davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

After the adjournment of the above
meeting, the Regular Annual Meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Queen 8
Hospital will be held at the same place,
for the election of officers and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before it.
GEO. w. SMITH.
7779 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
BIENNIAL MEETING

QUEENS HOSPITAL CORPORATION
The Biennial Meeting of the queens
Hospital Corporation will be held in the
rooms of the Planters Association, No.
402 Judd Building, on Thursday, the
18th of July, 1907, at 10 a, M, for the
election of Trustees and the transact
ton of such other business as may
come before it.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
IRMGARD TO SAIL.

The barkentine Irmgard, Captain
Schmidt, viii sail for San Francisco
this morning with cargo of sugar.
She will also carry passengers, a good
many of the local people being glad
to make the longer trip on sailing
vessel on account of the rest which
may he obtained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

Note:-BarometeT readings aTe cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
he lrs ending at s p. m. Velocity Of
wind is average velocity in miles per
honr VIM. r. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
TO RUN TO PORTLAND.

The transport Lawton, which was
bought from the Navy Department re
Gently by the Pacific Mail Company,
will be used on the run between San
Francisco and Portland She is being
overhauled and will be placed in first
class condition before being used for
the Coast work. Who will command
her has not been announced as yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
METEoRoloe1oAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local OfT7ce, Z. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16

T779
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-16
SALUTE THE CHINA.

The Observation-Disclosures steamship
Nevadan left Kahului for this city last
night and should be off port this morn
ing. She will be loaded with all dis
patch possible and will be ready to
leave here Thursday noon. She should
start from San Francisco on her next
trip about July 81
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
mischief. His pride in the fulflment

mischief. His pride In the fulfilment
of this prophecy was dashed by the re-
Election that he could never proclaim
it. He felt that he owed it not only
to the lady's dignity, but to his own,
that no living soul should ever hear Of
the affair. Vengeance, secret but Sc
we're, upon Tom was a matter to which
Uncle Augustus could attend at his
greater leisure.
Meanwhile, in the immediate pres
ent was the interview with Mrs. Pill
kington. With final CULVER Of reins
the hanson drew up before the door
of the widows house, and Mr.. Sher-
ingham slowly descended. From one
direction came the distant echo Of Ger
man musicians playing La Matchiche,
and imparting to that frolicsome air
all the Teutonic melancholy Of their
race. Nearer at hand a commercial
vocalist with cart was Wanting the
excellence Of ripe strawberries In
what Is so appropriately termed a
fruity baritone, and two elderly gentle
men had paused in the very center of
the pavement to discuss a question Of
politics. Mr.. Sheringham noted all these
trif1es with the sharpened perceptions
of drowning man. He felt absurdly
as he did when, as a small boy, he was
led to the family dentist.
There will be no occasion for you
to wait, Henry" he said, in a hollow
voice. Then he walked up the steps
and pressed the bell.
The room into which he was shown
was one that had long stood to Mr..
Sheringham as model for all that
such a room should be- 1t was long
and low, full Of soft, delicate color,
and odorous with flowers. The dim
light of the drawn blinds was grateful
to him In his nervous and overwrought
condition; he felt vaguely rather than
realized an atmosphere Of tranquility
that had already begun to soothe him
as he crossed the threshold.
At his entrance the mistres of the
house arose with little startled ges-
.ture. Mrs. Pilkington was a tall and
remarkably graceful woman, whom
time had treated with gentleness. Her
age, given by herself as 3s, might well
have passed In that subdued light for
at least ten years less, and she wore
with distinction gown Of the kind oc-
casionally described by masculine nov
elists as "some soft clinging material"
"Ah," she said In a voice which,
while agitated, betrayed no great as
constituent. you have come. then"
YES" repeated MI. Sheringham me-
chanicaily. Il have come" After an
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

