davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

LOCAL BREVITIES.

8 The Arab Patrol leaves for Los An
geles today.
T. A Birmingham arrived from Ka-
uai yesterday.
Judge Perry returned from visit to
Kauai yesterday morning.
+ George H. Fairchild of Makee Sugar
Co. arrived in the W. G. Hall.
Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge
this evening with work in third degree
Mrs h Isenberg and Mrs. W. H.
Rice Jr. arrived from Kauai yesterday
morning.
The regular monthly meeting of Geo.
w. De Long Post, G. A. r., will be
held this evening
George n. Wilcox and A. s. Wilcox
are in town again, having come over
from Kauai yesterday.
Mrs. Gum calls a full rehearsal at 8
O'Clock this afternoon, at the Opera
House, for the dancing exhibition.
Honolulu Temple No. 1 of the
Pythian Sisters meets this evening at
7:30 o'clock in the new Pythian hall.
Patrick j. Welsh gives notice that
he will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by his wife. Augusta Welsh,
Work in the in:tiatory degree this
evening at Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. r
All visiting brothers are kindly invited
to attend.
1.-The Theory of Reincarnation' will
be the subject of Mr.. Primes lecture
at the Oahu Lodge of the Theosophical
Society this evening at o'clock, room
81, second floor, Young building.
There viii be a glorious time at Ha-
leiwa next Saturday night. Manager
Bidgood viii give the guests at the
hotel dance and the music will be
better than usual 1t will be full moon
and it is expected large crowd will
go down TO spend Sunday.
On account of other attractions the
Eagles picnic will be postponed until
some future date. All members of Ho-
noiulu Aerie No 104 are earnestly re-
quested to attend the regular meeting
on Wednesday, as matters of great
importance are to be decided at that
meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
iired Easily

IF you feel tagged, tire out
easily, it is probably your
nerves.
You can't afford to be care
less about your nerves or to
neglect them.
IF you want to feel active,
alert, alive, take a nerve tonic
that will invigorate and ami
mate you.
Paine's Celery Compound
for over 70 years has been
recognized as a trustworthy
nerve tonic.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will I'M
derstand just how and just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. It has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
VOLCANO AGAIN
THROWING LAVA

VOLCANO HOUSE, April IS, 1907
Herewith enclosed you will find a list
of the guests registered at the Vol
cano House the last week. The vol
cano after a quietness of three days,
has burst out again. Last evening the
glow from the house veranda was per-
fectly grand. This afternoon a num-
Der of guests and myself spent about
five hours at Halemaumau. There was
no lava flow, but the cones were con-
tinuously blowing gases and some time
liquid lava was thrown UP.
D. LYCURGUS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
MOONLIGHT CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE

A public moonlight concert will be
given at Emma square at 7:3o this
evening, the Hawaiian band playing
the following program:
PART 7.
Specials" ........ Phillip
Overture-"Light Cavalry .Suppe
ntermezzo-'Golden Rod" (new)....
Mabel Mckinley
election-"L' Ebreo" ......... Apollonf
PART II.
Songs .........
lar. by Berger
Hood .DeKoven
After YOU ........ Waldteufel
Polka-"Now and Then" ........ Coote
THE star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
VOLCANO HOUSE GUESTS.

DR.. and Mrs F. Irwin, Bishop Res
tarick, Margaret Frances Restarick,
ImmanueI Friedlander, Ella p. Quinn,
Jennie B. Jones, Alice Vera Power, G.
McLennan, Thomas MenZies, Miss
Wallace, Chas. F. Wilder, Mrs. Fl. G.
Alexander, H. W. Seton Varr, Olive
McLaren, Mrs. J. Vogel, Chas. A.
vogel, Chas. A. Payne, H. Wears, C.
w. VOTERS, Theo. Flor, W. J. Lillis, c.
J. Schoening. Mrs. NJ. E. Power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Save money. shop at Sachs

