davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE Il
YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU
CITIZENS ADVICE.
Never neglect your health.

Never neglect your health.
If you have pain in the back. urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousne: s.
ment. These are ell symptoms Of kid
ney trouble and you should use rem
edy which is known to cure those trou-
bles safely and surely.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is that
remedy, and If you wish to be cured
of kidney disease without experiment.
ing, do not fail to use it. Others have
been cured and cured permanently
Why not follow the advice of a Homo
lulu citizen and be cured yourself?
j. D. Conn, Of this city, is a carpen-
ter by trade and is employed at the
Oahu railroad. ct was troubled" says
Mr.. Conn. with an aching back. The
attacks occurred periodically Tor years.
and especially If I happened to catch
cold. There was also other symptoms
which plainly showed that my kidneys
were out of order. A short time ago,
I heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things they
were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HoIlister &
Co.'S drug store, 1 obtained some of
these. Since taking these pills there is
a great improvement in me. I always
keep some of the pills on hand now so
as to be provided for any emergency. I
feel sure if anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by Them
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
PACIFIC SHIPPING ACTIVITY.

Whatever of may in reports prevailing about
exists that Japan greatly
with Russia and largely as the result OF that war Japan maritime am
growing qualification and it is organizing its
enlarged tonnage been
capitalists therefore, the Pacific Mail and the Oceanic
" | fI - onder who're the anpee command monev enough
such weghy in
purchase building After the stupenous
pees ITSELF largely
into enterprise Japan making
American transoeeanie liners is really
derful The maintenance of the n increased tonnage while channels
profitable employment itself
be rapid aendancy of
Japans shipping in a
there given that with purchases of 167 vessels in the last
years. agggang
increase of so2 vessels with total
of about 10000 tons these says
probably safe
marine shows compared with
This rapidly being
being planned already operated 1t
Chinese
controlling position, besides which
ts t weekly - an ' WIN ''S "
The article Japan Gazette journal published
incidentally,
general
Japn the only nation that stirring the Pacific following with
may
operating the Atlantic side of South America is be
10 line
touching the Pacific side of the Americas Being Brit
decided encourage shipping
ordinary
very
furnishes evidence that the British shpbuders having
them the ut is that
article
tonnage being built the northeast coast OF Great Britain than ever before
said added the British register 100000 and
n
strong argument substituting shipping
under
viii
for Brsh the following when they will have their hand
to
a in
considered physically
deadly would
folly the other the lists
o
lines for Pacific
in
be self
benefit
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
One Who Knows.

When a job of printing
comes here it is always
under the supervision of
one who knows now to
get value into the work.
It's handled with lnteili-
ger:ce, and no risk is taken
in placing the order, nor
in HANDLING the work
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO
LTD.
King Street,
Between Fort and Bethel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

We have just received and
placed on sale in our main floor de-
partment complete, new assort-
ment of Ladies Hand Embroid-
cred Shirt Waist Patterns. inc1ud-
ing Belfast Linen, Japanese Crepe
and Silk.
These goods have come to us
direct from the manufacturers,
are new and exclusive in design.
and no two alike.
Japanese Crepe. 50 each
Japanese Silk. SIS. so, 81 & 81. so
Belfast Linen. =. $500 to $500
~ T., -
0oo1 GOODS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-27
Get in Touch With U.s. .

and don't fail to look stocks before purchasin
of goods you will find the clean stamp of character to
may bank upon quality in every article sold from this
strong and stylish line of Gents Furnishings Hats
Stetson Shoes for and boys and the Goldman and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-27

If you haven't seen our interesting
fashionable and conservative cut don't delay another
patterns in new models contains every worthy fabric
and abroad The garments which show all the newt
tailoring are the famous "Strous Bros" "AmDach,"
known the country for their perfect fitting, long
certainly look into the superior merits of these smart
will be pleasure to show you the models and
to the garments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Obituary Notes.