imperceptible pause he added, IL
felt that it was better that it was due
to both of us, that l should do So"
"Sit down." said Mrs. Pilkington,
herself sinking ON to the couch from
which she had risen.
Mr.. Sheringham obeyed in silence.
With returning self possession, there
was beginning to grow upon him an
almost overwhelming sense Of the diff
ficulty Of the task that he had under
taken. He dreaded the humiliation
which he must bring upon the charm
ing woman before him-how charming
he realized in that moment as never
before. His eyes, that dared not look
up, were attracted suddenly by tho
delicate beauty Of the hand that play
ed nervously with the cushions beside
her.
For 1t would have been obvious, had
not Mr.. Sheringham been still too pre-
occupied to perceive it, that Mrs. Pill
kington was extremely nervous-far
more so than the tone of her note
could have led him to expect. Not
only did this involuntary movement of
the hand betray her Gin one usually so
restfully composed), but a little agi-
tated color that kept coming and going
in her cheeks. Mr.. Sheringham, how
ever, was now looking at his boots, and
saw nothing Of this.
IL have something to explain" he
began unsteadily. something that it is
right you should learn from me per-
sonally." He paused before the final
leap. 1T is about that letter."
my dear friend" she interrupted
him, surely no explanation is needed.
Your letter, which l shall always be
proud to have received, was quite suf-
ficient in itself. 1t told me every
thing!"
Mr.. Sheringham felt then that he
would gladly give a large sum Of
money to know exactly what that i'm
piled. "You--you have kept it?" he
asked clumsily.
you speak," she laughed back, but
with an uncertain ring in her voice,
las though you. were anxious to with
draw the offer. Be treasured. 1 shall
not bring action"
Here at once was his opportunity,
given by herself. Before he could take
1t, however, she had continued in an
angered tone-"But do not think that
1 shall part with that letter."
"Why?" asked Mr.. Sheringham, star
tied into an upward glance.
"You want an answer to that?"
"Of course"
Because 1t made me more proud
and happy than anything I have ever
read in my life"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
~WHAT'S THE USEp"

Stories are nothing but clusters of words !:
Reading is nothing but looking at
print;
Money Is nothing-folks throw it at birds !;
Pictures are nothing but color and
tint;
Dinners are nothing but something to
eat;
Walking is nothing but moving your
I. feet
What's the use?
Dancing Is nothing but prancing-in tune
Riding is nothing but moving along;
Sleeping Is nothing but waking too soon ;
Singing is nothing but talking song
Playing is nothing but fooling around;
Boxing is nothing but learning to pound
What's the use?
Working is nothing but earning your
Loafng is nothing harder to do
Silence is nothing with nothing to say
Dressing Is nothing but garment and
shoe;
Smiling is nothing but twisting your
face;
Moving is nothing but changing your
base
What's the use?
What Is the use of it? What is the use !
Smoking Is pumping stuff into your
lungs;
Having your way is to kick like the
deuce;
Fame is a ladder with grease on the
rungs,
What is the sense Of it all, anyway?
What Is the-Why is the-Hang 1t all
Say,
What's the use?
Chicago Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Ito be continued.)
Thrifty.

''Tim," asked the passenger on the
rear platform of the antiquated fat
wheeled cable car, whats in this COW
cred stone jar see out here nearly
every time take trip on your carp"
THAT'S my wife's churning," an
swered the conductor. zone round trip
on this old rattletrap brings the butter
every time. Saves her lots of trouble"
Chicago Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.

It 10 q sad necessity that compels us
to pry into the weaknesses Of our fellow
creatures, and see to turn them to our
own profit. am not philosopher enough
to say whether this course of conduct
derives any justification from its univer-
salty, but in the region of practice have
never hesitated to place myself on a
moral level with those with whom l had
to deal felt, therefore, very little
scruple In making use of the enc weak
spot discoverable in the defence of our
redoubtable opponent, his excellency, the
President of Aureataland.
The President had no cause to suspect
q trap; therefore, like a sensible man,
he chose to spend the evening with the
Signorlna rather than with his gallant
officers. 1t appears that at few min.
utes past eleven o'clock, when the Presi.
dent was peacefully listening to the con
versation of his fair guest (whom he had
galvanized into an affected liveliness BY
alarming remarks on her apparent pre-.
oecupation), there fell upon his ear the
sound of a loud knocking at the door
Dinner had been served, and the Presi-
dent could not command view of the
knocker without going out on to the We.
randa, which ran all round the house
and walking round to the front. When
the knock was heard, the Signorina start
Cd up
Don't disturb yourself, pray" said his
excellehcy politely. II gave special In
structions that l was visible to NO one
this evening. But was, wondering wheth.
er it could be Johnny Carr. / want to
speak to him for a moment, and I'll just
go round outside and see if it is"
As he spoke a tap was heard at the
door.
"YesT said the President.
"Mr. Carr is at the door and particu
larly wants to see your excellency. Al
urgent matter, he says"
'Tell him I'll come round and speak tt
him from the veranda," replied the Presi
dent.
He turned to the window, and threw /
open to step out. Let me tell what fol
lowed in the Signorina's words.
Just then we heard a sound of mum
Der of horses galloping up. The Presi
dent stopped, and said:
"'Hullo, what's upT
'Then there was a shout and a volleJ
Of shots, and l heard the Colonies voict
cry:
Down with your arms; down. I say
q. ~Aa'rs dead menv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.


