davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
To the average man it seem childish to
doctor cold, and unless it becomes
particularly annoying to him, little or
no attention is given it. Often a cold
contracted in the winter is allowed to
run until the opening of spring. This
is a grave mistake, as even though
the warm weather may bring relief.
the system is thereby weakened and
rendered susceptible to disease. A cold
should never be neglected, whether it
be a child or an adult who is afflicted,
as health and often life is rislled. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
costing but a small amount viii bring
speedy relief and by its use all danger
Gus consequences win be avoided. For
sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
4 TOURIST COACHING
PARTY TO PUNCHBONL

The coaching trip in the series or
for this morning, is one which en-
braces several points which should be
of interest to any visitor. Starting at
$50 o'clock the route will lie through
Emma street to the Punchbowl road
and thence to the top of the old cone.
On the way up an excellent view is
had OF Pauoa Valley and a more in
innate acquaintance with the ravines
and backbones of Tantalus
From the top of Punchbowl may be
had one of the greatest views of the
Kona side of the island of Oahu. Off
toward the west the three lochs of
Pearl Harbor may be seen shining in
the morning sun in their setting of
bright green furnished by the sugar
cane of the three plantations which
surround the harbor. The purple Wal
amaze hills dominated by the fiat top
Kaala limit the vista.
On the way down from the hill top
the road toward the east viii be taken
As the foot of the hill is the LunaIiIo
Home for aged Hawaiians founded by
the last of the line Of Kamehameha
rulers. The grounds are filed with the
choicest tropical growths. Through
the Makiki and Punahou districts. past
many of the finest residences in the
city. the course TO Manoa Valley. where
from the main roads is had an excel
lent view of the College hill suburb,
the golf links and the rice and taro
farms OF the upper valley.
The coach will call at the Young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
Sale Begins Monday Morning At
Eight O'Clock.

BLANKETS-ALL WOOL.
were $500 72x8O, $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
,. 2. EhlerS 6 CO.

Hotel and Royal Hawaiian Hotel and
any others who may wish to make this
excursion may use the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee rooms as a rendezvous.
The start will be made promptly at
$50 and the drive will consume about
two hours and a half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

Mrs. Watkyns-Henry want a dol
lar this morning.
Mr.. Watkyns-Grea Caesar. woman!
Do you think that I am made Of mon
ey? When you want large amounts
you ought to let me know twenty-four
hours in adyance.-SomervilIe Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
NOTTINGHAM WHITE CURTAINS
ARABIAN CURTAINS.

Swiss Curtains, S1.O0, were $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED
Changes in Personnel of Engineer De
partment.

The Commissioners have ordered:
That catch basin be constructed at the
southwest corner of 18th street and South
Carolina avenue, at an estimated cost of
sos.
That the following changes in the per-
sCnnel of the surface division of the en-
gineer department be made:
That Z. F. Mccormick, inspector, at
Sl,2OO per annum, be transferred to in
spector at 81 per diem, and that W. M
Barton. assistant engineer in the SURVEYOR
Office at So per diem, be transferred to In
spector at S1,2oO per annum, vice McCor-
mick.
That the roadway of 1st street southwest.
between and o streets be macadamized'
at an estimated cost of 81 300
That the minor street through SQUARE
1000 be graded, at an estimated cost of
5000. payable from the appropriation for
grading streets, alleys and roads," fiscal
year 1906.
That so much of the order of the Conn
missioners of March 20, 1905, directing sery-
lee sewer constructed along the north side
OF L street northeast, from point eighteen
feet east OF the east line of 18th street to a
point 2S75 feet east of the east line of 10Th
street. as requires the work to be perform
ed after July !. 1908. be cancelled and the
work added to the schedule of work to be
performed during the present fiscal year.
Eighty feet, more less, of eight inch
be laid in Blair road, northward from pres
ent terminus.
That 5000 be authorized to be expended
from the appropriation for elimination of
grade crossings to complete the grading of
Sd street northeast, between Florida avenue
and NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
THE RECORD FOR MARCH.
Chief Belts Report of Losses and II
surance.