Hem ~ Graves Of Orange. N. j., died sud-
denly on Wednesday al his summer hone at
Kineo, oil MoOsehead Lake. Me-. Of paralysis
He was very wealthy. He was born In Boon
vile, n. Y. on December II. 1898, and was
educated in the public schools there. finishing
at an academy at ogdensburg. He came to
New York in 1859 and secured employment as
a clerk with the American Exchange National
Bank. He left there on January J. 1885. to
form q SOpsrtHsrsaiI w %nds ySsn Navel
Of Maxwell a Graves. brokers. The firm
still occupies offices at 30 Broad street. Mr..
STOCK EIchsHse slice 1867, and at the time
OF his death was a member. OF the board OF
managers Of the Delaware. LackawAnna and
esiiSoa1d 81 New Jersey, Liberty NstiOnsi
Bank and Northampton and Bath Railroad
and member OF The New York Botanical
tionai Xrts Club Of New York, the Essex
G0Tnty CGgn'Ty Siuo cb snf me me DISneS ., F re
New England Society OF Orange and served
as president for issS-96, and was also COUNSEL
In Brick Presbyterian church and served
mans, terms as superintendent q the sunday
three sons, Edward Hale, Henry. and George
COe Graves. and a daughter. Mrs. Lyman
Goss. all Of Orange.
William Crane sduier, the, pioneer Of the
in Railway, N. j., yesterday. aged o. years.
He was born there on January 8, 1912, the day
on which was fought the battle OF New Or
leans, and was the son OF Jonathan and Ham
nah Sauier. whOee ancestors came from
SHn ns cOTT1hsss boMv; atls ~ ncShooIG h fRSSSVWSSVT
and after graduating at Princeton attended
the New York University. In 1898 he went
to New Orleans and began his business career
as q manufacturer OF clothing. While there
he WAe a director OF the Commercial Bank
and Che. Weetern Marine Insurance Company,
In 1857 he went into the zinc business with
Richard +; Manning Of Brooklyn. under the
title Of Manning 4 Squier. In. 1854 they
organized the Passalc Zinc Works, owners
at the present time Of the richest zinc mines
In the world, which are In Ogdensburg, SUSSEX
county. N. j. Mr.. Spuier was the first preai-
dent Of the company and held the Office
twenty-one years. He was a director Of the
company and one Of the largest STOCKHOLDERS.
He was the first and AZ the time OF his death
the only president Of the Railway Savings
Institute, a life member OF the New Jersey
safe Historical Society. and one Of the or
gamers Of the Railway Library Association.
Herman r. Hoppe, chairman Of the HO-
boken Common Council. died at bis home. at
los First street. IN that city yesterday morn
inS Of heart failure. He had served two
terms as Councilman for the First ward. He
~aS 30 years OF age and unmaIJisd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

over the telephone, but he couldn't be
located, This telegram was seat to. him
by Mr.. Scrugham:
Insurance companies have given out for
publication q letter ~purportlng to come from
yOu datec August ~. severely criticIsing
committee and appro wing old ADMINISTRATION
In both companies. Full committee meets
Thursday. In comufon FAIRNESS the com
mittee Is entitled to have you hear the policy
holders side Of bhe-story. We are satisfied
YOU will admit. after hearing both sides. that
somebody has kresaly' mLsled you ~ TO the
personnel OF the present Arrangements and
the commlttees work. Judge Parker. now
out West. returns tomorrow, Executive
COMMITTEES will meet you whenever con-
venlent.
Bishop McCabe, Il In understood, oon-
-entsd 20 serve on the international COM
mittee through the solicitation Of Seymour
Eaton. the former secretary OF the COM
mittee, who sent out his resignation to the
newspapers at midnight recently and was
dismissed the next day.
Bishop McCabe 10 a power in the Metho-
dist Church. He 10 popularly known as the
Fighting Chaplain because. Of his on:
with several Methodist educational In
situations.
In insurance circles last night the McCAbe
letter was regarded as q hard blow for the
nt9rn1ConAl cOmmltC0oN o mpatgn.
CHICAGO, Aug. Sl.-BAhop Charles C.
McCabe, a. his home In Evanston Tonight,
eaid that he wrote the letter and sont Il 70
President Peabody with Instructions that he
approved and forward II toIudge Parker.
Il mean every word that 10 in that letter
he -said. MY particular criticism was
aimed at the executive COMMITTEES for its
course in sending out a number Of news
paper clippings. My name, as 4 member
OF the committee, was signed TO that report
and | never knew anything about it.
The report was not submitted to me,
and n 1t been l certainly should not have
signed it. II contained attacks on the
management OF the two insurance COM
panies that are wholly unjustiied by the
facts.
Il have given this matter much thought,
n | have come % the conclusion that
the best thing the international committee
can do is to approve heartily the administra-
ton tickets OF both companies.
The men now at the head Of both COM
panies are doing the very best they can to
conserve the interests Of the policyholders,
and the administration tickets now pre-
pared are mad up Of equally high class
able, honest, upright mon. Take the adj
ministration tickets and go through them.
What a galaxy Of notable men-men of
honor and manic cd, ability end energy
to do the right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
STATE WINS M EQUITABLE SUIT.
AttOrDey-GeneraI Mayer Explains the En-
feet Of Justice BIschOH's Decision.