I shall never forget that supper a. long
as live. Considered merely as a social
gathering 1t would be memorable enough,
for 1 never before or since sat at meat
with ten such queer customers as my
hosts Of that evening. The officers Of
the Aureataland army were a very mixed
lot--two or three Spanish Americans,
three or four Brazilians, and the balance
Americans Of the type Of their country
men are least proud of. If there was an
honest man among them he seduleusly
concealed his title to distinction. All this
might have passed from my memory, or
blended in a subdued harmny with nv
general impression Of Aureataland: but
the peculiar position In which stood
gave to my mind an unusual activity OF
perception. Among this band of careless
jewellers l sat vigilant, restless, and i'm
patient; feigning to take leading part
IN their hlarity, l was sober, collected.
and alert to my very finger tips. l anx-
iously watched their bearing and express
sion. led them on to speak Of the Pres
ident, rejoicing when elected open muir
murs and covert threats at his base in
gratitude to the men on whose supp 1T his
power rested. They had not been paid
for SIX months, and were ripe for at,v
mischief. / was more than once tempted
to forestall the Colonel and begin the
revolution on my own account; only NV
inability to produce before their eyes any
arguments of the sort they would listen
to restrained me.
Eleven o'clock had come and gone. The
Senior Captain had proposed the Presi-
dents health. 1t was received in sullen
silence; l was the only man who hon
ored 1t by rising from his seat.
The Major had proposed the army, and
they had responded to their noble selves.
A young man of weak expression and
quavering legs had proposed, 1.-THE COM
merce Of Aureataland." coupled with the
name Of Mr.. John Martin, in laudatory
but incoherent terms, and I was on nv
legs replying. Oh, that speed, al mine
For RESPONSIVENESS, for repetition, for
sheer inanity, I suppose 1t has never
been equaled. l droned steadily away
as went on the audience paid less and
Hess attention. 1t was past twelve. The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

The miilionaire's motherless son had
just filed his application for Job az
husband to the fair maid.
you'll have to excuse me, Percy"
she said, "but l can never be anything
more than mother to YOU"
"A MOTHER" echoed the surprised
Percy.
THAT'S what / said" rejoincd the {.
m. "Your father spoke first"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

