davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
vIOLAToRS OF ADAMS LAW
Can Expect No clsmsncy from the New
Governor.

Governor.
Nashville, March 3i.-Speaking Of
his refusal TO pardon ten men from
johnson City, convicted Of violating
the Adams law, GcVeror Cox to-day
outlined his policy toward such Of
tenders:
"While member OF the senate I
voted against the law to extend the
provisions Of the fouE.mile Law 10 towns
Of from 2,OOO 10 5000 inhabitants be.
cause ! did not bsIisTs thst public SEN.
timent demanding the legislation was
strong enough to enforce the Law and
thst il wonid be observed more in the
breach than In the enforcement. How.
ever, II seems that in the town Of
johnson City, where there Is = popu.
lation of4,O0O, the good people, through
their courts, have enforced the law
and have convicted ten Of the victims,
! cannot place myself In the .inconsis.
tent position Of saying. that the law
cannot be enforced because Of lack Of
public sentiment by pardOniRg these
men, who. have been convicted Of its
violation through the efforts Of the
good citizens Of the town Of johnson
City"
The governor further stated that. he
would not conAidsr the application for
pardon ofany one convicted Of a siola.
tion OF the Adams Law, ,nntil after the
application had been approved by the
trial judge, the attornsy.gsnsrAl. the
jury in the case, and backed by q
strong request from . least o part Of
the good citizens Of the com munity in
which the offsnse was committed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
decres without fear orlrepret.

decree without fear orIregret.
The world is better for her having
lived in it. Heaven is richer by her
death. Farewell mother, teacher,
friend and benfactress. Thy face is
hidden from us now. Time alone can
fill the aching void in our hearts, and
the vacant place in our midst.
But soon, yes, soon, the eternal por-
tals viii open again, when we will
clasp hands in the great beyond, and
once more behold the sweet heavenly
smi.c, the memory Of which will con-
tiaue, 10 light up our deepest gloom
while we live. Though now va can
not restrain our tears, the glad sun-
gbiue will sooner or later break through
the clouds Of our sorrow, when we can
eZclaim most iervently: cit is well, 80
we know that death is
Only q dream; only dream,
And glory beyond the dark stream
How peaceful the slumber, how
happy the waking;
For death il only dream.
A. n. METTETAL,
Johns son City,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Rsoora-BTssking Balance

Nashville, Tenn, March 3l.-The
first qnErter Of this year closed to-day
with a record breaking balance in the
Tennessee treasury, the sun being
S3 Az. .755 o. The balance one year
ago vas 81, go, ,6l0.l4. at time tds
largest surplus ever known al the close
of c quarter.
We're 2is not q legislative rear tbt
balance would indicate a net balance a
she end Of this ysAr Of nearly sso9, 01a
For tie reason stated TIE halaDee VII
not be 50 large. although II will prob
ably exceed that Of last year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Hnrrtt About Yonr stomach

If your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach trOu-
bles. You forget You have stomach
from the very day you begin taking it.
This is because it gets rest-recuper.
ates and gradually grows so strong and
healthy that it troubles you no more
z. L. Babcock, Amherst. MINI, says
II have taken q great many remedies
for indigestion but hare found nothing
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ko'
dol dlgests what you eat, cures indi.
gestion. dyspepsia, sour stomach, beleh'
Ing, heartburn and all stamsch troubles.
Its preparation is the result Of mani
years Of research. Sold by Fl. c. Nil
Ter, druggist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Eighth District Notes.