Save money, shop at Sachs.
glove wearerS.
Coyne Furniture Co. are selling army
cots at so cents each
Up-to-date hats for men. T. Lando's
new store, opposite Convent.
Houses to rent. All sorts and de-
scriptions. Trent & Company.
Chinese jade jewelry made to order
at Sun Wo, 1903 Maunakea street.
Jas. Steiner has some very desirable
office rooms to let in the Elite building
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
|. sfor sale at the Gazette office at 10c.
per copy
Curtain Swiss, yards for s1.oo: fan
cy Scrim, 10c. a yard, at Sachs.
The upper left hand corner of this
page may contain what will interest
you. Trent & Company.
Get you hat cleaned at I. Lando's,
Fort street, opposite Convent.
All the good housekeeping points in
a gas stove See the Honolulu Gas
Co, Alexander Young building.
Electrical facial and scalp treatment
by Mrs Kathryn Bools, 1116 Richards
street, ON Hawaiian hotel grounds.
Mrs. Christine Morgan's jellies. jams
and marmalades sold at the Woman's
Exchange. Leave your orders theirs.
Handsomest chic ladies' headwear,
at Nine. Josephine's millinery parlors,
Hotel street, opposite the Young Hotel.
Two large stores with basement are
offered for rent to good tenant on easy
terms by Jas. Steiner in Elite build
ing.
> grand row is on among the Honolulu
poets. They are accusing and excusing
each other over the authorship OF the
Rainier rhymes.
3 For something dressy and up-to-date
IN the way of straw, felt or Panama
hat go to 1. Lando, the halter, Fort
efreet, opposite Convent.
"a choice lot of household furniture
H7ll be sold today at the residence OF
II. P Eakin on Hassinger street. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Bedspreads from s1.00 up at Sachs.
There is more pleasure in a drink OF
soda water or lemonade when it is TAX
en- through a straw. You can get
who.e package of them for fifty cents
at Benson, Smith & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
BOX PLAN OPENS
THIS MORNING

Reserved seats for Mrs. Mary Gums
annual exhibition of children's fancy
dancing will be on sale and for ex-
change after nine o'clock this morning
at Wall, Nichols Co.
The exhibition will be one of unusual
merit and will, without doubt. be one of
the most popular social events of the
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

If your yaluables are any good
to sneak thief they must be good
to you. Why not put them where
they will be safe when not in use?
Our vault carries a guarantee and
you may have access to them dur
ing business hours. THE HEN
RY WAREHOUSE TRUST
Co, LTD.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

Al the ChautaLqna held here i'll
Chllllcothe recently, General Weaver,
Congressman Hobscn and Sam Small
were among the speakers. All these
are former PopElists. A Populist is
all right with the public as long as he
doesn't vote the Populist ticket. In
hunting for speakers that will draw
crowds, the Chautauqua managers
seem to find it necessary to get men
who were once Populists, or at least
have gained their regulations by talk
ing more or less populism. Such men
as lillmnn. Bryan, La Toilette, u. s.
Senator Bob Taylor, of Tennessee
Taylor was also one Of the speakers
at our chautauqua. His remarks on
"'When Greece Fell" When Rome
Fell, etc.. sounded very much like
Pcpulist talk. liut they didn't seem
to want Tom Watson, the greatest ora
tor Of them all. Watson would make
the crowd lift the roof off the teri
with applause But Watson believes
in voting as he talks. and therefore
he is not wanted Bit it won't al
ways be this way.-Missouri World.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

SOME PAGES FRO11 11Y SCRAP BOOK

and rear. About this time, OF per-
haps before, a body Of Confederates
passed along our rear line toward our
left. This was encouraging, for all
The bullets came from that direction.
''What regiment is thst?" cried one.
"Forty-ninth Virginia" was the re-
ply. "Who is the Colcnel?"
"Smith." "What Smith," "Ex-
ira Billy" answered in angry tones,
the gallant Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
Extra Billy" was the name the
Wings had given him as a title OF
honor.
Notwithstanding this reinforce.
ment, In a short time The left seemed
entirely gone, and the enemy was on
our flank in heavy force. The bullets
came thicker and faster down the line
and We could not reply without shoot
ing our own. Many were struck, and
there was great impatience to charge.
This was increased by a Methodist
preacher who had led company in
the Thirty-third, and with violent
gesticulations was implorine us to
charge "the battery" saying that
the horses were all killed and the
Yankees in confusion. Some of the
men, crazed with excitement, rose up
and called for others to join them In
a charge. The officers yelled at
them: "OOwnl down." till order was
restored.
But the enemy was enveloping our
left. Still did We wait for the enemy
to appear, but none were to be seen,
while shells from the front and bullets
from the left were playing a havoc
OF death. In the midst of the uproar,
the order was given to "fall back. ,"
"What for?" cried one (Tom Bris-
tow, of Jetferson); "we are doing
very well" Immediately he fell,
mortally wounded. The left of the
Second now hurriedly retired from a
position where no resistance could
possibly be made, and formed in the
rest of the brigade. To repel the on
set Jackson now advanced his remain
ing force and pushed back the enemy
at the point of the bayonet. But tie
crisis was passed. The reserves now
came mp. and Smith and Early having
assailed the Left flank successively,
victory soon crowned our arms.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

