davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
POLI'S
ELFIE FAY.

The play in which Miss Ellie Fay is offered at Polls tonight takes It's name from the song which she made famous, "The Belle of Ayenue 4" and Is said to be one of the most success ful musical plays which the present season will offer. The Belle of Ave nue A" is an American comedy proyid- cd with musical settings and is in three acts. It was written especially for Miss Fay. Prominent in Miss Pays support are Hugh Fay, her brother, who has in large measure succeeded to the position the father of these two talented young people, Hugh Fay, ST, so long neld in the af- lection of the tbeater-going public, and Harry Fields. the well known in- terpreter of Hebrew types from the New York Ghetto. Others In Che cast are VIII S. Rising. Maude Earl. Marie Dumont. Ada Bushnell, and with twenty others makes a grand total of about sixty fin all. After a few weeks on the road Miss Fay goes to New York city for a run of indefinite length at Broadway theater Prices are 9. 8, 70. 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
GIFT OF MONROE CHINA.

Addition to Mrs. RooseveIt's White
 House Collection.
 An addition to the presidential china ware which Mrs. Roosevelt,is collect Ing for the White House was made a few days ago, four pieces of the Mon- roe china, a gift from Mrs. George F. Elliott of Washington-a soup plate, a tea plate, cup and saucer, says a Washington special dispatch to the New York World.
 The soup plate has wide border of deep orange yellow, with a white leaf outlined in gold. In the center of the plate is bunch of American wild flow CTS. The other pieces each have a quaint design, bright red scroll and lattice work in gold, with the blue star flower interwoven. In the center of the tea plate is shield in gold.
 The pieces were placed in cabinet at the White House. The card accom- panying them reads:
 These pieces of china are from an incomplete tea set used by President James Monroe and his family while in the White House. They afterward be- came the property of nephew known as Colonel James Monroe, who was an officer of the United States army, but resigned therefrom and afterward nov ed from Virginia to New York. He presented them in 1878 to his daugh- ter, now the wife of Brigadier General George F. Elliott, commandant United States marine corps. Mrs. Elliott in 1905 presented them to Mrs. Roosevelt for exhibition at the White House"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

A headliner that deserves the pouf. ton occupies the post of greatezt prominence on the bfl at the Jacques this week and 1t is one which will doubtless pack the house to the dOors all week long If it doesn't 1t will be on account of lack of appreciation of a truly artistic offering on the part of the theater going public. Mir Drew's characterization of the resOurcerui. crisp hammered detective is a fine bit of work. simple. direct and without trace of the meIodramatie pose, the temptation tO wiich must be very strong His manner Is typicalIy thaf of his name, short but polished. clear of enunciation and filled with a tilor- oughIy delightful spirit of comedy. Mrs Drew as the widow in an exrreme- ly dangerous crisis is just the we'd poised woman of the world whose aplOmb not even the prospects 0f dec oratfng in small pieces the walls of q small tUwn in the interior Of China can shake into discomposure. he playIet is saced with a pieasurahls re4srf for detail and enseutsle. DOn't mizs seeiug lt. kleist. appareufiy hu- rouean because of his pautOmimic e,eve-ue~s. has musical set that com hines novelty. comedy and skin as an frsstrumenfslist- The turn made an uproarious hit last night and dezrrve'1 evprv bit Of applauNe # received- Cs- priee. Lynn and Toy. sngprs an1 dancers. and the Brvtherr Grif In sen- ssstuu-l fpafs of strength also made fife eirr,l inuxassioss- he rez o4 the pruzrzm paesses-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
TO LIVE A SIMPLE LIFE
Two Pennsylvanians Plan For
 nation of New Society.
MODERN LIVING TOO STRENUOUS

