davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
1WITCHING NERVES
HEREDITARY TROUBLE
CURED By DR.. WILL
LIAh1S' PINK PILLS.
How Mrs. RanneIls Freed Her
self From an Inherited
Disorder.

! Sufferers from ailments that have
afflicted in regular succession one gen
Grafton after another of their family
are, as a rule. inclined 70 submit to
them as inevitable. The case which
follows proves that such hereditary
difficulties are not beyond the reach
of curative forces and should inspire
hopefulness and a readiness to try
remedies that have effected signal
cures, such as that which is here
given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rannells, of No. 4o8
East Seventh street, Newton, Kansas,
is a weIl-known resident, whose disin-
clination to make known her personal
affairs is overcome in this instance
solely By her sense of obligation to
others who may be ignorant of the
possibility of relief from the physical
sufferings which she formerly expert
enced. She gives the following ac-
count of her ailment and her cure:
For two years I suffered from
trying nervousness in my lower limbs
and nv grandmother had suffered be-
fore me The situation was for many
years accepted as unavoidable because
hereditary. But about two years ago,
when my son was realizing benefit
from the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. I thought there might possibly
be some good in them for me. My
trouble had then become SO serious
as to make it difficult for me to sleep.
I often had to walk the floor in rest
lessness the whole night. After taking
some six boxes the twitching disap-
peared and I ceased to use the rem
edy. I evidently stopped a little too
soon for nervousness came back after
a month or so and I used the pills
again for short time Relief came at
once and since l stopped using them
the second time / have been free from
any return Of the twitchings or from
any interference with my Steep"
These pills cured Mrs. Rannells by
building up the blood to carry health
and strength to every part of the body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured the
worst cases of bloodlessness, indiges-
ton, influenza, headaches. lumba go.
sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinaf
weakness and the special ailments of
girls and women whose blood supply
becomes weak, scanty or irregular. For
further informat ton address the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
~ Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
REQUISITES OF
A FIELD DOG

The first requisite to a good field
dog is his ability to find and point
game, and upon his method of find
ing, and the snap and vim with which
he goes at it, will depend the place he
will occupy when the judges get
enough and cover a large amount of
ground, as far as distance is concerned,
but this question always comes into
considera ton in placing the winners in
found good bird dogs, as far as point
ing and nose go, then arises the ques-
ton: Which has the most style, which
has the best face. the snappiest way of
going. the most style in pointing birds,
and the best range and hunting ability.
There are a great many Iast, wide
ranging dogs that never win place
at field trial. and their owners Wond-
er why, but it is the combination of
all OF these good and desira Bile qualities
that the winner may possess in order
to make him valuable to the kennel
world Some breeders think field
trial nothing more than a race and ex-
hibitiOn of speed, but the f'allheels
quality is not the predominating one;
yet this fact remains and forces itself
to the front in every contest. that out
of several competitors for honors at
any trail. the dog which has the widest
range, fastest pace, coupled with style,
pointing ability used to advantage,
usually wins, and it is this dog that is
known as the high-class field-trial dog.
and whose services are eagerly sought
by the prominent breeders throughout
the country. We frequently hear men
say: "Oh, my dog is no field-trial dog;
he is only good shooting dog. and the
best one I ever saw" True; but what
makes him the best you ever saw"
The simple fact that this same shoot /
ing dog may be the son or daughter of
one of the high-class field-trial dogs
that has had good qualities developed
and proven and who would probably
range a quarter of mile away Your
puppy possibly would not range fifty
yards away, but. if he has been prop ,
erIy bred and you have the record Of
his sire and dam to back him 10. it is
safe to say he Will take after them in
many respects, and it devolves upon
the trainer to bring out his natural
qualities-Breeder & Sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
THE WORRIED WOMEN. a

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. It makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin aud
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs:
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
ovArladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad.es of women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of , ordinary foods by maxim
them easier to assimilate, ant
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable AMI effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
SIS, Scrofula, and all troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DIR. E.
j. Boyes says: 81 have found it a
preparation Of great merit. In
a recent case patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial a.
gent" 1t carries the guarantee
OF reliability and cannot fail or
dlsappoint you. At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