gazed admiringly till he disappeared
in the bushes along the front of the
Twenty-third.
Pretty soon the firing was animat-
ed, and the shells few screaming
over our heads. In the midst of it
there appeared, picking his way
through the pines, a horseman who
seemed in imminent danger of being
torn to pieces. He walked his horse,
pushing the branches aside with great
dehberation. Presently we all saw it
was Jackson. The countenance and
manner Of the man were indelibly
impressed. So composed was his
mien and SO natural his tones, that we
almost forgot battle was raging.
He attempted no fervent address, but
spoke few words to the troops as he
passed. He asked what were our or
ders. Some one answered TO stay till
we saw the enemy, then to fire and
charge. His reply is not distinctly
remembered, but it was something to
this effect, "That's right; do your
duty, menl"
In short time after this the can
nonading was terrific. To the novice,
peering through the brush in fearful
expectancy, fancy was busy and bold.
So close were the contending batteries
that sometimes we could not tell the
reports of our own from those of the
enemy. Discharge followed discharge
so quickly that it seemed as if it were
two mailed giants hammering each
other with huge battle axes. In front
and on our right We could hear vol
leys of musketry and loud shouting;
but bullets tore the bushes above our
heads and were hitting some. Many
cried out, ''I.et us charge; anything
is better than this" But the officers
yelled al us to keep our places and
obey orders. It was at ibis point
that Bee, amid the fame of battle,
gave Jackson his immortal name Of
Stonewall." f" His own men who had
been longer in the fight than Jack
sons and who were more exposed to
the aim Of the enerny's guns, were
disheariened and breaking, over
whelmed by the advancing multitude.
look. said Bee, sat Jackson.
standing like stone WALL" From
where they were on the right they
could see Jackson's men lying silent
amid the storm.
The Thirty-third, as before said,
was on our left, and a considerable
portion of this line was visible. Pres
emily they arose, fired their pieces,
and with fierce shouts rushed toward
the fee. Tn moment they were lost
10 view. The shot ceased coming to-
ward us, but the earth shook with the
burst Of thunder from cannon and
musket that received them. Never In
the annals of war was q braver
charge made by raw troops. In less
than five minutes nearly half the regi-
ment was killed and wounded. Ono
company composed of youths III their
teens--the "Hardy Blues lost ont
of sixtv-siX, twenty-nine killed and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17