Chief Engineer William T. Belt has SUBJ
mitted the following report of the transac-
tons of the fire department for the month
Of March, 1905:
The total estimated loss for the month
was $3.50 that being but a little over 8
per cent of the total insurance. $S4, 100.
The loss was occasioned by II fires, At
for which bell alarms were sounded and 80
of which were local or silent alarms. 1t is
most gratifying to the department to be
able to state that each alarm sounded dur
ing the month was for a fire. and there
were no false alarms.
The Al bell alarms caused an estimated
loss of s6,267 on property insured for $780,
200, and the local or silent alarms caused
an estimated loss of $500 on property in
sured for $24,500. OF the II fires occurring
during the month 4S were in brick build
ings, IA in frame buildings, ! in a store
building. 1 for the burning of an awning,
1 for lumber pile and II for the burning
of brush
OF the several casualties reported during
the month none proved fatal.
The work of inspecting mercantile houses,
apartment houses. public halls, theaters,
ETC., is being daily pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
OLD PIANOS VALUABLE
The F. G. Smith Piano Co.
is in the Market for More
Old Square Pianos.
VERY LIBERAL PROPOSITION
Which Should Be Investi=
gated by All Owners of
Square Pianos i'm this
Vicinity.

II has been ascertained upon inquiry at the ware
fpom> " the +. g. Smith Piano Co.. 1928 Pa. ave-.
that they sim DESTROYS of obtaining more old
squHre pianos. Their factory experts now busy
putting In repair the old instruments already Sc
cared 10y the company, and they will be ready to
take ON more pianos in a very short time. Owners
OF old square pianos are requested TO communicate
With the company at once IL they wish to dispose
VI their Instruments to good advantage. Parties
who are moving into houses or fats where
an old square or upright plano would be out OF
place should notify this company at once and let
them bring In the old piano and get II OF their
way. and at the same time the cost Of moy-
ing a.
The company will give them a due BILL equiv
alent 10 cash. which will be accepted at any time
Us part payment In exchange for a new upright
the upright to be delivered at any time that suits
your convenience.
Parties living in nearby suburban towns. who
have old square pianos to dispose of. should also
notify the company by mail. so that they. too may
receive the benefit OF the same liberal proposition
offered 10 those residing In Washington. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ENFORCING A JUDGMENT.
Suit Filed Against Executors of McKa,
Estate.

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon in the
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia
by John c. Bradley against Mabel Grace
Mckay and Henry F. Woodland, executors
of the estate OF the late Colonel Nathaniel
Mckay. the plaintiff seeking to enforce q
judgment rendered by the Supreme Court OF
the State of New York for New York
county, against Colonel McKay's estate for
$26S5.16. Interest is claimed on S2542.27
from May, 1889. the judgment having been
recovered May 8, 1889.
1t Is explained In the declaration. filed
through Attorney Fulton Lewis. that the
Judgment was rendered in New York IN
favor Of Mr. Bradley and Robert n, Powell,
the latter being now deceased. leaving Mf
Bradley the surviving 5udgment creditor.
Tho suit IL to the use OF the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Death Due to tuberculosis.

William Schofield, twenty years old, who
was struck by a train on Virginia avenue
southwest about four months ago and so
seriously injured that the amputation of
one leg was rendered necessary as stated
in The Star at the time. died at Providence
Hospital Friday night. Coroner hewitt in
vestigated the case and found that his
death was due to tuberculosis. The neces-
sary death certificate was given and an
undertaken removed the body from the hos
pital. His body was removed to his late
home at 927M E street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Industrial Schools Needed.

