davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO.

Two-base hits-streib, Mohler. Sacrifice hits
-Mohler Kane. Schofield Street. First base
on errors-seattle 2. San Francisco 3. First
base on called balls-Of Hall Q, off Hit J..
Left on bases-Seattle 3. San Francisco s.
Struck out-By Hall 3, by Hit 6. Double plays
-Gochnaue- to Mohler to Schofeld, Spencer
to Mohler, R. Hall to Heitmul1er. Time of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

First base on errors-California = a irs1
base on called balls-On sales l. OH West =
out-By sales s. by West 5. Hit BY pitcher
Jordan Sampson Double play-Sales 20 SaTnp-
son to Presley. Passed bal-Schaerter. v ia
pitch-SaIes. Time OF game-1 hour anu 40
minutes. Umpire-''YOungey Johnson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

on the sliding player, blighting Califor-
MAS hopes. The teams meet next sat
urday at Berkeley. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

hy Eastern takers, who are poor imitators, and
are not even physicians. We state this not
only as a matter OF business but one Of
BRIIyE. and in JUSTICE 10 humanity. We
POSITIVELY produce perfect results and ac-
eomplish IN p safe and scientific manner all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
UPethPaI CrayOn

We have many private formulas and each
crayon given IS for a special purpose and dis
ease. They mcdicate the parts FOR HOURS
and QUICKLY cure all acute and chronic dis
eases OF the urethral canal, irritatiOns, prema-
ture decay, any weakness, etc. even where
al other methods have absolutely failed. In a
very few bad cases we use AT the office a spe-
ciai new improved applicator and apply our
crayons 10 the prostate gland and neck Of the
bladder and cure even the most obstinate cases
Of prostate troubles. and structures even in
very old men. We want you TO call on or
Urife for our descriptive book, fully explaining
our very remarkable, eminently successful.
simple and convenient HOME treatments. Our
rllysicians are well known. experienced and en-
ftrely reliable and cure BLOOD POISON and
ALL diseases Of men. Call for free consulta-
fion or write today for book Every man
should read II; our improvements are not sold
~ others Hours 9-8, Sunday l0-j.
improved Vacuum and Medical Co.
A rxFrnn srutu ErT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
SKIN DISEASES

dinn a1ye every nan
ndacidsf II
the of
whose all waste matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Men, Read This

We believe that (2O.000.0O0) Twenty
Millions of Men have used the oid-style
Vacuum Developers and have met with
disappointment.
C0NSISTENCY-We give all the med
fcine. If required, that any intelligent
physician would gives i'm addition we
give the only practical and scientific
Vacuum Developer and InTfEOratOr In
tho world. Our greatly improved treat
nent will Internationally take the place
Of the Older methods and Will certainly
be the treatment of the future.
Our book il copied by All Leading
Authoritiess our improved methods of
treatment are universally used by the
most eminent medical men. We are
quoted and recognized as the highest
authority on the Science and PsychOl-
OGy of Sex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

readily as the lighter foods of Summer.
This indoor life and lack of exercise cause
all parts of the system to become inactive
and listless, and as result the channels OF
bodily waste do not properly carry off the
refuse and waste matter, which is lett from
all food after the nutritive properties have
been extracted This refuse ferments and
sours and is absorbed into the blood to weak
The skin is one of Natures avenues tor
provided with millions of little pores and gla
PEELED. AS these fiery acids are forced out
blister the skin, producing Eczema, letter,
ing, burning skin eruption.
Eczema commences usually with sllg
ton of pustules, which discharge clear, stl
is so intense that often great areas OF raw t
in an effort to get relief In letter, the Skin
bleeding, and as in Eczema the pain and tic
neck, usually, and while not SO uncomfor
embarrassing. Salt Rheum is very much Ii
point of attack; sometimes becoming so sevs
scalv form of skin disease and causes acute
These, and all skin eruptions, rashes, ETC., a
does any permanent good must be constitutio
the blood; the most they can do IS to tempors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
Special