well Of my eloquence was running Arfsf
and dricr, and yet no sound outside;
wondered how long they would stand 1t
and how long could stand it. At IL :15
l began my peroration. Hardly had I
done 30, when one Of the young men start
Cd In gentle voice dirty. Ono by one
they took 1t up, till tho rising tide of
voices drowned my fervent periods. Per-
force l stopped They were all on their
rect now. Did they mean to break up?
In despair at the idea 1 lifted up my
voice, loud and distinct, In a verse Of the
composition. and selling my neighbour
hand began to move slowly round the
table. The move was successful. Each
man followed suit. and the whsle party.
kicking back their chairs, revelved with
lurching steps.
The room was thick with smoke. Me-
chanicaliy led the chorus, straining ev-
cry nerve to hear a sound from outside.
l was growing dizzy with the movement,
and, overweight with the strain On nay
nerves, knew few minutes more would
DO the limit Of endurance, when at last
heard loud shout and tumult of voices.
whats that2" exclaimed tho Major,
In thick tones, pausing as he spoke
dropped his hand, and Selling my ~
volver, said:
Some row in barracks, Major. Let
'em alone"
Il must co." he said. "Charactsr-Au-
eataland-army-at stake"
Set thief to catch thief, oh, Mo
jorT said 1.
What do you mean, sir7" he slut
tered. Let me CO."
If you move, I shoot, Major" said I,
bringing out my weapon. 1 never saw
greater establishment on human counte-
nance. He cried:
Hi, stop him-he's mad-he's coins
| to shoot!'' ~
| A shout Of laughter rose from the crew
around us, for they felt exquisite appre-
citation of my supposed joke.
Right you are, Martin" cried one.
Keep him quiet. We won't 60 home
| till morning! 70
The Major turned to the window. 1t
was moonlight night, and as l looked
with him l saw the courtyard full Of sol
diers. Who was in command2 The an
| swer to that meant much to me. The
sight somewhat sobered the Major.
"A mutiny!" he cried. "The soldiers
have risenw
Go to bed," said the junior ensign.
"L6ok out of window |" he cried.
They all staggered to the window. As
the soldiers saw them. they raised shout.
l could not distinguish whether It was a
greeting or threat. They took 1t as the
latter, and turned to the door.
"Stop" cried II shoot the first man
who opens the door"
In wonder they turned on me. stood
facing them, revolver In hand. They
| waited huddled together for an instant
then made a rush at me; 1 fred, bat
missed. had a vision of poised COB
let; second later, the missile caught me
in the chest, and hurled me back against
the wall. As fell dropped nay weapon,
and they were upon me. thought it was
all over; but as they surged round, in
the madness of anger, 1, looking through
their ranks, saw the door open and q
crowd of men rush In. Who was at their
head? 1t was the Calanel, and his voice
rose high above the tumult:
Order, gentlemen, order" Then to
his men he added:
Each mark your man, and two Of you
bring Mr.. Martin here"
l was saved. To explain how. 1 mus,
explain what had been happening at the
Golden House, and how the night attach
had Jared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Rural Logic.

Uncle Hiram-Brother Eben's son
has stained glass winders in his new
house.
Aunt Samantha-Yew don't tell
That comes from marryin' one Nv them
good-for-nothin' city gals. reckon she's
too pesky lazy to wash tn stains OF.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
His View.

Uncle Josh-It seems the minister
has had rheumatism for the last three
years, but he hasn't said anything
about it.
Aunt Hetty-Why, 1 could have told
him just what to do for 1t.
Uncle Josh-Mebbe that's one of the
reasons why he kept it, quiet-Wat-
sons Magazine. e.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

So these were wed (about four
months later), and merrily rang the
BELLS That was at the end of the sum-
mer holidays, and when, on bright
September morning, Mr.. Sheringham,
radiant now, and more than reconciled
to his fate, left Trinity church with
Mrs Sheringham on his arm, his
nephew was observed to be among the
most delighted of the guests. The
bride was given away by her brother
in-law, but so far the true history of
the proposal has been given away by
no one. Perhaps this is accounted for
by the fact that Tom returned to West
Point after a severe lecture from his
Justly indignant uncle, with what is
yulgarly known as a flee In his ear.
But in his pocket were ten golden
eagles from the same source.--Londop
Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07


 Nv better. It's that over worked and Crowded stomach giving the kidneys T its work and the kidneys can t do Hound this out with Cooper's New eeft. It puts the stomach in shape, Nit does, and yet l have seen fS.Fi people get rid ofrheuma tism kikf it. That is why l am positive is caused by stomach |le. Here is a sample of letters I Wery day on the subject.
 Tor a long time have been a victim htica and infammatory rheumatism, Iy suffering has been too great to de. k For weeks I lay helpless with joint in my body so tender and sore |could not bear to move. The slight. buch would cause me the greatest Several doctors treated me but hiled entirely. l tried many rene. ln nothing seemed to reach my case, bntinued to lay helpless. My kid Ind stomach were affected also. I eat but little, digest less and gradu- y strength left. Host flesh rapidly" began the use of the famous Cooper Ines of which heard so much. To fprise and delight I improved im- |tely, and after using several bottles Hike another person. My strength petite returned. The pain and sore- Eft me and now feel better than l for months" Lawrence Tuscany, Ildrich Ave-, North, Minneapolis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
Agreed.

