davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
PARALYSIS CURED
PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT
TO DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Sorely Afflicted, He Was Cured After
Ordinary Methods Failed Even to
Give Relief.

There are still people who say that
partial paralysis cannot be cured.
If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better to be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or to take a treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them9
A recent case where cure was effect
ed was that of Mr.. Charles II. Gilden
of Portland, Ionia Co., Mich. Mr.. Gil
den is veteran of the Civil War, and
fought with the Eighth New York
Heavy Artillery. The story of his af-
Fiction told in his own words is as fol
lows:
"In 1898 l was attacked with terrible
twitehing sensations and numbness all
over my body, which my physician said
was paralysis and which he attributed
to bullet wound received during the
war.
81 seemed to be getting paralyzed all
over and finally could hardly walk. My
eyes became weak and j had TO get
stronger glasses. l could not move the
lid of one of my eyes and my face and
mouth were drawn over to the right side
to such an extent that could not speak
distinctly. l was also troubled with
palpitation of the heart.
SIN the fall of 1898 after having
been under the treatment of several
doctors and having tried electricity
without help, L bought six boxes of DIR,
Williams Pink Pills and got some re-
lief. After taking SIX boxes more,
could stand hard days tramp and an
other six boxes cured me.
This case, like numerous Others, bears
witness to the wonderful curative prop
critics of DIR. Williams Pink Pills in
nervous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure general
and nervous debility because they make
new blood. They strike at the root OF
these and other blood diseases, such as
rheumatism, anaemia, indigestion and
nervous troubles, such as neuralgia, ner'
vousness and spinal weakness.
A valuable booklet, "Nervous Disor'
ders,' will be sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, so cents per box, SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
RUNNERS
AGAINST CHARGES

AT the request of DIR. Cofer' the chlel
of the U. 6. Marine Hospital Service
two runners for japanese hotels IN
this city were arrested yesterday
morning charged with violating the
quarantine regulations in trespasslns
on Quarantine Island. They will also
have to face another charge as Imml-
grafton Inspector Brown Will nave theii
arrested on a charge of violating the
immigration rules in trying to OBTAIN
communication with immigrants VINO
have not been permitted to land.
The two men, whose names are L.
Motoshige and T. Koeda, went TO the
Quarantine Island TO OBTAIN patronage
for their hotels from the immigrants
who arrived on the Mongolia. Ihey
are liable to very heavy fines ana 70
terms of imprisonment on ooth
charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-10
MAKE HAY WHILE THE sun
SHINES"

There is a lesson in the work Of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day and
he prepares for the showers which are
so likely TO follow. So it should De
with every household. Dysentery'
diarrhoea and cramp colo may attack
some member of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the
best known medicine for these diseases
should always be kept at hand, as i'm
mediate treatment is necessary, ana
delay may prove fatal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ito.
Agents for Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

bo,e LOST interest In his idea and he cannot
borrow a penny. In order to help him ms VIE
has for some time been doing work OF her
own which has finally carried her to Germany
The weary inventor and his boy support ex-
istence in a dreary Connecticut cottage
In that cottage, however the Little City OF
Hope has all the time been taking shape The
small boy aforesaid has amused himself making
a pasteboard model Of the college town in which
the family had spent their happier days, and II
is to this fantastic fabric that the inventor pres
emily owes a certain stimulus. Taking in
terest in il for the lads sake he rests his over
worked brain and the two. talking together,
helm one another to tide over the blackest days.
Hope viii not down and though II seems i'm
possible that better things SHOULD come they
DO inevitably arrive. The reade~ knows that
this viii happen because he knows tha'
Christmas story with title such rs Mr. Cra"-
ford has chosen simply cannot end upon dis
NAL scene. Yet tnis rCmanCcr has so skiful 4
hand that he maintains tie readers suspense
and gives him, at the right point, the right
surprise. 1t is a capital narrative ot mingled
sorrow and joy.
The Old Peabody Pew has plot, a very
triaipr Mot. but even # it had been framed
along more complicated and dramatic lines ITS
charm would lie in its reproduction Of the at
rnosphcre Of a New England ncighborhood. The
little love story here set forth is linked with
the affairs of . Dorcas Society, the members Of
which have made up their minds to do what
they can to improve the condition of the old
Tory Hill Meeting House They move heaven
and earth to carpet at least part of the H""r'
and then since they cannot afford To have tho
pey:s r. painted, they bring their own utensils I"
the church and proceed 10 scrub it clean. we
find out then why the story concerns the Ola
Peabody pew. Justin Peabody ought to be SIT
ting in it on Sundays. with Nancy Wentworth
bv his side, but hard fate has separated the
faithful lovers and Nancy's heart aches as she
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
RELICS or NAPOLEON.