We also have made special study and fea-
ture OF applying different kinds Of medicines d-
rectly 20 the diseased parts by means OF our
soluble medicated
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

We want to convince
every weak man that
we can restore his
health and make him
younger by half his
years. Again. are you
in reality all that you
would like to be2 We
are exceedingly anxious
for every weak or unde-
veloped man to simply
Investigate and study
the philosophy OF our
improved VACUUM DE-
NELOPER and INVIG-
ORATOR. etc. We want
also 10 say most en-
phatically that OUR i'm
proved appliance and
SPECIAL methods OF
using IL are not TO be
c o m 2 are d with the
cheap, dangerous styles
offered and cfrcfflarfzed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
ACNE,
TETT z R,
&C z E M A,
p RIASIS,
R H E U NJ

had bad case of Eczema, it being especially sever
on my right hand was hardly able to use my hand
my work tried great many things in an effort to &c
relief but was unable until read of s. g. g. an
give trial used several bottles OF TIL
remedy and it cured the trouble entirely s. s. s. put m
blood fine condition left my entire skin soft an
smooth, and though this some time ago. there ha
been return of the trouble CHAS. j. WOLF, Jr
9o4 S. End Street. st. Louis, Mo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

out for interference.
DI-NrC AND HITS RY III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
SENTENCE ON SATURDAY.
BATTLING ON POINTS
IN MAbCHUDIh CASE

BalIou & Marx on Tuesday filed {
motion for an order allowing the ex-
ceptions of Commercial Pacific Gable
Co. to the answer of Pacific Mai
| Steamship Co. claimant, in the Man
| churia salvage case. because the
claimant had failed to set down for
hearing the exceptions within the time
prescribed by the rules of the court.
| Kinney, McClanahan & Derby yes
terday filed motion to strike the IL
belant's exceptions to the Iibelee's an
sWer from the files. S. H. Derby makes
| affidavit that he served the claimants
answer on B. L. Marx, a member of
the firm of Ballou & Marx. on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 3, a an early hour.
In another affidavit, in opposition to
the motion for an order allowing ex-
ceptions. Mr.. Derby says that before
the filing of exceptions Mr. Ballou left
/ the Territory to be gone some time,
and that after the filing of the excep-
lions he suggested to Mr. Marx that
the latter might be willing to let the
disposal of he exceptions await the re-
turn of Mr.. Ballou. which course Mr..
Marx said would be perfectly salts
this conversation was within two days
after the fling of the exceptions, but
does aver that he relied on the state
ment by Mr.. Marx in not bringing on
the exceptions to the answer for a
speedy hearing. Further he says he
had charge of the exceptions and was
curing the party putting in the an
G 70 hv~in TO In
answer for hearing.
Next B. L. Marx files an affidavit,
in support of motion for order allow
ing exceptions. in which he admits the
conversation in question, but says that
rule of court requiring the exceptions
to answer to be set down for hearing
within two days after the filing of ex-
ceptions subsequently he called Mr.
Derby's attention to the rule land it
was agreed between them that the
matter should be tested by filing a
motion for an order allowing the ex-
"eptions under the 1'Ille. affiant hot pc
ing aware that any understanding be-
tween the parties c0ud affect in any
manner the requirements of the rule
Still another affidavit was filed by
Mr. Marx, in opposition to the motion
for order striking exceptions from files, |
saying that copy of the answer of
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. was serv- |
ed on him on the afternoon of Satur- |
day, Nov 5, after the closing of the |
office of the clerk of the court, that |
the day following was Sunday and a |
day land affiant under |
stood that said day would not be count
I'd as a day in calculating time for fl |
ing exceptions TO said answer"
Judge Dole will give a hearing to
-hese fine points on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. S.

LEAH CFiAHTER NO z, y. z. ..
Meets every third Monday, at 1880
p. m, in the Masonic Temple. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially in
Vited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P w. M, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

His assets amount to 1854, of which
$3.50 represents household goods, the
balance cash. A. c.. NJ. Robertson is
attorney for petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 8,
n = G

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
Q. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
FRATERNAL MEETINGS
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
OAHU LODGE.

