and
keeping happy
their The wholesome and
home for the young for it
with laughter for the nke of the
guitar frequently Heapy happy mother of
very happy family of about
But the Kaulan year
applicants there for but 26 q the
why money being raised buy property for
There two sites under consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE
war as a necessary evil which the ma
tional honor requires to be continued,
will not be allowed to divert the popu-
lar will from its purposes in regard
to internal affairs. - The Car himself,
according to the best information, has
become a war enthusiast. This is
ascribed largely 10 the influence of the
Kaiser. There is reason to believe
that Emperor William entirely changed
the Cars attitude between the date
of President Roosevelt's invitation to
a peace conference and his meeting
with Nicholas. This move On the part
of the Kaiser was due to the strong
foreign influence which has been
brought upon the Car to induce him to
make peace and seek compensations in
the near East. This was the plan,
which meant even British approval
There are those even among high
Russian authorities who take the
gloomiest views of the immediate fu-
ture in internal Russia They say
truly enough that in Poland, Finland
and certain Baltic provinces the in
surrectionary spirit is directed not
alone against the Russian govern
ment but against the people, that
it is ineradicable and that an expiv-
sion is inevitable. They affirm that
patriotism is absolutely extinct, ex-
cept in orthodox Russia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ANO
TaE|R NATIONAL LEADER

Arrangements for the entertainment
of William j. Bryan are still in the air
awaiting definite information as to
when Mr.. Bryan will be here and how
long he will stay. Chairman w. A.
Kinney of the Democratic Central Com
mittee and E. B. McClanahan are now
busy trying to find out what arrange
ments have already been made for the
trip across the Pacific.
Mr. McClanahan. personal friend Of
Mr.. Bryan's, has written to him telling
him of the desire to entertain him here
and asking for definite information on
which to work.
"Mr McClanahan has written that 1t
is our desire that Mr.. Bryan put him.
se.f in our hands during his stay here"
said Chairman Kinney yesterday. I'VE
know nothing yet apart from news de-
spatches and consequently we can not
make positive arrangements till we
know Mr.. Bryan's wishes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

j. Kiawe, a staiwart Hawaiian liv-
ing on Liliha street, went home drunk
last night, and took occasion to as
sault his wife with big rock, after
quarreling with her.. He used the rock
to strike her head, the result being
that the woman was taken to the
Queens Hospital, suffering from severe
wounds. Kiawe was arrested by Ste
phen Parker, who had to chase him a
long distance before capturing him.
Paauhau lands belonging to the es-
tate of Annie T. K. Parker, a minor.
A. S. le Baron Gurney is appointed
commissioner and the upset price is fix
ed at s124,0Oo. There are eight parcels
a aggregatfng an area of 1860 acres.
Alfred w. Carter the minors guardi-
an. petitioned for the order Of sale. The
upset price is the amount he has been
offered for the land. 1t was the guardi-
ans refusal to sell the lands to the
Paauhau Plantation Co. which formed
one of the grounds of complaint pre-
sented by J. S. Low, suing as next
friend" of the minor, in his petition for
Mr. Carters removal which has been
pending in the First Circuit Court for
a year past Judge Lindsay a few
weeks ago, postponed the hearing, after
evidence had been taken,
until some time next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
LANDED ON END
OF AuT0|sT's NOSE

There was merry gathering around
the Merry-Go-R Round last night, and
one of the amusements was an i'm
promptu fistic exhibition, which drew
about all the loungers on Hotel street.
While the wooden horses were doing
their stunt on the circle, and patrons
whiled away their time astride them to
the music of 1.-The Man That Broke
the Bank at Monte Carlo" played on a
wheezy automatic piano, some of the
spectators began to mix.
An auto driver was drawn into an
alteration with a white man. AS a
result he received smasher on the
tip of his nose. The autoist went down
for the count, and while he lay there
half a dozen husky Hawaiians took ad-
vantage of the opportunity and soak
ed him with their fists. A policeman
edged into the crowd separated the
comba tants and thought he had broken
up the fight business for good. But the
crowd began to take sides and there
was considerable jostling and maneuv-
ering, while chips on shoulders were
plentiful, but was all hot air exhibi-
tion on their part.
Then the auto driver came across
one Of the Hawaiians who had landed
coats to have it out when the cop
again interposed. The crowd was ter
ribly disappointed, and the Merry-Go
Round man closed up his amusement
tent for fear that the f1ght-enthusiasts
would vent their spite On the fixtures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
MASONIC FUNERAL
OF JOHN T. WILDER

