davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
BLUNT ANSWER
San Francisco, Nov. 21, 1904.

San Francisco, Nov. II, 1904.
H. w. Blatchley. Esq, Caldwell.
Idaho-Dear Sir: Shortly after you
commenced the treatment of your Dia-
betes with Fultons Diabetic Com
pound you wrote that you could
notice no results, butt would continue
it a while longer. Later you wrote
it was beginning TO yield, and later
still that you were nearly well. We
have not heard from you now for
nearly year. AS you are a druggist
and we know that druggists like
physicians, have looked upon Brights
Disease and Diabetes as incurable,
we are specially interested in your
case and would like to know how you
are getting along, and inclose postal
for reply. Thanking you in advance
for same. Yours very truly,
J. ]. FULTON CO.
Following is the reply:
Caldwell, Idaho. Nov. 25, 1904.
Jno j. Fulton Company: L am
cured. Respectfully,
H. d. BLATCHLEY.
Comment is unnecessary. About
nine-tenths of all cases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes heretofore
fatal. are now cureable by Fulton's
Compound. Send for pamphlet.
HONOLULU DRUG CO.. Agents.
When to suspect Brights Disease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

in and
beckoned to waiter Bring
or the other.
The waiter looked slightly puzzled answered,
oward the
len minutes later he returned looking decidedly
Would ride he asked.
81 fried sd
The waiter again disappeared
returned
and tched.
81 beg pardon you having boiled
adwordsw with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

There
by his father
n of number
n French
of
made
NO. sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
CHIN KEE HOTEL,
HAMA, MAUI.

Accommodations for tourists or trav-
elers. Table supplied with the best to
be had
RATES REASONABLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

NOT FOR 4 SooIAI1sTro SUNDAY.

NOT FOR 4 S0CIALISTIC SUNDAY Y.
 It Is hard No get a question down in New Haven after It has once been raised" and some of the questions that are raised here ought not to be sumnarily downed. Among them is the Sunday question. The latest con- tribution to the discussion of it is by Rev. Dr. smyth, who, without under- taking at this time to fully give his views. does say: "I would only say that on the one hand I should wish to main- tain a large charity and tolerance Tor individual liberty and judgment, so far as that is consistent with that decent regard for the rights and sentiments of others which is an essential part of civic good neighborliness. On the other hand I should certainly decline to ap- prove any public approaches towards a socialistio Sunday"
 This strikes ns as the attitude which anybody who Is not prepared to entirely cut loose from the fourth command ment and some other important things is bound to take, even in these liberal days And we do not believe that New Haven is yet ready for the socialistic Sunday, or any public approaches to- ,uapd if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
MONEY IN TREE PLANTING.

Our neighbor Massachusetts has something besides the gypsy moth, though that Is pretty conspicuous just now. She has State forester, just as Connecticut has, and he has just given the people of Massachusetts some in- formation concerning trees suited to the soil and that will give the first financial return for the work involved in planting and care. White pine, chestnut, red oak, white ash and sugar maple are favorites. There is money in tree planting, for the forester says that the price of lumber grows even faster than the trees. He believes that as a mere matter of investment every bit of land not profitable when devoted to any other use should be planted to trees. After careful calculation he es- inmates that at the end of forty years an acre of white pine will be worth $200 for lumber, white ash $24O and chestnut $50. In the same time red oak or maple, which requires a longer period to reach the lumber stage, will have a value of from $50 to $80 an acre for fuel. Taking into account all prob able expenses, including the cost of fighting fire, he concludes that the white pine and white ash will give a profit of 4 per cent. compound interest for the forty years
 This is interesting figuring, and time may show it to be accurate. Anyhow, more trees are needed in New Eng land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
A New Complaint.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 You know that Spring has come, and I guess to stay awhile with us now, and my grievance Is about the birds, and to begin with you can see just how widespread 1t is, spreading all over Il great big city like New Haven, and krow a great many other people would like to enter this same complaint, only they haven't got the spunk to do 1t ais have and If hadn't borne with 1t now nigh unto sixty years perhaps might not be as spunky about 1t as am.
 Do you ask Has spring come and how do I know it?" Well, 1t has, and I know it because old Mrs. Smith llv- Ing next door has been out in her gar- den every day for more than week, bending over and scratching around everything in it, and to-day she up and asked me loud enough to have all the other neighbors hear it-"Has your horseradish roots come up yet?" and before I had time to answer, she holler- ed louder than ever "Ourn has!" and that is the way she has been doing every spring ever since I moved into the neighborhood forty years ago, and that sign of spring has never failed yet
 Of course walk out In my garden, too, only I do it quietly, and I can see when things sprout just as soon as she can, only I don't brag about it as she does, and our horseradish roots and other things are just as. smart as hern is, and our garden is just as big as hern, but l ain't going to quarrel over the fence about that, either
 Strange, how cooling it is in many ways to walk out in garden and watch things waking up and not dis appointing you after you have been worrying all winter about the snow killing them, and a garden is a garden if it Is only 25x3O feet or so, and the laws that underlie the universe are just
 Continued on Fifth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
INT TEKTTONAL.