"Of course I know" said the youn.. lover. that l am totally unworthy O. you
 "Ah," she answered, "how happy we should be if you and papa agreed on all points as you do on this one!' Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
sell Mir. Cooper's celebrated prepa- n=Iankersiey i'rug Co. /
FG TIME GETTING THERE

hn Sharp Williams and Sena- hniel were discussing the forti- bns bill and the former declar- ht there should be heavy forti- pns along the Virginia eapes, Wise an invading fleet might Rp to Washington. Perhaps Ire right said the old Con- Rte, but l was trying to get Washington from 1881 until and l never succeeded until
 It was in the latter year Nr. Daniel was elected con- I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
JUDGE HOKE'S COURT
There Arn Occasions When Ifis
 Honor Is:1,t A! the Show.
!lClV HE RECEIVED 1 SETBACK

Tells cf a Certain Case Which Was
 Reversed on s4ir1 by the Higher Court.
 E:o.! .o crzwf:sh cainst His Wistos,
 but Gets Revenge.
 tco2vright, l907, by P. C. Eastr,1cntl
 "In opening this were court this morning. began Judge Hoke after the dogs and Chinamen had been thrown cut. "let us ask ourself the question, Who and what is Jim Hoke" Any of you can answer:
 "Ji:n is jestice of the peace in and for the county of Red Rock. which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07

It's quite a job
 to shake him off. It's hard to be. lieve that all the pain and trouble he causes comes from such a little thing. Just a tiny bit of acid in the blood the kidneys haven't taken care of. But the kidneys aren't to blame. l used to think
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07

Junior Partner Geferring to recen, death of head of firm)-I think that is extremely thoughtful of you, Fletcher. to hang up that piece of crape.
 Chief Clerk-That isn't crape, sir It's the office towel.-Tatler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07

dents will happen, but the PSulated families keep Dr. B Eclectric Oil for such emer- t It subdues the pain and
 he hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
.UR fTANDING OFFER.

me sending Us names of in }, will be paid $3 for each case from them. Just send the i've do the rest. Look around
 nd you will be surprised at
 hber of inventors wishing pat Ein your neighborhood. D.
 E Co.,, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
FOR RENT.

EOlt RENT. South Poplar street, 4-room B.
 Hickory street, 7-room dwell- Hickory street, 3-room dwell- y6@s Sixth avenue, 10-room g, r rent March 1. For Rent (Colored.) West Seventh avenue, g. yelling.
 lssouri street, 4-room dwell- Holly st. Broom dwelling. TOT Sawey & Austin Lum- dwellings.
 Seventh and Hickory st.
 For Sale. dwellings on East Sixth
 a"S*, pck West Fifteenth avenue. TOT Pine Bluff Land Co.
 Loans
 m city property. All kinds " bought and sold. It will pr interest if you wish to y to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Estate, Loans, Insurance. 3 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07

Do you think that the law very of ten imprisons innocent men"
 "Yes. Look at the people who hava to serve as jurors in capital cases" Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07
HORT TALKS BY ! T.. T. COOPER.
RHEUMATISM.

d Mir. Rheumatism hangs on tight Rec and pinches when he takes hold,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-07

{ esed facilities for neat and p lnting. All kinds. Phone need any work h our pth phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING O.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Associated Press.

New York, October BIS the re-
suit of today's developments in the
nancial world there is every indica-
tion that the crisis has been fully
passed. The Trust Company of Amer
lea withstood a continual run all day,
paying all checks as fast as they were
presented. The company was able to
make it's payments with very little
assistance, as it received in ordinary
deposits more than a million dollars.
At the close of the day the officers
announced that there was abundant
cash on hand to cope with the situa.
tion
Three noteworthy episodes marked
the day
The first was the announcement oi
trouble with three minor state banks
in Harlem-the Hamilton Bank, the
Twelfth Ward Bank and the Empire
City Savings Bank. These bank:
transacted only local business an(
their suspension was absolutely with
out significance The Empire Banl
is controlled by Tammany Hall poll
ticians. The state banking depart
ment announces that all three O
these banks are solvent and that dc
positors will lose nothing.
The second episode was run o
the Lincoln Trust Company, whic
lasted all day. This is an uptown il
stitution largely patronized by WI
men and is of small Importance. a
the close of the day the company
officers announced that they neede