Room 81 Second floor, Alexander
Young building. Mondays. 7:45 p. m
public meeting: visitors welcome
thursdays. 7:45 p. m. lodge meeting
Reading room and library open every
weekday from to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
MOTION FOR FEE.

e. c. Peters, attorney for the Camp
bell minors, will move before Judge
Lindsay at a. m. today for rea-
sonable fee for his services in the
Campbell will case in the Supreme
Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

OCEANIC LODGE NO. ST.. T. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday Of each
month, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members Of
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in
vited to attend.
C. q. BOCKUs, W. M.
F. wALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
DORA FOUND
NOT Gull ~
Gets Benefit of Doubt
---PIea of Guilty
--Carter Case.

Dora Lancaster was found not guilty
Of bigan1y after a trial lasting two
days, in the Federal court at 4:35 yes
terday afternoon. The jury had DELHI
Grated for about forty-five minutes.
Defendant had claimed that she
heard that her first husband was burn
ed up in the Iroquois Theater fire, Chi
cago, but a certain witness on whom
she relied TO prove that she had been
Sc informed could not be found.
Counsel for defendant wanted an ad-
ditional instruction from Judge Dole to
the jury. after the Marshal had been
sworn to guard the jurys privacy in
elaboration. to the effect that if the
jury believed that Dora had believed
her first husband was dead when she
married again it should give her the
benefit of the doubt. The District At
torney objected to the request as un-
timely and it was denied by the court.
However, the jury did give defendant
the benefit of the doubt.
O. P Wharton, w Schieber, c. J.
Campbell, VIM. A Dickson, c. T.
Rodgers, VIM L. Hopper, Hermann
Wolter, David F. Thrum, Frank H.
Foster, J. F. Brown, Samuel Kaaloa
and Chas B. Fishe.' constituted the
jury.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons
prosecuted, and Samuel Noar and c. A.
Long defended the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
CASE OF MAYHEM.

Taizo Hiroyarna will be put on trial
Def ore Judge Lindsay this morning for
r-yhem. He stands indicted for hav-
ing bitten off the ear OF Yosaku Kato.
The victim was trying to stop fight
between defendant and another Japa-
nese when the alleged crime was COM
mitted
SENTENCE ON SATURDAY.
Joe ManueTs sentence for burglary
in the first degree is postponed until
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
MRS. CARRIERS ESTATE.


MRS. CARRIERS ESTATE.
Junius kaae has fled an answer SIM
liar to that of John c. Lane in the
suit of Albert B. Carter eft al against
the trustees Of the estate of Margaret
V Garter, deceased. He says he I'M
derstood Jessie X. kaae as executrix
had power to take charge of the prop
erty for the purpose of paying the
debts He alleges on information and
belief that she had applied the moneys
collected to that purpose. At no times
he further alleges, had he intended to
neglect or shirk his duties as trustee.
And if the court should hold that the
trustees named in the will should take
charge of the property and income,
Notwithstanding thu fact that the es-
tate is heavily in debt and that the
property and income are needed to pay
the debts, "he is ready and willing to
take charge thereof as one of such
trustees, and to administer said trust
to the best of his ability" E. NJ.
Watson is his attorney.
PATRIMONY RESTORED.
Judge De Bolt yesterday signed a
decree granting the petition of Helen
~. w IltleC IL CdIlCci d ucGu OIL II
made to Z. D. Tenney and ordering the
latter to convey to the petitioner the
trust property in question, viz eight
paid up shares of the capital
stock of the Estate of S. G. Wilder,
Ltd. 1t is found by the court that no
one has any interest in the fund but
the settler herself and no beneficial in
terest is vested in anyone, nor does
the settlement contain a contract with
any human being" The par value of
the stock in question is $4,000. !
RESTITUTION DECREED. I
Judge De Bolt yesterday signed a
decree that Kemalia Holt and George
H. Holt, her husband, forthwith exc
5ute good and sufficient deed to Ho-
1CaiWa <aopua of the land at Lauka.
which the latter claimed
she had conveyed to them unwittngIy
md under fraudulent persuasion. This
and was Mrs. kaopuas sole source of
living.
JUDGEMENTS.
Judge De Bolt gave judgment for
on his appeal from judgment
# nonsuit by District Magistrate
Whitney, in the case of w r. Castle
- Manuel Lopez. with costs and in
crest. 1t was a claim of $500 by
emma NJ Nakuina, which she assign,
ID to plaintiff, for the use and occu-
patton of land at Kalihi which She had
Fought and found defendant in possess
ZION of. Lopez claimed he had a lease
# the land, but Mrs Nakuina was
lever shown the lease and contended
he defendant was only a tenant at
Will
Judge Robinson yesterday entered
deficiency judgment against defend
nts in the foreclosure suit of the
'ortuguese Mutual Benefit Society of
Hawaii against NJ. 4. Rego and others.
t is for sSS3.06 with interest from No
-ember :. 1906. The sale Of property
y Commissioner Simonton netted
243.75 exclusive of his fee.
Judge De Bolt gave judgment for :
iaintiff X. Nakamura. against |. Mi
uta, Kimura and D. Eawamura for
$50 and interest at per cent from
Iarch 81. 1905. The court found in ,
1vor Of another defendant Fuse
his judgment comedies with that of
district Magistrate Whitney from l
'hich an appeal was taken
MOTION TO STRIKE.
In the foreclosure suit of Hackfeld
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
WIKANDER SEEKS
RELIEF FROM DEBT