The Founders, Who Have Been Ne-
 Eotiating For Tract of Land Near
 dent of Success - All Must Work,
 Even ChiIdren-So Laggards to Be
 Tolerated.
 Believing that life as it is lived in this twentieth century is too strenuous for the good we ought to get out of it and that the majority of us are exist ing rather than living with any degree of enjoyment. two we'll known men, James Hazlewood of Plttsburg and William Schlingmann of Grafton, Pa., have conceived the idea of forming a community where the residents will eat, sleep and work in perfect peace, says the Pittsburg Press. Every one connected with the community will work to get his or her food. clothes and lodgings, and no laggards will be tol- erated.
 The proposed association will be known as the Providence community and will be governed by a board of trustees elected by the members. It is said that the two founders have op- tions on a large tract of land near Fredericksburg. Md. where the pro posed community will he located. al- though as yet no deeds have been sign cd nor has any money been paid to bind the transaction. When the land is secured and the proselytes to the new school have migrated laws will be formulated calculated to regulate the actions of the simple lIvers. The basis for the rules governing the residents is the New Testament.
 The new community will be planned after the one which for many years thrived at Economy. Pa. but it is pro. posed to manage it in an entirely dif- ferent and more modern way. The promoters believe that modern meth eds applied 10 the scheme will make it entirely feasible and that if will be possible to cary it on. without the loss of either time or money. to the best sdvantaEe to the members. and. they ssy. ft may he made 90 strong anan- cIaIly that nothing out of the ordinary will he able to injure it 10 any consid- ersbIe extent. It will differ materially from other societies formed along sint- liar lines snd for the same purpose in tbst the members will not be made to adopt any strsnge or perulisr beliefs CT to wear any certain kind of unlform dr-Ss. Eaeh member uill vork 10 the utmo~a of his ability and viii live as hs thinks moet benehciaI to himself. eoufo~rnfng aluays 10 the laws govern ing the residents of fhe comuunity- There win be DO aceumulafi0n of prvp- e-fy or aEassinE q richesL
 Tuuediately after cancslvi1E tbe rossIhFHtT of e sserezsfuf co1nu11ty cf ctwurkers prpEminary regnistiens were arsun up wklrn EsTen ths sn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
BRITTNELsoN FIGHT.

The sports and rugged games of hardy men have ever had fascina- ton for tine public, and the portrayal or those sturdy games is ever welcome 70 the throngs. Of recent years. the advance in the photographers art has given wide field for the represenfa- tions or athletic contests. and espe- ciaily boxing matches. Foremost in this neid-by far the finest specimens Of the kind ever seen-are the Britt Nelson fight pictures. At Polfs Fri day afternoon and evening. Prices or 25, 8, @ and Q cents. Box seats sl. Sale opens Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
FRED G. KEYES,

of 55l4 Fifth Ave. PittsburE. Pa. an active young business man of the smoky City. writes: ~An attack of pneumonis len mo in e weakened and ieSpondcnt condition with no appetite and unable to sleep. was steadily losing flesh and constantly coughing. My doctor said l should go south for sn extended stay. but my business neeled me every hour I could give Co n and when a friend spoke sos en- couraEinz 10 me about the Wsy Tin1- nine had brought hfm out Of a siuil- ar state of bad heaIfh decided that | would smother my preju1iceS against pruprietsry articles and give ft q trial My Improvement was wonder. fuI and so proDounced that mY friends mzrreled at the cbanEe for the better. My coExh vsnished- my appetite rs- turned and 1 vas abe to ref my e. rustpuei sleep Two dollar bottles ~ I1noaine increased my weight sir poan6s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
n.nari,l ,n c.ril Rhoa...

Arrangements have been made for the erection of a memorial to the late Cecil Rhodes on the GrOote sehuur es- tate. the site being on a projection near where the empire expander- was won't to sit when be was in residence at his Cape Town property. says the New York Post The design of the memorial is to be intrusted to Herbert Baker. Ii win take the form Of . bastion. approached by steps on either side. The massive equestrian group by Watts. known as Physical E1er- U.- wfll find a place in the center Of the platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14

which is appended: Cherokee Hall, N. c. Goodwin: British Bill. Guy Standing; Sam Enright (aIcade) sam Edwards; Doc Peets, Charles W. But Ter; Peyton Graingerfor, a tenderfoot, William Lamp; Monte, Neil O'Brlen: Old Wilkins, W. H. Post; Jaybird Bob, Rapiey Holmes; Dobey Dawson, rul- lon Russell; Sue Wilkins, Josephine Sherwood; Benson Annie. Jessie Bus ley; Mrs Fucker, Phyllis Rankin; Faro Nell. Katherine Grey; Angelina, Johnny Tansey. Prices are $1.5O. S1. 70, % and 25 cents. No free list Sale of seats Wednesday, morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
SUGAR CURED LUMBER.
French Process That Is Said to Re.
 sist Ants.