IL was at CnlS stage or the action
that Jackson arrived on the field AS
we ascended the slope beyond which
was heard the roar Of battle, jack
son rode near the head of the column.
Couriers were constantly riding up
to him and then galloping off at
breakneck speed. AS we approached
the crest, an officer on a black horse
fecked with foam and bloody with
spurrlng, rode up to Jackson. Every
one said it was General Bee. The
writer was in part Of the column
quite near, but not near enough to
hear what was said. Those who were
Immediately reported the following
as having occurred: elbow goes the
day9" said Jackson. "Hard, Gen.
eral; they are beating us back.
''Then," said Jackson, "wc'll try
the bayonet."
The last remark was repeated from
soldier to soldier. It Indicated that
without hard fighting the cay was
lost. Il was the first revelation. too,
Of the character of the man who led
them; for up to that time he had
seemed, from his sloGcny appearance
and quiet ways, to be more man Cf
peace than of war. Soon bombs were
heard flying over our heads, and a
stream Of wounded met us. Their
bloody faces and groans brought US
face to face with the stern realities
Of the business in which we were
engaged, and were far from encour-
aging. AS each one passed, some Of
the troops asked how the day was
going. Nearly all replied that we
were being badly whipped. An ar.
tilleryman was borne by on stretch
er; torn and bleeding. elbows the
fight going7" asked one of those
carrying him. The wounded man re-
piled: "Pretty hard, boys; but pitch
In, and we'll give 'em fits yet" This
was the first word Of encouragement
we had received, and we cheered the
brave fellow Justify. AS he passed
the column, all along the line his
brave words were received with
shouts.
Near the crest Of the slope we were
formed in order Of battle thus Near
the center, and in the rear Of Imbo-
den IS, Stanard s and Pendleton g bat
teries were posted the Fourth and
Twenty-seventh; on the right Of the
batteries, Fifth Virginia, and on the
left, the Second and Thirty-third
regiments. We were ordered to lie
down until we saw the enemy, then
to fire and charge. The line ran
through a dense pine thicket, which
entirely concealed us from the enemy,
as well as the enemy from us, for we
could not see ten yards beyond the
line.
Soon after we had taken position,
when already a good man shells were
beating the bushes in search of us
Beauregard rode along the front, oc-
casionally halting and speaking to the
troops. He stopped near the writer
and made quite speech, telling US
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-10-17
JACKSON AND HIS BRIGADE AT
MANASSAS.

peculiar interest Tor MIN VINO still re-
calls without regret the dream of the
Confederacy. Here first met in
pitched field the men of two sections,
and the sons of the South, against
greatly superior numbers, bore off the
palm. Here was assembled the flower
Of Southern chivalry, in the ranks of
which were so many of those whose
names afterward ''filled the speaking
trumpet Of fame" and here, last Of
all, jackson began his great career,
and In baptism of fire received from
General Bee the name Of "Sone-
wall. +" So far as plain statement
Of few Of the incidents of that day,
as seen by an eyewitness, may serve
the cause Of truth, this narrative
will go, borrowing only enough from
Johnston's Narrative, and Dabney's
Life Of Jackson to make the general
action ineligible.
Jackson s Brigade was composed of
the following Virginia regiments: The
Second, commanded by Colonel AL
len; the Fourth, by Colonel Pies
ton; the Fifth, by Colonel Harper;
the Twenty-seventh, by Lieutenant
Colonel John Echols, and the Twenty
third, by Colonel Cummins. The
writer was then a private in Company
G, Of the Second. On the morning Of
the memorable 21st of July, 1862,
just after the first streaks cf dawn
were lighting up the eastern sky, We
were reused from sleep by the roll
of the drum and fell into line. Soon
we were marched to a point where
In front of us was dense woods.
Beyond this was Mitchell's Ford,
where picket-fring was heard for
while. In few minutes it died
away, and only the occasional boom
of a big gun in the direction of Gen.
tervine showed that the enemy was
near at hard.
About six o'clock we moved to the
left nearly mile and again halted,
with an open woods before us. Sharp
firing in front excited momentary
expectation of seeing the brigade
moved off briskly, increasing It's
speed as the sound of battle became
more audible, and, at times moving
at double-quick. The beams Of
burning July sun almost melted ue
as, enveloped in woolen garments and
weighted down with musket and ac-
coutrements, We hurried for at least
three miles toward the scene Of con-
fict.
Mcdowell had deceived Johnston
snd Reauregard. Having made a spe-
cious feint on their center and right,
he had stealthily thrown three divis-
ions on their extreme left and rear.
and there was nothing to oppose them
but detachment Of eleven hundred
men, under Colonel Evans. For
awhile he faced the multitude with
his little band, then fell back,
closely pressed. General Bee, with
two regiments and Imboden's g battery,
came to his assistance, and for a
Il u
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-04
CHAPTER III.
John Carney.