He writes humorous poetry, doesn't he?"
 Not intentionally. y.'-1Clevelan Lead CT
 First night of unappreciated play He-"Are we alone?" Voice from the gallery-"No, guy'nor; but you will be tomorrow night. Punch.
 First Politicians Wife, My husband gives me every cent he earns" Second Politicians Wife-"Is that all? Why, my husband gives me every cent he gets. s."-Judge
 Fond Mamma--And is my little Tom my getting along we'll with his writ ing?
 Dear Teacher-Yes, indeed, think he is writing his own excuses now Cleveland Leader,
 Miss Bridget" exclaimed Mr. Moody, whom she had just rejected, what of my blasted hopes2 What of ' MT. Moody" she interrupted, gentlemen do not use swear words in the presence of ladies Philadelphia Press.
 DO you think q mans influence lasts after he is gone?" asked the philoso- pher. Well, I should say!' cried the young woman. My husband tied my property up so that I can't ever marry again! Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
rHr RrRA1 posrmAA,s VISITS.

The rural delivery service costs mon ey. and much money. Perhaps it costs more than it is worth, but those who have its benefits don't think so. The Fourth Assistant Postnaster-General has been looking into the workings of the service in New England. He finds some places where the visit of the post man Is the only break in the monotony of life day after day. Sometimes the whole family turns out to meet him, and if he has no mail for them there is usually little interchange of conver- sation. and the family gets a brief but welcome and stimulating whiff of the worlds atmosphere. A doctor whom he consulted told MT. De Graw that the postman's visits and their stimulating influence were, in his opinion, of no- ticeable benefit in a physical way.
 Prior to the establishment of rural de- livery dWellers Tn these sparsely-settieu and desolate localities were slowly but surely becoming uncivilized because of infrequeht contact with the outside world. Loneliness was followed by distress, distress followed by distrac- tion, and distraction induced self-de- struction. To-day the rural carrier is more welcome visitor to the homes of these almost benighted mortals than the country parson or any other State or municipal functionary."
 Guess all this is true enough And perhaps the country can afford to pay for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
CHIN TUN,S RTGHTS.

It appears, and appears encouraging, that even Chinamen have rights in this free country. Sitting in the Federal court at Fl Paso, Texas, Judge Maxey has held that a Chinaman once within the United States cannot be deported without his day in eourt--that is, with out a trial on the facts of the case. and with full opportunity to be heard in his own behalf in the showing that he is entitled to remain. The case was that of Chin Tun. He had been deport- ed by the direct order of Secretary Maxwell, of the Department of Com merce and Labor, had been accompan- jed to the middle of the river separat- ing the United States from Mexico and had been warned to abide among the Mexicans and under the protection of their flag.
 Chin Tun, however, bided his time and hired a lawyer, and the lawyer was in readiness for the re-arrest that was certain. Then Chin Tun shook the dust of Mexico from his sandals and walked through, and in and upon the streets of Fl Paso. where the marshal saw him and locked him up for another deportation. But writ of habeas cor pus was sent out, and Chin Tun made his appearance before Judge Maxey, who held that as Chin Tun was within the United States he could not ha dA-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
Farewell to an Auto

My beautiful! My beautiful! that standest broken by. With thy dislocated steering gear and tonneau all awry. Fret not to skid upon the road, a rec ord new to make. Ask not t exceed the limit speed, nor auto-law to break. Fret not to treat with me the poor pe- destrian with scorn, Nor sigh to rent the ambient air with thy most awful hornl Thy dear chauffeur hath been discharg- ed; thine owners had his joke, Hig 4-geared and priced, farewelll fare- well! thou'rt broke, my steed, thourt broke! Farewell those tired wheels again full many a mile may roam, But not with me--to leave me strapped some twenty miles from home. Some other hand more skilled than mine must thy dear self repair. Some person with a larger purse must have thee for care. Away with oily speeches and with airy persihage. Farewell! So long! My mobile steed, thou art in the garage! What time I bought thee I was young, thou mad'st me gray and old. When l can find purchaser. thou'rt sold, my steed, Thou'rt Sold
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
ADvERT1srNo RArEa

Situations. Wants. Renta and other snali advertisements, One Cent a Word eacn insertion. Five Csnts Word for SuIA week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one tnsefticn. Sl.20 each subsequent inser- tSon. 70 cents: one week. SS.2o: one snonth. BIC: one year. sso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

ported without an opportunity to be heard before the courts and the hear ing is to come.
 This looks fair and legal. And 1t looks better than some things that have been done in the Chinese business dn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

