davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-28

I'll sabado per la noche ha regress-
DO de Albonito, ell Superintendent de
Examenes don Enrique Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-28

Miss NJ. Fricker.-Tsqufgrafa es-
pecialmente para trabajos de aboga-
dos Y Cortes, ofrece sus servicios.
Ohcina, Plaza Principal, SO altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-28

Por orden del Juez Municipal de
Utuado han ~ingresado en- la carceI
de Arecibo a disposition del Fiscal
del Dlstrlto, Felicia de Leon Y Ca.
simiro Rivera, a quienes Sc les acu-
sd del supuesto delito de u~ltraje ma
yor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-28

En- Adjuntas ha sido arrestado ano-
che como p%resunto autor de varios
hurtos ell individuo Juan Jose Soto.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Fannie Cheatham, of 304 Thir-
teenth avenue, North, has returned to
the city after spending some days in
Dawson and Pembroke, KY.
Little Miss Sarah Ella chatham and
Mamie May Forbes, of East Nashville,
have returned from a months stay in
Clarksville, where they were the guest
of little Miss Nettie Lee Stone.
Mrs. Maggie Robertson, of $50 Lis
OF the city
Mrs. Hopkinsson, of 51S Tenth street.
Louisville, this week.
Mrs Jefferson Lytton, of 1913 Pat
terson street, who has been visiting
her daughter in Chicago, has returned
home.
Mrs. Lucy HarWell, of SAG 10 John.
son street, is spending few days out
chey avenue, is visiting her friends,
Mrs, F. c. Bowling, of 1917 Patter-
ston avenue, is spending her vacation
in Indianapolis with her friend, who
was Miss Page, we'll known in this
city. She says that Indianapolis is
very much alive with bright women,
and good-looking men, and emphasized
the gOOd-loOkiN0 men,
Miss Willie Napier, one of the teach
ers at the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial School, spent a few days in
Nashville last week,
Miss Efie P, McGann, who has been
teaching in New Orleans several years,
is in the city, paying biennial visit
to her mother, relatives and friends,
Miss McGann is looking the picture Of
health, and Judging from the several
new positions offered her, it is doubt
full whether she will resume her work
in New Orleans. AT present she Is
stopping with her mother, Mrs. c.,
Mccain, of 800 Eighth avenue, North.
Miss Ida Allen, of Jonesboro, Ark,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs, r, M.
starnes, of 1871 Alexander street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29
Kills Two Bucks With One Bullet.

Jay Bowers. OF this city, has re-
turned home from months hunting
trip in Humboldt County, with rec
ord OF having shot two fine bucks with
one bullet. One was a forked horn
and the other three pointer. One of
the animals weighed 134 pounds
dressed.
That two deer had been killed with
one shot was not discovered until
one OF the animals was being dressed.
when the bullet was discovered 20
have entered its right side. while
Bowers asserted he had shot the ami.
nal on the left side. An investigation
brought TO light the second deer lying
dead close TO where the first had been
found. Evidently they had been stand.
ing close together when Bowers shot.
Santa Rosa Dispatch 10 the San
Francisco, Call
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29
The Taller No More.

The taller. which has ceased to be
recognized as a coin of the German
realm since the first OF this month,
began life toward the close OF the ff.
teenth century-the actual year being
1884.
II was minted at the little town of
Hall. in Tyrol-hence it's name. which
by the way. was until recent years
spelled "thaler"-the n" being rem
iniscent OF its birthplace. where also
were the silver mines which furnished
the precious metal for those hrs:
talers. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29

Who has not heard some fond but
anxious parent iamenting childish pro-
penslty TO left-handedness? The as.
surance, oft repeated by sympathetic
friends of the family. that "left-hand-
ed children are sometimes the smart
est" conveys but meagre comfort To
parents who terrify themselves with
the thought that a left.handed child Is
"Ht for treason. strategems, and
sp2ils"; that his career has already
begun badly. and that his sole hope OF
salvation lies in his being weaned
from the use OF that wicked left hand
In late issue OF the Boston Medi-
cal add Surgical Journal. George NJ.
Gould administers a warm rebuke to
che common attempt TO convert the
occasionally left-handed child into a
YiOht-handsd one. He presents plausi.
A(e arguments 10 prove that left-hand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29
Don't worry about your Kidneys when

Don't worry about your kidneys when
you can obtain 80 days treatment oi
Pineules for sl.0o. These little glob-
ules bring relief in the first dose.
Backache, lumbago. and rheumatism
yie,d quickly II not satisfied, your
money refunded. This is n fair Offer
you can't lose. Sold BY +. r. Grady
1916 Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29

The tip Of the tongue Is the most
sensitive part Of the human body: the
tips Of the fingers come next. and
third the skin Of the lipe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-11-29
- -, g,
AROUND& HUB
;.,':ss'sixzS%ssssss:ss- s:ss
ISnecial lCnrresnnndencel
Especial Correspondence.)

