davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
THE SENATE.

The Senate yesterday cleared the
deck of both big appropriation bills,
and waits now upon the pleasure of the
House and the diligence of the Governor
to adjourn the extra session. The con-
ference reports on both the salaries and
current expense bills were adopted
without serious opposition, and the only
thing that looked at all like a fight
arose when Achi presented a report
from the Judiciary Committee favoring
the passage of the Bishop bill making
appropriations to serve in case the
County Act shall become for any cause
imperative. This is Senate Bill No.
10, and had its birth in the fertile
brain of Senator Dlckey. 1t met such
strong opposition when the gentleman
from Maui introduced it, however,
that he became angered, and let it go.
And Immediately afterwaru Bishop re-
introduced it The Achi report fol-
lows:
FAvORS THE BILL.
Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, President of
the Senate:
Sir: Your Judicial Committee, to
which was referred Senate Bill No.
10, beg leave to report:
We recommend the passage of the
bill with the following amendments:
Insert under the head of internal
Improvement, pay of road engineers,
ETC., $26,S00.
Draughtsmen, transitmen, chainmen,
strike out items, SALARY Superintend-
ent of Sewers, $24oo; sewer pump pay
roll, $S240.'
Change the item, s'Salary Sheriff
Kauai, $42, 900 to $4,000; salary Deputy
Sheriff, Waimea, from $1,000 to $4,000. "
Oahu: Add the words "and clerks
after the word Police under item
''Pay of Police" Oahu.
Strike out the items, Running ex-
penses laundries, $3.50; sewer system,
Honolulu, $4,000. 90
Change item Roads and Bridges,
Oahu,'' by adding the figure ''2" at
the front of the numerals 100000. -
Insert under the heading, "Public
Grounds the following item, ''Ka-
piolani Park, $4,000. y
Insert the following item at the end
of Section ], Expenses of the band,
$33, O00."
Transfer items OF pay rolls and sal
aries from pages 3 and 4 to page
after item .lPay of Police.'
Respectfully submitted,
W. C. ACHI,
Chairman.
C. II. DICKEY,
i do not concur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
IMPORTED STOCK

FINH BRED COWS AND THOR
OIJGHBRED CHICKENS.
Personally selected by W. E. Beilina'
CLUB STABLES, Fort, above Hotter
street, Tel. Main 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
$7.SS1.1 3

$7,881.13
Balance left of appropriation of $12,-
900, 81, 11S.87.
The House rose at Ais o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
HOUSE CoNCURRED.

The House, at the morning session,
concurred in the Senate's amendment
to the House resolution authorizing
the Commissioners OF Public Instruc-
ton to investigate the requirements
under the Federal law for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of a Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts. The Senate's amendment drew
attention to the suitability of Lahaina-
luna for the purpose.
The conference committees reports
on the Appropriation and the Salaries
bills were concurred in and the House
followed the lead of the upper cham
Der in overriding the Governor veto
of the items in the Deficiencies Bill to
pay j. d. Avery for his work on the
County Act and for $1,000 for the in
digent sick on islands other than Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

Fourth Circuit Court" (s5o.oo) ST.
10000.
Under the same heading, "Sub-head
ing of Fifth Circuit,'' decrease item of
"Salary of District Magistrate, Lii
hue" from (s90.0O) $4,000 to $780,
0O) $4,000.
Amend the total under the head of
" Department of Justice by striking
out the figures 100000 and in
sorting the figures ''$124, 6S0.00.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
i. C. LANE.
REPORT ADOPTED.

There was nothing but this on the
order of the day, and so the bill came
at once for consideration on second
reading. Paris began the trouble by
moving that the bIll should be printed.
Dickey objected. and so did Achi.
The Senator from Oahu said that the
bill was in proper shape as it stood,
although he did not believe that it
would ever pass the House. However,
he thought the Senate should do its
duty and pass the bill, so putting the
finances of tie Territory in good shape
without another extra session, whether
the County Act stood or not. He NOV
ed that the bill pass second reading on
the adoption of the committees re-
port.
Bishop said he thought the County
Act would hold good, nevertheless this
bill should pass as a precaution. He
did not see the reason of the opposi-
ton of County Act men to this meas
ure. He thought 1t was the duty of
the Senate TO pass the bill and so
legislation to do it.
Paris moved that the bill be laid on
the table, which was lost on the call
of the roll.
Then Paris renewed his motion to
send to the Printing Committee, but
this was lost on tie vote.
The committee report was adopted
after that, which passes the bill on
second reading. It viii be read fol-
the third time today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
THE HOUSE.

