davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
NO SLEEP FOR MOTHER Baby Covered With Sores and Scales, Gould Not Tell What She
 Looked Like.
MARVELLOUS CURE BY CUTICURA

"At four months old my baby's face and body were SO covered with sores and large scales you could not tell what she looked like. No child ever had a worse case. Her face was being eaten away, and even her finger nails fell off. It itched so she could not sleep, and for many weary nights we could get no rest. At last we got Cuti-. cura Soap and Ointment. The sores began to heal at once, and she could sleep at night, and in one month she had not one sore on her face or body. Mrs. Mary Sanders, 7o9 Spring St., Camden, N. J."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
Chicago Market

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith 6: Co. Fl Broadway. N. Y. New Haven office, 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-10
UNtnter aesurts.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. yirp,n.
 ia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. N.1. Rooms en suite, with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent ly, Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL 6 co.
 ... F >,.z4-s-'es#% Yl112-2Et
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Middle Kingdom period. and the oldest temple in Egypt of which so much has
 been preserved, is of a character quite different from any other ancient build ing to be seen elsewhere in the valley of the Nile. Bssides, history has gained from this wcrk the name of at least one new king, possibly the names Of two new kings, of this dynasty. This is enough to show how important 1t is to science that this excavation
 should be completed as soon as possible. The western end of the temple remains to be eXcavated. That further impor- tant results will be gleaned and more interesting antiquities found, We do not doubt. We commend this work to |, the friends of Egyptian antiquity. whose monetary support could not be given for a worthier object. and we trust that the Egypt Exploration Fund will be able to find the necessary re- | sources for completing the thorough
 exploration of the oldest temple at Thebes.
 l In conclusion, it should be said that
 the Egypt Exploration Funds exhibi-
 ton of the tempIe-reliefs, statues and other objects discovered this year at Deir el-Bahari will be held in the
 rooms of the Society of Biblical Arch geology, 31 Great Russell street, W. C.,
 during the month of July, by kind per-
 mission of the council of that society.
 -Edouard Naville and H. R. Hall in
 the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
BLAINE KNEW THE FAMILY.

A gentleman prominent in Cambridge told this anecdote of the latee Hon. James G. Blaine not long after witness ing the incident:
 MT. Blaine, said he had peculiar gift for remembering names and faces. but this was the most amusing exhibition of his gift that had ever witnessed. It was at a large reception in Washington. A gentleman oe rather eountrified ap- pearance was introduced to Mir Blaine as Mir Mason.
 "Wrat!' exclaimed MT. Blaine, Mfr. Mason of Poultney, vt.?"
 Yes" replied Mir, Mason. delighted at being deipitely placed geograph- ically.
 Tine son of Stephen Mason?"
 Yes" delighted again to be genealo- gically placed.
 "Ah, yes" said Mir Blaine, +and he died in. let me see, in 1868 did he not? reilember-and he was buried in the little yard by the church. And his father was John Mason who fought in the War of 1912. An, yes.''
 It was all so sympathetic and so hisS tcrically correct, and the mans pleas Ere over having distinct place in the statesman's mind was so evident that we coveted the ready memory and tact of the busy statesman who could so de- finitely place every one.
 Yet this seemed exceptional, so after | the man had passed on we said to the | Senator How could you remember all that: Did ever you know his father?''
 tIe laughed and said: "No. I never saw him, but had an old aunt who 1 lived inSPoultney, Vt, and several sum- liners ago I spent Sunday with her, and I went to church with her. The day was warm, and had difficulty in keeping awake. The window was open to the little graveyard, and every time I nodded opened my eyes to see on g big stone whose reflected whiteness made me blink; stephen Mason died April 26. 1868, and beside it was an. other with John Mason, born 17-died 1t I-y
 "It never would have done to fal asleep; my aunt would never have for Egiven me so I memorized that and Inever hear the name Mason that don't see that big white stone, ana these big letters spelling out 'stepher Mason. No, never saw the man oi fheard of him before. "-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Francis B. sammins a We'll known
 Connecticut Man.

