davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-27

MFRS. MAHALA REID, Corbyville,
AVA Ont, Canada, writes:
s-o-S-e-s-s-s-o-s-o-o-s-s-s-
7 "Your celebrated remedies have !
been a wonderful boon 10 me In my
! old age.
'-s-S-s-s-s-S-S-s-S-s-s-s-s-
81 have not been in so good health for
several years as now. was troubled
with constipation, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
"a little over two years ago, / com
pletely lost my health, becoming al
most helpless, when dear friend sent
me your remedies, Peruna and Manalin.
l began to take them, following the
directions on the bottle. ] very soon
began to feel benefited by their use and
continued to take them.
81 am now completely recovered from
the above ailments, in fact, better than
have been for years past. cannot
praise the remedies too highly and will
always recommend them to Others"
Constipation is almost sure to set up
other arrangements.
Retained accumulations within the
bowels are partly reabsorbed into the
system, producing sometimes rheuma-
tism, sometimes kidney trouble.
For special directions everyone sh
which surrounds each bottle Peruna
and will supply the retail trade in Ho
Hebron Drug Co, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-27

FULLERTON LEAVES KAHULUI.
The barkentine Fullerton left Kahu.
lui at o'clock this morning, return
ing to the Coast for oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-27
nm RALVArI0N AnMl

Meetings In tho hall corner 81 King
s'Feet and NppaRu avenue, every eysn-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-27

The blood being surcharged with
acids, which ordinarily find their es-
cape through the bowels when they are
regular, rheumatism is the result.
Acid blood forms crystals, which ac-
cumulate about the ligaments, carti-
lagos and sometimes the bones in the
joints,
Such morbid accumulations of blood
throw extra work upon the kidneys.
The kidneys being unable to perform
the unusual labor Of excreting these
poisons, often give way and kidney
trouble is the result.
Permanent relief cannot be reasona-
bly, expected except by correcting the
constipation,
Regular bowels are a great safe
iguard TO health. Per una and MaH-f
ain are unexceHed the world oYerf
IfOr chronic diseases affecting the
YbOWeis and kidneys.
S-s-S-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-o-o-s-
Mrs. w. w. Lancaster, 3127 McAtee,
Ave-, Louisville, Ky, writes:
81 suffered for twenty-six years with
bladder and kidney trouble, and being
advised to give Peruna trial, / did so,
Eight bottles of Peruna and three bot
ties of Manalin entirely cured me-"
'uld read THE Ills of Life" a copy Of
s for sale by the following druggists
lolulu, Hawaii. Benson, Smith & Co,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-27
Classified Advertising
WANTED

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queeny Of He
vana cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
MRS. LESLIE VISITS
BARONESS IN PARIS
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 25.-Mrs Frank Leslie
has just left for Madrid after paying
a ten days visit to the Baroness Sal
vador. She was accompanied by the
two daughters of her late fiance, Count
de Villaverde, and will spend some time
in touring Spain.
Mrs. Leslie is in mourning for the
count and went out very little while in
Paris, but she was seen one afternoon
taking tea in a quiet, fashionable res
taurant with the Baroness Salvador,
Marquis Sagnac, Count and Viscount
de Sere and three Chicago women,
whose unconventionality caused con-
siderable surprise to the titled for
eigners.
The Marquis Sagnac confessed later
to an American friend that he thought
it most astonishing that these fair
ransatlantiques should pluck flowers
from the table decorations and make
boutonnieres for the men. He ended
his mild criticism with the French
mans usual question: 'Is that Gus
tomary in your country?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
LONDON'S FUNCTIONS
ARE EASILY WORKED
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 25.-There are
few things easier than to go to
one of the really swagger society
functions in London without an invi-
tation. At hospitalities at royal houses
cards are hardly ever demanded and
the guests enter, remove their wraps
and mingle with the company, no one
even dreaming Of questioning their
identity. At the great party at Marl-
borough house given by the prince and
princess of Wales in honor of the
premiers, there were present two
American women who have done this
kind of thing before in London and yet
have not been found out-by at least
the people whose houses they enter.
Perfect self-posseSsion and assurances
together with tasteful dressing, which
is never conspicuous, carry them along.
In going to Marlborough house they
were certainly treading on dangerous
ground, inasmuch as the princess of
Wales is a particularly sharp woman,
and very keen at spotting Americans
to ,whom she is by no means partial.
They knew this, but "chanced it," pass
ing themselves off as Canadians, OF
whom there We're a great many present.
These two friends say they mean to go
to every big party of the season, with
or without invitations. But one fine
night there will be reckoning and a
cab suddenly called for. For this is
precisely what happened to two other
Americans who carried on a similar
game a year or so ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
ROB DEALER OF
SACK OF GOLD
Two Men Enter Shoe Store and Snatch
Money Bag While Merchant Is
Attempting to Make
Change