For having one more husband each
than the law allows two Porto Rfcan
women received sentence in the Fed
eral. court yesterday. both going down
for four months. The justice of the
sentences could not be seen by the
prisoners, who argued out the matter
with Judge Dole. one insisting that
her husband No ought to share her
punishment They alleged that biga-
my was not an uncommon habit among
the women in the Porto Rican COM
munity His honor eyDIained the
American law on the subject when de-
liVering sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

George A. Moore. son Of the Presi-
dent of the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, has accused his father
OF having him shanghaied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

My various departments are in the
hands of competent men. always az
your service All. inforna ton free.
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
BOSTON WOMAN'S
MARROW ESCAPE

That a prominent Boston woman mar
rowly escaped serious injury and per-
haps death in the destruction by light
ming OF the old elm tree in front OF the
White House in the storm last Saturday
afternoon has been learned by her
frie.lGs in this city
Being caught alone in the storm while
passing the White House. Mrs. Z. C
Crowder. wife of a Boston manufacturer,
sough: shelter under the branches OF the
big tree.
Suddenly there was a binding and
piercing fash from the sky. followed by
the cracking OF the timbers OF the tree.
as the branches were wrenChed from the
trunk
Mrs Crowder was standing scarcely
six inches from the tree trunk. and
aside from heing frightened. she was
somewhat dazed by the nghtning's flash.
A small branch brushed Mrs. Crow
der's hat, which caused her 70 look up
quickly, barely IN time 10 see one of the
big branches dropping down upon her
She fell 10 one side, being barely missed
as the limb struck the ground Another
limb gave louder warning. and the
WON An rushed out toward the street, be-
ing brushed by the smaller branches as
It fell. reaching out TO the car tracks.
Mrs Crowder rushed across the street
and found shelter In a nearby house on
Jackson place. Aside from being scratch
ed slightly about the face by the lwigs
OF the limb, her clothing was thoroughly
soaked through BY the time she could
get shelter Mrs. Crowder was on her
way to the railroad station at the time
and left the city the same evening, after
a brief visit with friends here. and the
thrilling incident has Just been learned
Of IN Washington by a letter which she
has sent to the wife Of a New England
member of Congress who resides al the
Dewey Hotel
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
DOES WAR CLOUD
MENACE EUROPE? /?
Moroccan Controversy Ger
many'S PreteXt to Menace
France.

BERLIN. June 2o.-The United States
will probably be the cause Of raising
another war cloud on the European
horizon. American inactiOn, it is be-
lieved here. viii Dc the cause of re-
opening the whole Moroccan question
and so give the German Emperor a suf-
flcient preteXt for again menaciag
France.
The convention of AIgeciras was par
ticipated in by the United States. and
one OF its provisions was that ii should
not become operative unless all the sign
ers ratided. The United States has not
even discussed the signing OF the Alge-
ciras convention at this session of con-
Sress. and has put of vote on the
question until December i next.
The convention provided for the eX-
change OF Publications by the powers
on December 81. 1t is believed here that
the American Senate will not vote to
TatifV and even II il should. IL Is
thought impossible 10 ratify IN time
Germany, whose Moroccan pretensions
were worsted viii, IL is now generally
the opinion in Berlin. seize this oppor-
tunity for reOpening the whole Moroccan
controversy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
v. ]. ROCHE FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY COMRADES
Requiem High Mass Celebrated in ST
Patrick's Church, Burial in
Mt. OIivet.

As tribute TO the late W. J. Roche.
president of the Bricklayers' Union,
about one hundred Of his fellow crafts
men were present at St. Patrick's s
Church in a body this morning when
funeral services were held
Requiem high mass was celebrated
over the body previous TO it's burial in
Mt Olivet Cemetery. Another evidence
Of the unions respect for its dead
president Was the abundance Of floral
tributes with which the bier was COW
eSed it lay in the glow of the candles
in the aisle of the church this morning
At the last meeting of the union of
which Mr.. Roche was president 1t was
proposed to stop all bricklaying in the
District today out Of respect to the
deceased president. This motion was
ready to be put to a vote and stood
excellent chances of passing unani-
mOusly when a member called the at
tentiOn Of the artisans TO the delay
already occasioned the bricklaying in
the city by the heavy rains. and IL was
of the brtcklayers, however. knocked
oft" today and attended the funeral
services OF their dead cOmrade.
The pallbearers, all Of whom were
members Of the union Of which Mr.
Roche was formerly president, were
William Macshan, present president of
the unioni Mr. SPohn, corresponding
secretary; ]. Kenealy, financial secre-
taTy, w. Goddard. treasurer. NJ Nc
Nulty, sergeant at arms, and p. Shugh-
rue, eX-president Thomas Hughes.
president of the Master Bricklayers'
Association. and Thomas Lain. secre-
tary of the same organization, were
honorary pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
CONSECRATE CHURCH
At BEACH SUNDAY