I The House of Representatives spent
an absolutely futile afternoon yester-
day. At the morning session the mat
ter of the support of the militia came
up and was sent over to the afternoon.
Harris reported orally on Senate Bill
Q, for the Finance Committee, advo-
eating the changing of the bill in it's
entirety and to insert $4,000 item
for the support of the militia instead
of the $50 Tor Mcdowell of Joplin,
Mo-, which had already been paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
ENGLISH LADIES.

Man which will learning the english
familiar language desires some times
meeting with an english free lady An
nouncement shall be addressed to 2
2114 Q Postfach 47s2 Basel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
so THEY TALKED.

There was a heightened debate in
which Coelho led the attack on any
militia appropriation. The vote on
the amendment had almost been put
when Harris recognized that the psy-
Geological moment had arrived.
He withdrew his amendment and
stated that he would have the same
subject up on the second reading of
House Bill Q. This was passed through
second reading, as was House Bill s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

to appropriate $4,000 for the Lahaina
riot expenses.
b Thus was the aafternoon spent in a
fruitless debate (which will probably
be repeated on third reading of House
Bill 9. n
The bill to refund DR.. Wight $55.52
for overpaid taxes passed third read
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
ENGLISH IN SWITZERLAND.

The following advertisement is taker
from a recent issue of a Swiss news
paper:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Bronchopneumonia.


Samuel A. Visanska says that in the
treatment of bronchopneumonia the first
requisite IS to get the confidence OF the
family. Abundant fresh air must be Sc
cured by having the windows opened above
and below, and II possible an apartment
with a fireplace should be chosen as the
sick room. OF the many external applica-
tions recommended he prefers the hot mus
tard bath. The child should remain In It
till there is pink glow over the body, and
should then be wrapped in blanket and
placed in bed, when, as a rule, 1t falls
asleep. At the same time the high nervous
tension Is relieved, the child breathes more
easily, the pulse Is not so rapid, the capiI-
laries dilate. and the little patient often
breaks out In a copious perspiration which
carries off the toxins, thereby throwing less
work on the heart. kidneys and Intestinal
canal These baths should be repeated as
often as necessary. Hot camphorated oil.
with mustard rubbed into the chest, is an
efficient application IL pleurisy Is promi-
nent symptom Several prescriptions for
cough mixtures are given. Whisky and
strychnine are two preferable stimulants,
and when the pulse is above 1870 tincture of
digitalis Is used, which has proved very
valuable in the authors experience. 1t Is
advisable not to give the patient any water
for several minutes after swallowing the
dose OF digitalis, which may be adminds-
tered in few drops of syrup, as water
precipitates digttoxir. If the child Is not
breast-fed, broth, beef, milk and egg albu-
men viii constitute the principal articles of
diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Circulatory Failure.
From the Medical Record

From the MeuIcdi hfNufu.
Louis Faugeres Bishop says that while In
former times the problem of failing circula-
ton was approached purely from the point
of view of the heart. In the broader view of
modern medicine we speak of circulatory
disease. because we know that the heart
is only one element In the condition. In
discussing practical points in treatment. he
states that the use Of yasodIlators in the
later stages of circulatory diseases is a
great error. Another Is overestimating the
Importance of renal complications. In many
cases the patients condition does not I'M
prove until the idea of directly influencing
the function of the kidneys is abandoned,
and the attention is given to the circula-
ton. Still another mistake Is that OF under
estimating the sluggishness of the whole
organism and the resulting necessity of In
creasing the dosage of remedies. The al-
thor speaks especially OF digitalis strych-
nine. and iodide Of sodium as being useful
and says that the doses OF the FIRST two
must be pushed until physiological action Is
produced. 1t il also often an advantage to
have the patient sit in chair rather than
stay constantly In bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
The Valley Of Mexico.
From Modern Mexico.