I'VE need industrial schools, Also l con-
tend that there can be no real prosperity In
this state unless our home people are able
| to do and do the higher as well as the
lower grades of work connected with the
working up of our raw materials, and do
the work generally necessary to the proper
development of thef stale. Are our people
ready to do this work? I think not We
have just completed a magnificent capitol
one that Will be a pride to every loya.
Mississippian for years to Gomez What did
mississippi contribute TO- the construction
or this Observation-Disclosures, and what did
her people realize from IT.? In response to
an invitation of the commission a number
OF plans were submitted from the archi-
tectS OF almost every section of the coun-
try, but no Mississippi architect entered
the contest, and the magnificent fee as well
as the honor went to Citizen of st. Louis.
When the contract was let there was no
bidder from Mississippi and the profit was
carried to Chicago Practically every
skilled workman -thosee who received the
largest wages-wasI imported. The artists
who contributed SO much to the building In
the way of beautiful decorations were not
of our people. Mississippi carried the NOR
tar and the brick, and, in the main, re-
ceived the day laborers' wages. which
meant mean only Living to those ENGAGED in the
construct the capitol with her own skill the
beautiful building we now have would have
been impossible. What was true OF the
building of the capitol is true in regard to
all the higher works of life.
During the last two summers a very
active campaign has been waged by this
department for the better education OF pub
lie sentiment on all school questions" said
DR.. Whitfield. Several of the most promi-
nent educators. as well as other prominent
citizens OF the state, have most heartily CO.
operated with me in this work. A number
OF counties have been thoroughly canyassed
and every feature OF our school work has
been discussed before the people. / have
never known the people to be so unanimous
on any proposition submitted 70 them a.
they are TOR better school cond1tfons and
they manifest their desire for schools ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

chances are that we will not need 1t. but
that If We do not have 1t We might need
1t very bad.
LET me thank you again for the atten-
ton you have given me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Law OF WORTHY LIFE
Theme of Presidents Speech
at San Antonio, Texas.
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION
GREETED ENTHUSIASTICAL By
AN IMMENSE THRoNG.
Spoke in the Shadow of the Historic
Alamo-Lessons of the
Civil War.
ROUGHRIDERS' REUNION

President Roosevelts reception at San
Antonio. Texas was characterized by
the same enthusiasm and evidences of
good feeling that have marked his entire
southern trip. His speech on the hotel
plaza in the afternoon was listened to by
an immense throng that filled the streets
was manifestly present a reciprocal feeling
between the speaker and his audience and
the speech was frequently interrupted by
loud cheering and evidences of approval.
The President spoke as follows:
II thank you all for the way in which l
have been greeted. You can hardly imagine
how much it means to me to come back to
San Antonio in this way and to be received
as you have received me. Applause) 1
know that the rest of you will not grudge
my saying a special word of acknowledge
ment to two sets among your citizens. First,
to the men of the great war, to the men
who wore the blue or wore the gray in the
days that tried mems souls. My fellow
citizens, infinitely more important than any
President, infinitely more important even
than the reception to any President, is what
is Symbolized by seeing the men who fought
in the Union army and the men who fought
in the confederate army standing mingled
together, fellow Americans. one in devotion
and honor and loyalty to the country, Shout
der to shoulder as felloW-citiZenS of the
mghtiest republic upon which the sun has
ever shone. Indeed, the man would have
a poor heart, poor spirit, who would not
be thrilled by such a meeting as this, by
SUCH sight as you accord me today, you of
the gray, you of the blue, all one under
the flag of this reunited country. Gap
piauSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Tribute to Mothers

There is only one of my fellow citizens
to whom / will touch my hat quicker than
to the soldier, and that is the mother. be-
cause L think she has a harder time of il
The mother who has brought up as thew
should be brought up family of young
children is entitled to such respect as no
other person In the community is entitled
TO. When the end of her life comes there
has been any amount of hardship the sit
ting up by beds of sick children, the TAX
ing care OF them, and a mother is not al
lowed to know the difference between night
and day as far as the ending Of the DAVIS
task is concerned: but after all, when IT is
done, she can look back with n prouder
sense OF qualification than any one else
can have If she has done her duty for her
children and her husband shall rise up and
call her blessed. The worthy life of the
nation. for the individual, for the man and
for the woman, is the life of effort for the
things worth striving for.
We are building the Panama canal
Cheers and applause.) While that will be
a benefit to all the country 1t will be of
most benefit to the gulf states. We have
duties in connection with the great position
we have taken. We cannot shirk these
duties. We can do them well or do them al,
but do them we must. That Is one reason
why i want to see q good navy, and we
have a good navy.
II am going to use simile that used
a few nights ago In Dallas. In the old days
In Texas understand that there used to be
n proverb that while you would not gem
orally want O gun at ALL X you did want
t~you wanted II quick and you wanted II
very bad. That II Just the way feel about
the navy. ! fcel that Il we have Il the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

! institution be given the customary daily al
lowance OF sixty gallons Of water, per
capifa, under the provisions Of the act Of
Congress which authorizes the furnishing
Of water free Of charge to charitab BILE insu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

two years have personally been before at
least 5000 people OF the state and in al
most every instance have submitted the
question to the people as to whether they
would be willing to be taxed more for
schools. OF the large number who have
given expression on the subject have not
found ten who would express themselves
as being opposed to taxing themselves for
better schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Memory of Southern Valor.