AttOrDeS-GeneraI Mayer Explains the FL
feet OT Justice BischOH's Decision.
ALBANY, Aug. 81. Attorney = General
Mayer to-day made the following state
ment concerning tho effect Of the decision
of Justice BischoH everything the demur-
rers OF the directors Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society in the actions instituted
against them by the Attcrney-General to
compel them to account for their trust:
In the hurry of ~abstracting an extended
opinion on a technical subject there has
seemed to be some Misrepresentation az to
Judge Bischoff's decision. The Judge sub
s~tantially sustained the position Of the
State that IN action would lie to compel
the directors to account not only for anv
wrongful acts, but also for neglect Of duty
The demurrers ~interpOsed on behalf OF some
Of the directors were upheld In one minor
particular, the point being that the Judge
was of the opinion that the action for an
accounting against the directors and the
action against the corporation in regard
TO the surplus could not be joined in the
same suit.
-Sinoe this case was commenced the
Legislature has repealed Section SO Of the
insurance Law, so that any person believing
determine the amount due or his policy
without the Intervention OF the Attorney
General. The court has thus affirmed the
important propositions urged on behalf
of the State and has required the emurrinR
directors to answe the complaint so far az
IL seeks TO nave them acoount for their on
cial conduct Of the affairs Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
CHASED A RING SNATCHER.
Crowd. Closing In on Man who ATTACKED
Girl. Drives Him into Cops Arms.

Crowd. Closing In on Man who ATTACKED
Girl. Drives Him into Cops Arms.
A big crowd chased a man who after
ward said he was Charles Anderson Of
I2s West ~Thirty-Hrst street through the
section Of Harlem around East lccth street
last night, yelling, stop thief and dis
regarding the revolver which the man
held in mis- hand. Anderson, according
to Gertrude Becker OF 20 East I0oth street,
tried to wrench from her hand q valuable
diamond ring while the two were standing
in the doorway Of the girls home. Ander-
son a caught by Policeman Mendeisohn
and locked up in the East l04th street police
station. -t
The girl was tending her fathers sta
tionery store at 1925 Madison avenue last
evening when Anderson came In n bought
something. She says be. looked .intently
at the ring, but she did not think he vas
planning to steal II because, he was so well
dressed. When her father came in right
after that the girl walked home,
The man followed her, n when they
got TO the vestibule she say he tried to
pull the ring of her finger. She screamed
and he pulled out a revolver, threatening
to shoot her. A woman came down stairs
and opened the door, soaring Anderson or.
lie ran over 70 Madison avenue. with the
two women after him, and jumped on a
car. After ablock or so he got on, followed
by a man thought 10 be q confederate, who
ran down Madison avenue and got away.
The crowd followed Anderson, who made
for Park avenue. There were about $50
persons in the following contingent, and
they were catching Anderson when he ran
right into the arms Of the policeman and
caught himself.
and a bunch OF skeleton keys were found
on him. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

told Agonies FOR four years, and Tried
different physicians and all kinds Of ONT.
ments Icould walk only with crutoheS.
It is sixteen months ago since l began
using Cu.icura Soap and Ointment for
nv limb and foot. Tho first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did noe
seem 10 work, but / kept on using them
both. In two weeks Afterwards / saw
change 10 my limb. Then ! began using
Cuticura e0ep and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept Il up for sevon
months, VIII my Ii b was hesled up
Just the same V II / never had trouble.
at Is eight months noy since !
stopped usiny CuticurA Remedies, the
best on Coo ) earth. ! am working
at the pref t day, after ave years
Of suffering. Tho cost Of Cuticura
Ointment . j Soap was only %;
but the doctors bills were moro like
$500. You can publish my name and
refer any. one TO write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. / will answer all
letters il postage is enclosed. John N.
Lloyd, us S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June ~, 1905"
complses External and Internal Tfeshnsut toT syHY
HumoF, from Pimplss 70 DcrofulA nom infaney teAgr
sos:i;sl.s q SSsiezre sep; Ne; 0,S'Pi 81 ~, =. S' 81
E0h FAI % 80 - ~ dngrsh,. a EnS. Get oftsnsussA
fonss DtkgA Chem. Corr, gols Props, bos'oN-s
D NafSaE SsN HOY 6AssshisA ana sSSa aSAs'~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
BODIES
Or the Two Wen Whose Launch Was Run
Down by q FerrybOat.

