davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30


Sofiu, %. Moi 2.15 9}ohmit.
tag@, ~ Is miro oiii5ica Oertinoct
oaB Nonlirol 9loiclhucnafp'a 6Iotte
10 gut nic pcruiAtct luor0cn it,
3lp0li &rie9&ihiiic iuno in OcnWumo
gcbpbrt ooer gctopcrt luor0cn lmo
ouBcrocn lpurocn 5luci transport.
oonpicr un0 3lpci (orpeooiGgcr iii
Den @run0 gcbobrt.
" @oi bin4toM 8. g., %. Mai.
- Cine bcltc 9tadntittag bon lotIo
n6qcifidte Gcpcihc bcS omcritoni.
lchCn @elan0ten @riSCom lpgt, Ihs
mirol Sogo beridtc eincrl grOBrn
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ar6Bcrcn ioponiihcn Shiiic unbc.
idbG0iot ocblicbcn icicn, 9toh 0cn
9Inaabcn Go9oa bcltcbt Oa8 S3oupt
rciultot 0cS Samples bonn Samlta0
9iod)nlittoq lm0 2lbcno borilL ooB
Gin QrobcS rlllidDc5 SdlodbtldIii
nou scr .9orooino" aIaie, io>pie
picr onocre 0roBc ritiiiihc arieQa
itiiic perieutt mo 5luci obcr Orci
fIcincrc Shiifc uc99enommen pur+
oen.
Gic ruiiiidcn &erIuItc.
Gofio, 90. Moi $50 Nohni-
tags. - SSu Scr on SonItoa in Der
Wccrcngc bon Gorco Itottgciurl0cncn
Seeihlod)t iuurocn foIgenoe ruliilhe
Stifie in oen @rln0 9cbobrt:
Shlohtidiiic .gorooino" ln0
s9llerdnber Der Critic"
8an5erfrei5er n9lomirol 9tofbi-
moiL" nGinlitri 9onSfoi" iu1o v&lo.
oimir Wonomod;"
boS aiiitcnpcrtbci0igum8a Sanger
idiif ,9Ionlirol llihotoif;"
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GopitGne BON o6t rrIiiihcn aric8s-
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SomItoN crtrltnfen.
g8oibinGton, 9. g., %. Wfai.
- Nohrid)ten bcS 5Gottcn6cportc-
mentS iteigern 6ic bon Den 9llllien III
Der Seeihlodt erlittcncn &crllItc.
NuBer Den bereitS crlpdbntcn Sdif'
len fopcrten oie ISopancr alld 0o5
ruiiiihe Sdlohtififf oSiiioi &clifp"
ltn0 beid)doiqten bos ruiliidc Jlogg.
id)iii icbr 6e0eutcno
Nan ld1dbt, ooB minocItcns 5000
Jiiien BET bem llntergonQ Der lit oen
@runO gebobrtcn ariegsidiiic ocn
9o0 in Den 6llttbcn fnnOen.
Iofio, % Wioi, 8 llbr glbenoS.
- Die 3obl Der bon 5ogo's 5lotte
ncrnicGtctcn oocr gefoperten ruff.
idlcn Sfiiie betrdgt, nu6 ben neues
item 9eridten, neun3ebn, uno nicl.
lei6t lin0 olBeroem nod 0rei meiterc
ruiiIhc ariegSihiffe in oen Sample
pont SnnlItng linO nod onoere lpGtcr
in Den 8rltno ge6obrt mor0en. Ioa
iopaniifc 5lottenoeportclnent 5ogcrt
ieoof, berarti0en 9erihten Glou6en
5i idcnfet 10 longc lire Hidtigfpit
nidt ouBcr oIem 3tueifel Itcbt. I'm
fer Ben gefopcrten Sd)ifien ioQ Iid)
Ser 5ronsportoampier .llral" be.
finben.
Gie @erlnite Sopan's.
2on0on, 90. Moi. - 9eod Be.
ridten, luclhe Der bieligen 9orie All.
ginget pltrben orei inponiibe arelt.
ger. ioipie Elm Iubenb iaponii6e Tor.
peooioger in Der Seeihladt entlucoer
III oen @runo gebobrt ooer oienitun.
fobig gcntadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30