Dispatches received in this city from
New England industrial centers show
a further curtailment OF working
hours, to the scarcity of currency and
to a falling off in the demand for
goods. The principal industries affect
ed are the wooden, rubber and shoe
trades. A few OF the cotton mills are
curtailing production, but as yet the
amount Of machinery idle is inconse-
quontial Dry goods houses in New
York and elsewhere are urging the
mills TO restrict their product, and 1t
is said a definite plan of curtailment
is under consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

sona1 acquaintance Miss Krout had for
number of years and with whose
widow she elaborated in the compile
ton of his autobiography, unfinished
at the time of his death. At the re-
quest of a number of gentlemen who
desire to hear this lecture it will be
given next Saturday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Waterhouse All in
terested, both ladies and gentlemen,
are invited. special tickets for this one
lecture being obtainable at the door
for seventy-five cents.
- - -
On Wednesday evening Miss Lutted
entertained a number of her friends at
one Of the tent houses, Waikiki. the
occasion being a candy pull in honor
OF her cousin, who has just recently
arrived from Buffalo, n. Y, and con-
templates spending the winter here.
Besides candy-pullihg various games
were enjoyed on the lawn, the full
moon adding TO the delight OF the
evening. Prizes were won by Miss
DinkIage and Mr.. Norval Young. Re-
freshments were served at a long table
set under the trees.
Among those present, besides the
hostess. were Misses Ingersoll. Evans.
Dinklage, Messrs. Jones, Miller, Young,
Grant and Mcnamara. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcnamara and Mrs. TulIett.
- - -
Miss Myrtle Vanderford higgins,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. R Rig
gins OF Los Angeles city. and Mr..
Frank ]. Grunenthal of Los Angeles,
were quietly married at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Q. Clark, Ma
noa Heights, Saturday, October 20, the
Rev. Mr. McKeever Of the Christian
church officiating. Miss higgins is a
well known and popular young woman
in Los Angeles. where most of her life
has been spent. Both she and Mr..
Grunenthal have made many friends
since coming here two months ago.
who join most heartily with old
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes, and welcome them as
residents of Honolulu.
- - -
Mrs. Henry w. Lyon, wife of Ad-
miral Lyon, arrived in Honolulu |
recently from San Francisco with |
the intention, it is said, of making her |
home here. She will be Joined by the |
very shortly. who is now on |
the Coast arranging his mainland af- |
fairs. OF the departure of Mrs. Lyon |
from Mare Island, where the Admiral |
has been in command for some time,
the San Francisco Bulletin says:
Among the passengers sailing on
the Siberia Wednesday for Honolulu
was Mrs. Henry w. Lyon, wife of |
Rear-Admiral Lyon, who has been the
of the Mare Island Navy
Yard and station for the past eighteen
months. Mrs. Lyon, accompanied by
Rear-Admiral Lyon, came down from
the navy yard on a special trip of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

A dinner party was given at the Ha-
leiwa Hotel, on Sunday evening last.
those present being Hon. G. R. Carter.
Mrs. Carter, Geo. c. Potter and Mrs.
Potter. z. F. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane, Mr.. E. H.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dut-
ton, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mr.. H.
Castle and Miss Helen Macfarlane.
The party, in five automobiles, arriv-
ed at about six in the evening and
were soon wandering around the beau
tiful grounds of the hotel. The table
was spread in the lanai and was taste
fully and beautifully decorated with
fern and hibiscus, many candelabra,
and stands of tropical fruit. The din
ner was all that could be desired, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