Down by q FerrybOat.
The bodies OF Norman J. Sout hard,
50 years old, Of $50 Washington street, and
Frederick Beasley, 20 years old, Of e2l
Willow avenue, Hoboken, were taken from
the North River at the Jersey Central
railroad terminal in Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. The men were drowned early
Wednesday morning when the ferryboat
Red Bank upset their naphtha launch. the
Hudson. Southard's body was found under
a pier. The ferry officials notified Denton
r. Andrews, a Poughkeepsie undertaken,
VINO Is a relative Of Southland and who
was stopping at q New York hotel. An
drews was a passenger on the ferryboat
Red Bank, which caused the accident on
Wednesday.
AS the boat was about to enter her clip
at Communipaw yesterday Mr.. Andrews
saw Beasley's body floating on the surface
of the water. He shouted to the pilot,
who backed the ferryboat out to the BODY,
which was taken aboard. The bodies were
removed to the Hughes morgue In Jersey
CITY. An inquest 70 AZ the responsibility
for the accident will be held next Tuesday.
Both Southland and Beasley were married.
Southard was a member OF the Active Boat
Club and on Saturday last rowed with a
crew which won a race on the Hackensack
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
CLUSTERED NUN DEAD.
Sister Mary Had Passed beyond Convent
walls But Once In n Years.

At the Convent of st. Dominic at Newark
there died yesterday Sister Mary Of the
Immaculate Conception, a clustered nun
of the sisterhood of Perpetual Alteration,
who was known in the world as Miss Bridget
Morning. She was the first member to
be received into the ~cloister of st. Dominic's
when the convent was established in Newark
by a French branch of the Dominicans
twenty-five years ago. From the day
of her entrance she had not passed be-
yond the wa lis of the cloister except when
the convent was removed from Sussex
avenue, where it was founded, to Thirteenth
avenue and Ninth street, where it now 10.
Even in death she remains within the walls,
as her body was placed in a vault in the clois-
ter along with the seven other members
of the community who died before her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
mar ADOPT PHONETIC SPELLING.
civil Service CommAssian Has for Years
iced That PORN IN o o. Moro Words.

C1VtI Service CommAssisn Haa for Years
iced That Form IN o o. Nero Words.
W~AsHINoToN. Aug. u.-PeOple all over
the country n prodding the United States
Civil Service Commission for IN expression
concerning President Roossv elt's dmplihed
spelling order. Up to date the commission
has had nothing TO say on the subject, but
The chances are that 10 will adopt the form
OF spelling advocated by the PreGidept.
An officer Of the commission said to-day
that for some years the phonetic form a
been used by the commiset on 1 three
hundred or more words which the Public
Printer has been directed to adopt For
example, he said the "ue" va long ago
dropped from catalogue, decalogue and
demagoRue and the u from mel ghbor, while
wagon was robbed Of Its second -g' a long
time ago. Before any action 10 taken by the
commission concerning phonetic spelling
Commisaio ner Cooley will await the arrival
Washington Of his colleagues, Messrs.
Black and Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
n. ,. rILYOU BADLY, HURT.
FIRE Extlngmisher EaDIOded In HIs hsHds
-r.y ~ Amusement Park.