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t6eioio,nloSidiiI, iiini Grcr5cr, spci
ipcSicQc Shiic lmo 0rci Sorpc0p.
boot}crIt6rcr In0 lntcrocoonocn;
5uci ShlodtIhiifc, 3uci aiiltcn.
bcrthci0ioltnuSidific. elm Spc}ial
olel'll'Nl'f mo ell' SorP'ooooot5ef'
I'otet io'tot't 9VtoPetl'
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criitirt ciniae Observation-Disclosures, ooI
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See, ,"top' III oef "'e'fe''ge ooa 20
rea Qo0e llllo n't Dor l''orael' ''l''e "aN.
[,V' [ po'' Sloo'oollol etlpofie. yin
'9Vt"u puB ou" Su)toWl'plIl "Hle9'
ulIovt ulIovt oet >t"ie l''lo p'Vt "tet5Vt
Sloo,ool'ot erte!Wf ool'eH mar DUET
III! l''''ioi'ls, mlfo leooN oetle'ltLft
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t!''t poo)l. oeptll'''tte Sl'll'''ll'''8' S''
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oe't.
''uul ot'' ootl.V9t''otll Fteboet!W'
| lCll IlHu 6lUCl lHlIlIu1t SuItulUlIu ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-30
llnaemDbnlidlcr Yiano-yaraain.

:. $50 Gin eroBes. 1f3 Getapen Vinnino,
tiir mir $50 ncacn 9aur. ooer Sioo bel monnt
ltcben sstb5ablunseit bon So Eieies Bidno fos
liete, ipenn neu, $500. ruo mar nid1t beI int
3ebrnuf. IS bat eiiieH febr aifieH Ion iitlo
niro IN gtiinolidher Jiepnrniltr nhaeliefert nit
tnnltdhtaer e3arantie gine teiteae 1eegcns
belt Elm gues. oamertaites 8aHo 5n eiltem
beiflnhe nominelleH Ereiie inter Ieid1ten 8eoin
oen pieeH ipeSlenen parenine In ben 99naren
ranHen bon u, ters d spbn, Rr ii, gSeitsSd
gasSfrabe oSoiel &ennert" eegerilber.
(t46-50)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO LEPERS
AS SEEN BY A DOCTOR

The nothing
eper,' NJ
San Francisco where he
ulcers their limbs twisted
they
lie n a
n
According nationality
Tahian Cinnamon
condition
the final the maady suicide
chnaman has employed his time creating
good deal of their time playing cards But the majority the victims
the hospital talk
world If
discovered the most the
tarding
The bacillus
municated number of especially
every possible
they
might supposed that
but the superintendent told
at the gate he trembed for fear a
QUARANTINE
1.-The quarantine the most rgdy enforced
Every applicant for admission
behlorde bath Even the bodies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
PLENTY MORO BEER
FOR LOCAL DRINKERS

Ten heavily loaded wagons, in parade
formation, heading towards the Com
mercial dock yesterday afternoon at
tracted considerable attention, and as
soon as it became known that the
wagons We're loaded with beer interest
in the progress of the caravan became
acute on all sides. The beer was being
shipped by the Pacific Brewing & Malt
ing Company and was consigned to
Honolulu. 1t was loaded on the steam
er T. w. Lake and will be shifted to
the steamer Nebraskan at one of the
Sound ports.
The consignment of beer consisted of
AS barrels, each containing ten dozen
bottles. A sad-eyed person. with a
weeks growth of beard. watched the
matted procession and figured out that
there were 17,400 bottles on the ten
trucks. and averaging four drinks to
the bottle, there We're $500 glasses go
ing out of the country forever.
There certainly will be something
doing in Honolulu before long, was
his wistful comment, as the last of the
trucks passed.-Tacoma Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