A daring and successful robbery was
perpetrated at midnight last night
when two men robbed Joseph Ladow, a
clothing and shoe merchant with a
place of business at 422 East Fifth
street, OF sack of money containing
more than 5000 and escaped with the
coin before the alarm could be given.
Mr.. Ladow was in the act of clos
ing his store for the night when two
men, both Americans and fairly well
dressed, entered the place and one of
them asked for pair o. shoes. He
stated that he was a workingman and
wanted pair of shoes that would
stand the wear and tear Of heavy
work.
He was shown a pair of shoes by
Ladow and stated that they were sat
isfactory. He declined to try them on,
but stated that if they did not fit he
would return them and get another
pair. This was satisfactory and the
man then laid a $50 gold piece on the
counter in payment for the shoes.
Ladow took from his inside coat
pocket a canvas sack containing his
money, amounting all told, he states
to more than 5000 and was about to
open it to secure the change for the
gold piece when both men seized it and
jerking it away from him, ran out OF
the back door OF the store and jumping
over the rear fence into an alleyway,
escaped.
Ladow was paralyzed with surprise
and CONSERVATION and did not give the
alarm for several minutes. He fur
nished the police with a fairly good de-
scription of the two men and Detec-
tive Sergeant Kelley, in charge of the
night office, at once assigned two men
to the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
SHIPPING NOTES FROM
SAN PEDRO HARB0R
By Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
SAN PEDRO, May 25.-The oil steam
er Argyle came in this morning from
Port Hartford with a cargo of oil for
the Union Oil company. She finished
discharging and returned to Port Har-
ford today. The steamer Hanalai,
Captain Ravens. left tonight for San
Francisco with freight and passengers.
The steamer San Gabriel, Captain
Green, which brought cargo of lum-
ber for the Kerckhoff- Gunner company,
left tonight for Umpqua. The schooner
Sadie, Captain Johnson, has also fin
ished discharging her lumber cargo and
sailed today for Umpqua. The schooner
Ethel Zane, Captain Holm, arrived in
the inner harbor> this morning with
450 900 feet of lumber for the Southern
California Lumber company.
John Schovel, mate of the schooner
Philippine, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to having taken $40 from the
safe of the Admiral saloon, appeared
before Recorder Smith this morning
and was given a sentence of six months
in the county jail.
The steamer Fulton, Captain Larsen,
came in this morning from Grays Har-
Dor with a cargo of 100000 feet of lum-
ber for the Southern Pacific wharf.
The steam schooner Nome City arrived
this afternoon with cargo of ties and
is at the Crescent wharf.
The bark A. T. Brown. Captain Nc
Kay, and the schooner Alden Besse,
arrived this afternoon with lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
TELLS PARIS HOW TO
KNOW AN AMERICAN
He Wears Less Hair on His Face ana
Doesn't Always Carry Guide
Book, So Look for the
Signs
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 1S.--A writer in the
Eclair. remarking on the American in
vasion of Paris tells how he knows
Americans from English visitors.
1.-The American" he says. has less
stiffness of manner, less mustache and
beard, even often goes without any
muStache or beard at all. He is not SO
much in the habit of carrying guide
books and he eschews the Cook tickets
with which his British cousin loves to
go to the races or see the sights or Parls
cheaply!
American women have not such high
shoulders as Englishwomen, nor nave
they such long teeth. The British maid
or matron shows her upper teeth or her
lower lip. The American women wear
less show colors on their costumes, and
few of them wear dust coats to niue
hideous frocks.
Partisan women complain that their
American sisters are great fiirts; that
they pursue the conquest OF salon OF
a title with the same audacity as That
of American men bent upon winning
control of a great trust. Still they de-
serve their place ly their beauty, some
times by the calmness of their conn-
dence in others Sometimes they save
men from squandering their substance
upon charmers less desirable than they
are"
Paris is full to overfowing, as is
shown by the fact that the Hotel Meu-
rice, although not yet finished, mas peen
taken by storm The Meurice Is most
successful combination OF luxury ana
fashion with discretion and distinction
The smell of fresh paint is still IN its
air and workmen are still busy about
the house. Through +,.e first floor win
dows, not yet curtained, one sees girls
at work. but in the salons one meets
distin e1Iished Frenchmen and Ameri-
cans like Prince Darenberg and General
WinsloW.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
MOUNT WILSON
TRAIL COMPLETED
Trial Trip of Great Motor Car Will Be
Made as Soon as Power
Engine Can Be
Built