The City Of Mexico is the political So
cial. Industrial and financial capital of the
republic, and with its immediate suburbs
has population of 100000 The federal dis
trict. which corresponds to the District of
Columbia In the United States, has $40 723
inhabitants. Set within the tropics at an
elevation of 7.347 feet above the sea, SUR
rounded by cloud-piercing mountains and
snow-capped volcanoes, It is sinxularIy ex-
empt from sudden changes of Temperature;
too high for heat. and too far south for
cold; 1t Is probably the oldest city of the
Americas. Here the first printing press
was set up and the first newspaper pub
lished, nearly one hundred years before the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock The
municipal government of the city has gone
on under almost identical form for three
centuries and half. While viceroys, en-
perors. dictators and presidents have come
and gone, Indians, Spaniards, French and
Americans have fought and struggled In
and about the city.
Among the most beautiful terrestrial
scenes that 1t is possible for the human
eye to contemplate says celebrated
writer few equal. and probably none sur
pass, that of the valley of Mexico viewed
from the neighborfng heights surrounding
It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Man Who Got the Umbrella.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
During heavy fall OF rain a friend Of
mine carrying very wet umbrella entered
a hotel to pay a call to some one upstairs
After placing his umbrella where 1t might
drip he wrote upon q piece OF paper and
pinned it to the umbrella: IN. B.-This
umbrella belongs to man who strikes a
250-pound blow. Back In fifteen minutes
He went up stairs and after an absence of
fifteen minutes returned to find his UNI
brella gone and In it's place note reading:
"P S"-Umbrella taken by man who
walks ten miles an hour; won't be back at
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
a Deep Dig.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Miss Butte" Horace Smith. I'm told. re-
marked that was very beautiful girl !"
Miss Cutting s.Indeed7 That can't be the
Horace Smith met the other evening.
Miss Butte. mo? r.
Miss Cutting No; he said he knew you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Defined.

From the New York Times.
De witt-"so you saw me stealing kiss.
ehT'
Upton-"I did, and call 1t larceny"
De Witt (ecstaticaliy) Pardon me-grand
larceny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

BfgneSs is not greatness Lincoln's Get
tysburE speech ygpuldn't I'LL quarter-page
space In TIM biExest fashion magazine pub-
klehed. Cent par Cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

inc TO seventh heaven of rapture com.
pared with which the Mohammedan's par
adise must have been q house of correction.
pnrkad pie rxt,,,1~s .,,d rs...-x.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO DEC. H..

John F. Low and wife to Frederick
Koch, IL acres. fourth district, $500.
Franklin c. Lofin and wife to Reuben
c. Rogers, tract of land, second district
So etc.
D. S. Mitchell and wife to Frederick ],
Gorrell and Annie Gorrell, lot in Bel Air,
$3.50.
Harry S. Wilson, executor, to Robert
o. Mitchell, lot in Havre de Grace, 5000.
Amanda S. Calwell and husband to
Philip H Close, release of water right,
$3.50.
Thomas H. Robinson to Charles A. An
drew, lot in Darlington, $500.
Philip H. Close and wife to John A.
Evans, II acres, Hazel DELL" near Bel
Air, $1,7OO.
August Burkowskie and wife to James
L. Breese, II acres, "Oakington, So, 500.
Richard Sheridan ct al to Luther Sheri-
dan, 2 acres, second district, $592.75.
D. c. Wharton Smith and wife to H.
Clay Whiteford, 78 acres, fifth district,
$500.
Charles A. Andrew TO Julia A. Andrew,
6 acres in Berkeley, $40, etc.
Rufus Low to Henry NJ. Low, 1853
acres. fourth district, $4,000.
Rufus Low to Eliza Williams, % acres,
fourth district, 1925.
Sylvester E. Penning, assignee, to Will
liam E. Penning. 55 acres, second dis
trict, 81 800.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
SPESUTlA CHURCH.

