davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

LOOK AT THE GOODS

There never was such an array OF solaee
giving articles as we are showing this year.
Besides the best brands of cigars sold in town
we have other articles which every smoker
should have and which are designed especially
for Christmas gifts. Man or woman can not
20 wrong if they will confne their purchases
of gifts for men to either OF our establish
ments We have been in business long enough
to inspire confidence and the people who buy
from us are sure OF quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Miss Elizabeth Dutot was an arriv-
ing passenger by the Korea. She vii
visit relatives here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
Telephones $40 and 4eS.
THE LADIES KNOW

Most ladies have faculty of telling to them
selves just what a man wants for Christmas.
they can settle it better than the man himself
often and the satisfaction to him is great We
have suggestions for those ladies who are not
experienced in the ways Of the sterner sex
and we will be glad to put them at the service
OF any lady who will come to either OF our
stores or who will telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1.-THE STANGENwALD" - Only fire.
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Hon. George N. Wilcox and his
nieces, the Misses Elsie and Mabel
wilcox, of Lihue, returned on Friday
from a five weeks tour of Japan. This
is a tour that has long been planned
but was postponed for one reason al
ter another, but was finally undertake
en-. The young ladies are enthusiastic
in regard 10 the tour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

James L Coke of Maui left by the
Manchuria yesterday for a visit to the
Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

DIR. G. n. Blakeslee. of the chair of
history in Clark University, Worces-
ter. Mass, after remaining over here
from the Siberia TO study conditions,
sailed yesterday by the Manchuria,
completing a tour of the world which
included a trip across Russia and
through Siberia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
g g g

Mrs. Brainerd H Smith and Mrs.
John S. Walker returned by the Man
churia from a somewhat prolonged and
thoroughly enjoyed tour of Japan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-01

The dismantled old home pre-.
scnts an uncouth and ignomin.
ious aspect. The furniture Is all
packed away for the wagons
and the rooms stuffed with lug.
gage. Il looks like q habitatiOn
for owls or for spooks, or like
life in the dark ages. The family
don't seem to have any style about them
any more. Ne Il sitting On the kitchen
range; Pa Is perched On the sewing
machine; the boys ore sitting on q tub;
the girls ore sitting on rough boxes and
rolls Of carpet An that's left unpacked
for use over night 10 the mattresses, the
gas stove, the coffee pot end . lew cups
and ssueer. Bot they don't mind that.
They ere busy wondering what Il viii be
like where they ore going. They are too
much excited 10 care Tor Q little thing
like sleeping On the floor, or drinking
The coffee from of the mantelpiece, or
having 10 guess the time because the clock
Is 10 Q barrel The girls, however wear
Q look Of care and suffering They ore
thinking what . sad spectacle the old fur.
niture and The faded rugs will make In the
bright new apartments, how the old cur.
tsiss % the new windows will hang like
old sprosA They express their alarm and
sorrow and can hardly keep from crying.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-01
$50 TO 100 WEST MADISON STREET
The NIGHT Before the lst Of NAV

That makes Pa kind Of sore, and
he checks their nonsense by ask.
ing them what the big furniture
store Is for, anyway.
"Your grandmother carried on
just so about insists and crazy
c0lors when we were settling in
the new house forty years ago,
and your Aunt Nancy made Just such
On ado when she moved twenty years
aso. But BY going over to SMITHS
they soon had the house 10 tasteiully
and 20 brilliantly furnished and adorned
that ] used to get tired hearing their
ecstatlc ordinations over Il. JOHN N
SMYTh COMPANY have been helping
May movers get sausly settled ever
since your grandma was young woman.
No matter what items are lacking, they
have the goods. They have the largest
furniture store In the world. And they
not only trim the house and trim II right
they don't make you walt"
The old gentleman Il right In twenty.
four hours time JOHN N. SMYTn COM.
PANY will replace the shabby furniture
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
DIED.