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 25.-It is officially
announced this afternoon that the new
trail to the peak of Mount Wilson,
which has cost so many thousands of
dollars. is now completed. 1t is also
announced that as soon as a 45-horse
power motor can be installed in the
great motor car built to climb to the
peak the trial trip will be made.
This trial trip will take place in
about two weeks and it is expected that
the trip will take the better part of a
day. The great car is unlike anything
and is operated from either end. That
is, it has no front, unless either end is
called front. Each wheel has it's own
motor, the motor being set inside of
the wheel itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
BY Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, May 25.-The United
Commercial Travellers concluded their
sessions of the grand council in this
city today by the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
Andy Hampe, of Sacramento, grand
senior counsellor; H. B. Gettison of
San Francisco, grand junior counsellor;
f. w. Boynton of Los Angeles, past
grand counsellor; Oscar Boldemann of
San Francisco, grand sentinel; w. C..
Jones of Los Angeles, grand treasurer;
Oscar Kinne of Los Angeles, grand
conductor; C. M. Zeitler of Sacramento,
grand page; H. Enqpist of San Fran
cisco. grand sentinel
Executive committee, j. B. Tread
WELL San Francisco: Joseph Sunder-
land, Los Angeles; D. e. Wasserman,
San Francisco; ]. Fl. MaeFarland,
Fresno.
F. W. Boynton of Los Angeles, dele
gate to the supreme grand council, to
meet at Columbus, O.; alternate, A. S.
Abbott of Los Angeles.
Delegate to supreme grand council.
T. J. Harris, San Francisco: alternate,
H l.. Iudell. San Francisco. 5s .-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
GIVES NEGATIVE RESULT

LONG BEACH, May 25.-In an cleo
ton practically unaccompanied by in
terest or enthusiasm the proposed $780,
900 issue of school bonds was defeate
here today by vote of 151 to 14O. Not
long ago another election was held to
determine whether the people should
issue 100000 of bonds, and that meas
ure also went down to defeat.
One of the reasons to which today s
defeat is attributed is the fact that H.
L. Enloe is connected with the school
board. This caused many voters who
would otherwise have cast their ballots
in the affirmative to go against their
own wishes and judgment and help de-
feat the issue.
The judges of today's election were
Robert Van Week and Jacob l. Hill
and the votes were polled at the Pine
Street school house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
VENICE EXPOSITION
POSTPONED FOR ROOM
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, May 25.-Postponement OF
the made in Venice" exposition TO
the afternoons and evenings of June 8
and 8 has been found necessary IN
order that larger quarters than the
Kinney company's office can be made
ready to receive the numerous exhibits
that room has been asked for
Among those who have made known
an intention to arrange displays at the
exhibit are the Ocean Park Milling and
Manufacturing company, Huffs Candy
store, the Venice Kelperie, Madame
Foucher, Miss Arnold, Y. Kushibiki,
Davis Bakery, ]. Davis, Ocean Park
public school, Charles Leininger, Felix
Peano and Josef Bruner. The display
will be held at the European Exhibl-
ton building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
CHURCHES IN PASADENA
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 25.-There will be
two memorial services in Pasadena
churches tomorrow which will be
largely attended by members of the
G. A. r., w. r. C. and Sons and
Daughters of Veterans. The morning
service will be held in the West Side
Congregational church, the Rev. c. P.
Dorland of Long Beach officiating. The
evening service will be at the First
Advent Christian church, Rev. Roger
Sherman officiating.
Admiral Swinburne has sent word
to Chairman Goodrich of the Memorial
day committee that because all but two
of the war ships are away from San
Diego, the marines will be unable to
come to Pasadena to march in the
parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
CONVENTION EXCURSIONISTS
BUY BEACH PROPERTY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, May 25.-Three sales
of residence property to persons hav-
ing been brought to this section be-
cause of the low convention rates now
prevailing were made by local agents
during the past week.
The purchase yesterday by H. M.
Gillig of San Francisco of the Clark
home at Park avenue and Tollyway is
reported to have been a cash transac-
ton involving $4,000.
Mrs. Matte B. Conway of Colum-
bus, o., is reported to have paid $4,000
for the Albertson residence at 1855
Third street. The Garrison property
on Marine street, including lot, rest
dence and furnishings, was purchased
by Edward Spath of Wisconsin. Con-
sideration not made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
PROF. STACY
TO BE ACTING DEAN
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 2&-The trustees
of Throop institute THIS afternoon an
nounced the selection of Prof. Benja-
min F. Stacy to the post of acting dean
of the institution in place of Dean
Chamberlain, promoted to be acting
president of the school, Prof. Stacy
will go on protracted trip through the
east at the close of school to pick up
new ideas in keeping with the general
policy of advancement which the trus-
tees have outlined.
There seems to be a growing feeling
that Dean Chamberlain may be made
permanent head of -hroop institute.
He is the most popular of all the in
structors there and his standing in ma
tional educational circles is of the high
est order
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
FATHER MAKES COMPLAINT
AGAINST SCHOOL TEACHERS