Things which are equal to the same thing aren't always equal to each other. Two groups of persons were seated in a railroad station, according to Lippin- cott's Magazine. One consisted of a fashionably- y-attired pair, the other of a pair who looked as if they were from the country. They had been there only few minutes when a girl came in whose complexion was as nearly perfect as anything in this world ever is. While she was buying her ticket the young man remarked to the ladies with him: Isn't Miss Cransford beauty? Her complexion is as perfect as rose" At the same time the other man clutch ed his wife's arm and whispered; "Lord, Nan, hasn't that gal got a purity hide?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

Speaking of the woeful waste of mon ey, we wish to interrupt the meeting long enough to give few figures on an important matter that seems to have been entirely overlooked, says Homer Hoch. "We refer to the four buttons onthe sleeves of mems coats. Now, there are probably 6Oo,OOO men in Kan sas, and they probably have on an av- craze two coats apiece. That makes 100000 coats and 4,SOo,OOO, or 100000 dozen, sleeve buttons. The buttons cost about twenty cents dozen, and at that rate the men of Kansas alone are car rying around on their coat sleeves in the form of buttons that have no use on earth or in the sky an investment of about $SOOOO. And the estimate is most conservative. Fellow country men. in the name of economy and thrift and philanthropy and business sense. and all or sorts of other things, is there lio way to stop this reckless extraVa- gance7"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

Three German battalions at Metz are to experiment with gray and gray-green uniforms, the metal parts being of dull brown. The kaiser Is not yet satisfied as to the comparative instability of the two shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
Body Brussels Rugs
 "in large room sizes"


 A full assortment, 6 fl. X Q it.; 8 1t. 5 in. X 10 1t. 6 in; 9 ft. x gift; 9 1t. x 12 it.; 10 1t. 6 in. xl2 it.; 10 1t. 6 in. X x13 ft. 6 in. For most rooms that get hard wear the brussels fabric is superior to any other medium priced floor covering. We offer go 9 x 12 1t. body brussels rugs at a uniform price of S25 each. They will please you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

Bristol England, where one of the greatest tobacco businesses in the world Is established has six hundred girls who have resolved to have nothing to do with boys who smoke, A Bristol youngster has taken the matter to heart. and has induced i've hundred youngsters to pledge themselves not to smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

The industry of the New Jersey leg tslature in passing bills is so great that the Newark Advertiser Is disposed to believe that Governor Stokes, who Is compelled to examine them, is the hardest working governor in the Unit sd States. When the legislature ad- 5ourned last year, the governor had nearly 200 bills on his hands, and as he is conscientious executor, he had to devote the summer to scrutinizing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

A novel race was introduced at a Madras fair It was a handicap of all animals bred in the country, the com petitors including buffaloes, elephants, a goat ram, emu, elk besides ponies and horses. The elephants were placed as If moving in marriage procession, and went over the course at a quick walk. The ram and goat, ridden by little boys, ran well, and the buffaloes went at a good gallop; but the emu would not stir, neither would the elk, until the end of the race, when 1t took fright and darted down the course at great speed. Finally a ram was the winner. horse coming in second, and a buffalo third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

DBLrvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. l2 CENTS A WEEK. 60 GENTS A MONTH. g FOR SIX MONTHS ss A YEAR. THE sAssE TERMS BY MAIL sTNaIE COPIES. 3 cENfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18


 New Jerseys new automobile law, which goes into effect July l. provides for registration of all nonresident au- tomobilists. No person under sixteen years of age can be registered. The speed limit is a mile in seven minutes at corners, mile in five minutes in cit ies, and twenty miles an hour in the country. Justices of the peace are giv- en wide powers in the enforcement of the law, and State paper expresses the opinion that they will enjoy plen- ty of opportunity to work game of graft and that they will be false to New Jersey traditions of the office if they fail to make the most of 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

THn WEEKLY JOURNAL sssua1 ThnFsdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
Warm
 Oriental Colorings ift ArcOna Rugs

An Administer fabric of high class, at the price of cheap goods, made in standard sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

He writes humorous poetry, doesn't he?"
 Not Intentionally. ."-clevelan Lead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07
IRIS AND A5G4JDRI REFLECTIONS UPON PASSING SHOW