yard launch, a large number of the Of
ficers and ladies of the station being
down to the Mare Island dock TO see
her off on the first stage of her voy-
age and to bid her goodbye and bon
voyage. The Mare Island station band
was also drawn up along the quay
wall, and as the tug bearing Mrs.
Lyon pulled out into the stream struck
up the familiar strains of AUD Lang
Syne,' causing more than one pair of
eyes to dim. The wife Of the Mare
Island commandant has been very
popular during her residence at the
navy yard and the regret over her de-
parture is general as well as that over
the coming departure Of Rear-Admiral
Lyon, who will be relieved on Satur-
day next, the 18th inst. Rear-Admiral
Lyon will leave at once for the East
on business trip and viii spend some
time at his former home IN Boston,
where he will be the guest OF his SIS
ter. Mrs. Bachelor, who visited at Mare
Island a year or 60 ago. Later he will
join Mrs. Lyon at Honolulu. where
they contemplate making their home
for some time at least. They were sta
toned at Honolulu for q few years
are enthusiastic over life In the is
lands. A residence at Honolulu is also
particularly agreea BILE 10 them at the
present time, as It will bring them
near to their son, Harry Lyon, who is
connected with one of the lines OF
steamers plying between the Hawaiian
Islands and san Francisco. For the
past three weeks numerous affairs
have been given at Mare Island COM
plimentary to Rear-AdmiraI and Mrs.
Lyon, among the most recent being the
tea at which Mrs. Lee 3. Purcell en-
tertained the ladies of the yard at her
attractive quarters and at which Mrs.
Lyon was the honored guest.
- - -
An interesting announcement OF the
early marriage of Miss Maud Wfther-
bee to Canon Alexander Macintosh
was made during the week. The we'd
ding is to take place in England early
in the year, at the home of the BRIDE
to-be. Miss Witherbee has large
number OF very warm friends in Ho-
nolulu, who will welcome her return
here. Canon Macintosh is at present
in Virginia, but expects to sail for the
Old Country within a few weeks.
~ ~ ~
The Long Beach, California, Press,
Of October 10, has the following item
Of interest to many here:
"A wedding of interest to wide
circle of friends was solemnized this |
afternoon at the parsonage of the |
First Presbyterian church, Rev. JoSI
siah Sibley officiating. The bride was |
Mrs. Jennie C. Merrill, who resides at |
the Kennebec Apartments, and the
groom was Mr.. D. H. Thomas, cashier |
Of the First National Bank of Santa |
Ana.
AN interesting feature of the we'd |
ling is that the nuptials are a culmi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

4 party thoroughly enjoying themselves.
i A quintet of native musicians added
charm and pleasure TO the entertain
/ ment. It was nine O'Clock when the
party departed for Honolulu. The
night was absolutely perfect, the moon
being just full.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rhodes and two
children are spending a week at Hale
| iva.
Walter G. Smith writes that he ex-
coming Alameda. He is greatly i'm.
proved in health.
- e -
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs gave the first
of a series of bridge afternoons at her
home on Lunalilo street on Friday.
The rooms were artistfcally decorated
with palms and flowers, the arrange
ment of the ferns being particularly
artistic and effective, large baskets of
maidenhair and Australian ferns being
suspended by scarlet ribbons between
the different rooms, and bright colored
crotons being banked in the corners
and windows.
Mrs. Riggs has a very large collec-
ton of fine hand-painted china upon
which she has been working for years,
and her violet and orchid plates were
the subject of many favorable com
ments by her guests. The table deco
rations were violets and chrysanthe-
NUNS and the effect produced was
very beautiful
The first prize, a French land-paint-
al =
Phillips and the consolation prize, a
stein of new design, was won by
Mrs. .Zeno K. Myers. Among the
guests were Mrs. j. D. Gaines, Mrs.
L. M. Whitehouse, Mrs. Mamie Phil
lips, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs.
Theo. Lansing, Mrs. Dunning, Mrs.
Krug, Mrs. McCallum, Miss Johnson,
Mrs. C. B. High, Miss Katheryne Har-
rison, Mrs. VIM. Monsarrat, Mrs. w.
III. Schmidt, Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mrs.
Boyd, Mrs. F. B. Angus and Mrs. Zeno
K. Myers.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; will arrive
here this fall from his home in Ho-
nolulu for polo and will be the guest
of friends at Burlingame.-S. F. Argo-
naut.
The fourth of Miss Mary Fl. Krout's
drawing-room talks on literary celeb |
rites was given yesterday forenoon
at the residence of Mrs. Henry Wa
terhouse, Nuuanu avenue. The inter-
est in these talks is unf1agging and |
the attendance was quite as large as |
at any previous one. In fact the at |
tendance has grown from the start.
Her subject yesterday was that won |
derful woman and great creative |
genius, George Eliot. She was born of /
poor parents, and her ancestors had |
always been in humble walks of life. |
Her father, besides having passion |
for music, was a devout churchman, /
and the influence of this fact can be |
seen in her work.
Aside from the strictly literary life, /
the greatest interest attaches to her
by reason of her relations with Lewes.
These relations, because of George /
Eliot's genius, came to be tolerated
in England, though the speaker could |
not condone them.
George Eliot's wonderful scholarship
was secondary only to her genius in
other directions. She spoke six lam
guages. was a Greek, Latin and He
brew scholar, and erudite in many d.
The last lecture of the series will be
on General Lew Wallace, whose per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