ANDREws-On Monday. July Is. 1907. BOYD B.
ANDREWS
Notice Of funeral later. lSIansaeld. Ohio. papers
please copyl
BROWN-DepaTted this life Monday July Is. 1907
az SO Eighth street northeast JOSEPH r
BROWN. the infant son Of James Il and the
late Mrs. Louise Brown, aged Eve months and
seven DAYS
Funeral priTatel wednesday. July Il.
EIsENMANN-on Sunday. July IA. 1907, At $50 p
II al her residence. sl4 " street northwest
LENORA EISENAlANN. beloved wife Of Jacob
Eisenmann
Funeral wednesday. July Il. at $50 a n. Please
omit flowers.
GUYToN-on SATURDAY. July q. 1907. at p n.
az her residence. $3.50 II street northwest, Mrs.
FRANCES GUYTON
Services at house at 70 a. m. Tuesday July IS.
Internent private baltimore. Md, and Mem
pais. Tenn. papers please cOIyl
KELLY-On Sunday. July a 1907. at a n.
KATE KELLY lnee Falvayl, beloved wife Of
James Kelly.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
ll5i Morse street northeast. Tuesday July l5 az
a. n: thence 20 Holy Name Church where
mass wiz be said for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
MENDENHALL-On Sunday. july a. 1907. at g.I5
a. n. at the Portner after a lingering illness.
LIZZIE H.. beloved wife Of William X. Menden-
hall.
Funeral services Tuesday July l5, at i a. n.
fIom the Fortner. Friends are invited.
PITTNiAN-on Monday. July Is. 1907. at his resi-
dence, 23oi Champlain street northwest HOMER
PITTNiAN. beloved husband Of Mamie Pittman
inee Bolandl.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PURSELL-On Sunday. July a. 1907, at Ports
mouth, Ohio, T. JAMES PCRSELL. formerly Of
this city, Of the late Thomas and Mary A
pursen.
Interment at Portsmouth. Ohio.
RODGERS-on Sunday. July Il. 1907. at the resi-
dencs Of his parents. 90 / street southeast
THOMAS ). RODGERS Jr beloved son o.
Thomas 5. and Laura V. Rodgers Cnee Garclsl
aged two years and three months. baltimore
American please copy.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Monday. july Is. 1907. al
J % a. m. JOHN TAPLETT. Jr son OF John
and Rachel Taplett aged sixteen years. eleven
months and fifteen days.
Funeral from St Cypriaus Church. Thirteenth
and streets southeast. Wednesday. July L.
TURNER-On Sunday. July Il. 1907. at 30 a. m.
az his residence. 5l5 Delaware Avenue northeast
CHARLES Il. 2. TURNER. Jr aged thirty
nino years
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church on
Wednesday. July L, at p n
TURvEY-On Sunday. July Il. 1877. at s.l5 a. n,
MARTHA T.. beloved wife Of John T. Turyey
aged ffty-siX years.
Funeral VIII take place from her late residence on
the Conduit road. D. C.. Tuesday July ls
AZ SIS a. m Solemn high mass Of requiem az
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at O'Clock Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend
WURDEAiANN-Departsd this life On Saturday
July l3 lag7. az Middlctown. y J.. CAROLINE
MORFORD. widow Of William Wurdemann.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother Charles
y Morford. NiiddCtoVn. y. j. Tuesday, july
g. az go p N.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED.
Request of Citizens Association for
Water VIII Be Granted.

The request OF representatives Of the
'Anacostia, Congress Heights, East Wash
ington Heights, Garfield. HiIlsdale. and
Randlc Heights Citizens Associations that
the District water service be extended east
of the AnacOstia River and south OF Ridge
has met with the favorable considera-
ton OF Commissioner Morrow, who yes
terday approved the recommendation OF
Capt William Kelly, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, and W. c. Mcfarland. su-
perintendent Of the water department.
that this matter be given consideration In
the preparations Of the Commissioners
estimates to the next Congress.
Mr.. Mcfarland said that the need OF
water service in the localities mentioned
is urgent. To properly serve this terri
tory, he says. would require the laying
Of water mains costing about $4,000,
and the erection of a small pumping
station costing not less than 5000. total
OF $4,000 Any such expenditure from the
funds Of the water department ne de-
clares, IS impossible and ne therefore rec
ommends that, if possible, a special ap-
preparation be obtained for the extension
Of the works as requested
This recommendation has received also
the approval Of Capt Kelly, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. as well as Com
missioner Morrow. The extension of the
water service was the subject Of a re-
cent hearing given by the Commissioners
to the residents of these localities.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
PREVIOUS ACCIDENTS ON AMERICAN SHIPS.

