davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-25
THE ONE DAY CAMPAIGN.

The membership committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
making progress with it's plans for
the one day campaign to secure one
hundred members. Many of the meth
DDS used will be used here for the first
tention to what the organization is
trying to do and arouse interest in the
result.
A number of business and profess
sional men have promised their. SER
vices for the day. and as many men
as possible will be interviewed and
asked to join. A folder is being pre-
pared showing why both those who
are able to use the privileges and
those who cannot should become mem
bers, and help make the association
the force it is in SO many cities on the
mainland. The office formerly used
by Trent & Co. will be used as down
town headquarters for the day, and
all members of the committee will re-
port progress there. A huge dial VIII
be so arranged as to show the number
of men who have Joined at any time
and thus spur on or encourage the
committee.
The association is getting into good
shape and has every reason to believe
the campaign will be a success. An
increasing number of men are begin
ming to feel an interest in, and a
loyalty to, the movement, and new
members are coming in all the time
Some men will join on the seventh
for what the Y NJ. c. A. can do for
them in the way of direct benefit. such
as social life, exercise. or use of the
reading ROOM Others will Join to help
strengthen the organization, either
financially or by working on commit
tees. 1t takes both kinds TO make II
a success. and every man in town who
possibly can, should get in line with
the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Buy a lot in College Hills. Easy
terms. easy prices Trent & Co.
Miss Power has returned with a
beautiful line of Spring millinery.
Special value sale OF ladies' white
washable skirts begins today al
Sachs.
Chock Tong has power of attorney
to act for Wong Chez of Wing w. Tai
Co.
India linon. in lengths from to II
yards. special at Sachs, 1oc. per
yard
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette Office at l0c-
per copy.
To obtain Japanese business adver-
tise in the japanese Daily Chronicle
Pink paper"
thing OF beauty and joy for
ever is the Underwood Typewriter. A
b. Arieigh & Co, are the agents.
First-cIass tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co.. 90, Fort street.
Just what you are looking for IN
the way of remnants are going on safe
Friday, March 1. at Blom's, and you
should not miss the opportunity A
shirtwaist sale also commences OF
Friday.
White table damask, Ga inches wide,
extra heavy, exceptional value, soc
yard, at Sachs.
The Old Government Plantation CT
gar is the embodiment Of all thar
makes smoking pleasure. The real
ization of the smokers expectations
The perfection OF conscientious enort
Lewis & Co.. the agents of this ever
popular brand. are selling more ano
more every day. 1t is cigar tha'
has come to stay.
To locate such house as you wisn
tn rent. save time and trouble by call
ing on Trent & Co. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


Harmony Lodge meets this evening
in I. o. o. F. hall.
Stated meeting of Oceanic Lodge No.
81, in Masonic temple this evening at
1:30 sharp.
Honolulu Temple No. 1, Rathbone
Sisters. regular meeting this evening
in K. OF p. hall.
Joe Leal headed a raid on a Japa-
nese gambling game at the corner of
Nuuanu and Wyllie streets Saturday
night. seven players being captured
and landed in the tanks.
An inspection of the Japanese hos
pitaI was made on Saturday by the
surgeons connected with the Japanese
squadron, who were shown through the
various wards and departments of the
| Institution.
Mrs. Hodgson, at 276 Beretanfa ave-
nue., teaches piano, organ and sing
ing by new and simple method. Mrs.
Hodgson can be consulted at any time
between 10 a m. and u noon, and 8
to 6 p. m, except Saturday afternoons.
| A public meeting will be held in the
headquarters of the Oahu Lodge of
the Theosophical Society, room 81, sec
ond floor, Young Hotel, this evening at
S o'clock. when Mr.. Thomas Prime will
| lecture on Destiny and Providence"
| All invited.
The New York Central railroad COM
| pany is advertising the beauties of the
Hawaiian volcanoes in display type in
the New York papers, while the South
ern Pacific is also getting into line and
viii devote a page to the subject in
its guide to Hawaii.
The House committee on agriculture
and promotion. consisting of Messrs.
Castro, Correa, Comes, Silva and Ma
/ lima, visited the rooms of the Promo
| ton Committee on Saturday afternoon
and looked over the exhibit of school
work in place there.
School Inspector Wells. who was SO
seriously injured on Maui some weeks
ago and who has been in the Queens
| Hospital for treatment nearly ever
Size, was taken home from that instf-
! tuition on Saturday, his condition hav-
ing become much improved.
The regular meeting of the Guild
and woman's Auxiliary of st. An
drew's cathedral branch, will be held
at half past two this afternoon, at
| the residence of Mrs. Won Holt, Judd
street. Mrs. Give Davies will read
paper entitled 1.-THE Story of Ugan-
da.''
| The German flag was flown at half
mast yesterday over the building of
| Hackfeld & Co., a cabled message
having been received from Germany
announcing the death of Carl Henock,
one of the partners of the firm of G.
C. Phuger & Co. with which the firm
of Hackfeld & Co. has been merged
| in Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-25