The impressive and simple ceremonies
of the Masonic order were performed
over the body of John K. Wilder yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock and the
casket afterwards deposited in the Ma
sonic vault at Makiki.
Mr.. Wilder was a brother of S. T..
Wilder. founder of the Steamship COM
pany, but his whole activities during
the AZ years of residence in these is
lands were in the way of development
of valuable realty. Among his many
social interests he was for years Treas
urer of the Royal Arch Masons and
prominent in every action taken by his
lodge.
The funeral yesterday was largely at
tended by friends and brothers Of his
order, and after the ceremonies at the
Temple, many accompanied the imme-
diate members of the family to the
cemetery.
Worshipful Master J. j. Rothwell led
the exerci. IS according to the ritual
and S. B. Lee. H. R. Macfarlane, Cap
tain Campbell, J. Lucas, David Day.
ton and K. R. G. Wallace acted as pail
bearers.
The body was temporarily placed in
vault to await the decision of the
family as to it's final disposition. 1t
may be cremated.
All the members of Mr.. Wilder's FAM
lily except Mrs. Gum, now in San Fran
cisco, were present at the last rites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

The London Illustrated News of re-
cent date has the following critiQue OF
the Stevenson book Of which Arthur
Johnstone, formerly editor of the Ad-
vertiser is the author:
How far it is wise, or even seemiy,
to increase the volume of Stevenson
ana must remain a moot point Here
and there Of course, isolated passages
occur that illuminate phases of the
noyelist's career, but when the Let
ters" in particular, and after them Cat
some distance) Mr.. Graham Balfour's
Life" appeared, enough, perhaps
more than enough had been done tor
Stevenson's memory. All the rest Is
minor detail, and Mr.. Arthur John-
stones .'R L. Stevenson in the Pa
cific," issued by Messrs. Chatto and
Windus. scarcely evades the charge or
the superfiuous. With the details or
the hiring of yachts and of chance sea-
captains testimony to Mr.. stevenson
competency to be trusted with sailing
craft, we are lightly concerned. Even
the minutiae of Pacific voyages leaves
us cold and less informed than we We're
by one memorable passage in the pref
ace to "Catriona,' with it's suggestion
of words written ''to the sound of slat-
ting canvas" There. in few lines. IS
Stevenson in the Pacific. as he chose to
reveal himself in one luminous glimpse.
Mr.. Johnstone's book, however. with
it's laborious explanations and anec-
dotes. may perhaps be justified by its
exposition of the Damien controversy.
Few people of clear and sympathetic
Judgment have any but the right view
of the martyr of the lepers' island, but
the review of the facts now before us
proves. if it proves anything, how
magnifcently Stevenson went to the
heart of the matter in his defence of
the priest. He brushed aside all accf-
dents. and saw only the essential
splendd OF Damien's character and
work, which the professors of rigid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
BRITISH CRITICISM OF
ARTHUR JOhNSTONE'S BOOK

and puny morality sought to belittle,
chiefly, no doubt, because the apostle
did not wear their own Immediately
starched Geneva bands. Damien's
minor failings Gf they existed) only
heightened his superb humanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
PAAUHAU LANDS
ORDERED SOLD

Judge Parsons of the Fourth Circuit
has made an order for the sale of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27
MORE PEACE
PROPOSALS
The nJapanese Have Something to
Offer---Czar Will Pay No In.
demnity Whatever.
tAssociated Press cablegrams.)

(Associated
PORTSMOUTH, August 2-The peace conference adjourned
until Monday when Baron Komura will submit proposal
OYSTER BAY, August 27-The notified President
Roosevelt that he will not pay indemnity any form
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-27

County Treasurer Trent is rusticat-
ing down the railway until tomorrow
morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
A substItute for saloons.