-. SANTA MONICA, May discharges
against Miss Cunning, an instructor at
the Twentieth street school, and D. A..
Eckert, former school superintendent,
were filed with the educational board
at it's meeting last evening by f. p.
Cumpston, who alleges that his 10
year-oId son, who is a student at the
school, was brutally beaten and sub
jected to unnecessary humiliation by
the persons named in his complaint
Cumpston specifically charges Miss
Cunning with having raped his boy
on the head and of using harsh lang
uage as means of disciplining him.
The board took the charges under adj
uisan1ant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
or PuApiMs ovr cEsspooLsl
AMATEUR CHAMPION
DEFEATS OPPONENT
Special to Th, Herald.

Spec1al TO Ih1 Herald.
PASADENA, May 25.-B. o. Kendall,
who won the amateur fencing cham
pionship of the state some weeks ago,
again demonstrated his right to the
title this evening by defeating DIR. Lee
c. Deeming in one of the hottest bouts
ever fought in the state. The first
bout resulted in a draw, to 8. The
second was won by DR.. Deeming,
to 0. The third was won by Kendall,
/ to 0, and the fourth was draw.
The judges then ordered fifth round.
and this was won by Kendall, score /
to 0. The fighting was remarkably
even throughout and took place in
Maloney's gymnasium.
There was broadsword bout also
between Harry Maloney, professional
champion, and H. C. Berls of Los An
geles. A. j. Eddy, the millionaire en-
thusiast, and Berls also took a try
with the foils and Eddy and Maloney
then did a similar stunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
TWO PROMINENT WOMEN
DIE AT PASADENA
to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 25.-Two promi-
nent Pasadena women died today. Mrs.
II. II. Dove, aged 60 years, of No. 1858
North Raymond avenue, and Mrs.
Helda Thompson, wife of Theodore
Thompson, of 244 South Euclid avenue,
aged 81 years.
The funeral of Mrs. Dove will be an
nounced later. That of Mrs. Thomp-
son will take place tomorrow, Sunday,
from the chapel of Adams, Turner &.
Stevens at D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
PERISHES IN FIRE
By Associated Press.

SOMERSET, KY. May 25.-The Mer-
Ger hotel at Burnsides was destroyed
by fire early today and Miss Bertha
Tooms, a telephone operator, was
burned to death.
The telephone exchange was located
in the hotel building and Miss Tooms
was at work at the time and the fire
spread so rapidly that she was unable
to reach the street.
Thirty guests asleep in the hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
QUEEN VICTORIA STILL
NURSING ROYAL BABY
Rv Associated Press.