Il suppose you must know it, but 1 want
to tell you that it was, of course, the MEM
CRY of the valor, the self-sacrfice, the en-
durance you displayed in the great war that
made us of-the younger generation feel that
when the lesser war came we wished to
emulate your course. The regiment which
had the honor to command was raised and
organized in this city, took part in what
were only skirmishes compared with the
campaigns in which you did your share, and
all that we claim is that while it was not
given to us to have the chance to do great
deeds, yet we hope we have made you feel
that the old spirit was not altogether lost
This regiment served under men who had
themselves fought in the civil war, both I'M
der Grant and under Lee. The commander
of the cavalry division was that great, gal
liant ex-confederate soldier, Maj. Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler, and our immediate command
er. our brigade commander, was former
Union soldier who entered the Union army
as private. and to whom for my great
good fortune it befell me to sign the COM
mission as lieutenant general of the army
of the United States, Lieut.. Gen. Young.
Afterward at San Juan the cavalry served
under Gen. Sumner, from whom l took my
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

BIZ W NJ. Z. CURIIS.
Written for The Evening Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

you did not care whether he was a
banker or a bricklayer. If he was a bank
er he was all right; he was a good fell
low if he did his duty in camp, If he did
not straggle on the march, If he did not
drop his share of the joint plumber on the
march, and then expect you to share yours
with him at the end of the day. You
wanted him to carry his part, and If he
did it you were for him. Now, apply that
in civil life. If the rich man does not do
his duty, cinch him. and / will help YOU
Just as far as l can. But don't cinch him
because he is a rich man. If you do YOU
are mighty mean creature; you are not
good American. Give him a perfectly
fair show. If he is a poor man and does
MS duty, help him; stand him up. If he
WINES about ii and says he ought to be
carried, you may just as well make IN
your mind to drop him then and there. Ey-
cry man of us stumbles at times Ey-
cry man of us at times needs a helpine
hand stretched out to him, and shame to
any man who will not stretch out that helm
ing hand TO his brother if that brother needs
H. But IL the brother lies down, YOU can
do very little in carrying him You can
help him up, but he must walk for himself
me only way in which you can ever really
heip a man is to help him to help himself
tAppiauSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Lessons of the Civil War.

at has always seemed to me that one
of the greatest lessons taught by the civil
was was the lesson of brotherhood. You
my friends, who wore the blue; you, my
friends. who wore the gray, each of you
when he went forward to battle, what he
was concerned with about the man on his
right hand and the man on his left was
not what the mans ancestry was, not
as to how he worshipped his Maker; not
as to what his profession was or his
means; what you wanted to know was
whether he would stay where put.
IF you did, you were for him, and if he
did not. you were against him. The same
thing that was true in the great was is
ture in time of peace. This government
Is emphatically a government by the people,
for the people. of the people applause.
Now, Decides applauding that sentiment
let us live up to it. 1t has two sides. In
the first place. it applies in a dozen differ
ent directions. 1t applies, for instance, in
reference to creed. We have a right to ask
that your neighbor do his duty toward
God and man; but We have no business to
dictate to him how he shall worship his
Maker, and no business to discriminate for
or against him because of the way in which
he does 1t. In the same way man Is a
decent citizen, whether he be rich or poor.
(ApplauSe) To judge from some of the
talk you occasionally hear, man cannot
be a square man If he is rich. Remember
always that you listen at your peril to any
man who would seek to infiame you against
your fellow-citiZen because he is better
off. Again, as in the civil war, come back
to considerations about your bunkie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

TEruAN as.