The December number of the Mary
land Churchman has for its frontpiece,
an excellent reproduction of a photo
graph of Spesutia Church, near Perry
man. The picture also shows the vestry
house. which it is believed is the only one
now standing in the Uuited State. An
interesting historical article on the
church also appears in the same issue.
1t was written by Mr.. Charles w. Mich
ael, one of the vestry.
This is the third church building that
has stood upon the original site; the
cornerstone for the present one being
laid OH September IS, 1851. Rev. Will
liam F. Brand, of Emmorton, is one OF
the two clergymen now living, who par
ticipated in the exercises. The old vestry
house has also been restored. 1t was
originally built in 1766 at "A cost of over
$500 in our money. Here the vestry OF
the olden time executed jurisdiction over
certain offenses. The ancient records
show that certain cases were tried and
judgments entered.
The graveyard of Spesutia contains q
number of distinguished persons. Some
| tombstones have become obliterateC
and records interesting to Hartford coun
| ty families have thus been lost. There
are few, if any older tombstones to bt
found anywhere else in Hartford county
Old st. Georges parish, as the RECORD
shows, had baptism as early as 1851
1t has Bible printed in 1717, known a.
the Vinegar Bible" from its having tn,
word vineyard" misprinted vinegar.
But is supposed that such defect would
not condemn it for use in the colonies
The original name of the parish wa
SPECS Ute, but was later changed to St
Georges.
Mr.. Michaers article concluded witt
the statement, THE grounds are now il
fair condition, the old part of tn
churchyard having been put in excellen
condition during the past summer, ant
newly set IN beautiful lawn grass.
fine walk and driveway to the churcI
has been added, and greatly enhance
the beauty of the ground, and adds yer
materially to the convenience of al
proach. 1t is pleasant to state that a
of these improvements have been pal
for"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
Deer in Bush River Neck.

ABERDEEN, Dec PA number of gun
ners from New York and Philadelphia
have recently visited our ducking shores,
but found that the waters of the Susque-
hanna were almost deserted, a few can
vasbacks only being seen on the flats.
Wild geese seem to be plentiful on the
Bush river shore. Mr.. z. l.. Morgan
killed a fine one recently. A rare kind OF
game for our part of the country, was a
deer seen rowing about the woodland on
Mr.. w. B. Harris farm, in Bush River
Neck, last week.
Miss Miriam Lee Early, the talented
impersonator, will give recital in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Aber-
deem, on Thursday evening, December 4
A pleasant evening is promised, and the
patronage of the public is solicited,
Mr. James B. Baker expects to leave
here during this month to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Florida. Mr..
E. o. Bayless and Mr.. John Carson will
also spend the remainder of this season
in Florida.
Miss Catherine Hughes spent part OF
this month in Baltimore visiting her sis.
ter Mrs Clifford c. Barnes.
Mrs Elizabeth Blackwell, of North
East, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. {,
H. Johnson. Miss Nan Ewing is spend
ing the week with Mrs. H. H. Mitchell
Rev. David Jamisou paid visit last
week to his daughter, Mrs William Nj
Grant, of Circeville, New York, and occu
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church of that place on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs G. Edward Brock, o
Rochester, New York, arrived in Aber
deem on Sunday, where they will make
| their home.
Mrs. c. E. Michael, of Roanoke, Nir
ginia, has returned home after visit tc
| her mother, Mrs. Daniel Gallup.
Miss Florence Morgan is visiting he
sister, Mrs. George Roberts, of Fores
| Hill. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-E. Y. Stockham
$131.7O; c. r. Cronin, $3S.99; William
F. Upton, 81; A. N. Henderson, 500
John w. Barton, $40 so; Hugh ]. Alex
ander, $742; John Yarrish, $76.5O; A
w. Lee, $9s; John T. Magness, $97; VIII
liam Webster, $12 25; J. II. Ball, $44. so
M. H. Kelley, $3O.75; Josiah Bailey
$3.50; A. V. Bailey. S31.3s; T. H. Mel
son, $23; Asbury Slade, 500; James Tur
ner, $15.25; John Grafton, $37.6S; Dennis
Kuopp. $3.50; William Lancaster
$12.62; D. w. Heaps, $72.72; John
Cooney, SIS; John Norris. $500; Charles
A. Wilson. $2O.94; William Webster
$25.37; J. P. Dunnigan, $25; Henry
Macatee, $2S 81; A. W. Lee, lumber
$1,000.
Orders on County Treasurer.-S. S
Bevard, making new road, 5000; John
Jackson, guarding witnesses by order OF
Court, $40; Dr. F. p Smithson, health
officer, $S2.23; telephone messages to
Philadelphia, $1.2O; E. Carvil Tolley
Judge Orphans Court, SIG; George J.
Finney, same, sic; William P. Trimble
same, Sic; Lewis S. Cole, conveying
prisoner to House of Correction, 81. 20
H. S. Carver. attorney, $50; Excelsior
Disinfector Company. disinfectant for
Jail, 5000; J. L. Terry, wagon repairs
and horse shoeing, 1928; X. H. Lee g.
Brother, moving safes, furniture, &c,
S25 So Bel Air Electric Company, for
lights. SS.27; Reckord Mfg. Co., for salt
$2.15: A. w. Lee, lumber for Aldino road
81; DR.. E. II. Richardson, autopsy or
Jane Anderson, $40; Winchester & May.
nader, stone for Fallston road, STAG. 40
J. NJ. STREET. and Son, on account print
ing, 5000; J. S. Richardson, Jr,, vaccine
and jail, $2S44.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15