AS Mr.. Carney was ushered into
my private Office rose to greet him,
and stepped from behind my desk with
outstretched hand; but as he raised
his face to mine drew back in amaze
ment and disgust and motioned him
to a chair with scant ceremony
Drunk! the beast!" l muttered to
the seat I had indicated and dropped
into it with thickly uttered Thank
you."
He seemed to fall asleep for a mo-
ment, and eyed him steadily for some
time before could bring myself to
speak. And so the handsome straight
forward. manly fellow of three years
ago had sunk to this! A sodden, de-
graded wretch, unfit to associate with
pigs in a sty, and yet the heir to a
vast estate and the sole legitimate
protector of the sweet-faced orphan at
Carney-Croft who awaited his coming
with the impatience born of love and
hope and confiding trust! God help
the poor girl now, and God help the
accursed wreck that sat opposite me!
His heavy breathing wheeling in
and out of his throat; his listless,
stupid face, flushed and mottled from
the effects of his excesses; his body
dripping with perspiration which stood
out in beads on his forehead and
glistened on his hand as it lay in the
sunlight; and his dropping, blood-shot
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-04
Died Of Worry and seaslekness.

Sugar City. Colo.-Through the hold
ing of memorial services bv Rev. C. s.
steinmetz in honor of Mrs. Andrew
Rusenthal, deceased, at the Methodist
church, Sunday. most pathetic case
has come to sight. The woman died al
sea.
She had started from Russia to this
country. accompanied by her husband
tleir three children having preceded
them few weeks. From the time the
ship carrying the loved ones sailed the
mother worried continually. She feared
taat the vessel on which the children
had gone down and said
that she had been told by mysterious
voice that they had been lost.
The husbands efforts to console
Mrs. Rosenthal were unavailing and
the worry combined with sea sickness
caused her death when only four days
out. The body was buried at sea and the
feart-broken husband and father coll
tlIued on his sorrowful journey. The
of parent and children here
was most touching. The little family
is almost crazed with grief
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-04
Independent of the Trust.

The promoters of the North Ameri-
can Sugar Company. which will build
a sugar beet factory near Berthoud
Colorado, declare that no inducements
to enter the trust will be considered
They are Offering terms to the beet
growers which We're denied by the
trust plants.
1t is believed that the population of
Berthoud, now placed at 1000, will
be increased to $500 in a few months
after the factory starts operation.
Work will be commenced in July and
the factory must be completed year
from that date.
The company now has about 145
farmers under contract, and the con
tracts call for s. ton for the beets,
without SLIDING. terms which were re-
fused the farmers by the trust com
panies.
The factory is to cost $750,000 and
will take care of the product of 5000
acres. 1t will be about an eighth of a
mile outside of Berthoud and will en-
ploy $50 men.
The new plant is to be operated with
electricity from the Lafayette plant
OF the Northern Colorado Power Com
pany. 1t probably will be the first
sugar beet factory in the country to be
su operated.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-04
a Am Going to carney-croft Tonight"

eyes, now half closed and again wan
dering aimlessly about the room; all
combined to make disgusting pic
ture. 1t was with the utmost difficulty
that / could restrain my feelings suf-
ficiently to address him with ordinary
civility. Finally. my judgment pre-
vailed over my indignation. and l re-
membered that l was the legal ad-
viser only, of the house of Carney.
and not in any way concerned with
the moral conduct of its head.
You had a comfortable journey. |
hope" l remarked icily.
"As comfortable as such a journey
can be-" he wheezed, turning his
bleary eyes toward me as he spoke.
The conditions which made my home
coming necessary did not make my
trip enjoyable. and Travelled with the
greatest possible haste. as there are
certain matters that / want you to ar
range for me at once"
He spoke his words with force and
precision unusual in man in his con-
dition, but he was evidently control
ing himself to the utmost degree and
as he talked, his face flushed in great
blotches. his blood-shot eyes seemed
almost bursting from his mead, and
the perspiration oozed from his body
and trickled in little streams down his
cheeks and neck.
do you wish to hear any Of the de-
tails of your fathers death?" asked
in most matter OF fact tone.
mo, thank you," he said, with some
effort. II found long letter from
Florence at my hotel this morning and
she has told me everything. wish
merely to arrange some money affairs
with you and make my will, and l
wish to do SO at once"
How much money do you need for
the present?" asked, sarcastically.
How much money do need?" he
repeated, In bewildered tone. "Why,
don't need any. I have all the ready
cash that I want. only want to ar
range for the future, you know"
Very glad to hear It," ! observed
dryly. Nov, as to your will Do you
think. Mr.. Carney. that your state of
mind to-day is such that you are quite
ready to make will? Would 1t aot
be better for you to walt q day ~ 20
INTELLECTUALLY You have had an sp-