r5 ~ AmusemcDt Park.
While a crowd Of young folks were laugh
ing and screaming an they attempted TO
make their way up the funny stairs" which
wiggle and shake in Steeplechase Park,
Coney Island. last night. Edward J. TilyOu'
the manager, noticed a small pun Of blu
smoke coming from a closet under the
stairs.
In this closet u the electric light wiEe
connection for that part Of the park. An
attendant WasoIust ab0is to make for the
street and turn In an alarm ~simrhoning
the Fire Department when Tiiyol stopped
him. ~
e HDone call the ensinss,' Whispered TIL
you -oT we'll nave q panic ON u ksads.'
The park was crowded at the tins and
Tilyou was quick TO see what might happen
II . stampede for the entrances began.
Grabbing . hand fra aextinguisher. he
opened the door OF the closet and, darting
In, slammed tho door after him.
In q twinkling there was q fierce report,
the door few open and Tilyou was hurled
out among arcrOwd Of merrymakers, unr
conscious. &" - d" o..
The e~xtineuisher he carried into tho
closet had exploded. Other employees
quickly put out the flames in the closet
and several doctors were summoned to
attend to the injured manager. ." ~
They found that he had three fractured
ribs, internal injuries and that his right
wrist had been criticized. Tilyou was hur-
ried to his home nearby and was in a very
critical condition mt a late hour.
The explosion started a small sized panic
near the shaking stairway, but the attend.
ants Gained those. close by and prevented
any alarming reports from spreading.
Tlyou is a younger brot her Of George
c. Tilyod, who built and owns Steeple-
chase Park; Only recently Edward was
made manager by his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
SINGER ARRESTED IN MAKEUP.
Police said COOpeP's Auto Was Going II
Miles, an Hour.

Harry Cooper, a member Of the Empire
City Quartet, which Is appearing at both
the Alhambra and Hammerstein's, custo-
marily goes from the Harlem theatre
direct to West Forty-second street without
changing his makeup, in an automobile.
Bicycle Policeman Ajax W hitman yesterday
afternoon held UP Cooper's machine and
crested the driver, saying that the machine
was going across l2Sth street at Is miles
an hour.
He was discharged Siter the Magistrate
heard the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Among the sunnowers.

FTOW ne sHHN CenisT PfOneFT.
u 70 populArly supposed that the bootjnck has
disappeared from the common articles Of house.
nold use as completely as the candle snuners and
~ warming pan. But this Ia not true In some
paa,s OF Kansas In Smith county they are mum.
saOus Why they should SIN continue IN exist
w = IN tne vicinity OF smith Cent ter while 81
1890 .s not one Is TO be found IL explained by the
kSesaienoS or the old fashioned custom Of wehriHR
SoV AZ me former place. Many bOotiAcks may
~ lvund hanging behind the kitchen stove In the
saI.nouSss 10 that vicinity. The oldest one was
", Wisconsin In 1881 and 10 owned and used
oS Z. W. Sage Of smith county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
AUTOS on RURAL ROUTES.
Carriers VINO Desire 70 u Sc Them Must Pro-
Tide Them 90 Their Own Expense.

Carriers VINO Desire "a Y Sc Them Must Pro-
vide Them &C Their W Expense.
WARRINGTON, Aug. a.-fhe statement Is
made At the Post once Department that
the automobiIe used in the tests 20 demon
strate the adaptability Of the machines
for use by rural carriers IN serving their
routes was not constructed by the Govern
ment, or at It's instance or suggestion, but
was furnished by the company that man
factured the machine and upon whose re-
quests the experiments were authorized.
While the Department will permit rural
carriers 10 use automobiles In serving
their routes in those sections where the
tonoeraphy of the country and the char
acter and condition OF the roads render
their use practicable at all seasons Of the
year, the carriers who desire to use auto
mobiles must provide them at their own
xpenSe .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
The Use OF RuttOns.

From the Tailor and Gutter.
How old is the use Of buttons7 A study
OF old drawings shows us that it was not till
the thirteenth century they became fash
able. lcing introduced then at the sleeve,
where they were set closely together from
the wrist to the elbow.
Planche, in, his history OF costume, portrays
several ladies' garments fastened with but
tons in the reign of Richard H., IS77-lS9s but
before that il seems to be a case Of wrapping
and tying by the aid OF sashee and belts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
YOUTHFUL CARTMAN svANLsHES.
Boy who was Earning = Little Vacation
Money Takes q Day OR.

Money Takes q Day OF.
Francis knight. - years old, Of 27s East
Fortieth street. Flatbush, who disappeared
on Wednesday morning, returned home
yesterday. He is a pupil In Holy Cross
parochial school, at Church and Rogers
venues, and he had been making a little
money during vacation by carting. The
boy owned a good horse. but his cart was
rather shaky.
On Wednesday he was carting cement
for a contractor who is building a house
near the Knight home. The wagon broke
down in Prospect Park West. The builder
got another wagon, transferred the cement
into IL and started for home, knight fol-
lowing with his rig.
When the driver of the first wagon got
TO FIatbush avenue at the Park Plaza he
turned 10 see Il young knight was still
wagon had disappeared and nothing was
seen Of him until he turned up yesterday
morning. He refused 10 tell where he had
hoQn