.rcbdeaCorl Wilberforce. in The LONDON tlii'S-
In the interesting article by your Paris CORE
e,,on5enr under this heading the W"rGS occur
~ tho utmost there sti exists AT - flti'ii
,-ilIoy, tree PLANTED by Napoleon but tha' Is i''
certain In the palace garden at 'hlchtSl+i
+terc arc several fiouris1ing willow trees "tlCh
.1of-,7 direct parentage from this willow at -
tIeIena which was either planted by NaI"ieo
" ,,,antad hy some Cne else at Napoleon : '"iilp
rru,o e1is from one Of these trees at Chl'hes'8'
.,ro -Ientea in the Abbey garden at Westminster
y4-re, sending ne these slips my br"titer lho
la+. Tishop of Chichester, wrote the ioIi""ihs
account of their origin:
MANY wears ago when ] was SId!lis d.
Windsor Dean Wellesley showed me, III tle
,7eau and canorl's garden, the stump OF a large
willow, tree some four five feet high, remark
ing that in France the tree would De an oDJe''
of worship. In reply TO my inquiry ne SaId DS
Tree was grown from Slip brought from NaI,"-
Icons tomb in St Helena, and grew with ut
trurk we saw and with two large boughs JUST
tefore the surrender of the French at Secan q
met Of wind blew down one of the two boughS'
and inst before the death of the Prince Imperial
j., south Africa another gust Of wind blew down
1,-recx before US Some years afterWard' beng
-. =. xUipdeor I went to seek for the old
et,,rnn II was practically gone-rotted away
t,,,. living on the ground was a piece OF barh
,,.itb t.yo Young shoots growing from IT, 1hese
7 carried off and planted in the palace garden AT
chichester and the slips l now sending are
struck from the tree produced from one OF those
shoots"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Carlyle and those of her lord he could not exag-
gerate. They were both in the same tale as
TO Cdrlyles being bore with his Cromwell and
his Frederick the Great. Carlyle would not so
have bored the sister far from clever to whom
he was very kind, but he knew that Mrs CARLYLE
was clever, and, if she applied herself could
make sense Of such Cromwellian speeches as
Scott makes the Protector deliver to Wildrake
in Woodstock
Cnlucky. loving, sparring. scratching couple,
ny Were We ever told the secrets Of their hearth?
That is what NJ de WyZewa wants to know. TAX
ing ms text from the pTC-nuptiaI letters of the
BroWnlnSS. he says that all British critics whether
OF these loving letters, agreed that while such
appearance was new in England. would sur
prlsed and annoyed nobody in France.
read a line OF the Browning letters; the criticism
Of them did not read but NJ. de WyZeWa GER
tainly has the British reviewers on the hip. NJ de
in France children publish their parents love let
terS- But he does mean that the French less
apt than We to make public the private mat
terS- Only OF late have love letters of BalZac.
Merlnlee and others been given to the world, long
after date and If the letters of MusSet and George
From Swift to Thackcray there is English
author whose rte GhnoETcAse has not been com
placently narrated and analvzed.' Yet know
very little about the Ue GmOarCESc of Swift. after
eray's what do We know Nothing at all reSem-
bling what would be known about Victor Hugo: If
he love letters TO all his loves. they would
make many volumes the works OF Eoltaire.
Shelley and Byron have aSsuredly been laid bare
TO the public eye: there has been no passion for
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
TWO CHRESTM4S STORIES
Nr. Cra7cford and Hrs. Riggs IN
Holiday Mood.

THE LITTLE CITY OF HOPE. A Christmas
story. BY F. Marion Crawford. Illustrated by
W. Benda. l2mo, PIP. 209. The Macmillan Com
pany-
THE OLD PEABODY PEW. A Christmas Ro-
nance OF Country Church. BY Kate Douglas
Wiggin illustrated by Alice barber stephens
12mo pp. Y, f43 Hcughton. Mifiln & So
These two brief tales take the reader back
to the od-fashioned time II which the Christ
mas story was bound to be little fearful, very
jolly, and altogether a thing of the simplest
possible sentiment They are both, If you like.
conventional, but both have the genuine tone
which triumphs conventonality. The CEN
tral figure in Mr.. Crawfor0's s romance is
inventor who finds himself the verge of sue
cess, and, in the same moment poor that the
task of completing the machine on which he is
at work is practically hopeless. Naturally it
is around the holidays that his time of utter
discourag cement falls. His air motor would
make him rich if only he could get it into
shape and demonstrate its usefulness. but the
few investors who have hitherto supported him
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
THE C4RLYLES.
Indresc Lang on "The Secrets Of
Their Hearth" "