sist Ants.
 A new era for American lumber in the tropics may develop from the French process of treating fresh wood by means of sugar and heat, which. 1t is asserted. preserves 1t and gives the appearance of age. says a Washington correspondent of the New York Trlb- une.
 Consul AtweIl, at Roubaix, who sent 10 the state department a preliminary report on the discovery last March, has now sent a supplemental state ment, In which he says that specimens of sugar seasoned wood have been ex- ported to different tropical countries for trial. and word now comes from the Madras presidency that specimens sent there have resisted successfully the attacks of white ants.
 This will doubtless bring about a revolution in the export timber trade to tropical countries. as soft wood treated by the new process will replace the expensive teak and eucalyptus that gre known to resist the ravages of white ants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
RIs. E..r. ch.rrs y..I,..

Lord Roberts rreeufIy descended the extensive vaults beneath the church yzra of st. Fields. West minister. and there opened a new tnbe rife range which has been constructed for the weetminster City Council RI fe club. ssys the London Express. The length of this euriously situated rznge is tvezty-are yards. the equivs- lent of an ordinary rsaEe Of 20 yards. Lord Roberts said kls daughter and several ef hts st.r in Indis began ter zhootine vffh pss rfse ID baIlroou. a1d his staG o4cers deVsteped Into en- trz1rfInzrT god sAotz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
\ c. GOODWIN IN -woLFvILLE.'

V. C. GOODlWN IN -NOIsFNIl.LE"
 The coming engagement of N q. Goodwin. now starring under the man acsmeut of Charles Frollrnsu. af Poifis Thursday evening. uf1l have esTlerial iHtcTpst aS Mir Goodwin will be sren in an shsolutely new uart. that of Cherokee Han iu -woifvHle. a gar acfsT something similar to Rrrf HaTts's Isck Hsmlfu- "wclfriIle~ is fulf of thrills and iS Sffn a play that hOais the sympathetic iutere<t of he suilence frum first t0 last Charles Frphmen has surruunsie,i Nr Goodwin wirh spler.fid comrsny- Guy Sad inv appears ss the william. Brftsh fsal. and Ksfhpr5ne GreJ is crpsHted vsh stru1z e1Utional success az Faro Neii
 Tbe rule of Sue Wfikins. czprpkep HaIrs Te11E sweetbezrt is pisTesd hy fo@ephiue eterwood and Ie%se Buz- ieT has most orizinai parx in tat of Be1ao1 Ann1e. the wasb1ndy- sam Edrus. yeI 0FBren ". H Pz are aiso ipclu1@f h ss srunx crsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
FRTTZI sCHEFF.

This is Miss Fritzi Schen's third season as a star of comic opera and fr is hardly exaggeration to say that the brilliant artiste easily stands pre-emin- ently at the head of her chosen branch of the lyric sTage in the United States. The dignity of comic opera has un- dOubtediy been enhanced by the com Ing of the talented recruit. and the operas in which her astute manager. Charles Dillingham;. has presented so far have invested her with a popular. ny that has made her name a house hold w0ni throughout the length and breadth of the country. Artistes of Miss Sehef's caliber certainly elevate comic opera to a high plane and set a standard Of merit that we can only hope to see achieved or even emulatei by the rsrest few. In Mile Mosiistp. '' which Mis- Seheff will present at Poli's tomorrow evening. she has the most charming vehicle for the disp.iv of her winsome qualities In her his- tory and is supported hy a company of exceptional artistic excellence. Pricps are a. T5 cents. SL sl.50 and S2. Seats are now on sale. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14
! NATIONAL THEATER.
Details of One to Be Founded by
 Social Leaders.
ooNRIED WILL BE AT ITS HEAD