the reptile in its material and repul-
sive form, BUT
Say, have you ever sat beneath the
spreading branches of a moonbeam-
immersed. banvan tree and listened to
the strains of semi-barbaric music as
it filtered and oozed through tropical
foliage, carrying with it the faintesr
suggestion of orange blossoms? No. 1t
relegates the Orpheus- Eu1ydice stunt
into the ash barrel of ragtime, makes
the music of Jubal sound like the brass
hammerings of Tubal, and you wonder
who passed the hat for poor ola Bee
thoven.
A word to those who have not had
the courage to cross the Alps of cell
bacv and storm the citadel of matri-
mony: ALOHA TEMPLE will furnish
the hanyan tree, orange blossoms quar-
anteed to exude their rarest fragrance
Just when you re waiting for the
answer. and. dammit, We IL furnish
you the answer too, f. o. b. Honolulu.
Don't lose this card: ''1t s an I'M
challengeable passport to Paradise.
NJ. T. GROSSMAN,
Potentate.
CHAS. r. MURRAY,
Recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
Fills, RICHARDSON & co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

metallic
the hollow between hills
mates the
o like nd
medical
in the
does not to be
the Francisco colony has the
Before in
attended
to
his
with the visit the leper colony
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

TO MOBILES
Local Mystics Making
an Early Boom
Campaign.

Aloha Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, has been prompt in getting up
its official invitation to mainland
Shriners to make a special pilgrimage
to Honolulu at the conclusion of the
Imperial Council conclave at Los An
geles next May. A large number OF
the leaflets will go forward today on
the China. The invitation reads as fol-
lows:
Aloha Temple, A. A. 0. n. NJ. S.
To the Nobility:
From the mid-pacific, halfway be-
tween the ancient founders and the
modern supporters of the Mystic
Shrine, ALOHA TEMPLE sends greet
ings and offers prayers for continuing
peace and blessing until the Day of
the Faith:
And aside from the ultra oriental,
and in order to further contribute to
the many pleasures awaiting the Chill
dren of the True Faith who meet in
Imperial Council at Los Angeles on
May eighth and ninth of next year,
ALOHA TEMPLE extends an earnest
and sincere invitation to all of the
Nobility to include a trip to the Ha-
waiian Islands in next Summers tin
erary of pleasure.
In contrast with the sweltering heat
and choking dust of New York; the
River and Beef Trust odor Of Chicago,
and the calorifc atmosphere of San
Francisco, we win deliver, f. o. b. Ho-
nolulu, a climate so soft, soothing,
temperate and enticing. that summer
in Genoa, Italy would remind you of
a winter in Pole Point, Manitoba; an
air so free from foreign substance that
even the hardy germ of Hay-fever
starves to death in short week, a
political atmosphere so heavily sur
charged with the elements Of every
platform, dogma and creed as to fur
nish rare sustenance for anyone from
a disciple of tariff tinkering to dew
otee of blonde-money; an Eden, sans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

HoLL1sTER DRUG Co. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17

81 had very severe lung trouble
md was so weak that could scarcely
yak about or talk. All my FRIENDS
believed / could never get we'll !
then began to take Ayers Che0y
Pastoral and Immediately felt an he
peoyement. 1t took only two bottles
8 work o complete cure. ltcertalniy
<onxed my life." ;.
This Il one of thousands OF testi.
mnuials to the wonderful value OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
JOHN L. HOWARD.

Everybody's system at times needs "bracing
up.
The only true way to "brace up" or in palmer
words to get back to real health is to get right
at the real cause-your tired nerves-and attend
to them.
When you feel tired most of the time, and yet
don't sleep we'll.
When you don't care whether you eat or not.
When you blue-have headaches, feel all
run down'-that is when your nerves are tired
out and need "bracing up
One bottle of Pane's Celery Compound will
brace you up quicker than any treatment in the
world, and it braces you up in the right way.
1t gets at the real cause and feeds power
to your tired nerves. 1t restores the nerves to
healthy, vigorous action, then they do their work
in the right way and stop bothering you.
For II years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the most universally used nerve vtalizer and
tonic in the world. For II years-think of this
fact and realize what it means.
John [. Howard. Of Maiden, Massaehu
.sas tells . Of his sdel.sd with sredue
through indigestion and bilIiousness.
MAIDEN, Mass, March 8, 1eo4.-'I take
pleasure in recommending Paine's Celery
Compound to any one that may be troubled
with Indigestion and biousness, or, in fact,
it the best remedy of the kind in the
ket at the present tme
~ have made practice for the last FIVE
years of using from to two bottles every
spring and fall a frst-cass bracing-up
tonic regulating, in fact, the whole system.
Yours most respectfully" John L. Howard.
n Pleasant ST., Councilman Sd Ward
When you are sick in some part of your body
it is because some organ is not doing its work
That is because THE NERVES ARE NOT
STRONG ENOUGH to keep that organ up to
its work.
The better the inner nerve force the better all
the organs can work and give perfect health
Paines Celery Compound feeds the nerves-re-
stores them to their strength-gives them new
power to send vitality and health to every part of
your body, new courage to your heart, new ANNA
ton to your BRAIN
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known Prof E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine's Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
6, O. YBB aOP & Co.
The Palace Grill