We have bid adieu 10 old winter, for
spring has come again, bringing with
ii the beautiful flowers and sweet sing
ing birds, and the happy faces Of the
children az they run to and fro through
the green meadows and play by the
ripping brooks. Indeed, how beanti-
ful springlime ia, when all nature is
budding afresh into new life.
Several Of the boys Of this section at
tended the educational rally at Jones
bcro on last Saturday. all report a
nice zine.
Henry MAshes,is very sick at thia
writing.
MYs. SaIlie Leach, Who has been eaf.
feting from eES Seipelass is slowly recOy.
eTiBg.
More Bttiektgnd u having his house
repainted, which adds gteMtly 70 IN
appearance.
Ths Snussy school 1T Eden viii com
gasaae t. @=s' sssssss=sT ss in april witt
ID. y. Miller as supsfima0nawk. II N
Walter, aesiatsnt saTeEind9nks eHd X
I. Fins. secretary and isessHfefs
Mrs. Il. A. Pine was the guest o
Mrs. Ab HaAiBs tha fourth EuhdsV.
Miss Msade Watson ia spending 4
few days with Miss Ethel Henson nes
johnson City.
Mrs. Hsnnah Thomps0n. widow O
Thomas ThOmra0n, died March Ed Q
Lyons Vtew. sha vas faistsfnl mem
Der Of ths Baptist church and died o
the age Of sixty-six years.
There vas preaching as 6peedvsIl OF
last Sunday evening By RsY. Sharp.
Mrs. Mamie Delaney and Iittl
daughter we're visiting ~ Esquire ID
]. Fines last Monday.
The pgsysr meeting 1t Eden on las
Sunday WAS well attended.
Miss Mabel Mason, Og J0nessSOE0
visited Miss Hslsn Harris BaRday.
Barney HufEns has besn somswhs
irdisposed fer the pgstwesk, hut il i'm
proving some,
THELKL
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Pianos

Do n0t say yOa can Bos sffOtd 10 buy
. piano. We can sell yO1 0ne on
terms - eSsy th<t ii viii be 70 yRF-
den foz y0a - sssy for 4. Or see0Bnt
a the EsTK sasil sEpsnss 70 which
We are put ta sslliBg pzan0s. ws can
save y0s y goea sua On the pBFeaass
price. spd ~ he same tine Kazks tas
EaOBzhIy payments ~ small o. 81. 10.
II wsmid BE- ; pleasure 70 ns 70 dis
esas Ess pe1ssz vita ysz-
LYLE & HcCORKLE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
Three in heaven more blest then they
Slumber on an angels breast.

Her three surviving children have
been reared to an honored and useful
manhood and womanhoOd; her beloved
husbands eyes have been closed in
their last sleep, her labors are now end
ed, and with handi calmly folded on
her breast, she has gone to her reward.
Surely it is a great solace TO her sur
YiYing children to be surrounded by
neighbors aud iriend7, ell Of whom
share their sorrow. aud extend SYM
patby in the hour # bereavement
All who knew Mrs. Arueu, were her
devoted friends She Lad kind words
f0r al who came within reach IF Ler
soii, gentle voice la1 smile of inez-
pressIble tenderness never feit her face,
even in the repgss of dessb For my
sslfand family. ] can cay most sincerely
We are better for having known her,
and have loftier deals and higher mo-
t.yes because Of cur association with
one 20 kind, 90 pure, 80 sympathetic.
Her life, according to my humble view,
was a model christian life, filed Eith
humility, aud devoid Of afisctation.
Mrs. Aruell never haunted her creed
in the faces Of her associates, nor spoke
boastingly Of her love for Jesus. -
Her life was as beautiful poem. Every
thought, word or act seemed prompted
I by broad comprehensive love for hu-
manity. Her humble beqlests found
their silent way to homes Of suffering
and destitution. Her loving kindness
was communicated by the caressing
touch Of a gentle hand where sorroB
bound down the aching head. And,
that motherly sffectionate smile, nov
IT lit up and soothed the breaking heart.
She had lived the allotted, threescore
years and ten, with two additional year,
of widovhood to teach us lesson oi
patient, contented resignation.
Her duty was performed faithfully
and without murmer or repining. Con
sciOus that the end was approaching,
she bowed in submission to the Divine
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

Disease and sickness bring old age.
Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward off disease. II
cures constipation. biliousness, dy-
spepsis, feEer skin, lives and kidney
complaints. II purifes the blood and
clears the complexion.
Mrs. ID. w. Smith, Whitney, Tex.
writes April 3, 1902: 81 have used
Herbine and find it the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. II
does all you claim for it. can highly
recommend it," SOC. ct H. 9. Miller'l
dgug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: 81
have used Ballard's Snow Liniment
always recommend II TO nv friends, al
! am confident there is no better made.
IT ia a dandy for burns. Those who
live on farms are especially liable Ia
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard's
Snow Liniment is applied. It should
always be kept in the house for casef
Of emergency" 25e., 50c. and 81 al
II. G. Iiller's drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

Important changes have been an
nounced by the Southern railway, in
ending the promotion Of II. B. Spencer
to be general manager Of the entire
system, and the creation oi several new
Offices. G. Il. Ackert is made fourth
vice president and 7. G. Powell fifth
vice president.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