Coffee houses as substitutes for sa-
looms have not succeeded very well IN
America. but have proven very succefs-
ful In England In Liverpool there was
such an enterprise organized IN 1875
which was capitalized AZ $50 QUO. being
owned mainly by workingmen. II opeF-
ates rs cocoa rooms ranging from finely
equipped restaurants TO small galvsn-
ized iron structures on the docks. They
will accommodate 10000 persons day.
The venture has proved a success al
though the daily amount spent by each
customer Is only about three cents. Last
year a dividend Of about seven per cent
was declared
The financial returns have not been
the most valuable however The best
feature has been that thousands OF men
have been kept away from the grog
shops because Of the opportunity 70 get
something better at a low price II sub
stitutss FOR saloons OF this nature are
to succeed in this country they must be
conducted In such way that they will
meet the needs OF the people and be
patronized National Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
DRINKERS POOR MARksMEN
Startling Revelations Made by scieu-
tihe Experiments In Swed-
ish Army.

Lieut. Rengt Boy. OF the Swedish
army. has conducted some very inter-
esting experiments on the effects OF
alcohol on soldiers who were practic-
ing sharpshooting Dr. Riding.
prominent professor OF physiology as
sisted in these experiments Both
guns and reyolvers were used. and
several trial tests we're made BY per-
sons who we're total abstainers. or had
not used spirits for at least three days
before the trial In this way a gen
eral standard OF estimate Of the skill
Of the person was obtained; then one
ounce Of alcohol WAS given. and from
a half TO an hour later the experiment
was made Of their shooting ability.
In other experiments, alcohol In the
form OF wine or beer was taken the
night before OF early In the morning
on the day OF the test II was found
that the ability to hit the mark was
lessened from 20 TO 40 per cent In al
cases. Tho use OF the revolver showed
the greatest effects in diminution OF
the skill steadlness OF nerve. and eye
tiENAs III nv AhHAAAAN WIZ AAfM aAA'
70 shoot with the same accuracy as
those who had abstained. Groups OF
six men we're tested; those who had
no spirits for two or three days. and
those who had taken spirits within "a
hours. A comparison was made Of the
results. which show great superiority
in those who had not used any spirits
The conclusion reached from these ex-
periments was that alcohol in any
form diminished the capacity OF accu-
rate shooting in the soldier nearly
half, also that a single glass OF wine
registered its effects In his dlmin-
ished accuracy as a marksmRn. A
soldiers and gunners were more or
less disabled and unfit 10 do accurate
work after rsing wine or beer. al
though not conscious Of II at the time
B. G. Hockhart. Hartford. Conn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
The Intoxicated Physician.

Under the law Of Minnesota. II a ply
sician or surgeon. being in a state OF in
toxication. without design TO effect
death, administers any poison. drug. or
incidence. or does any other act as a
physician or surgeon to any other per-
son. which produces the latter's death.
he is guilty Of granddaughter in the sec
ond degree; and If. in a state OF intoxi-
cation. he administers any poison. drug,
or medicine. or does any other act as
physician or surgeon, to any other per-
son by which the latter's life is endan-
gered or seriously affected, he is guilty
of a misdemeauor.-Journal OF In
ebriety
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
Mhfn MarrtaDf
III HflH BY T. p. o'coNNoR,
- ~seA~ Member Brush Parliament

failure also had they remained bachelors and pnsters
would you advise ma asked hetatng bachelor of the
sage who replied Whether unmarried Won will
repent Besides these chronic indictments are those who give
less thought TO the wearing qualities Of the they choose for
HE than they would give to the choice OF pair white kid gloves
or single evenings Il chose my wife says the Vicar of
Wakefield a she did her wedding fine glossy surface
but for such qualities would wear we'll"
For those who choose absolute disregard to the
wearing qualities Of the LADY, the chances happiness in marriage
would be greater IT, Plato advised their partners had been assigned
to them BY lot Dr. Johnson suggested partners had been
assigned TO them BY the lord chancellor But marriage generally
Tor esther failure? IL generally find it failure y
should widows be proeby eager to remarry? Is it. as Dr. Iobn
son cnicaly suggested The triumph of hope experience
tJeron records the marriage OF widow her twenty
husband who himself had buried wives nguary fortunate pair
from the point OF view Of that Irish farmer proposed the
health OF bride and bridegroom q propose the health of
the BRIDE and bridegroom and wish luck in the worrd
an its lucky have been my self in OF women have
buried three wives, glory be to Codr'
The Cenemans Magazine thus that occurred in
77o parallel 10 that which London police the other
Jay OF woman husband For women lived
ogether by mutual They kept public
house at Poplar and the wife when her deahbed rela-
tyes for the h time the facts her marriage
1t seems had been crossed in love when young this
method to avoid further impounies The Cenemans Magazine
on 10 say that WHO attempted blaekma the
under the threat of disclosing her
stand three times in the por end undergo four mprson
men A later, July MI who married
in succession merely rob them of their money clothes was
sentenced to stand in the po and to undergo six months mpson
uient Or A@rN&tEa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
BAD FOR BUSINESS.
A Study in the Effects Of Moderate
Drinking Upon the Faculties
Of the Body.