The appearance Of NJ Theodor DE- Wyzewa' 5
book "QueIques Figures de Femmes Aimantes
o. Malheureuses' gives Mr. Andrew Lang an
opportunity 70 communicate 10 an appreciatiye
void some refreshing good sense on the subject
= the CarIyles Rather 10 his surprise. he says,
n de EyzeWa takes Nj. CarlyIes part, and
frankly detests his wife:
4 Encness cClzs.deralttness. goodness Alas good
szd KIND he WAS. eEoisr of tedious kind Vas
Izr q his nature The Fairy Princess, who felt
aao laInerted the presence ot q pea under twenty
Mattresses. was much less sensitive than the volu
le prophet Cf silence This peasant was always
,1--I lai-inG T small discornfSTts and his wife,
81 10 make tlm c0mfortab'- and always shr1lly
areLing her iaboTious eXerJlonS- IL pGs unfeel-
" n Carlyle 70 his alling wife with endless
-scou-se about the strategy and tactics OF Fred
E-s1sgy and tactics. IS Interested in
zk about servants How husbands and wives can
sl'e eacn other. Carlyle was master q me
II Of boring, he discovered his guilt too late and
.spsnled too long anC too bitterly; boring Mr.
ifo9ne n turn with expressions OF the impure
s%ssion o< rcrnrrsc-
Il dc Wyzewa holds that Carlyle owes his evil
EQUATION for 'feroc.ous egoisrn' 10 his lifelong
1enestc enernv-Nrs Carlyle! In secrecy with
2nless tenacity, she worked At laying his indict-
llt before p0Sterlfy. she laid II before her con-
smpJrarles privately. Just because she born
y q mistress of lamentations as Carlyle was q
-zsse-- She meant HARM but she was as sen
sl2zng powers Of expression. ''She was intelii-
m and honest. but her character was rnperious,
nenItuoGs; she knew not pardon or pity Ihat
TIE II the main: bur Who vas eyer so
45aptuous as her husband, Little pity had he for
-s@ts CT pardon fer Charles Lamb
NJ Froude was not very accurate. Lang ad
1iis. but he adds that the lamentations Of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

makes the old pew right and tidy for the
Christmas festival Does she sit in it on
Christmas Day and does any one sit there by
her side? The reader may ind out for him
self We may merely note that he will derive
equal pleasure from Nancy's experience and
from the unconsciously humorous conversation
of her fellow members III the Dorcas Sciety.
Both these books have been produced in q
manner appropriate to the CHEEKY tales they
tell. For Mr. Crawford's volume Mr.. w. Benda
has made a number Of charming drawings in
black and white. The very sympathetic and
clever illustrations by Miss Alice Barber
Stephens in The Old Peabody Pew" are print
ed in tints and throughout the book there are
of her fellow members in the Dorcas Society
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

privacy on our British part, but the anorols cor
respondence of Scott and Wordsworth and IennE-
son would I'LL tiny pamphlet
Il should be recorded. by the way, that MI
Lang has announced his conversion to the opin-
ion that Mary Queen Of Scots wrote the Whoie
Of the wickedest eYistle among the Casket Let
ters. This is Of course the long Letter H. re
snecting which Mr.. Lang said in The mystery
cf Mary Stuart that perhaps the least dlhlcu!'
theory was that this letter was in part auth'h
tic in rart :yarblcd-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
HER L1E Gil.
BY J &. VAUGHAN.

ny ] s VAUGHAN.
He- cves were clear as mountain brook:
That ,-,isten in the sun,
And blue as bfuesJ sapphire,
And brirnminS DER with fun.
But oh, Her laugh, her silv'ry laugh
Rcsounded through the air.
As though hundred fairy elves
We're making music there.
Her checks showed like the rosy dawn
OF some fair summers day.
From which all trace of dismal cloud
Had vanished right away.
But OH Her laugh, her S.lvry laugh
Rang out as sweet ana true,
As though a thousand tinglinS bells
Were swinging. out of view.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Why has there been biography of George
du Maurier? This is a question which has
often been asked without result A British
paragrapher who lately brought the question up
again mentions that the preparation of such a
biography was contemplated by Mr.. Frederick
Whytc, but the project came to nothing. Du
Maurier wrote exceedingly good letters, many
of which are in existence
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Lord Cromers forthcoming book Modern
Egypt promises to be of absorbing interest in
It's accurate narrative of the principal events
that have occurred in Egypt and in the SOudan
since 1876 and in its explanation of the results
that have accrued to the country from the Brit
ish occupation in 1882. The work is to be pub
Lshed in two octave volumes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Divas Rubies,'' the sequel to IS -prano"
which Mr.. Marion Crawford has completed, is to
be first published as 4 serial
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