Playhouse Alone to Be Erected In New York Will Cost S2,O00, ,0OO. Foyer Will Be One of the Finest Art Galleries In America Except the MetropoIitan-social Censorship on the Boxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-14

The Founders, Who Have Been Ne- Eotiating For a Tract of Land Near Fredericksburg, Md, Feel Conn- dent of Success - All Must Work, Even Children-So Laggards to Be Tolerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 9S.--The
Davidson theater, spacious though 1t
is, was scarcely able to accommodate
the scores of men and wernen who
filled Il this morning at the opening
of the annual meeting OF the depart
ment of superintendents of the Ma
tionaA Educational association. Occu-
pying seats of honor upon the stage
were such leading lights of the edu-
catiOnal world as President Eliot of
Harvard university, United States
Commissioner of Education W. T.
Harris, superintendent Albert g. Lane
of Chicago, Miss Jane Adams OF Hull
House, and Professor George E. Vim
cent OF the University of Chicago.
More than 20 states, including several
of those south of the Ohio river, were
represented by their state superin-
'tendents of public instruction. or
principals and city superintendents
there were several hundred in attend
ance.
The session was called to order
shortly after 9 o'clock by President
Edwin C. Cooley of Chicago. After
several selections of music and the
exchange of greetings and responses
the convention listened to a review of
the educational features of the Louis
| lana Purchase exposition. This feat
ure of the program, which occupied
the entire forenoon, comprised sym
postum of addresses and papers pre-
sented by Howard ]. Rogers, chief OF
the department of education and d.
rector Of congresses of the late worlds
fair, and several Of his associates.
Means of increasing the efficiency
Of our public school work was the
general topic at the afternoon session
Prominent among those who tool
part in the general discussion were
District Superintendent Albert G
Lane of Chicago, Superintendent Will
liam I. Crane Of Marshalitown, Iowa
and Superintendent Carroll G. Pearst
Of Milwaukee.
An interesting program has beer
arranged for the open meeting thii
evening. William T. Harris, United
States commissioner of education. will
speak on the subject. Some of thu
Conditions Which Cause Variation II
the Rate of School Expenditure II
Different Localities" and GrouI
Morality-ChildreE." will be the sub
ject of an address by Professor Geo
Z. Vincent Of the University of Chi
tcano
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

Gibson, Mrs. S. A. Bridgewater. Nj
chael Enrich, A. j. Marsh. w, e.
Putnam, C. o. Eckley, Hattie r. Ro-.
mine, Herman Wolff, NJ. H. Rice, A.
Miller, David Dean. J. H. Raley, Ellen
johnson, Ellen ]. Anderson. A. w.
Hill, Robert z. williams, F. Coun-
tryman, James Harris, ]. w. Brun-
ton, c. w. Miller, George Ireland,
Lucetta Romine. u. ]. Grooms, H. B.
Perkins, John Swanson, A. Hornicker,
Charles H. Carter, Mary Clements.
- =. Newman, Mrs. F. Boyer. w. F.
Weber, ID. Birdsill, ]. NJ. Clark, r. T..
Vinson. NJ. r. Hudson, Sarah Z. Nc
Intyre, Sylba F. Jones, Lewis Bowlus'
Annie B. vinson. Jennie " Walker,
Martha C. Hudson, Barbara Troyer,
]. N. Stone, Martha l.. Elan, Nellie
p. Skies. Louisa ]. Pierce. d. #
Brown, c. f. Brown, Mary II. Merri-
field. A, Still, Maggie Campbell, W. s
Brown, =. -. Compton, S. s. Shields
sylvester White. Clara white. Carrie
White, Albert White. Frank White
Percy B. White, Mabel White. Harry
White. Samuel Lynd, Jesse I. Camp
lin, Mrs. Josephine Crossman, Henry
Miller, John L. Miller, william z. Mil
Ter, A. e. Bostwick, Henry Groth. d
D. Burger, John Hughes, w. J. Neil
woodson Cummins, William Kerr
William H. wilmot, Peter Hermann
Theron L. Ragsdale, Henry Hanes
Martha A. Bostwick, F. ]. Berry, VIII
liam Hurst, Ira w. Berry, ]. w. Ar
mold, Henry r. Morris, James H
chapman, F. Phelps, Wiley L. Van
slyke, H. w. Stewart, W. H. KemI
Margaret ]. Medley, NJ. c. Cash, B. +
Koon. Mathew Toll, George Overturi
Sam Hoon, Peter Tachella, Mary +
Jeans, ]. d. Mccoy, Mangus Janser
William Ham, ]. H. Wheeler, N.
Van HORST, H. E. Putnam, A. n
Nichols H. l.. Calvin, G. M. Saba
thier, Ann E. Simpson, Agnes Major
am, ]. w. Jenkins, =. -. Turnbol
Ben Bertorf, -. =. Bertorf, M. Hit
gins, Loui johnson, =. =. Field
Edward McCamey. Kelt Henry, =. -
Childers, A. B. Manela, Mrs Maj
Sans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
COVER 800 DEFENDANTS.
irrigation Suit Involves Everybody in
Milton and Vicinity.