Ore Minute C9ugh Care eontai1s not
an atom Of A1y h&r1ful drug. and il
las been curing o01gbss eoldz. Group
sDd uhooping cough - long thRi IL has
rroren itself to be 3 tried and true
friend 10 TIE many Eho use Il. Mrs.
Gertrude Z. Fennsr. MErio8. nd
SAYS. Coughing and strkl1l1g 8
weakened ne that rzn down u weigh;
from Is TO = poED6k. After trTI1g )
nunbsr Ot rezesiss 10 10 Erss1, Ons
Mfputs Couzh Cure eEtzreiy cured ne.
sold bv Il. G. Miller. 5rzggiEt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

That's aaai Ns ieas eyefg oay from
0Bf customers. ~ sou h&ya gDl been
vel treafe0 by some La8Bofy alye rs
1ial Prom t8e initial dlD ~ gaist
h The aaai touch II the lf0B, nothing
( il permitted ~ touch the elotEes but
tie pgress s0Ey aud finest starch, sc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

Plus = (minimuu rate &9l not 10 ez.
ceed $40 ia Nebraska " western Kan.
vas ucr s1l in Eaneas caat vi Colby or
Oaklcy 70 points 10 Kansas aud No.
braska ve! of and including Manhst.
tan, Kansas, Columbus and beatrice,
Ncbraska From Chicago and IT.
Laus prop0rtiOnately low rates are in
effect by liueg connecting with the Tn
ion Pacific to all above points. In
quire n
J. II. LOTHKOP, q. A.,
903 Olive st., 81. Louis, Mo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

DeWitt's Little Early Kisers the ia
nous little pills have been rnade fa-
nous by their certain yet harmless
gentle action up0n the bowels and liz
q. They have no equal fer bilious.
tess, constipation, etc. They do not
weaken tie stomach, gsipe, Or make
soa feel sick. Once nsed always pre-
fsrrea They strengthen. Sold by H..
q. Miller, druggist.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

Knleker -Didn't the doctor build
you ups
Boeksr-Yes, bat be seems 70 think
he bniit bank. -Harpef's Bezsr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-04-06

9O3 Olive st., +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06

as a compliment by Governor Car
park played the wedding march, fol-
lowing it with other appropriate selec-
tions.
1t was a beautiful wedding through
out. The cottage was ablaze with
lights the park was Illuminated in
honor of the occasion with myriads of
parti-colored lights peeping out from
the foliage, and in every room beauti-
full floral decora tons gave festive
look to everything. The dining room
was garnished with festoons of Golden
Shower blossoms, each festoon merg-
of the room being relieved by palms
and other green plants. The billiard
room was filled with green plants, re-
lieved with bowls of beautiful roses.
The hallway was filled with the trail
ing parasite vine
Her robe of cream Duchess satin
broidered chiffon, and the veil of white
silk point d'esprit enveloped her like a
morning mist. White carnation bios
SONS further beautified the effect. The
skirt was made full with a demi-train,
and with insertions of lace medallions
and pleated f1ounces produced pretty
MI f.ffn ar
the white satin showing beneath Hon
iton lace which also draped the Shout
ders. The short sleeves permitted long
gloves, reaching to the elbows, to be
worn. handsome necklace of sap
phires completed the costume.
Princess Kawananakoa, as matron of
honor, wore a smart gown of white
chiffon over pink satin with black lace
insertions, a Battenberg lace coat COM
pleting her robe.
Mrs. Cunha wore a beautiful gown
of black silk.
A rare display of presents was ex-
hibited upstairs The room was filled
with cut-glass ware, solid silver pieces,
glass ware, kahilis and beautiful OBJ
jects dart.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed at o'clock and the reception be-
gan at 9 O'Clock, at which time the
bridal couple received their numerous
friends in the alcove of lilies and
daisies At IL o'clock the guests re-
paired to the Moana Hotel dining room
where sumptuous supper was served
ers. Salads, cakes, ice cream and
punch We're served, during the discus
sion of which music was heard eman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
LIKE ANOTHER PERSON
The Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and
Tonic Quickly Transformed This
Run Down Woman-She Can
not Say Too Much for
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT
EFFECT.