All new and up-to-date, styles, mace
of Linen, Lawn, Bordeaux Linen MO
dras, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-25

This opportunity should not be- over
looked. 1t is a clean saving on an ar
ticle that you will want all summer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
ResOrt.

1wAR has critic rebuker than great sol
III diers, who counted the glories which brought
NX them little in with its UNUTTERABLE
80 HORRORS, and there is in the
stellahons that shines with brighter uster than that
which attaches to the and memory Of John Hay.
do know how with Spain could have been
avoided by what other human could have saved
rescued outraged Cuba the horrors of oppression do know
the the heart Of President Mckinley that power his
part enabled him to OR PREVENT IT.
The salvation Of Cuba her independence the glorious promise
that awaits her, the ONLY INVESTIGATIONS for
bat which, thank heaven age conquest glory
or for gain.
The other redeemng features brotherhood the I'M
PARALLELED GENEROSITY Of Of peace utter
absence from Of any personal hostility part
binding the wounds growing the conflict speeding the
lease and paying the Of transportation home OF THE
PRISONERS And let also remember that forgotten
humanity Of Cervera, the Spanish admiral
There splendid examples the battle Of
CHRISTIAN HUMANITY on both Sides may be said tho
horrers OF indeed ened but the 90
than that The civilization Of this age demands
be resorted TO EXCEPT IN THE VERY LAST EXTREMITY
and that under circumstances CEASEno
for glory gain Napoeonic wars
tating continent like weaker
African sacrifices the altar of INCOMPETENT STATESMAN
SHIP
THE BRIGHT I'M OUR REcENT HISTORY 10
MANY TREATIES WITH TO ARBITRATION WhicH
GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN MAKING WITH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
A Tax For HeiresSes
Who Marry Foreigners.

PAUL MORTON
the matter Of the immense expectation Of money from
America to Europe by Of heresses have often
- believed that SOME KIND OF TAX should be put upon
it. Particularly have for long time thought that
Of kind should be placed the which American
men carry to Europe AFTER THEIR MARRIAGES TO FOR
EGN NOBLEMEN Those good for nothing fellows marry Amer
lean girls solely for their money and taxation scheme should
be worked out least portion Of this outo Besides
keep young American heiresses in THIS country.
equitable girls been all
made BY good Americans, FROM GOOD AMERICAN INDUS
TRY and by good American brains.
Does it utterly unfair that this garneng this harvest
should be taken Of country and dumped the pockets
Of IDLE sCION OF NOBILITY who did stroke
| Of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

Man Ian Pile Remedy comes put up.
in 8 collapsible tube with 4 nozzle.
Easy 90 apply right where the sore-
ness and Inflammation exits. II re-
3lieyes at once blind bleeding, itching
or protruding piles. Guaranteed.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
! Knew Him.

sMoikA.',
What Is It, Pat?n
"shposin, OF was to have q ft7's
IS "Yis.,,
And yer had a pint Of whisky I"
Ii. 4
Would yer kneel down and put the
bottle to me lips? ~
Oi would not. z
yez wouldn't r. ssS
ss5 No. OF could bring yer to yer fate
quicker BY shtandin, up In front OF yea
SSH, ss,rinkin' 1t meself. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
A NOTRE DAME LADY.

tshts simple preparation for the cure a L0unor-
fhoeas Ulceratton DISBURSEMENTS, Falling al the
WOMB bcanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or
feeling mp the Spine, Pain "a the Bsck. and I'll
Female TROUBLES, to all sending address. 70;
mothers g suffering daughters viii explain q
continue IL win only cost ehont III cenfs 4 syesk
70 guarAntee cure. Tell other sufferers 81 III
mat y Al ask 4 you are inteTested write now
Mrs. a. Sunraere. BOX Notre DANE. Issd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
We Need Industrial Schools.