St Anthony's Church. the first Catho-
lie house OF public worship IN or near
Chesapeake Beach, viii be dedicated to-
morrow morning The Rev Dr. Stat
ford, rector Of St Patrick's Church Of
this city. will deliver the dedicstory ad-
dress and perform the ceremonies, as
sisted by the Rev. Fathere NcGuigan,
also of St. Patricks Church
The church was planned and con-
structed by a. r. Townsend. of Wash
ington. 1t is a frame structure. but the
interior decorations are said to be Ella
borate for a suburban edihce.
A special train will be run 10 the
beach by the Chesapeake Beach Rafl-
way Company to carry the crowd Of
local Catholics who wish TO attend the
exercises
In the afternoon conservation cere-
monies Will be held at the church.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
TRACEWELL RULES
ON DOBBIN'S GAIT

Comptroller Tracewell Of the Trea asury
has appeared in the role of an expert
equestrian. He has decided all sorts and
kinds Of questions in the past with bril-
liant success. has fixed the sta tvs of
monographs and express bills. Of pen
sion claims and the price Of handker-
chiefs. of almost everything under the
sun. but not until today has he attempt
ed to tell the army just how fast the
officers and enlisted men should ride
their horses. BY a decision he rendered
this morning he overturned the verdict
OF a board OF inquiry which had decided
that Ben july, Seminole negro Indian
scout down in Texas, was not entitled to
the value of a horse he lost one night
last spring while riding from Fordyce to
Fort RingEold The value OF the steed
was 500, and il gave UP the ghost after
a tWenty-mile ride. which waI made in
just two hours. The testimony adduced
AT the board of inquiry was to the effect
that Just before the end Of the ride the
horse had crossed a small stream, knee
deep. But this had no bearing on his
death. in the opinion of the officers and
men who testified before the board.
In reversing the boards decision and
awarding July his 800, Comptroller
T7aofweH says: 1T is difficult to deter
mine Just what effect the water in the
stream had upon the horse after being
ridden at night for twenty miles at the
rate OF ten miles an hour. This gait, II
appears 10 me, was an extraordinary
rapid one for horseback riding. and II
the horse was hot at the time of crossing
he would, without doubt be liable to a
chill from the effects of the cold water" 9"
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
RAILWAY MEMS
TRIP DOWN RIVER
Came Back With Money For
Association Bulging From
Pockets.
10000 PEOPLE WERE THERE
Athletic Contests Occupied Whole Aft
ernoon and Held Interest of Spec
tators in Spite of Heat.

The annual excursion or the Wash
ington Railway Employees Relief As
sociation yesterday TO River View was
a most successful affair. and the relief
fund of the association was consider
ably sweIled as a result of the outing.
Five boats were required TO handle
the large crowd. and it is estimated
that 10000 were present. Athletic events
were the features of the day, and of
these there were almost an unlimited
number There were prizes of all de-
scriptions, and in some of the contests
as many as seven and eight awards
were made.
The whole medical department of the
company was practically transported to
the resort. DR.. T. Glenn Jones was in
charge and he and his assistants had
rather A strenuous day. owing TO the
heat
The athletic events were under the
direction of Prof. Maurice A Joyce.
The games began shortly after the ar
rival OF the first afternoon boat. and il
was nearly dusk before the program
had been completed.
The relief association was organized
in 1900 and has club house. which is
furnished by the railway company
The officers OF the association are:
Gen. George H Harries, president: VIII
liam n. DeNeale, vice president: w. 2.
Ham. treasurer, and ]. c Sheets, sec
TetaTy.
The excursion committee was: F. J.
MerSheimer. chairman, w n. DeNeale,
vice chairman; ]. T Moffett, treasurer;
F q Whitney. secretary: r. Rose ser
geant-at-armS; W. y. DeEeale, chair-
man of amusement committee, w. S.
Ballenger. chairman Of boat committee
z S Marrow, chairman of printing
committee, and q. O. Whitney, chair
man of dancing committee.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Where the buttercUps were blooming
In the pastures and the deIls.
Now 2 lot a crazy golfers
Smash the balls and let out yells.
And the old-time quiet highways
Leading to the village green
Are all filed with automobiles
And a smell OF gasOlenei
Motor cycles go a-chugging,
Cycle horns go tOot-te-toOt.
While the troIleys. gongs a-cIanging.
Up and down the roadways shoot.
HoOdlums on the street car yelling,
Brakes a-squeak from early morn.
And forever and forever
Blares the honf Of auto horn,
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