MADRID, May 25.-The statement
+hat Queen Victoria has discontinued
nursing her baby is Incorrect.
A wet nurse has been engaged, but
only in case her services should be
needed when the queen resumes her
royal duties.
The queen and the prince are doing
well. The queen was allowed to be up
FOR two hours on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Horse Dealer-A hundred horsepower,
/ suppose?
Automobilist-oh, no. -Four. It's only
small automobile.
Horse Dealer-I wasn't going by the
size. but by the smell.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

A pin may drop in such a way
That nothing could be louder
Just drop one that's red hot some day.
Into keg of powder,
philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAW

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success. e.
P. MOREY, 521 Stimson blk. cor. Sd
and Spring. Phone 671S. Open even
ings.
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without success; private. 1872 w.
THIRD ST. room 221. l to 6 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Grocery Robbed

Martin Schweng, proprietor of gro
Gerry at 910 Temple street, reported to
the police last night that his store
had been entered by burglar some
time during Friday night and $50 taken
from a desk in which it was placed
when he closed his store. An entrance
was effected by breaking open side
window.
Everything you want you will find in
the ole s-aIa "a 90 OnA nank = -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Be on Hand Early. Come at Once

only 800
Renem tina
BUY WHERE AIR is THE PURE OZONE FROM OFF THE HE
the o
gallo 70 irrga
which history invariably
mailed to
WI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
The beautiful
The Beautiful
Dirt Is Flying Rails Are

$ T$$#S
&
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Our Restrictions

ne fac n t If thn the must erect an
Rnda a hors are ally shargng rcrgoes
o Y buy cal eta,es yacep in tn out
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-29
THE MOTHER AND HER
GIRLS.

"Dc not be unduly disturbed, dear
mother, at the dawning of day al
most sure to come in your experience
with your girls" advises Mrs. Sang.
ster in "Wo mans Home Companion
tor April. "If they have strong char
acters, if they are able to stand on
their ewn feet, they will reach sta
tion where the train they take may
lead them away from you. Girls have
said to me, with a shade of sadness,
that they regretted that they must
sometimes make decisions of which
their mothers did not approve. One
of the temptations TO which we falli-
BILE mothers are liable is that of ignor-
ing the obvious fact that grown.up
daug hters or daughters nearly grown
are not babies any longer and are not
to be compelled to yield their individ
uality to ours. There are crises in
young lives, and the only thing for a
mother to do, having given such coun-
sci as she thinks best, is to leave her
daugh ghters entirely free to work out
their own problems. Enormous trou-
BILE and overwhelming disaster may
follow interference in the management
of other peoples lives, and although
daug hters are part Of your own exis
tence, yet you eannet treat them as if
you were an autocrat. Give your
daughters room for individual expan-
sion and liberty of choice"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-29
ORIGIN OF NAVAL TITLES.
Borrowed Military Terms From the
Arabic and the Spanish.

Borrowed Military Terms From the
Arabic and the Spanish.
In the early days the rank of admiral
was unknown. The chief officer OF
squadron was called a constable or JUS
tice. The term admiral as now used
is derived from the Arabic "amir," or
'emir," commander (as In "amir-al-
bahr," commander Of the seal. The
early English form was "amiral" and
Is still preserved as such by the
French. The Spanish and Portuguese
terms are "almirante," the Italian
"ammirag CLIO" The title captain Is not
naval but military one. Under the
older organization the real captain OF
ship was master, bll.ss-s military Of
ficer was placed on board, though he
knew nothing about nautical affairs.
AS the captain became bigger and big
ger the master became smaller and
smaller until at the present day he
fills a subordinate position, which Is
gradually becoming obsolete, being re-
placed by an officer under the title of
a navigating lieutenant.
Commodore comes from the Spanish
: recommendation" The title lieutenant,
borrowed directly from the French, Is
more modern and is meant as a place
holder or one who took the1p4ace of
the captain when absent. Sublieuten-
ant Is still more modern and at the
same time a misnomer, as he never
was sublieutenant, but merely
mate, or one who assisted. In former
days we had no cadets, but voIun-
teers. However, with the gradual ad-
vance Of politness, the more seemly
term Of cadets was borrowed from the
French and adopted as the title Of the
young gentlemen in our navy.
In place Of paymasters the ships Of
old had pursers, who looked after the
provisions. The naval purser did more.
He had charge Of the stores Of the
ship and the money chest. Surgeons
and surgeons mates fulfilled the duties
OF. the doctors. Chaplains are Of mod
ern Introduction. Naval instructors
and schoolmasters ruled in their stead.
The term mate was rather universal
one and applied to all branches.