BY
onI andT
ATTY years ago Ralph Waldo Emerson said Eve stu
dents Of WORDS We shut up schools and colleges
and recitation from to fifteen and out
last with bag Of wind, memory Of words and do not
know thing We hands legs eyes OR
DIR ARMS
The industrial schools needed today supplement- the existing
public schools should receive pupils fourteen fifteen
who declare their learn trade and would therefore be
parallel to the existing high schools BUT INDEPENDENT OF
THEM
Such schools would offer Of study covering four
The first years would comprise general shop Instruction. with
related drawing mathematics natural science the history Of
duy and shop and business English and the reading
appropriate articles and books
The last years would give shop instruction FOR PARTIC
UA TRADES and for each trade represented the drawing math
treated both special history and branch Of history
AS CONCRETELY AS POSSIBLE and English
as before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
DOG Men All BUSY.
They Expect to Have Big show at
Topeka in February.

The bench show under the auspices
of the Topeka Kennel Club which will
take place in the Auditorium, Feb
ruary 26, 81, % and 20 promises to be
one of the biggest bench shows in the
west this season. A great deal of in
terest has been manifested in the
show already and the indications
point to the largest exhibition of dogs
ever seen in Topeka. The date of the
show has been fortunately arranged
so that it will be in a circuit with
other bench shows and in this manner
the strings of blooded stock which
would otherwise be turned away will
be here. The Topeka show will take
place right after bench shows at Fort
Worth, Tex, and Bloomington, ILL.,, so
that owners of fine bred dogs will be
able to exhibit at all three shows
when otherwise they would not be
able to come.
Thomas l. Herren. the secretary of
the local kennel club, is in charge of
the exhibits and to his hard work can
be attributed the promise of a sue
ceSsful show which is now evident. He
reports a great deal of interest in the
local bench show among exhibitors all
over the country.
F. w. Stevens of Wichita, one of the
leading dog fanciers of the state, will
bring large string of Siberian grey
hounds to Topeka. Last year his ex-
hibit of wolf hounds attracted a great
deal of attention. G. A. Keifer of Chi
cago is another prominent exhibitor
at Last years show who will again
bring his string of dogs to Topeka. He
has eight col1ies who never fail to take
judged. J. P. Lane of Rosedale has
an attractive kennel of Boston terriers
which will be shown here at the show.
DR.. George w Clayton of Chicago
who is one of the leading authorities
in the country on subjects pertaining
to the canine world, has been selected
to judge the exhibits.
The different classes of entries
breeds and strains are as follows:
Bloodhounds, mastiffs, ST. Bernards
Great Danes. Newfoundlands. Rus
sian wolfhounds, deerhounds. grey
hounds, EsQuimos, fox hounds, point
ers, English settlers, Irish settlers, Cor
don settlers, Irish water spaniels, field
spaniels, cocker spaniels, beagles,
daschunds, whiPpets. collies, collies
(smooth), Old English sheep dogs,
poodles (other than toy), chowchows,
riers, bull terriers. French bull ter
riers, Boston terriers, toy Boston ter
riers (under twelve pounds), smooth
fox terriers, wire haired fox terriers,
Irish terriers. Scottish terriers. Welsh
terriers, black and tan Manchester.
terriers. sky terriers, Mexican hairless
dogs, pomeranians, black and tan
English toy spaniels, trfcoIor English
toy spaniels. orange and white Eng
lish toy spaniels, red English toy
spaniels, japanese spaniels, pugs,
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese terriers,
Chihuahuas, toy black and tans Gun
der ten pounds. toy poodles (under
ten pounds), italian greyhounds, mis-
cellaneous, children's class (any
breed), ladies' class (any breed).
Glasses not already divided by sex will
upon request of the exhibitor. be so
divided provided that not less than six
entries are guaranteed. New classes
will be opened upon the same terms.
but there can be no change in the
winners class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
PRIZE CORN IS SHOWN.
One Hundred and Thirty-five Entries
in Boys Contest.

The exhibits for the corn contest In
which 135 farmer boys in Shawnee
county are interested began to arrive
at the court house early this morning
and by noon the city court room might
easily have been mistaken for a corn
crib There is corn of all colors on ex-
hibition though but two grades and
colors are to be considered in the con-
test for the prizes to be awarded.
There are 100 entries in the contest
and ten of these boys will be awarded
q trip to the State Agricultural college
at Manhattan where they will be enter
tanned for a week at the expense OF
the.Commercial club. while they attend
a special series of corn lectures which
have been prepared for the occasion.
The judging of the corn and the
awarding of prizes which are so in
number besides the trips to Manhattan
will not take place until Saturday af-
ternoon There are no blanks as the
committee has arranged to give each
of the contestants a pocketknife wheth-
er his corn is declared a prize winner
DIT not. There is one girl, Hazel Lilies,
of Menoken, IA years of age, who is a
contestant and she will be awarded a
special prize of a bed complete with all
necessary furnishings for sound, if not
late sleeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
FRUIT MEN TO MEET.
They VIII Talk About the Future
Prospects.