Francis B. sammins a We'll known
 Connecticut Man.
 Francis B. sammis, formerly secre- tary and treasurer of the Bridgeport Gas Light company died at La Jolla, California. Monday after lingering Illness. The deceased removed from Bridgeport to California two years ago, owing to failing health following an at tacks of the grip.
 MT. Sammis was born in South Nor walk 54 years ago He was the son of Captain Sammis of Rowayton. As a boy he lived with his uncle Daniel Benedict. of West Washington street, and attended the South Norwalk pub lie school He was assistant to Gould Benedict in the South Norwalk rail- road ticket office Sor a time and went to Bridgeport at the age of twenty one to become assistant ticket agent at the passenger depot. Alter some time he went to Waterbury in a similar posi- ton, returned to Bridgeport to become ticket agent. For many years he re- mained in that position, relinquishing it to become connected with the Gas company. with which he was identified for fifteen years.
 l He removed to Redlands, California, in 1903 and was spending a short time i in which he died when he became worse until the end came Monday.
 1 He leaves a widow and daughter Miss , Edna, who lives in California and 6 1 son, Louise, who is connected with the
 paper box department of Warner Brothers company, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

et
 appeared for public. examination. It was during MT. Jensen's evidence that the leafiet was produced. Its terms were as follows: ..... Private and Confidential,-For lady workers only. e10.0oo in commission to be delivered to the young adiestHiree months after the last of the 10000 branches is opened.
 "The young lady who produced the best results, compared with the amount of salary received, for not less than six months, service, will receive $500 and be allowed to marry any single young gentleman in the firm. < ...
 Should the young gentleman refuse to marry her, we will pay her breach of promise damages, e1O0 extra, and dismiss the young gentleman from the firm. London Mail. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
RICE DESSERT WITH CHOCOLATE
 MERINGUE. >t

Cook one-quarter of a cup of well. washed rice in a. double boiler with one pint of scalded milk and one-third of a teaspoonful of salt. Add one level table,. spoonful of butter. one-third cup of sugar, one square of chocolate melted, half a cup of seeded raisns, one tea spoonful Of vanilla. Cut and fold into the mixture the stitfiy whipped whites of two eggs. and a half a cup of whipped cream. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and cover with a meringu made with the whipped whites of three eggs, and six tablespoonfuls of powder ed sugar and grated chocolate. Brown in a moderate oyen.-Good Husekeep- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Death was due to 6ld slge and also tt the effect of 2 shock hs sustained re gently. MT. Fish camA here to livt about four months ago from West woodstock. He was a veteran of the Civil war and served in the Second and Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. Be- sides his wife he leaves four sons and one daughter. They are Charles A. Fish of Lyn, Mass: William Ie.of this place; Edward E. Fish, conductor for the Hartford, Manchester and Rock, vile Tramway company; Gertrude s Fish of Pomfret and Mrs, Mary E Armstrong of Putnam. The funeral
 was Friday, at West Woodstock
 Burial in North Ashford V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Successful Ones Among the Later Books
 --sThs Boys of BOb's HnI," by G. F.
 Burton-"The Ethics of Force" Pulp
 mshsd by Ginn .s Co.-New Magazines.
 Messrs. Henry Holt and Company are just printing the Wllliamson's auto mobile love story. "The Princess Pass es,' for the sixth time in four months. The book appears to please as much as it's delightful predecessor, ''The Lightning Conductor" and is generally conceded to have more of plot.
 George E. Burton's spirited book, stTbe Boys os Bob's Hill' (Holt) is re- ceiving fatterlng notices. some even comparing 1t with Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer In this connection, the unique criticism that pleased its author most, and came from a boy who Is a stranger to him. may prove amusing: After the boy had devoured the story, he enthusiastically exclaimed, "This book is different from other books, isn't it? And upon being asked in what respect, he said, ''why. somehow these boys do things just as real boys would
 '.The Ethics of Force" is the title of q recent publication by Ginn and Com eany which makes an especially timely Eppearance wTile Russia and Japan are arriving at the conclusion that war is something that a nation can have too much of. The book is made up of q series of papers originally read before the Ethical club of Washington, D. C.. and as the author served as a soldier Curing the civil war he is able to em- phasize his arguments for pease by many 6orcible examples from his per eonal experience.
 The Bo5kman' for July announces that Rsturn," by Alice MacGowan and Gr7ce MacGowan Cooke, published oy LC Page and Company, is one of the Ibest sellers" in half a dozen of the mEortant southern cities. There is no e9eret about the system of literary CO., liberation of these two sisters. All their ,swork goes through the hands of both before it is sent out, sometimes under the name of Miss MacGowan, and sometimes under that of Mrs. Cook, but st is impossible to pick out exactly eachone's share of the work, so perfect ly are their styles blended. They have regular office hours in their home just outside of Chattanooga, during which they write and edit steadily.
 4 new book by Grace MacGowan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
A PRIZE HUSBAND.