KEARSARGE April Il, I9O6-Sx men instantly killed and
died next day the result OF the explosion Of three sections of
powder from theen-nch charge in Among the killed
Ieuts Joseph w Graeme and John NJ Hudgns Accident
occurred off Manzanio Bay where North Atlantic feet having
target practice.
IOWA, April IS, I9o5-Muzze of eght-inch gun blew off
while at target practice Pensacola Fla. Nobody injured Sup
posed that smoeess powder exeed pressure greater than guns
built sustain.
IOWA February I9o4-AIuzzes of eightnch guns
blown off during by naval board Of inspection Nobody hurt
MISSOURI, April -, I9o4-Explosion of pounds of
powder in wevench after and in handling Capt
William S Cowe commanding Twenty-Five instantly
killed At least three died later.
IOWA. April Q. I9o3-Muzze of twelyeinch gun blown off
during practice Mass of steel crashed through deck killing five
below
MASSACHUSETTS,, January u, Ioo3-Eight-nch turret
gun being fired under command Of Lieut. W. w. Workman
poded killing nine men.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
MARTIN TO BE EXAMINED.
Government VIII Ascertain Mental
Condition of Accused.

Assistant United States District At
torney Given has made arrangements for
an examination of Thomas r. Martin by
a brain specialist, in order to fully salts
fy the government as to whether or not
Martin is insane
If this specialist should declare Mar
tin as being of sound mind. the District
attorneys Office will take the necessary
steps to have Martin returned TO this
Jurisdiction 10 stand trial on an indict-
ment Of forgery
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

st. Paul's Episcopal Church parish was
last night animatedly talking about a TO-
nance in the congregation which has just
eaough Of the unusual about it TO make IL
vastly interesting. James II. Watmough.
retired pay director In the United States
navy. and a veteran of the Mexican war,
vas the bridegroom and Miss Anna b.
Harris, granddaughter Of one of Wat
moughs old comrades in the navy, was
tie bride, at the marriage ceremony per-
formed in the cool recesses Of St. Paurs
yesterday at noon.
The bridegroom is eighty-four years
young, hale and hearty. and the bride IS
thirty-four years old, beautiful and pre-
possessing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Alfred Harding. rector Of the
church, and a g0odly assembly Of their
fliends from the parish and army and
navy circles witnessed the nUptials. Both
are residents of Washington.
Gen. Watmouch is one of the few re-
naming members of the Aztec Club. the
organization which comprises those who
served in Gen. Zachary TayIor's victorious
ormy in the '40s. He was well known
n the Pacific Coast after the war and
saw plenty Of service during the gold dis
coveTies and the exciting times that fol-
lowed.
This IS the second time Gen" Wat
mough, as he is called, has taken a
wife. His first wife died more than two
years ago, leaving the aged man alone
in the world. At that time Miss Harris
became his hoUsekecper. Her tender care
and consideration for his needs and COM
fort won the old soldiers heart. and
she. too, discovered her affinity in the
brave old gentleman.
Watmough entered the United States
service December L. 1874 being appointed
as midshipman from Pennsylvania. He
was appointed pay director March 3, lS1I,
retiring July 30. 1854
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
FALL GIVES BRAIN Conclusion
Mary C. CIempsey In Critical Con-
ditiOn mt Emergency.

Mary G. Clempsey, white, 50 years old.
living at 1920 n street, was sent 10 the
Emergency Hospital in a carriage. hay
ing fallen on the street At the hospital
it was found that in falling she had sus-
tanned conclusion Of the brain.
Her condition Is pronounced serious. but
1t is expected that she will recover. Miss
Clempsey is one Of the oldest clerks in
the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
BAGGAGE THIEVES SENTENCED

Richmond. Va. July E-The case
against Louis Rodgers and Harry Allen,
alias Harry Stein the baggage thieves
who recently made an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape from the city jail. was
called in the Hastings Court this morning.
The hearing was very brief. Harry
Glenn, the attorney for the men. arose
when the charge was read and said they
would plead guilty. Judge Wittimy SEN
fenced them each to five years in the
penitentiaTy
This case has attracted attention
throughout the country
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
SUBCOMMITTEES NAMED.
Chamber of Commerce Members
Picked for Special Work.