being daughter of the late Benjamin
Silver Her funeral will take place this.
Friday afternoon at l 80 O'Clock. inter
ment at Harmony Presbyterian Church.
THOMAS WHELAN.
Mr. Thomas Whelan, for many years a
resident of the Mountain neighborhood,
died at his residence at Clayton on Friday.
He was "A years old and is survived by a
widow and two sons, Messrs. Thomas
B. Whelan and Lawrence Whelan. His
funeral took place on Monday, the inter
ment being in the cemetery ofSt. Stephens
church, Upper Falls. Mass was celebrat-
ed by his pastor, Rev. Father Clements.
The pail bearers were Andrew Dunnigan,
Daniel Carroll, d. T. Archer, Frank Skill
man, Carl E. Knellinger and Charles E.
Creswell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
OUR LOCAL STORES.

1t has always been the policy of the 4Egis
to advance the interests of our own people
first. BY birth, environment and surround
ings we are loyal to Hartford county. and be-
lieve that it has superors. With us there
is no consideration until it's intetcsts have
been remembered. Carrying this to prac
teal standpoint, have always advo-
Gated that our people spend their money
as far possible in our own community. If
we patronize home interests, a portion of the
money is constantly kept in circulation; so
even if we take this selfish view can at
once see that there is good business In always
trying to keep as much money as possible in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
From Cooptown.

CooPTowN, December II This wealth,
err reminds US of spring instead of ap-
preaching Christmas
Everyone appears to be killing hogs or
getting winter wood.
Mr.. James Durham lost a fine horse
one dav last week.
Mr.. George Morse. who has been in a
helpless condition with rheumatism since
August, is still unable to get around.
Mr. Samuel Durham, of Woodbine, Pa,
spent last Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Ozella Onion is spending some
time with friends in Chanceford, Pa.
The birthday social. which was held at
Mrs. McLaran Spencer's home last Tues
day night was a success, there being
about one hundred persons present.
About 500 was cleared.
The Sunday school at the William Vat
tiers Memorial Church is preparing for its
Christmas entertainment
Mrs. Harry Gross, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs William Burkins have re,
turned from the convention in Baltimore
City. They spent few days with rela-
tives there. GUESS WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
School Entertainment.

NoRRIsvILLE, Dec. pa school enter
tainment will be held in the school house
on Saturday evening, December 16. II
promises to be of exceptional interest, as
the programme shows. The talent will
be entirely local, and includes almost
every pupil in the school.
The following pupils have attended
school every day during the first quarter
Lettie Gordon, Elsie Hulshart, Maggie
Hulshart (present every school dav for
two years. Bessie Norris, Bradford Huls
hart, Arnold Almony, John Hopkins
Wallace Woodrow and Roberta Straw,
bridge.
Prot. Barnett and Mr. Ralph Jenkins
visited friends in the vicinity of Delta on
Saturday and Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
E. SHERMAN wAKELAND.

Mr. E. Sherman Wakeland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Finney Wakeland, of Church
vile, died on Thursday evening of last
week He was 80 years of age and I'M
married. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry Gorrell
and Miss Emma Wakeland, and one
brother, Mr.. Harry Wakeland. His fu-
neral took place on Sunday, the inter
ment being in Smiths Chapel cemetery.
Services were held at the Churchville
Presbyterian church. Rev. S. c. WATSON
was the officiating minister. The pail
bearers were DR.. T. A. Callahan, Robert
c. Richardson, David H. Hanson, Wiz
field S. Hawkins, Walter S. Coale and
Howard w. Kennedy. Dean and Son
were the undertakes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-12-15
From Fallston.

FALLsToN, Dec. ~ The sacrament OF
the Lords supper will be administered at
the Fallston Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. New
members will be received into the church
before the communion service. All are
invited.
MIR. Ernest Benson, of Glyndon, has re-
turned to his home from a visit to his
cousin, Mr. Herbert Benson.
Miss Nj. X. Holdings and Miss
NJ A. Hollingsworth have both returned
from a visit to friends in Baltimore