volume Paderewski is to be added to
the Living Masters of Music series Mr. E.
a. Baughan is the author.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The readers of Mrs Henry de Ia Pastures
Catherine Of Calais may like to know that q
new novel by this author entitled GATHERINGS
Child will soon be published in serial form.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Mr.. Joseph Conrad is writing a novel to
which he has given the suggestive title OF
Chance" II is a sea story, and he calls it
"a discurSve sort of thing"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

An interesting statement by Thackeray was
once made to the late Professor Mason:
" Dye know, he said that though l can de-
scribe an Irishman perfectly, l never could de-
scribe a ScOtchman? l reminded him of MIR
Binnie. oh, he said, that's not what
that's a mere facsimile of q man / know; q
mere description from life. But what | mean
is ! couldn't iHrCnt d ScOtChman.' "
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Thou art plant sprung up TO wither never,
But like laurel to grow green for ever
So sang Herrck ITO His Book in his Hes
peridesn a version of which. oddly translated
into seventeenth century Danish, has just Sp-
peared in Denmark
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The venerable w ]. Rolfe is hard at work
upon volume of Shakespearian proverhs-and
also upon another work relative 10 Shakespeare
about which he is silent at present At eighty
years Of age Mr.. Rolfe is robust and vigorous
parsonage. one of his comfortable morning
walks is from Cambridge to Boston and back
again
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
PILLOW LACE.
Some Notes on Its History.

oTACE a Practical Handbook. BY Elz-
FilLkD+SS Nincoff. Phi d, and Margaret s. Mar
ap %e NJ A Illustrated. evo, PIP 81 L. =.
I1rTton q Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
La POLlTICA AMERI-
cana haCia Santo
DOmingO.
E tIatadO pTesente no puede ser ra-
tifiCadO poi eI SsnadO.
EI nueVu arregIO fIscsI,

La polftica americanR-dice el f'He-
rald''-hacia Santo Domingo Sc hizo pre-.
nente en- dfas pasados cuando el Secl etario
de Estado Mr.. Root, apareci6 deIante del
comite de relaciones extranjeras. FL ira.
tado dominicano presente no puede ser ra
tifcado por el Senado.
Hay demasiados miembros opuestos Z Ia
polftica de cobro de deudas para llegar
ser el n6mero necesario las dcs terceras
parties de votaDteE, con las cuales Sc llega-
ria ratifcarsa esta.
Mr.. Root tiene otro tIatado mucho mas
modifcado va listO, pero no quiere irmar-
10 hasta no tsner la seguridad de que 10
aprobar6 Ell Senado.
Ri nuevo arreglo fiscal se reHere & IL
situaci6u del tratado en- la forma referente
& que Santo Domingo buscar6 ell modo de
hacer mn arreglo con sus acreedores euro
peos en- 10 que SO refere al montqnte que
debe ser pagado para aatisfacer sus respec
twas reclamaciones y el tempo y forma de
esta.
El antique nuevo arreglo son id6nti.
cos en- 10 que Be refere que los Estados
Unidos deben continuar el cobro de las
aduanas ell secueBtro del 40 por ciento
como un fondo de garaDtfa contra las
deudas extranjeras de la rep6blica domi-
nicana que los Estados Unidos conti-
n1en con sns barcos de guerrs en- aguas
dominicanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
NOTAS PARLAMENTARlAS