nation of a romance which had it's
beginning when the bride and groom
We're passengers on the steamer Ohio,
which carried the members of the
Chamber of Commerce excursion to
Honolulu last spring. Both were on
the delightful trip and acquaintance
formed then led to the wedding to-
day.
Mrs. Merrill has resided in this
city for the past year and has large
circle of friends here who will be in
terested in the announcement. Mr.
Thomas is prominent man in Santa
Ana and for many years has been
stakeholder in the First National Bank
there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will re-
side in Santa Ana. for which city they
left via motor this afternoon
~ ~ ~
F. H. Humphris, the father of Dr.
Humphris of Honolulu, who has a
wide circle of friends here. was the
victim of a painful accident recent,
ly. of which the Oakley Free Press
gives the following account:
A very unpleasant accident befell
MI r. H. II uIllpuElS, y. r, OF SroNe
Mount. whilst at Whitby last week.
Walking on the cliff, Mr.. Humphris
stepped on an irregularity in the
ground, with the result that a turn
of the ankle brought him heavily to
the ground with the left leg buckled
under him. The muscles of the knee
were severely strained. The services
of DR.. Ferguson were requisitioned,
and after examination at the Victo-
ria Hotel Mr. Hurnphris was driven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

back to the tower and attended by
DR.. Mitchell. A return was made to
Oakley on Monday, consultation
with DR.. Moynihan, Leeds, being
taken. en- route. Under the care Of
DR.. Milne, Mr. Humphris is now pro-
crossing favorably. and a quicker re-
covery than is usual in such cases
may be expected, aided by the good
health and spirits of the patient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
CALLING DAYS IN HON
LULU.

Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Heights College Hills, Ma
kiki,
Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
Observation-Disclosures and Pun
nut. Above Nuuanu bridge.
FIRST and third Wednesdays:
below, second and fourth.
ThursdaysEThe Plains.
Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Saturdays-Kalfhi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

additional Society Notes on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

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New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Something About the Brain

THAT portion Of the substance of the
Il BRAIN which Is known gray matter Is
,uppos-j. according u the highest authori-
ties, TO be most intimately related % intellect
ual action Sometimes curious aggrcgations Of
gray matter arc found in particular parts Of
the BRAIN and Dr Oswald Morton has recently
suggested that these may bc the cause of the
extraordinary mental powers occasionally
cehIhitcd 10y persons whose general intellectual
capacity hardly rises above that of idiots
Such powers, or aputuies. always relate 20
some special faculty. like memory. without
including other faculties
The agsregatiuus referred 20 might explain
the marvellous memory for music exhibited by
Blind Tom and the still more extraordinary
powers ot HcIncckcr. the Child Of Lubbock
who lived IN the early part OF the eighteenth
century. and vino knew the chief incidents OF
the Pcutatcuch at the age of one year. had
mastered an ot sacred history 10 TWO wears, and
was intimately acquainted with modern and
pr1iauc history and geography. and spoke
Frcn, u and Latin besides hls native tongue. at
the aye oi three. When four years old hc died
With reference 20 what has been called the
relation Of brain light and dreams. Professor
Scripture ot y ale once stated that hc had
reason 10 think that the faint hight which IS
seen in darkuc,, or with closed eyes. and which
appear iu the form OF rings. waves and irrcg-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
THE CAR OF DESTINY
Continued f'01, Page 10