D. J. kaufman, chairman Of the com
mittee on retail trade. of the Chamber
OF Commerce. yesterday appointed the
two subcommittee provided for at the
initial meeting Of the committee held at
the headquarters Of the chamber several
weeks ago. IA
II was then determined that q special
committee should take up the subject OF
increasing the salaries paid to govern
ment employees. including those of the
municipal government devise ways and
means 10 attain the object and report
10 the fun committee. Mr.. kaufman has
named on that committee D. J. Kauf-
man, chairman; B. NJ Bridget P. FOs-
ter. Norman Gait, w. A Hill, D. S.
Porter S. J. Stinemetz, and w. T. Van
Wrinkle.
The other subject to which a special
subcommittee will address itself will
be means TO encourage retail trade In the
nearby states of Maryland. Virginia.
and West Virginia and on this commit
tee Mr.. kaufman has placed Julius Gar
finkle chairman; Carl DrOOp / Golden
berg. William Hahn, 5. Kahn, H. King.
r. Lee, Walter Moses, J. II. Magruder.
4. d. Prince, J. StraUsberger. A. Stephen.
n. P. Van Wrinkle, and A Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
CHINA DUCK EGGS SOLD HERE.
They Are Entable, However, and Re-
tail in Chinatown at Cents.

Duck eggs from China are imported 10
the United States regularly. brought 10
Washington. and sold among the residents
and the denizens Of Chinatown for > cents
each, or 80 cents q dozen China is the
greatest duck raising country in the
world Consequently she turns out more
duck fruit than any other nation. China
men in their native haunts or l0.000 miles
away from home just naturally are fond
OF duck eggs. and as result the business
among the Celestials is an important one.
The eggs are so prepared that it is said
that they Will keep for years. It is an ac-
eomplishment of the Chinese. The little
oval shaped life sustaiRers are packed
separately IN substance greatly resem-
bling dark blue mud. This clay covers
the eggs completely and as it dries be-
comes alright Then the eggs are placed
in cases and started on the way from the
Oriental Empire 70 the different parts Of
the United States where there are settle
lnents Of Cinnamon.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
BOTH ARE FROM KENTUCKY.
MidshIpmnn GOIdthyvaIte Was Ap-
pointed BY Mr. stanley.

Midshipman Goldthwaite, who died, is a
son Of Mrs. George Goldthwaite. Of Hop
ldnsville Ky. He was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1903 by Representative
Stanley. Of the Second Kentucky Congress
sional district
Midshipman Cruise is the son of Mai
Thomas Cruise, quartermaster of the gov
eminent depot at Omaha, Nebr. Mai.
Cruise comes from greensboro, KY. where
his son was born. He went to Nebraska
four years ago, and while stationed there
had his son appointed from that State to
the Naval Academy, from which he was
graduated.
Maj. Cruise, the father Of the young mid
shipman, is one Of the best-known officers
in the army He is the proud bearer of a
medal of honor for bravery in the Indian
wars in the West and also distinguished
himself in the Philippine campaign
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5. Dept O. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington Monday. July IS. 1913 p. N.
Pressure is generally low except in tie Atlantic
and East Gulf States and the weather has been TN
settled and shoWcry in the Northwestern States the
Central valleys the Upper Lake and Western Lower
Lake regions and the South Atlantic and East Gull
States Elsewhere the weather was partly cloudy.
but without rain
There VIII be showers Tuesday in the Eastern
Upper Lake region and the Lower Lake region the
Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf states, and
Tuesday afternoon or night IN New England. There
viii also be local showers Tuesday IN the Northwest
ern States and the Central and southern Rocky
Mountain region. Showers VIII also continue on
Wednesday In the Southern States. Elsewhere the
weather viii be generally fair.
Temperature changes viii not he marked. although.
il viii be somewhat cooler Tuesday IN the Lake and
Central Rocky Mountain regions.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
VIII have fresh south 70 southwest winds with partly
cloudy weather possibly showers Wednesday, 10 the
Grand Banks,
SPECIAL FORECAST
Flood warnings have been issued for the Missouri
River between Kansas City and Hermann, No. and
for the Mississippi River in the vicinity OF Hanni-
bal No
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA Yard Office Burns.