Secretary Walter wellhouse, of the
the program for the annual meeting
which will take place in Topeka on
Dec. Is, 27 and %. The meetings will
be held in the supreme court room.
Some of the papers of interest
which will be read are as follows:
Cherries A. B. Smith, Topeka.
Care and Treatment of Bearing
Orchards" w. H. Underwood. Hutch
inson
Selection and Care of Soils for
Fruit Growing" Prof. Chas. w. Burk-
EFT, Manhattan.
'Cold storage" F. w. Dixon. Ho1-
ton
Commercial Gardening" A. V
Wilson, Muncie.
"Grape Growing" c. A McNabb,
secretary agriculture. Oklahoma.
Fungi" DR.. l.. C.. R. Smith, To-
peka.
Burbank and His Work" w. A.
Harshbarger, Washburn college.
High Class Trees and Shrubs" AL
bert Dickens. Manhattan.
Roman Horticulture, w. j. Greer,
Washburn college.
Barb Wire Versus Hedges for
Western Kansas DR.. G. Bohrer,
Lyons.
Small Fruits" Geo. w. Holsinger,
Rosedale
Strawberries, From Planting to
Fruitage,"B. F. Smith, Lawrence.
The presidents address is by Ed
win Taylor of EdwardsvilIe, and the
address Of welcome by Mayor William
Green of Topeka. Charles NJ. Sheldon
Will open the conventions with prayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Pure hoarhound drops at Prices
drug store, in the big block. We sell
chewing gum of all kinds. Prices drug
store.
At cost everything in Cross Jewelry
store, S27 Kansas ave. Auction every
Saturday night. Private sale all time.
Buy your Christmas pictures at Coe
Bros Cut Rate Art Store, 1872 Kansas
ave. Let us do your framing.
Lincoln Circle Bazaar Saturday, Nov
so, and chicken dinner at noon; rs cents
Lincoln Post hall.
There will be a meeting of the
claims and accounts committee of the
city council in the committee ROOM
city building. tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. This committee was to have
met today, but was postponed, be-
cause. owing to Thanksgiving festivi-
ties, the committeeman had not audit
ed their respective papers,
A boy was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hickox. The parents
reside at 100 Chandler street.
The sanitary department has posted
the house at Ills Lang street, occu-
pied by the family of William Haskell,
with q chfckenpox sign, and recorded
q case OF typhoid fever at 1915 East
Eighth avenue in the home of Mrs.
Frank p. Shaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
Put on New Fig Leaves.

New York, Nov. 29.-Accordfng to a
special dispatch to the World from
Trenton, N. j., the people of that town
have become suddenly stricken with the
idea that there is something wrong in
the nude in art. AS a result the visi-
tors yesterday to the statuary rooms
in the industrial school of art found
each of the time and smoke blackened
casts adorned with a fresh, glarfnR
white fig leaf. Many ridiculed the idea
but the directors of the institution re-
piled that they were only carrying out
the wishes of the ministers and Sun
day school workers of the city and
that time would discolor the additions
to the statues so that they would not
appear so conspicuous as they did yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
PlITSBURG CASE FILED.
Attorney General Jackson's. Accusa-
ton Against Recreant Officials.