In the suit brought by the Peacock
Mills of Milton. against the water
users of that vicinity, over 800 de-
PENDANTS are named the complete list
being as follows:
Milton, municipal corporation;
Milton Irrigation company, a private
corporation; Finis Irrigation com
pany;; East Side Irrigation company,
a rlivate corporation; Loundagin Ir-
rigation company a private corpora
tion; T.. ID. Walker, E. o. Mccoy,
Jasper Sans, j. F. Campbell, Mary
Moss. W. H. Frazier ]. H. Piper, A.
'E Mcknight, Ellen Phelps, ]. L. Fra
ri ar, w. w. Mcqueen, A. NJ. Elan,
Sarah j. Kelley, William Nichols, Har-
riet A. Wormington, Peter H. Wilson,
hrs. L. j. Matthias, Nettic Williams,
II. f. Hopper, Sarah e. Plants, Mary
A. " Noodward, w. II. Birdslll. ]. l..
Buown, M. ]. Irons G. w. Richard
son, S. A. Mumford, John B. Young.
S. l.. Bennett, Effie l.. Hafer, Clara e.
Briley, w. A. Troyer, Samuel Gray,
Pauline Ingle, Mary ]. Black, Maria
G. Brown, ]. H. HaAley, Jesse r.
Kirk, Louisa Osborn, j. H. Samuels,
F. B. Pennock, Tassey Stewart, d. C.
White. Highly Harris, J. w. Sailing,
Olive w. Fellows, Noah Taylor, Hook
en- Larson, Joseph Irons. Peter Beck
ems, Emma C. Nagel, N. w. Mumford,
Martha A. Crow, Nancy ]. Hudson,
Phoebe I. Ragsdi,l, w. A. Dixon, r.
w. Doherty, Fred Jones, Aletha c.
Bruce, Samuel A. Miller, ]. e. Hoon,
II. L. Rouse, Fred Sans, May Sans,
Sarah A. Miner. Lawrence y. Willis,
Mrs. I. M. Spencer. F.. A. Newman,
Charles Ciemons, p. G.. wild, Elvira
Cobieigh, M. /. winn, Rena Sans,
Eta Sans. Grant Allen, Helen n.
Russell, Charles A. Wright, Jennie L.
Berry, Aionzo Shafer, B. Stanton,
John D. Lawler, Orlena Bishop, ]. d.
Sheets, A. H. Mumford, Mrs d. J.
Woodward, Kate c. A. A. Cowl, A. e.
son. F. M. Evans, Dora F. whiteman,
Howard Evans. Charles LawIer, Mary
M. Hurst, George johnson. Richard
Sheets, May I. Stanton. d. Talbot,
jeff Kelley, w. r. slimp, d. Christ
man, Winnie Samuel, s. c. Davis, Eva
Pearson, s. A. North, Forest Lombard,
Ellen e. West, Jacob Nelson, Martha
J. Reed, Laura Wright, H. J. Daus-
ener. A. s. Pearson, Joseph Middleton.
John Ritter, Ella Ritter, s. James
Mary c. Middleton, Nancy A. Kenne
dy. r. J. Lawler. Fannie Holman.
Joseph Middleton, ]. W. O'Connell.
Ida N. Ogden. Alta Evans, william
Hoon, Nancy J. Patterson, James NJ.
Evans. Dallas Howard, William L..
Bishop, J. B. Ayers, Annetta Hoon,
Martha A. Hastings, Sarah J. Hoon,
A. Allen. Mary r. c. Thomas, Harriet
Walter. H. L. Frazier. James v.
Welsh, George Talbert z. d. Hast
ings. Loyina Wood. oliver C. Rinker.
b. l. Wright, william Reynolds, r.
B. steen, william Taibert, s. L.
Smith, H. N. cockburn, Lucy Frazier.
c. H. Whiteman, c. n. cockburn.
Rebecca Humiston, A. Loot. H. N.
Holier. James ID. Burnett, James
Christensen, Eli Heater, Lafayette
Williams. 8. L. Smith. c. w.. Harder,
d. n. Wilkinson. II. s. shaneie, ". |
A. Hamer. Agnes r. Salt Mrs. c. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS CONTY.-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the drm Of #. J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business In the City Of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said hrm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this eth day Of December,
A. d. 1885.
(seaL) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken INTERNALLY,
and acts directly on the blood sad mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials free
Sold by Druggist price 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa'
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
MEET|NG
EDUCATORS GATHER AT
MuLwAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