Fire last night destroyed the building
used as the Office Of the yardmaster Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in
the jersey yard, southeast, the loss being
$50. The building. frame one, is sup
supposed to have been ignited by a spark
from locomotive
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
KAHN EMPLOYEES ON OUTING.
Fully 5000 Persons Make Merry NJ
Luna Park.

Luna EnFk-
Work entirely forgotten. the city out OF
their minds and sight altogether. en-
ployes of 5. Kann. Sons & Co.. their
relatives and friends, journeyed to Luna
Park last night on the annual outing of
the Mutual Beneficial Association. In
the neighborhood Of $500 people took part
in the festivities
There were little bundle girls and big
bundle girls and bows galore. Floor
walkers, the heads Of the various de-
pdrtments of the big store, hundreds Of
girl and young man clerks, and, in fact,
nearly every one, went to the resort
early and remained late.
Luna Park was at her gayest, and the
annual outing Of the association was a
decided success
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

To-day-High tide. Isl a. M; low tide, a. m
and ga D. m.
To-mcrrow-High tide, 1871 a. m. and 1881 p
m low tide SO a. m. ed 100 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

Temperatures IN other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
D. N. yesterday. as follows,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
Conhl .Ion of Wnter.
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harp1rs Ferry, w. Va, July l5.-Potomac muddy
and Shenandoah clear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

II you have any furnished rooms 10
rent a want ad. in The Herald will bring
YOU a good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

Mr.. Newberry also sent the following
telegram to the superintendent Of the
Chelsea Hospital:
Make preparations to give injured
every care and attention Immediately
upon arrival Of Georgia. Keep depart
ment fully Informed as TO their condi-
ton"
Rear Admiral Brownson. chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation. Immediately took
steps to notify Rear Admiral Goodrich,
in New York. regarding the accident 10
his son. who. according 10 reports from
the Chelsea Hospital, is likely to lose the
sight OF one eye although his recovery Is
expected.
-Four somewhat similar accidents have
occurred on the big battle ships Of the
American navy within the past three or
four years. and have been attended with
heavy fatalities. On January IS 1903, a
charge Of powder in an S-inCh gun on
board the Massachusetts was ignited pre-
maturely. causing an explosion which
killed nine enlisted men. The accident &C
CURED AT San JuaI-
On April OF the same year a Pinch
gun on board the Iowa exploded while the
ship was at target practice, killing three
enlisted men and wounding four others.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
INQUIRY Is ORDERED
Board to Investigate ExplO-
sion on the Georgia.
OFFICIALS DISCUSS CAUSE

Navy Department Puzzled ns 10 Man
ner i'm Which Powder Became Ig-
nited-DangerOus Gas Given OF by
the SmOkeIess-WaF ship Was
Accepted Only One Week Ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16
WEEDS AT AGE OF "a
Retired Naval Pay Director
Takes Bride Aged 81.
COMRADES GRANDDAUGHTER

"Gen." WatmOugh and Miss Anna
ID. Harris Are Married at st. PauTs
Church-BridegrOOm Is Veteran of
The Mexican War-Entered Service
in 1914 and Retired in 1884.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-16

once you drink
our soda you will
agree with us and
say ut is the most
delicious and re-
freshing in Wash
ington.
1t is the best,
because We serve
the purest and
best OF everything.
Pure Cru sh 2 d
Fruits, Pure Ice
Cream, Pure Fruit
SyTups. All Of
which are pre-
pared on o ur
premises.
The only fOun-
tain in the city
where you are
served with double
filtered soda wa
ter.