To treat PimpleS and Blackheads,
Red, Rough, Oily Compilations,
gently smear the face with CUT
cura Ointment, the Great Skin
Cure, but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
bathe freely for some minutes.
Repeat morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura Soap for
bathing the face as often as agree
able. No other Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective.
Cetieura soap combines deiesie reeis-l and easo-
leut Properties derived C1TicUrz the Ereat sin
Cure gth the purest Of Cleansing ingrrdieuts ad tie
most rr1reEhing % flower oorG Two Soaps one Al ons
RF1ee w, McdicinA! AID T0iei SOAP Dtpots- Lon
eon' = ShererAonse &c Paris Rue De IA Psix; Boz
19n - Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp Soe
PROPS os-Aaied Pre-, How 10 Beaotify the Skin"
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Oh. tomorrow Will be Sunday,
So for peacefulness and calm
I will journey TO the city
From my little village farm
/ will come 10 good old Boston
To get Quietness and rest.
For on Sunday in our village
They just act IKE all possessed!
Once a hush lay Ger our village
Throughout all the Sabbath day.
When the only sound was church bells
Calling worshipers II pray
But this Quietude has v8nisned.
And the days are haro 20 bear,
On Sunday now most nideous sounds
Forever rend the air,
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
GIRL ATTACKS BURGLAR
FOUND IN HER ROOM

NEW YORK, June 90.-when Miss
Henrietta Weinberg awakened early to-
day to find a burglar in the bedroom Of
her home, at 1910 Madison avenue. she
attacked the intruder so pluckily that.
sinking his powerful fingers into the
flesh of the girls neck. he tighten ed his
hold until she began TO lose conscious
ness from strangulation- Then he fed
through a rear window and over the
fences Of nearby dwellings.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
BROKE ARM AT BASEBALL;
WANTED TO STAY IN GAME

While playing in a game Of baseball
between two amateur teams composed
OF school boys late yesterday afternoon,
Joseph Lewis, a lad eleven years of age,
living at 1921 Trinidad avenue northeast,
sppped and broke his left arm in making
a long slide TO first base. Lewis, with
great forttude, endeaVored to keep in
the game with his arm bandaEei but
nnaily mad 20 be taken 10 the Casualty
Hospital There the physicians found
upon examination that the lad had sus-
tanned a serious injury from which blood
poison may deyelon
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Teams and autos smash together.
Occupant Of each then sWears.
Blacksmith sets the welkin ringing
All day long making repairs.
No one dares 20 walk the highways
Fearfri lest he meet his doom
From the autos that go speeding.
And the others that go BOOM
Oh. tom row viii be Sunday
In our village by the hill.
And I'm coming on 70 Boston.
Where every thing IS still
1 can't stand Il IN the country.
l must have z day OF calm.
80 III Sunday right in Boston.
Where it's quiet as a farm
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
PROPOSES IN BREAKERS,
SHE GURGLES "YES'