Ofrece & preCios m6dicos: ARNE-
SES COMPLETES AMERICAN
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
-CONSTANTE SURTIDODE FBIJ.
TOS DEL PALS, AAPRECIOS LINI.
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de Toe Moli-
nos de PILLSBURY. WASHBURN,
FLOUR, MILLS Co. Ltd. de Minnea-
polls. MINI. que producer Ias afama-
das hAFiDsa de tFiro ePILISBURY'S
EST xxx y "a cle mai. eLA
ESMERALDA.P
AGENTE GENERAL de los Seffo.
res KURAMAN BROS de New York,
f0bFiCantes de las afamsdas marcas de
MsntequiIIs eIAA FAVORITA9 y eET,
YANKEE ,
AGENTE GENERAL de ID cerve-
Cerfa eTHE CONGRESS BREWING
CO. do Brooklyn. My so v.-a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07

JACINTO NARANJO.- Ciruiano Den
tlntGs-Ha trasladado su oficinadental q la
nalIe de Ii Tanca, No. 5, altos, donde dfreoe
Eus servidioa 81 pSblico en general. 3.
PLANTAS DE CLAVEL. IEargarita on
tiastos. Amarillos, bSancos y roios 25 OTIS.
una. Lbs vende. ~ francisco 1ldrtSaes.4 Ca-
Ne Amisthd l4.+Y auco, r. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
L8gs!aiQra De
NueVo Mexico.
lContinuaei6n le ]. pfgina Id

Continuation ds {. pfgina Id
ri0nientes proyecto Ne. 10. apEopinn-
do $25 900 para 81 aliyi0 de las vfcti-
mss de lns inuhd ociones en- los C0nda-
dos de SandovaI. BsrnalilI0. Valencia
y S0cOrEU: No. IL, para Ia protection
de pgOpse10dSs & 10 largo del Rio Gran
de- deE peyguSCSo de las crecieatas (2l
imponiendo tssa & t0dos los duefIoa Gsi
protegidOs; No. 10. para abrr gar d
Sec. 1, Cap. 26, Layes de 1901, refe
rente E h protection de aves de caza:
N0. Is, para brcgar Il SEQ. g, Cap.
40. Leyes de 1901, que prcvee conn
peneacCl6n para los supervieOres de
CaminOs: No. "A para fij>r Il fecha de
eleccl0nes de Jueces de PAz On d mis-
ma de las elecCiones generales.2
eUn ndmerO considerable de en-
pleados adicionaIeg, mas de los 80
pubIicadcs. han sidO escC gidos en- con-
ferencia priVada. pero todaVfa no salen
& luz ,
eAmbOs cuerpos se prorrcgArOn hiss
sta 81 lunes & las 2D m1
Anoche iniCi6se en- ls Iogia SEs-
tfella de LuquilIos 81 actor dFamktico
uefIor BafIarea.
Sc estku montGndo elepEntemente
las 0ficinas del Collector de Rentas To-
teFnas de- San Juan.
-En la plaza de las MoDias. Sc ha
coIocadO una fuente con Una 6guiIa en-
so pArte superior.
-Desde aver Sc encuentra prestan-
do aervicio de caIle la banda de Ia po-
Iicfa insular.
(2) Tomen nota los legisladores de Puerto
Rico para que vean como Sc pue ie y Sc debo
legislar en- beneficio de la propiedad en- sus
calamidades; como decir que "no Sc debe
legislar para classes especiales" no es alegar
raz6n que pleda tener excepciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-07
IERIeInnR RERIlL.

NJNSnl l9 a las AtADtths. ~ hi iaraha claimants
3e "a ae8sl Winsiok aa usree sienure Que lob nifoS
estnn 81 periodo da a den ci6n Pfopotciona alivo
innediaeo al peQueIo paciente produce suddo ma
sFal trahquio aliSia al dolor el angelic dsspiera
muy vivo aleera rs zuy aeradable al paladatl calma
81 no, ahtanda Gut enciaa. aligia Dolores hhce a
elles las fuciones del eat6maao Tegua los int9stnos
Es 81 meidF remadio c0nocdo para II diarEea Va pro-
senga dsia de la dfnci6n de cuaquiera otEa cauua.
T&ncass mIucho cuidado pedir 81 sIaraba Cananto
&c IA Ss8ora Winslows es 81 me3or de tode4s