According 10 o. s. Marden. editor OF
Success. the three chief elements of sue
cess are: /. Health 9 A clear brain.
3 VIII power The value Of either Of
the last two elements tiuctuates with the
state OF the first, SO that We may say
the primary condition OF success is
health. Hence we must study the phys
zeal effects OF moderate drinking In or
der to get at the value OF It's effect on
business
Expert medical opinion, formed from
extended observation In many lands
over many thousands OF cases. shows
that the use Of alcoholic liquors, like
beer and light wines, in the minutest
quantities Is. moderate drinking
causes sudden deaths by heart disease.
shrlyeled kidneys, paralysis and hard
ening OF the nerve and brain tissues.
Are men thus affected the most NJ for
the strenuous life and heavy demands OF
modern business? Certainly not
Life Insurance companies consider a
moderate drinker Of from 20 TO p
years OF age as dead al 90. while the
total abstainer at the same age has a
lease OF life az least until 81 Who will
be the safer business man at 40-the
moderate drinker already old and with
bur five years more OF life. or the total
abstalner who has a 20 per cent show
for p years more all Ia his prime as
business man?
Finally drinking Is not IAN individ-
ual natter the same a. sugar and
cofee" or cream on berries" A
mans body Is not good judge Of
What Is good Cor % by taste alone. 10
that faculty must be added knowledge
and the powers Of reason and judgment
In the matter OF effects and causes Il
L. not an individual matter" only n
a man, IN full possession OF the facts.
dares cumml. the crime OF putting
poison into his system against the die
tates OF nature and reason The worst
feature OF moderate drinking Is not its
effect upon the Immediate drinker. but
It's effect upin the next generation In
the production Of degenerate children.
BY this children with criminal In
stucts are not meant. but merely those
who are weaker physically and men
tally. and more apt 20 become victims
OF appetite than their parents. Here
medical testimony again shows re-.
markable figures Eighty-two per cent
Of children OF all ages whose parents
are abstalners are sound bodied and
well balanced whereas but II per cent
OF the children OF moderate drinkers
come up 90 the required physical stand
ard-Evert c Palmer, In American
Issue
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05
AIcohol Mo Loneer Needed.

Science has found a good substitute
for every one of the medical uses for
which alcohol may be employed. As a
hynotlc, as stimulant. as a tonic. as a
cleanser or an antiseptic other drugs
have been found or manufactured that
are superior TO alcohol, IL is now
recommended in hospitals and the sick
room only In the cases OF patients whose
cOnvivial habits have SO eneryated their
systems that a stimulus is necessary
and where there is no choice as TO what
kind shall be used. Alcohol may now
be dropped from the pharmacopoeia
without loss to surgery and medicine.
The best that can be said for alcohol is
that In certain rare instances Il has done
no apparent harm.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-05

have mentioned the three principal classes who aside from the real
criminal lacking respect FOR the law. They include the eforner
who believes the present order OF things all wrong and thinks that the
proper way bring humanity ideal clear away cx-
ng institutions and construct Jurisprudence the lines OF
tile imagiualon the property gabb who while he procey
stands Tor the law consciously violates the principles Of right jus
ce which lie its foundation and protested anarchist who stands
defiance OF all existing law aud government compared
who have high respect for the law and principles their
numbers small Fortunate indeed so. The recognition which
The great otheconon people daily intercourse constantly
and nvonary give to the law and its existing
guard osoca peace Social peace security are necessary condo
lions TO human advancement.
In peace ordinary citizen not the LAWYER nor the officer
OF the aw-whoe duty law and its execution
but the business and aboer furnish no higher proof of pa
ousm nor DO more for the advancement and happiness humanity
han by teachings by ppt and example, high respect for the law and
the means by which may be indicated