As in the Dreyfus case, M. Zola pro-
mulgated his celebrated "Jaccuse, so
IN the Pittsburg case today Attorney
General Jackson promulgated his
J'accuse," as ordered to do by the
Kansas supreme court.
Jackson's "J'accuse" documents make
a stack about half a foot thick, ana
they probably contain about as little
real meat as is possible for such
bulky proportions. A separate aceusa-
ton has to be made against each OF the
~ city officials and employees, ana
against the one outsider VINO are
charged with being mixed up in the piot
to receive money from the joints IN
payment of license fees, without allow
ing that money to really pass into the
hands of the city.
The plot is said to have been to al
low Frank Linsk collect the licenses
from the joints, and then go around 10
the city employees, buy their CLAIMS
against the city for salaries. and tear
up the claims, or receipt them anu
turn them over to the city.
Each accusation is document OF
five typewriter pages, and rec1tes tne
facts of the custer which was renoer-
ed by the supreme court against the
city of Pittsburg, prohibiting the city
from receiving any fee or license from
saloons, Joints and other Illegal resorts.
1t then sets forth that the city EN-
p1oye mentioning him by name mas
assisted the mayor and counc1lnen III
nCenS1ng the SAFE VI
liquor in violation of the law, and the
keeping and maintaining of places Tor
the sale of Intoxicating liquor In VIOLA
ton of the law within said city :.
and did assist the mayor and council
men of said city in exercising the cor
porate power and franchise of hcens-
ing the sale of Intoxicating nouor;
It is also charged that these city ON,
ctals and employees received from the
saloons money and placed the same in
the city treasury.
The accusation against Frank Lin
ski, who is supposed to have been the
go between for the saloons and the
city employees, is practically the same
as against the employees themselves.
The names of the % men against
whom the accusations are directed are
az follows: Frank Linski. J. e. Bev-
ans. T. w. Howe. 8. M. Lawler, Chas.
Phillips, J.. ]. Liemaster, Chas. NJ
Fisher, A. z. spriggs, E. NJ. King. J.
q. Stokes, ]. z. Walker. E. T. Carter,
Walter Staufill, John Maskrod, Peter
Cordoroy, VIM. Doss, Andrew Urban.
Geo. white, Marion Robinson. j. T.
Atkinson, F. o. Robinson, ]. q. Hol-
den b. D. Fox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
AFTER A JURY.
Sheriff at Boise Again Has Big Task
Before Him.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 29.@Sheriff Shad
Hodgin and deputies today began
securing Ada county to fill the special
venire ordered by Judge Wood in the
Pettibone case. Attorneys for the
state and defense are putting in tbs
day getting information on the jurors
who were passed for cause by the
prosecution at Wednesdays session.
James MCFARLAND, chief of the west
ern Pinkerton agency, arrived in Boise
last night and will be here through
out the trial. His arrival proves false
the report that the state would do
without the services of the Pinkertons
in this case.
John F. Nugent. one of the attor-
neys for the defense, is seriously ill
and may not be able to take part in
the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
ONE TO THREE.
santa Fe Agent Disposes of Band of
Mexican Bandits.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. %
Santa Fe Agent Perrine, stationed at
Nebo, beyond Barstow. had an en-
counter with three Mexican bandits
yesterday afternoon. In the shooting
that followed one Mexican was killed
outright and another wounded in the
leg. The third escaped but is being
hotly pursued by posse.
The identity of the wounded man
and the dead bandit are not establish
ed but they are believed to be MEM
bers of a gang who for weeks have
been raiding Santa Fe cars and depots
along the Santa Fe and Salt Lake
routes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
Omaha Millionaire Found Dead.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.-George F.
Porter. millionaire attorney and thea
ter man Of Minneapolis, was found
dead in hts room at the Paxton hotel
at 10 o'clock this morning. Heart
trouble. from which he had been suf-
fering. is ascribed as the cause. h
attended theater Thursday night and
complained to a friend of pain in his
heart He has a wife and child trav-
cling in the south and they may be in
Cuba hv this time. He was 80 years
of age. His body will be taken to
Minneapolis by Edward B. Mast, con-
rected with Mr. Porter's law firm. 1t
was MIR. Mast who found him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

Estelle Christy, appearing in New
York at present in THE Great White
Way" says she is to marry LORD Enot'
the twenty two year-old son OF the
Earl of ST. Germans. Miss Chr1sty mans
from, Baltimore and states that her
mother is a second cousin of the Coun-
tess of ST. Germans and that her aunt
was Lady Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29
New york Moncv M,rleet.

New York. Noy. 29.-MONEY-Money on
call higher, 519fI14 per cent; ruling rate ga
per cent, closing bid and offered at 10
per cent. Time loans quiet, but rather
easy. Sixty days. II per cent; 80 days. 10
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent; sterling exchange easy. with actual
business in bankers bills at "a. S63004S 63S
for demand and at 81 791zG4 1874 for 90 day
bills; commercial bills, 81 1914.
SILVER-Bar silver, 57zzc; Mexican dol
lars. 4TMc.
bonds bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-29

back. Although the pain was terrific,
Mr.. Sothern proceeded with his scene,
and DIS soon as possible had the
wound cauterized.