BAKERY AND RESTAURANT,
Bethel Street, Honolulu, T. H.,
Now Carried on Under New Manage
ment.
Reliable cooks and Polite walters.
Our diningroom space has been enlarg-
"a, thereby offering better facilities to
patrons.
Private diningroom for ladies ana
PARTIES or families.
Meals, 25c.; board per week, $3.50.
Oyster, Poultry, Game and Fish to
order.
Give US trial.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-17
44er's
ghelr4 Electoral

IA cases of colds, coughs, and lung
and throat troubles of all kinds. A
standard and unrivaled remedy for
sixty years. In large and small bottles.
Beware of imitation So called
1Gcnuine Cherry Pectoral." Be sure
- ret "AYER'S Cherry Pectoral."
psopasslby Dr. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass U. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Is Ultimate Aim Of Count Witte-
His Methods Criticized.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 6.-Prince Lvolf
explained to The Association Press, to-
day. that the deputation Of Moscow con-
Stitutionalist democratic group OF which
he is member, which called on Count
Witte. yesterday, demanding thu convo-
cation of Il constituent convention, be-
lieved that such a course was the only
solution of the present situation. He add
ed:
Count White asked for our support
and told us that our views more nearly
corrcsponded with hts than any other
group. But the support of no party can
HOW stem the tide Or affect the final de-
velopment of the great national drama
Autocracy has abdicated in words but
cannot stop half way a constituent as
ssmbly elected by universal direct suf-
tragc must formulate guarantees for the
liberties promised in the manifesto. 1t is
better for the government to release this
imme diately than to travel thH painful
path over which the people will drag it
Count Wittc told us that universal
suffrage was also his final aim. but ht
disagreed with the methods we proposed
and said that amidst the presen1 excite
merit, which daily was leading to blood
collision between different classes of tht
population, he did no. consider it posi-
be for the government to take the re-
spOnsibilty of establishing universal suf
fragc. That step must be taken by tho
national assembly itself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
Manifesto Issued Calling
torConveningDiet DeC.20.
PEOPLE Look for Further Concessions
...Situati0n Grave in RuSSian|nteri0r.

case" the note says, TO diagnose the
true cause CT the conflicts, it is clear that
their origin is hostility aroused In the
different classes Of the population. Those
who are dissatisfied with the manifesto
provoke the Indignation of those who re-
ceived it with gratitude leading to at
lacks and counter attacks, all OF which
could be avoided if the people only had
confidence that the reforms set forth in
the imperial manifesto will be executed.
Disorders accomplish nothing and only
delay the reforms which are designed to
give the people a representative assem-
bly, in which 10 settle their differences.
The duty of every faithful subject of the
Emperor is to aid pacifcation OF the
country.
The tactics of the opposition according
to the Russ, will be peaceible. They will
take the form Of demonstration to COM
pei the government to redeem its prom
iSes and meet the wishes of the people.
The paper claims that even Count White
fails to comprehend the forces with
which lie is dealing, (which consist OF
unions and leagues representing organ
lied distrust."
The Russ adds:
'There are no leaders and Count Witte S
efforts to tring individuals into his camp
them under the influence of his pc rsonal-
ity, they listen but are powerless 10 re-
ply. and when they take back his words
to the organizations they represent. the
organizations free from the spell of his
magic always return the same reply. that
confidence in his words is impossible and
that they can trust only in deeds. Tn,
resolutions of the leagues are in the ma
ture of ultimatums."
The political situation is most complex.
Whether the government will be able 10
outride the popular storm is problemat-
zeal. for Count White will have Il hard
task in making peace with the Russian
people than he had with Japan. Follow
ing the abdication Of absOlutism there has
not yet been time for q realignment of
parties, but the lines of cleavage are
clear. The extremists, including the So
cialist workmen and students, refuse to
support Count White and have pronounced
in favor of 4 democratic republic. The
intellectuals and the professionals under
the leadership of the Moscow Zemstvoists
are not yet ready to overturn the mOnar-
chy but are convinced that the reignnG
bureaucracy will not assist in bringing
an end to autocracy and demand Il con-
stituent assembly based on universal
| suffrage to decide en- a form of govern
ment. The third party is made up of
| diverse elements of conServa tism. !nclud-
| ing the mobiles and landed proprietors a.
| well as the rcactionaries who. disgrun-
| tied with the Empcror's surrender, never
| servatism. The peasants, whose tradi-
| tons and religion would lead them to the
| support of the Emperor. are vacilati tin. :,
between the Bourgeoisie and the cOnServ-
| ativeS. While sympat hiZing with the lib-
| erals aspirations. vet they are frightened
| by the spectre of anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
THE LONDON POOR
In Desperate Condition and Blood
shed is Imminent.