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 30
While they were bathing in the break
ers. Charles w. Kay, a Philadelphia
book-keeper, plucled UP courage TO
propose to Miss Magdalina Euker, Of
Folsom. Pa As she emerged splutter-
ing from a big wave. Miss Euker man
aged TO gurgie Yes" They went to
the First Baptist parsonage, where the
Rev. Jennings OBJ. Lowry tied the
knot.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

the 9th instant. II was fine day. a
big crowd, and everybody happy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Baptist executive board last Mon
day night adopted very eloquent and
touching resolutions IN memory Of
Brothers s. NJ. Yeatman and George F.
Thompson, late clerk and secretary of
the association and board. respectively
The resolutions were ordered spread
upon the records and a copy sent to the
widows and other relatives of our la
Tnentcd brother officials.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev. DR.. Bruner, Of the Fifth
Street Church. Southwest. is delivering
a series OF illustrated sermons TO a full
house every Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The members of the Calvary Baptist
Church, the Sunday school. the mis-
sions, and all the officials. their families
and friends. had their annual outing
down the river to Marshall Hall on
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev c. @ Coleman. formerly Of
the West Washington Church. now OF
San Antonio. Tex. is meeting with fat
tering success in his new field Since
his pastorate the church debt has been
liquidateds the membership greatly
added TO, and two large and encouraging z
missions launched upon Baptist waters
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev. c. P. Stealey. the new pastor
70 the West Washington Baptist
Church, is proving a worthy and able
successor OF the Rev Q. c. Coleman.
late pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev George Whiteside, of Balti-
more, occupied the pulpit Of the Hyatts-
Vile Baptist Church last Sunday morn
ing and evening. June a. There is ser
ious intention on the part of this enter
priSing little church of extending q call
TO Rev. Whiteside 10 become their pas
tor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev. Abner X Wright, of the
Centenpial Baptist Church, has been
away for the past two weeks, 10 visit
his ''old Kentucky Home" and the
blue grass regions, where once
thrived poor Nelly Grey He will be
at home TO his flock next Lords day.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev. z. B. Pollard, formerly OF
the Columbian College, this city. late of
Georgetown, Ky, has been called to a
professorship at Crozier theological
Seminary, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Rev. DR.. A. A Hobson, formerly
of Hyattsville Baptist Church. goes to
Beth-E Eden Baptist Church. Allegheny,
Pa. one Of the most important charges
in that city. DR.. Hobson is one of the
growing and attractive young minis
tiers of the Baptist denomination; very
scholarly, a deep thinker. and an ex-
Cellent pulpit orator.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
NEWS Of BAPTIST
CONGREGATIONS

The executive board Of the Columbia
Baptist Association, after a very i'm
portant session at the Calvary Baptist
Church, on Monday night, June %. ad-
journed over TO the last Monday night
in September. the board taking the
usual summer recess
Bethany Baptist Church, through its
pastor, Rev. Stephenson, reported TO
the board excellent progress as having
been made during the past few weeks
in the general growth of the church
and the erection Of a place OF worship.
an excellent new church building.
Grace Baptist Church. Southeast, is
without a pastor at the present time.
This is an excellent field for some
worthy minister.
The Rev. J. 3. Clayton occupied the
pulpit at the Calvary Baptist Church
on last Sunday night. June "A, the Rev.
DR.. Green being otherwise engaged.
Rev. Mr.. Clayton is an, able and
thorough Bible scholar and an attrac-
tive speaker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-31

La comisi6n orgAnizadorA 10 CONGO
men las ssfioritas GuillerntpA Gor1k-
Lee, Bestriz Lssalls, Maria de los An.
gsles HfrnGndes y los aeiores don
Manuel N.gr6n Collsxo, don jose Be.
csrra Z.yas, don Antonio SArriera
Eg zcus y don Manuel Gilestrs.
Pasageros salidos para Nusva
York en- el vspor &r rhilAdslphiss
G. T.. Crehore, w. T. Dana. Geo
schulser, Gsrtrudis MirAvat y IN hiio,
G. J. Weymouth, VIM 9. lockwood,
P. q. Mupeford, Regla Il. Post, r. j..
sA'dsr~, miss M e. Bailey, Arturo
Domison, K G Johussop, EpifAnio
Nazsrio Lugo, Kufo Terry. Wm Sta.
msr W L. Putnam P. A. Font, VIM
Wood, miss Wood. J. Batkman, Ar
mir shimmssling, Jaime Arbon', Fer
nsndo GAudisr, Francisco ForkEsr
r tsel Gaudisr, G. Katz.
| tContin,io on Ia Ddqsna S1l