The offer Of husband as prize to woman canvassers was set in a leafet read by the official receiver in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, when the Nelson widows penion tea case was be- fore the court.
 Rasrnus Jensen, the founder of Nell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
SERVED IN THE OLD 10TH c V

Manchester, July 14.-Albert Fish, aged 84 years, died at the home of his son, William, Wednesday. in Bolton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

There is an important addition to literature in the July issue of Success Magazine in the first of series of six complete detective stories by Alfred Henry Lewis, the well-known author of the "Wolfville" books. Samuel Mer- win has a powerful article which srows how various American cities are held in 8 grip of the railroads. He takes St. Louis as a typical example, and ex- plains why it is impossible for trunk lines torun into the city, and why the iniquitous toll must be paid over the famous Ead'sbridge. General Nelson A. Miles contributes a timely article entitled "The Ambition of Japan" in which he speaks of the possible out come of the supremacy which Japan has won on the Pacific through her defeat of the Russians. The life story Luther Burbank, together with an elaborate description o his marvellous work in changing plant life, is told by George Archibald Clark, There are some good fiction and poems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

The July number of Recreation will delight the sportsman's heart. It con tains some of the most interesting hunting and fishing stories. and the departments are brimful of splendid hints for the man who goes to the woods and waters for pleasure, sport and health. The leading article is en- titled Buffalo Hunting Thirty-hve Years Ago. written by Captain James W. Dixon, an old army officer, Carl E. Alderman has an illustrated paper on the turkey buzzard, in which this strange bird is deescribed in It's native wilds and mountain fastnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

The July American Boy has a splen- did cover picture showing a stalwart
 American Revolutionary soldier stand ing sword in hand in defense of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Cooke. entitled The Grapple." a mod ern novel, dealing with the question Of labor vs. capital. will be published by
 Messrs. Page and Company in August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Nature lore and nature love are talk Ing such a hold that soon the beasts and the birds may get the upper hand again if we don't watch out. This is the sort of idealistic Barmecide feast that Isa- bel Goodhue proposes or the hungry huntsman in Good Things and Graces," recently published by Paul FL der and Company, San Francisco:
 RECIPE FOR GAME PIE.
 Search for your game carefully until you find 1t: observe it well, and then leave it to the full enjoyment of life and it's native haunts. You will soon have, in & green dish of rarest design and ornamentation, with cover of radi- ant blue. a filling of happy memories seasoned with vigor and beauty.
 Every time the pie is opened these memories will begin to sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