DENVER, Col.-'After long season
with the Silver Slipper Company, l
went to Galesburg to visit my brother
and rest up for the coming sea son. \
professional who is compelled to so
through a hard season without any rest
is totally run down before the season
is over This was my case exactly.
My nerves We're all unstrung and 1 was
very much in need of good nerve
tonic. a friend suggested that I give
Paine's Celery Compound a trial. and
did. The Improvement was wonder
full. When I received my call for re-
hearsal I. left for New York feeling like
another person. I cannot say too much
for Paine's Celery Compound. 1t did
me a world of good."-NIiss Winnifred
Gerard.
Braced-Invigorate is
the tone of thousands of letters sent in
by men and women of every calling and
every station in life; grateful for the
almost instant strength and health they
get from Paine's Celery Compound. 1t
feeds natures own nerve-food-Ce1ery
direct to the starving nerve centers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
BITS OF KOREAN WISDOM
Proverbs In General Use Among tbs
People Of "the Land Of
Morning Calm"

The Cosmopolitan is indebted to a
citizen of Korea, says that journal, for
a number of proverbs and sayings
which afford an interesting insight
into Kroean modes of thought. and in
this way illustrate the intellectual ap-
titude and power Of observation OF the
people:
"A thing is good when it is new, a
man is good when he is old"
He who hath eaten salt drinketh
water"
"One can paint the fur OF the tiger.
but not his joints"
"One knows the face of a man, but
not his interior"
"f one is not observing. one sees
nothing"
Even the blind man can find his
way through an open door"
When the tiger is gone, the fox is
master"
LAS soon as the moon is full it be-
gins to grow smaller"
THE higher the mountain. the deep
er the valley"
Does smoke come out of hreless
chimney"
Even a hedgehog says his young
ones are weak"
"A single high wheat stalk is not
distinguished from the rest in the
field"
"A basketful of gold is not so vaIu-
able for a son as instruction in one of
the classics"
1T is only the thirsty who dig
we'll
When the OK has broken through
the stall repairs are first made"
"A family who has no sickness for
ten years must be rich"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
BUTLER RECITAL
AT OPERA HOUSE

The Butler recital at the Opera
House this evening will be a society
event. Following is the program:
a Herbert (Singing GirD ............
Love is Merest Folly
b Korby Hungarian Melody $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Had a Horse
(The defeat of the Hungarian
Army of $4,000 men by 100000
Turks at Wohaes on the 18th of
August, 1926, was one of the
greatest disasters in the history
of the nation. The proverb-
the refrain of this song is still
in constant use among the peo-
ple).
Mr. Butler.
Bach. prelude and Fugue D. Major
Miss Kinney.
a Rosewig For What Thou Art
b Handel (by requesD. ..............
................"H Honor and Arms"
Mr.. Butler.
Vieuxtemps. ... "Fantaste Caprice"
Miss Ramus.
a Verdi (ErnanD ............. 'Infelice"
b Old Irish. ............M My Love Nell''
Mr.. Butler.
a Chopin (by requesD Observation-Disclosures.
"Impromptu Fantasia, OPP. Sc
b Schumann. Nachtstueck, OPP. %, No.
Miss Kinney.
a Gerard Barton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.....''A Lover and His Lass
b Schumann. Grolle Nicht''
C DeKoven (Robin Hood ......
Observation-Disclosures. ''Armourer's Song
Mr.. Butler.
Laub ''Polonaise Brillante''
Miss Ramus.
Stuart Observation-Disclosures. THE Bandelero''
Mr.. Butler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
ting from the music gallery, rendered

ating from the music gallery, rendered
by the Ellis Quintette club.
In rear room of the Cunha cottage
refreshments were served to the gen.
tlemen, the place being a popular rem
devious, and where the groom was
honored on many occasions.
Cablegrams were received from
many sources Among them was one
dated Washington, D. c., and signed
merely Jack" containing the follow
ing terse message: "Kakaako con-
message from the Secretary of the Ter
ritory is to the effect that the 'Ka-
kaako Club" is one which numbers in
its membership Secretary Jack At
kinson and the bride and groom. An
other was from DR.. Daniel Murray of
Halifax, a near relative of the groom
Egan from Little Rock, Ark, Offering
congra tulations to both bride and
groom Not so long ago eastern pa
pers told of romance in which Miss
Cunha, described as Hawaiian
Princess and Mr. Egan figured. Thus
the congratulatory message.
The wedding reception was attended
by several hundred guests, numbering
among them the most exclusive mem
bars or Honolulu society with whom
the bride and groom have long been
favorites.
The festivities concluded with a ball
in the reception parlor of the Moana,
where enjoyment reigned until a late
hour this morning and in which the
bride and groom joined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06