pense. At present all of the detailed work and
6rudgery Is cared for by a student manager, en-
gagged by the students and paid by. a salary
voted from fund derived from admissions to
athletic contests. r.. = ~
a big university must have athletics of some
sort. Football appears to be the form most
favored at Minnesota and Minnesota teams
have brought credit upon the institution in
years gone BY. There is always room for frlc-
tiUn over eligibility so, long the present in
yolyed, ponderous and useless rules are in
vogue. 1t is beyond the power of student or
professor to avoid such Misunderstanding.
No man should be permitted to attend a, uni
versity for the sole purpose Of playing foot
ball. baseball or participating in track and field
contests. But SO long as he attends in good
faith and keeps up with his classes he should
not be debnrred from participation. The pres.
ent code is all right from an ideal standpoint,
but monument of inefficient legislation IN
practice. The big schools Of the west should
sever relations with the lesser schools and form
a separate organization. Minnesota, Michigan
Wisconsin and Chicago could in themselves form
a strong organization and such legislation as
Is needed would be simple matter and fitted
to the needs OF the big universities. Each
school In such an organization should have not
only faculty. but student representation,
The present 'safeguards'' surrounding ath
letics are farcial. Amateurism is becoming d
laughing stock. No one can advance sound
reason why freshmen should be barred from
athletics. There Is no good reason why a mar
taking postgraduate work should not play. The
one standaro OF partlcipatlon IN atnletlcS Snoult
be scholastic standing. This would do away
with all Of the evils. wealth of materin
would remove all temptation, to hire athletes
"Rfngers'' are ever such notoriously bad stu
dents that they would be forced to quit ath
letics after the first examina tion quiz. 81
long a man remains In the institution ant
keeps up with his classes he has right tt
play. One simple rule would meet every re
quirement. athletic and scholastic.
The present feeling Is an outgrowth of con
dtions rather than one brought about by per
sonal anmosity. To make the best of tho
situation both sides should be willing to make
concessions. The faculty should make it thorolJ
understood and plain that their actions are thos,
of friendly interest rather than a dictatoria
policy. Talk Of playing football away frou
the university is impractical and out Of, thu
question. There is a underground of fairness
| and man-to-man dealing which will remove 81
far as possible any friction until such a tim
as the fundamental mistakes in athletic gov
ernnlent be cleared away.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07
DAREDEVIL DRIVING
PUT WAGNED IN LEAD
Continued From First Page.

time of the fifth round follows: Ian
eia 1890. Wagner 144:So, Jenatzy
1896 1-5. .,.,,&a
Just as the leaders finished the fifth
round Lawwell drove No. 5, the Ameri.
can Frayer-Miller to the line, finishing
the third round. Lawwell had both
tire and engine trouble to delay him.
Shepard was fourth at the completion
of the fifth round, with Duray and
Clement close behind him in that or
der. - -. ~... g. r.:
Americans Drop Back.
The Americans, Tracy and Christie,
were twelfth and thirteenth at the end
of the fourth round. At this time
Christie had lead on the American
contingent. lie Blom was second, Ira
cy third, John Haynes. who drove his
own horsepower Haynes car, was
fourth: and Lawwell was last of the
American team "s<e' 49,
Wagner drove beautiful race dur.
ing the first six laps. He held the lead
from the first. Until the sixth lap his
lead was merely on elapsed time. He
had been running third in position to
Lancia and Jenatzy. On the sixth he
passed both Of these and held the ac-
had completed 1882 miles in 171:52 3-5
minutes. Official time of the sixth lap:
Wagner, 171:52 3:5; Lancia, 1882;
Janatzy, 13O:45 3-5.
It was while on his sixth lap that
Mr.. Shepard drove his car over the first
victim Of the big race. At East Nor
witch, on the seventh lap. Shepard
broke crank and wa sout of the con-
test. Wagner was first in the seventh
lap, Uancia second and Penatzy third.
The The race s then seemed seemed TO- to BE- xs,;a?g among
! 19s:33 rs; Lancia, 2oe:43 4 5; Jenatzy,
209:O7 Is. When Tracy finished his
sixth lap he was lap and half behind
Wagner, whose lead for the race at the
end Of the seventh circuit was triae
over seven minutes. At the eighth
! lap Lancia again took the actual lead
his advantage in elapsed time.
the eighth round, which he completed
in 237 :52 is. This put him in fourth
/ place in the race, Clement got fifth
| place at this stage, with 244:l6 2-5.
At the end of the ninth lap Wagner
iregained the actual as well as the time
lead-time 25S:12. Lancia, who was
second, had scored 264:2S 2-5, while
i Duray was third, with 265:52 20,
i Clement and Jenatzy following. Law
i WGH dTcW OUT Ol IQc highway dG Luo
end of his fifth round, deciding not to
continue on account Of tire and engine
trouble
Wagner's Final Spurt.
Strengthening out for the supreme
effort in the tenth and last circuits,
Wagner was seen to lean over his
wheel, and he must have given his en-
CINE another notch. His speed III
creased, but at Bulls Head he met his
first tire trouble.
Fourteen cars that were running at
the time the race was called off all
had completed the seventh round, elev.
en- had completed the eighth, eight had
completed the ninth and five finished
/ the tenth and last.
/ When Wagner was declared the win
/ ner the crowd surged about him and
/ cheered. The band played the Mar
seillaise.''