The May number of the Burr McIn- tosh Monthly magazine Is on the news stands and exciting attention by req son of it's great beauty. The cover, i'll general colors, brsathes the very at mosphere Of spring. Among the celeb rities portrayed this month are Mrs. Fiske, Trixie Friganza, Julia Sander son, James K. Hac6stt, Marie Cahill Drine DeWolf. Edward Terry, Sir Cas- par Puddon Clark, James A. McNeli Whistler. There are charming pano- ramic views of Russia, New Zealand and California life and numbsr of su- perb photos covering the chief events in the inauguration of President Roose- welt. In all, fifty superb pictures all worthy of framing, the very perfection pictorial art. Burr Publishing com pany, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Stars and Stripes. Among the patrio- tic stories and articles In this number are Archie Comstock's Celebration' What Has Happened on the Fourth of July" The First Declaration Of Inde- pendence in America. % and ''The Battle of Fort Windy" For the athletic boy there are articles replete with most in- terestIng information. American Boy Day is also made a feature of the pa per.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
COAL IN AMERICAN
GOT TO SM0ULOERING
FORCE OF MEN HAD TO DIG INTO
THE COAL IN THE BUNKERS
TUESDAY NIGHT.

There was fire aboard the $. $. Anne
rlcan Tuesday night at the Railway
wharf. The fire started in the coal
bunkers, An extra force Of men was
put at work digging out the coal so
that the center of the fire could be
reached. The gas and smoke were so
thick that this work was difficult. The
men worked all of Tuesday night and
part of yesterday finally getting the
fire under control before the vessel
left last evening at 5 o'clock for Kaa-
napali. The fire was i'm no way near
the cargo and the work of loading the
vessel was not interfered with.
A0~O%O%ONONONO%O%O%O%O%OAO
OF coal and Will probably start coaling
on Monday.
Since the vessel was here i'm 1898
when the marines were landed from
her to protect American interests dur
Ing threatened riot and Instruction
attending the overthrow Of Liliuoka-
lants monarchy, the vessel has fig
ured In at least one interesting Incl
dent. She was with Admiral Dewey's
fleet at the battle of Manila Bay i'm 1895
After that battle she went home and
was out of commission until about
three years ago. During the last three
years she has been on duty up and
down the Pacific Coast, having been
at Panama on number of occasions.
She was at Panama several months
ago at the time Of an outbreak of yell
low fever Three of her officers ard
three of the crew We're attacked with
the disease, Lieutenant Leahy a
brother-in-law of Captain Niback Of
this station, was one OF those sick
Lieutenant Leahy rejoined the vessel
only the day before she left for Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
IN THE ROUSE

ut.upm. bE h. nU.H. .I .. ...Ht
n.ss.1Ha seventeen oI Obj. flH. income
hars of th. House off U.u H.l.I...
dId mot reach loHu. Halle bod Uu. foe
prayers this morning. bot th,t dropped
DOB one by ONE duruf DO. Reading of the
minutes
The Public Lands Committee re,om-
meuded an appropriation Of $4,000 for "a
sidewalk from the new school house.
Wailuku and $1,000 for grading the court
house and Jan site. Wailuku
The judiciary Committee reported
favorably on Senator McCandless' bin
making IL a misdemeanor to defraud a
livery stable keeper or njure his prop
erty.
The judiciary Committee reported
favorably on Senator Paris bill relat-
ing to the appointment and removal Of
District Magistrates.
The judiciary Committee reported
on Senator Achi's bill relating to ex-
Ccutions and judgments. It was rec
commended with an amendment.
Lilikalani introduced resolution
calling for S2jOO appropriation for the
new school house at Pauoa
COelho had resolution for the pay
ment of S345.72 to f. II. Jordan for ex-
ira work on the Waikiki school house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
THE SENATE AND
THE RAPIOTRANSIT
UPPER HOUSE REFLECTS A COM
MUNICATION FROM STREET CAR
co. REGARDING IT'S FINANCES.