Last night at the Moana Hotel cot
'tage of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cunha,
DR.. Harvey V. Murray claimed pretty
Rosalie Cunha for his bride. The
beautiful residence. formerly occupied
by the United States Minister to Ha-
wall during the days of the Republic,
was filed with relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom long
before the coming of the bride-that
thrilling moment when every head is
turned downward, and the whisper,
heard so frequently in churches, Here
she comes" and which sends every
feminine heart athrob. When Father
Stephen of the Catholic Mission enter
ed the reception hall of the cottage,
Miss Cunha and DR.. Murray awaited
him in the alcove. The alcove was
framed with small white daisies and
clusters of beautiful. fragrant and
immaculate beauty through masses of
greenery, of which the asparagus
plumosa was most prominent. An cleo
trio globe above was shaded with del
icately-colored paper. In the opposite
corner was a huge and beautiful bank
of white marguerites the blossoms
Of
greenery Bamboo stalks and palms
completed the garnishments of the
room.
Father Stephen took his station in
the alcove, facing the little throng of
spectators, the bride and groom stand
ing directly before him. Princess Ka-
wananakoa, the matron of honor stood
at the left of the bride, and Mr.. c.
Cunha, brother of the bride, served the
given away in marriage by her father.
Mr.. E. S. Cunha, who stood at one
side with Mrs. Cunha. The solemn
ritual of the Catholic church united
the couple in marriage, following
which the priest gave a sermon of ad
vice to the couple, showing them the
path of duty in their married life and
them to tread the path
of religious duty.
At the conclusion of the religious
service the happy couple received the
congratulations of those present, chief
among whom were the ushers-Justice
Arthur G. Wilder. DR.. Yost, U. S. A.,
Mr.. j. Tarn McGrew, Mr.. ]: Q. Carter,
Jr.. and Mr.. A. Berg.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the Hawaiian Government band sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
KAPPA FELL
BY GAMBLING
The Whole Story will
Come Out at His
Trial.

1t is said that Henry Kapea, the en-
bezzler who was recently brought
back from England on extradition pa
pers, and who was more than willing
to come, has changed his mind about
pleading guilty, and will make fight
for his liberty. And, by the same
token, there are apt to be develop
authorities that, although Kapea got
away with the money he was charged
with having embezzle>., he took little
of it away from Honolulu with him.
Kapea, it appears, owes his downfall
to a passion for gambling, and to his
own inability to stand the taunts of
older men who told him that he was
not possessed of sand when he refused
to play with them-an with the cash
of his employers. The very men that
he played with are known, and some of
them Wore uniforms that should have
been among the last seen in gambling
JULIUS. iouI IHoSc "eic
days, and many things were done in
Honolulu that it is not deemed so safe
to do, now.
Anyway, Kapea FELL. His defalca-
tion was discovered on a Friday. On
the following morning, although he
had promised to be on hand and take
his medicine, he had vanished, and the
police authorities could get no track
of him. They said themselves that
they could not. 1t is true that a note
was found in his room, so written as
to lead to the conclusion that he had
committed suicide, and the conclusion
was accepted by the police. Kapea, of
course, was pretty well known in town,
notwithstanding which fact he went
on board a steamer bound for Japan,
leaving port on the Monday following
the discovery of his crime, and sailed
away to foreign lands with the little
he had succeeded in keeping out of the'
clutches of the men who had wrought
his ruin
All this story, it is said, will be
brought out at the coming trial-and,
if it is, there will be some pretty in
teresting reading as to names and
dates and places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06

Russia has larger proportion of blind
people than any other country. Two out
of every 1 900 of her people are sightless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
STEVEASON'S POEM ON
PRINCESS Kl|ULANI
HONOLULU, II. T.,

June 4th, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: In todays edition
the statement by Frederick ]. Has
kins, in his article The Life of Amer
lean Women in Hawaii Nei." that
Stevenson's lines to the late Princess
Kaiulani had, he had been informed
by Mr.. A S. Cleghorn, never before ap-
peared in print, is erroneous. 1t has
been printed numerous times in various
articles on Hawaii, but I am unable
at this time to specify the papers
However. it may be found in Ballads
and Other Poems of Robert Louis Ste
venson,'' Volume 16. Page 235, pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York, 1901.
EDWARD w. CAMPBELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-06
At Auction
Wednesday, June Z, 'O5,

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.