Fred Wikander of Waipahu, builder
and carpenter, yesterday filed petit
ton of voluntary Bankruptcy In the
United States District Court His
creditors, all unsecured, are as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
PLEA OF GUILTY.

Albert All Leong withdrew his plea
and entered a plea of guilty to in
dictment for assault and battery on
Ying Kyau All Leong, the wife of de-
PENDANT, and Judge Lindsay fined him
So and costs $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
A. V. GEAR LICENSED.

A '. GEAR LICENSED.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted
license to A V. Gear to practice law
in the district courts and before circuit
judges at chambers on appeal from
such courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

We. Monsarrat motion has been filed
by Henry F. Cooper for plaintiff to
strike from the files the alleged
amended cross bill OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Hawaii at Honolulu
on the ground that the only new things
it contains from the cross bill 10 which
a demurrer was sustained, are mat
ters of defense" The motion will be
presented before Judge Robinson at 8
a. m. Monday or as soon thereafter as
counsel NAV be heard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
YOUNG IHIFTIGRANTS SALUTING
THE FLAG

cause if .. new stripe were added for
each new state SO many stripes would
in time make the national banner un-
wieldy and unsightly. But nol The
average congressional judgment of 1777
thought itself as much superior to
feminine suggestion as it does in 1906.
After the Revolution the number of
states increased till there were seven
teen, and seventeen stripes in the flag.
Then congress went back to the origi-
nal thirteen stripes and enacted that
henceforth only the number of stars in
the flag should be increased ask1new
states were admitted. The bin was
signed by President Monroe April 4.
1918, and went into effect on the fol-
lowing Fourth of July
Those fine and enthusiastic young
patriots, the American public school
children, induced thereto by their
teachers, mostly women. raised a great
part of the dime subscription fund
which has bought for presentation to
the nation the house IN which Betsy
Ross made the first United States flag.
There We're 10000 contributors to
the subscription fund, which amounted
to SIS, 100. The Flag house, as the old
home Of Betsy Ross will henceforth be
known, is at 239 Arch street in Phila-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
Hanging orei- the ran.