Department OF Superintendence OF the
National Association Is In Session
WIN Discuss Many Topics OF Alb
sorbing mterest TO All Educators
and Pubic Spirited People--Oyer
Twenty Saperintendents Present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
THE RICE PRODUCERS
FORM A CORPORATION

Articles of association have been
filed by the Hawaiian Rice Growers
and Factors Association, Ltd. The
number of shares of the proposed cor
poration is 5000, at a par value of $40
each. The capital stock is $4,000
There are 20 subscribers, of whom
the principal ones are L. l. McCand-
less, I. Rubinstein, City Mill Co., Yee
Chin, Y. Ahin, j. A Hopper & Co, L
F. Lansing, c. K. Al and E. A. Mott
Smith.
The following constitute the board of
directors: T. F. Lansing, w. l. Hop
per, I. Rubenstein, L. L. McCandless,
Tong Phong. Yee Chin, c. K Al, Y
Ahin and Wong Leong.
The purpose of the association is
to do business as brokers or otherwise
buying, selling and dealing in rice,
paddy and their by-products and to
aid and encourage the rice industry of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
STADBING AND OTHER
! VIOLENCE YESTERDAY

The police had a rather strt. nous time
of it yesterday. Twenty-eight gam
blers were gathered together IN two
raids and several cases of drunken
ness and assault served to enliven the
station house
Thomas Lundgren, who works out on
Quarantine Island was taken to the
Police Station twice during the day.
He licked a man about 4:30 and was
pulled, but friends soon bailed him out
Continuing, however, to look for
trouble, he found it out behind .Spen-
GERS saloon. This time he more than
met his match in Jim Hughes who
soon had him. down and out. The DO
lice were notified and Lundgren was
brought in. Fearing another Toepel-
man case, DR.. Emerson was summon
ed. The doctor decided the bruises
were of little consequence and that the
man was simply drunk.
Down at Kakaa.ko a stabbing affair
took place. A man named Davis
stabbed a Kanaka over the eye. Davis
il now locked up and his victim is at
the Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-02
MRS. ]. |. KAULUKOU
DIES ON NEW YEARS

Mrs. Anna Luaupana Kauukou, wife
OF John Lot Kaulukou, died yester-
day morning from heart failure.
She had been suffering from dropsy
for the last year and half. Her body
was taken to Ed Williams undertake
ing parlors and services will be held
there this morning at 10 o'clock, after
which the funeral procession will pro-
coed to Kawaiahao, where the depart
ed will be buried alongside of her
daughter. All friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Kaulukou was born at Hilo,
Hawaii in August, 1853. She married
Judge Kaulukou in December, 1871
Her son, Abram Koulukou, is now a
senior in the Yale Law School, where
he has been making a fine record.