Spanish speaking Irish friends (Which She
must have retralucd from explaining IN order
to play "a Joke upon Dick) wa solved in a SEN
tcnce. IN O'Donnel grandfather had fought
in Spain under Wellington in the Pcninsular
War, and stayed IN spain because he loved a
Spanish girl who had many acres. The Chcrub's >
father was born in Spain, and spoke little
English The Chcrub himself spoke none. He
was a Colonel in the Spanish army now re-
tired That was all. except that his son and
daughter had once studied an English gram
mar until they came 10 the verbs then they
had stopped, because life was short and full
of other things.
But" said Miss ODonncl proudly, "me
know. two, three, word: lovely; vary nice.
raEht, yes"
When She thus displayed the store of her
accomplishments, punctuated with dImplcs
any man not head over ears in love with an
other girl would have given his eyes To- kiss her
was sorry for Dick. As for me. | found my
self longing TO tell Doha Maria del Pillar Ines
O'Donnel V Alvarez all about Lady Monica
Vale. with the conviction that her help would
be of ineStimablc value. Such is the power of
girls eyes upon weak man, even when he
adores a very different pair of eyes.
To BE- cortirasi rsHt S,m1ly
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


MARQUES CRISTOVAL DE CASA TRIANA.
A'A the son Of a former partizan of Don Carlos
of Spain. and himself under suspicion by the span
iSh police. because of hIs presence at Barcelona
simultaneously with a bomb throwing episode
was motoring near Blarritz with his American
friend, Dick Waring. when he encountered the
young King Of Spain. The latter was accompanied
by his hanc6e. Princess Ena. and Lady Monica
Vale, and had Just suffered accident To his auto
mobile, Triana helped the royal party out of their
plight; but not before he and Monica had fallen
madly IN love with each other.
The difficulties ot the Young Spaniard promised
To he numerous as he had been travelling under the
assumed name of Christopher Treveuna and Mon
lea $ mother was planning for her "a marry the
Duke of CHrmuna. a powerful spanish nobeman
who was an Inherited enemy of the Trlauis-
Nevertheless, Crist6val managed srnugge him
sell INTO mask ball confess his love for Monica
and receive her aVowal ia return But IuSt at this
moment the pair were discovered by Monica $
mother and the Duke and Iriana was percmptorilv
ordered from the place
The Duke and his mother, Monica and her
mother. departed from BiarUitz in an automobile
and were followed by Iriana and Dick in their dis
guiSed motor ear. Coming up with them the Duke
suspected lrlAna'S identity, and telegraphed To-
the police at lrun. the Spanish border station. To
arrest him. Triana however. had exchanged dis
guiSeS with his chauffeur Peter Ropes, and the
latter was lett behind a prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
SAYINGS OF SYDNEY SMITH

within twelve miles. the horizon Is Immediately
cloudcd with majors.
Married couples resemble pair of shears.
so loined that they cannot he separated
often moving in opposite directions, vet
always puuishIng anyone who comes between
them
Ii had a son who was an idiot bv Lowell
to sydney Smith. Very probably was the
reply; but see Your father was of a different
mind"
fully intended going 70 America but nv
parIshionerS held a meeting and came 10 a
resolution that they could not trust me with
the canvashack ducks and | felt they were
night. So gave up the project
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
The Traditional Man in the Moon

TN our infancy there was pointed out 10 us
4 the mysterious man in the moon, who looks
solemnly down from his perch in the sky.
No doubt we have made many a childish spec
ulation concerning this grave parsonage who
has been watching the successive generations
on the earth come ard 60 for centuries and
wondered how he came 10 bc away up there IN
the moon SO many miles from
Well he was sent there because he was a
naughty fellow. a wicked man, who picked
up some sticks that did not belong To him
on Sunday. The first mention of this IS
in the Bible, where it is told that a certain
individual was put to death for just such pro-
ceeding
From this Bible story originated one of the
greatest and most ancient superstitious-that
of the man in the moon. The man IN the
moon Is known To every nation, and IS pic
tured as leaning on a fork ON which he carries
a bundle OF thOrns or hrushwood which he was
caught stealing on the Sabbath day and as a
punishment he was confined IN the moon.
The dark lines and spots which compose the
features of this traditional man are IN reality
the shadows ot lunar mountains on the moon.