4 communication from the directors
of the Rapid Transit Company i'm an
swer to the report of the special COM
mittee appointed to look into its affairs,
said that no member of the Senate or
the Senate committee had ever, so far
as the directors knew, sought informa-
ton from the officers or books of the
company, and asserted that the most
casual examination of the company's
books would have shown the conclu-
sions i'm the report to be not well based.
The communication contained an ex-
tended statement of the affairs of Ihe
Rapid Transit Company, drawn from
its books, showing the capital stock,
earnings, Indebtedness, amounts paid
for Improvements and dividends paid.
Bishop said that the communication
was called out by a report Of a Senate
committee that had been printed and
scattered broadcast throughout the Ter
ritOry, and moved that in the interest
of giving all sides a square deal, he
would move that the communication be
printed.
Lane seconded this, anu McCandless
protested, saying that the communica-
ton cast a reflection upon committee
of the Senate. 1t was a direct slap at
the Senate committee. If the Rapid
Transit people wanted to reach the
public, the newspapers were open and
free. He moved that the report be re-
I ferred back to the Rapid Transit.
Il know that the Rapid Transit has
watered it's stock" he said. IF the
Senate adopts this report, it will be q
slap at it's own committee. If / had
been on that committee, the report
would not have been so favorable to
the Rapid Transit"
| Bishop said there was no question OF
adopting the report. He had merely
asked that the communication be print
ed in the interest of fair play, and
/ Dickey moved that the communication
be received and placed on file Bishop
accepted this.
The vote then came on the motion OF
McCandless to reject the communica-
ton, and after a failure to get a deci-
sion in the usual way the ayes and noes
were called and the communication
was rejected, seven to six, as follows:
Ayes-Brown, Hayselden, Hewitt, Ka-
lama, Lane, McCandless, Woods.
Noes Ri shop, Dickey, Dowsett, Gan
dali, Paris, Wilcox-6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
IIA1.EINA
ance etc

The Haleiwa Hotel Honolulu's Ia
nous country resort, on the line OF the
oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh ana salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one fun days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, n
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu At 10
D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
.DICKEY RAISED
SWEEPING ISSUE
JUDGE DOLE QUIETLY SITS oN a
POINT THAT MIGHT STOP ALI
CRIMINAL TRIALS,

Lyle a. Dickey. former district ma
glstrate, had the honor Of being over
ruled by United states Judge Dole this
morning on motion that IL described
az the most comprehensive defense
ever put forward here. Dickey is at
torney for Wong 10y. who was indict-
ed for holding Chinese girl i'm con-
dit,on Of involuntary servitude, The
attorney moved to quash the indict-
ment, basing his motion I'm part upon
the grounds that the United states con-
stitution abolished involuntary servi-
tude and therefore it is impossible that
there could be any on American soil
There is no such thing as slavery or
involuntary servitude I'm America since
an amendment to the constitution
abolished Il, argued Dickey, and there
fore the Indictment should be quashed
because it alleges a thing which is inn
possible. The other ground Of the mo-
tion to quash was that the indictment
did not specifically state what kind Of
involuntary servitude.
Judge Dole remarked that the fact
! that the constitution prohibited thing
could not be regarded as making it inn
! possible, and he denied the motion as
| far as the second ground was concern
! ed, on the basis of a previous decision
on the same point. Wong Logs al
! legged victim is "A Chinese girl named
ChOy Ching. According to the indict.
ment she has been held i'm duranc,
since August, 1901, when she was sold
| Recently she was rescued and placed
! i'm Oahu Jail as a witness.
Nebo was given a sentence of II
days for adultery and his companion
Susayo, who pleaded guilty to bigamy
was sentenced to six hours i'm jail anC
fine of 81. Their attorney, A. NJ
Brown, explained how they had mar
red under a Misunderstanding, the wo
man having been advised that she wal
freed from her former husband.
Yamasita .Kubo and Tanaka wer
sentenced for distilling and concealinl
illicitly distilled liquors. Yamasit;
and Kubo got one month and 81.
months and fines of 500 and $500. Ia
naka got two months, six months an,
the same money penalties. Kusab
was given one month for adultery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Louis Adler, late of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, deceased notice is hereby
given to all creditors Of tlfe deceased to
present their claims, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, duly anthem
ticated and with proper vouchers, If
any exists, to the undersigned within
six months from date hereof, or they
will be forever barred, and all persons
indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned at his office, No. 1877
Merchant street, Honolulu.
DAVID DAYTON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Louis
Adler.
Honolulu, April 13, 1905.
5ts-Apr 1S, 20, ~, May 4, II.