suscit6se aver nm episodio con motivo de
una aclaraci6n en- el Consejo respecto 4 la
defcienCia del blu Foraker.
Fu6 planteada por 81 sefior Diaz Nava.
rro, con motive dc guien debfa expedir los
certifcados on el Conseio
FL sefior Post, puntuaIiz6 y dijo que era
cosa de verse seriamente 10 de las funCio
mes del Presidente del Consejo.
Ri secretario de Puerto Rico, es 81 e.
cretario del ConBejo, pero presidente del
Consejo prOtempore, pues otTo conseiero
cualquiera, ,puede desempefar dicho puesto.
Pero hay dualidad on 81 cargo
81 secTetario de Puerto Rico tiene fun.
clones eSpeciales, pero q la vez como SCI.
cretario del Consejo, est6 en- el deber de
guardian las GctGs, pu6s el reglamento dice
que'guardar& los document0s" Ell Sr. Post,
cree que es el guardian de todos los docu.
mentos del Consejo por mas que la ley Fo.
raker dice Cctas que no tiene dicha paIa-
bra "a misma acepci6n en- castellano.
De otra parte cuando por auaencia del
gobernador ejerce este cargo q secretario
de Puerto Rico, 81 Geotiag no le puede su.
ceder ca 81 Consejo,
No estS NAL que una yez mas vayan
POGO q POGO Baliendo fl0te las deficiencies
de Ia ley Foraker; pero mejor sarfa que Ie
pusieran de cuando en- cuando una cartita
q dicho caballero yer 81 eco dogal que
apriets al pueblo de Puerto Rico Sc Va
afojando POGO 4 POGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
FL SENAOOR GEARIN.
DefGndi6 los deraChOs De los Esta-
dos Y Ia protection del trahajO.
El embaIador Del Jap6R ha sIdo avlsadO pot sg
gOhlernO.
Comunican da Wanhingtnn

Comunican de Washington que 81
senador GeariD, de Oregon, 81 dirigir se al
Senado sobre la resoIuci6n Gel asunto ia.
pon6s, defeDdi6 los derechos de los Esta.
dos y Ia protection del trabajo por Ia ex-
clusi6n de los trabajadores tanto de China
como del Jap6n.
'tCalifornia-diio Mr.. Gearin-no est6
obligada por el gobierno Federal 4 tener
escuelas pGblicas s cualquieFa cIase de
eScuelas. 81 las tieDe es gu negocio y
no 81 del gobieTno general 81 decir. como
deberan ser conducidas las escuelas baio
que condolences.
Dijo el senador al habIar de Ia question
de los negros del Sur, que prometfa no
mezclarse y dejsr Ii aituaci6q al honor del
sur y 4 90 lealtad y patriotismo.
concluy6 diciendo:
ssPero os decimos al mismo tempo que
en- 81 nombre de Dios no ayudeis por vnes-
tro consejo los planes de aquellos cuyos
esfuerzos tienden traer sobre nosotrog
una condici6n peor, mucho peor, al fin que
todas las molestias que nos perturban
ahora'.
ri embajador japon6s ha Bido avipado
F~A sA G0UA0AAV uG qUoi uU 20 camD1aTa 81
programa para enviar al Hawaii mas
tarde 4 los Estados UnidoB, una fota de
bnques de guerra, en una miaisn de buen
deseo amistad.
Esta fota concurrira & la exposition de
Jamestown
En- respuesta la pregunta hecha sobre
81 el el bOieOt antiamericano en- China fe
recomendarfa, Cablegrafi6 81 consul ameri-
cano de Canton diciendo que esta genova.
ci6n ae atribufa 4 que los chinos re1identes
en- Okland, California, habfan informado
q sus amigos en- China que ell presidents
Roosevelt omitfa en- su mensaie 81 tratado
con China; 10 que indicaba que 81 gobier.
no NADIA harfa para mitigar las ssYerida-
des de la ley de exclusion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-23
REUNION De REPRESENTATIVES
De IA PAz.
s. dIaa gIs slIa 4 nlIaI que s. ID heeha.

" uIu0 wy SGt0s-se lAeyvt vuB 81 lie liBGllgs
Los Representatives. de las sociedades de
la Paz de varias cindades se reunir6n On
81 Club de Is ciudad de Nueva York pa
re- organizar 81 "CongTeso International
de Ia Paz, que tendr6 lugar en- "Carnes
gle HalP' en- 81 mes de AbriI.
Sc dice que eBa reunion ser6 IL mayor
que se ha hecho. Todos los paigas que e..
tan Representatives en- 81 tribunal de la Ha.
"a enViar6n sus delegados.
"a sociedad de h Paz de New York de
Ia que Mr.. Carnegie % 81 presidente empez6
Bus campsfias de reuniones educacicnaleB
en- Ia pilgrim Church avenida Madison.
En- esta reunion prOnunci6 IN discuEso
Edwin d. Med de Boston. Durante ell
invierno habF6 Teuniones todos los domin,
gOs por Ia tarde
Mr.. Mead dijo en- un pSrrafo de su dis
curse estag palabras:
'tLo que nos0tros queremos es que este
pueblo 4, je de pansar eu que con ciudada
NOS auericanos; sino que Bs mire como
CiudadanO daI mundo enteFo, insistir en-
que enneatra polftica nocionaI sea estabIeci.
do con Il defnici6n mas eIsvada de Il bue-
na Ciudadanfa. 4