door. striving. to preserve a supercili- :
Gus expression. Ny dessert remained
untouched on my plate. and left it
there without a sign
It Is fortunate for me that am not
compelled to ind a husband from the
passengers as Soa read of in many
fomanees, I have a fancy to meet my
fate some day butt would remain per
petually unwed il I had to be fascfnat-
ing aboard ship.
There was one man to whom 7 was
introduced the first day. a fascinating
creatures men go-but there after
that first episode ny mind is a blank.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

and gorgeous yellow flag with coiled
rattlesnalze upon it and underneath the
words, Don't Tread on Nc" Another
rattlesnake banner used later was com
posed of red and white stripes. bearing
the coiIed serpent and the same words.
It is historic fact worth remembering
that as John Paul Jones raised the first
flag of any kind over an American
n-of-war he also was the first to
unfurl over a naval ship the real
American stars and stripes after con-
gress adopted a national banner in
1777. The vessel was the Ranger.
And every one of the thousands of
American flags used prior to the in
vention of the sewing machine was
made by hand-the hands of American
women. Betsy Ross had a commission
from the United States government to
construct its flags so long as she lived.
After her death her children conducted
the flag business.
Now the sewing machine, run by
electricity at that stitches up the long
seams of red and white, but it is wo-
men who tend the electrical machines.
Women still are the makers of the
American flag. With loving and rev.
erent as well as skilled hands. long
rows of fair girls last year fashioned
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN LEARNING
TO MAKE THE FLAG

the largest nag ever manufactured in
any country. It was 115 feet long and
55 feet wide, and the stars in the union
were feet across. Into the making of
that tremendous banner went 1850
yards of bunting. and it weighed when
finished $50 pounds, being 50 heavy no
staff was strong enough to support it.
The stars are sewed by hand on many
of the silk and bunting flags. They
must be cut by die to make them ex-
actly accurate. Cheap flags are print
ed. and most of them are made by one
firm in Cincinnati.
Perhaps nobody in this country
knows so much about the American
flag and its history as do the children
of the public schools. Most of them
can instruct their parents in the lore
of the star spangled banner. That,
too, is due in great measure to patri-
otic American women, the teachers.
Children are even taught to make their
own schoolhouse flags. Immigrant
children before they can fairly speak
English learn to salute and cheer the
banner of the free.
Older pupils are made familiar with
Edward Everett Hale's thrilling, almost
overwhelming story of 1.-The Man With
out a Country Philip Nolan, the hap
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30

SIX any Of your woman friends,
unless she happens to be
schoolteacher or a f1agmaker.
Il a just how many stars there are
in the present United States flag and
how they are arranged. The chances
are that not one in ten can answer
offhand that there are now forty-six,
Including that which viii belong to the
new state of Oklahoma, Just admitted
into the Union. It is doubtful again
whether many women have noticed
that the star of our flag is five pointed
and not the six pointed one ordinarily
used in emblematic designs. It is
likely not all even of our American
public school children know that it is
to a womans wit we owe our five rayed
star
The woman in the case was Betsy
Ross of Philadelphia, maker of the first
American flag. She had the name Of
being the best needlewoman in the col
onies, and that is why she was chosen.
It would be interesting to know how
many American women of today can
sew wei enough by hand to receive
such a commission. George Washing
ton and Betsy Ross. consulted together
over the design for the new nations
banner. Both agreed as to the stars
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-30
SEWING ON THE STARS

delphia. and it will be preserved along
with Independence hall and other relics
of the beginning of our nation
At the outbreak of the Revolution
several Of the colonies adopted flags of
their own, according to their fancy, for
their respective soldiers to- carry. Al
ready South Carolina had her palmetto
flag. New York troops. as descendants
of the old Hollanders, ffoated banner
composed of orange, blue and white
stripes, an adaptation of the Dutch ma
tionai flag. 1t is said that the stripes
IN our present national flag had their
origin in. those of the Dutch flag. The
pious Puritans of Massachusetts mar
shaled themselves under white ban
ner with a green pine tree upon it and
the Inscription An Appeal to Heaven
Many of the southern regiments had
in the beginningT flags bearing a white
crescent upon a blue field. Some Vir-
ginia Revolutionary troops had ban
ners with Indian picture writing upon
them. The famous rattlesnake flag
was one of the queer fancies of our
first sea fighters. John Paul Jones,
founder of the American navy, hoisted
over the rebel warship Alfred, in Feb
ruary, 1876. before the Declaration of
Independence was proclaimed. a big