London, Nov. 6.-The desperate con-
dition of the poor of London was
brought to the notice of Premier Bal
four, today, by remarkable deputa-
ton of the wives and other women
relatives of the unemployed. who told
the premier that unless something is
speedily done to lessen their sufferings
there will be bloodshed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one of the speak
ers. Enormous crowds of women from
all parts of London marched through
the streets headed by deputation
which Mr.. Balfour received at the
Office of the local government board.
The 'Marseillaise' was heard as the
procession advanced. perhaps for the
first time it was ever heard under such
circumstances in the streets of London.
Nearly 30 of the women were admitted
to the presence of Mr.. Balfour, who was
very sympathetic He acknowledged that
the evil was very real, but he had little
to suggest In the way of alienation eX-
cept an expression of hope that public
charity would come to the aid of the nm
employed He deprecated the Socialists
suggestion that Industries should be
benefit OF the unemployed as calculated
to destroy the springs of enterprise and
energy of the nation.
At the close of Mr.. Balfour's speech
of despair" as the delegates described it.
Mrs. Crooks, wife of William Crooks, n
labor party member OF the House of
Commons. and several other women excit-
eddy invited Mr.. Balfour to come and
live among them for a few months The
premier remarked that he was quite
aware that what he had said could not
be other than disappointing. He felt most
acutely the magnitude OF the evil from
which they were suffering.
A mass meeting of the women was held
later to hear the report of the delegation.
MIR. Crooks, NJ. p. and Others mada
speeches. MIR. Crooks said that Mr.. Bal
four,s reply to the delegation was IN
worthy Of the premier Of a great country
The mention of Mr.. Balfour's name was
greeted with storm of Kisses.
lie asked his hearers to continue tho
agitation. He said that a revolution in
England would not be behind the. revo,i,.
tion IN Russia in securing the demands
of the people
The meeting unanimously adonted !.
resolution to continue the fight for tb.
rights Of the unemployed and fhe mect.
ing broke up amid uproar and the sing.
ing OF the 'Marseillaisc." go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-07
ANDREWS SETTLES ACCOUNTS.
Murderer of Bessie Bouton Kills Para.
mour and Commits Suicide.

San Francisco. Nov. 6-Milton Frank
lin Andrews. wanted for the murder OF
Bessie Bouton ct Colorado Springs, to-
night, shot and killed his female com
panion, Nulda Olivia, and then killed
himself. Andrews was wanted for q muir
derous assault on William Ellie at
Berkeley. Cal The police found Andrews
and Miss Olivia at 74S McAhster street,
tonight, and when they were about to en-
ter the house Andrews killed the woman
and ended his own life.
y little over a month ago, Andrews and
the woman arrived on q steamer from
Australia. On the voyage they formed
the acquaintance Of William Ellis, Il
horseman, who was coming to California
to attend the winter racing. Ellis was
known to have considerable money in his
possession. Friendly rela tons We're es-
tablished and wnen Andrews and the wo-
man engaged a cottage at Berkeley they
invited Ellis to luncheon.
During the meal Ellis was struck over
the head with a hammer and the wo-
man fired couple of shots. but they
missed Ellis, who escaped and informed
the police.