davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-12
Die redte Samsfram mill perbient fem.

JuuS.
Die rehte Samsfram mill perbient fem.
so, fol? Ieine Tofter m6btct
Sbr beiratben, iunger Serr?" fprah
Der Siroler Bauer Sober. Die Yfeife
aus benz Munoe nebmeno unb bunn
ben iuneen Mann, tpelder o ibm
ltano. NIT einem itrengen Slide bonn
Gopfe big su ben SiiBeu meiieno.
2utas Serbian, 10 bieb Der gittiteuer.
tonnte in Der Tbat fir eiuen iHGnen.
iun9en Nann selteu unb sr tpuBte
oas uno that iih ni@t tpenie baranf
5igute. Sect aber itanb er Oh, lidl
fdrbeno unb bertpirrt, unter benz fors
idenoen 8lide beS Waters ieiner Mus>
erforeren. ga. Serrl" brafte er
enblih NIT Miibe berpor unb frbr
Damn ettpas mutbiger fort: sd Iprad
oorieen Ibenb nit Iarie unb - tie
mics mid an guh. ben Batter" -
Iarie lit elm eutes Idbheu, elm
lebr sutes. brapes Wdbhen". iagte
Der Sater. Limb tie peroient audi
einen braben Mann. @as f0nnet
Sbr?" Sieie 10 idblinss seitelte
Srase neripirrte ben iungen Mnnn
nod mebr. .8enn SIR oamit meint.
Oh i'd I'M Stanbe lei. cine Srau an
ernGbren - tann i6 ~nabtpeiien -"
80. bas tpeib id ihon, baB Sbr reid
Ieib. 2utas Serbian; aber i6 benfe
bod. SaB mein Idbden' gud - unp
nidt Current Vermosen ansebeiratbet
iperoen fol-. Bas fir cine Cider
itelluns tonnt Sbr mir nun fir ben
Sau bieten. baB guer 0ermO9en -
tpie es bod tauieno Nal porsefoms
men lit uno nod portommt - S6iffs
bruA leibet? 8ie ipoItet Sbr Damn
fir lire Sufunft ioraen? 8o5u babt
Sbr guren iuneen 8opf unb 5tuei
frdftise Nrme? &iBt Sbr bieie audi
su gebrauhen? Was peritebt Sbr?"
Iuf cine fplhe art unb 0eiie perbort
5u perben. mar 2ufas gang unb gar
niht gefaBt. gr itarrte perlesen ben
Srager on unb permofte nod ni6t
cine Silbe berpor6ubrinsen. 81"
meme. baB SIR bod cine WerfItatt
ober 9ebranitalt beiuht babt. @elhem
Sadie babt Sbr gud benn sepiomet?"
- .6einem, Serr; benn ih buhte-."
Cher betreibt Sbr irgeno elm @ez
Id1ft?" - .Nein. Serr. meine Wnts
ter meinte, oaB bel Dem 8erm0aen.
frelhes ib einmal baben tperbe. bas
Iues nidt notbie iei." .9ann
meinte Cure Srau Wlltter - ni6tS
fir ungntl aber fpenn ih gud Do
lteben Iebe. einen ferngeiunOen. pobls
ae61liten iunsen Damn bon "a Snbs
rem unS bente, baB SIR in gurem
gan5en 2eben nod niht einen @uloen
peroient babt = nihts fir UNCUT,
aber itGmen ioutet CIR @uh. limb
Sbr polt meirte Sohter CUR Srau?"
ieste Der Mlte feline. burh etlihe
frGitise 3iiee aus Der Yfeife unters
brodene Stanos uno Strafpreoigt
fort. .Nun. i6 babe Warie 10 quite
@eleeenheit 5u ibrer Iusbiloung aes
seben. ais irgenb elm NdSheu i'm
snn5en 8e5irte erbnlten baben mag
mn lie bat oieielbe audb pobl beniibt.
Mber. ipenn iie trob uno alebem niht
3u arbeitcn n~erltdnbe. wiiroe ih Tie
niht als meme Sohter anerfennen.
sd f6nnte mir mebr ais cine
Wlagb balten, aber ih tbue es nidt.
Sic 1oa bas ldhelnbc. frobblidenbe.
roienpangiae Mabel bleiben. melhes
Tie lit; ib mill feline bleide, matte
Dame nit Iascnihmer5en unb Ih's
uno Obs. Ieri6poren bab' ids.
Sab lie ME elm Sunae beirntben ioll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
ASSASSINATION Of
A MAUI WOMAN
Japanese Woman Called Out to
Meet Her Death by
Shooting.

WAILUKU, October 19.-On Monday
evening Japanese woman was shot
in the stomach by Japanese contrac-
tor and as result of the wound she
may die The woman was in a bath
house at the Young Hee camp on the
H. @. and s. Co.'S planta ton at the
time and was called outside. AS she
went outside revolver was placed
against her stomach and a shot fired.
She recognized her assailant as a con-
tractor on the plantation.
The wounded woman was taken to
the Puunene Hospital where she is be-
ing cared for but it is believed she
will not recover. The would-be muir
derer managed to effect his escape and
has not yet been arrested by the po-
lice.
The cause of the shooting is not yet
known. Some Of the japanese say that
they were formerly man and wife
while in Japan while others deny this
and say that the man wanted to bor-
row money from the woman who is
known to have considerable ready
cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
GREAT SANITARIUM
Continued from Page one.)

weed that what 1 nave been told. con.
| corning that part of the island of Ha.
wall, is true and that somewhere in
this charming locality, the ideal place
for a sanitarium is to be found.
AN institution of this kind, to be
successful, should have the good will
OF every medical man in the Islands,
in fact, they should control and oper-
ate it, placing the direct management
in the hands of an experienced hotel
man.
IF the members of your profession
in Hawaii show sufficient interest In
the plan and are willing each to SUBJ
scribe for one or more shares of stock,
it will not be difficult for you to Sc
cure the balance needed from the busi-
ness men of the Islands.
"a company could be- Incorporated
for, say, one hundred thousand ($100,-
000) dollars, shares one hundred (s100)
dollars each and enough of the stock
placed to purchase land, erect neces-
sary buildings, provided for mainte-
nance, etc, reserving as much treasury
stock as possible.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
could be of great assistance in helping
to advertise the sanitarium. At the
present time we are distributing on
an average, eight hundred $500
pamphlets and folders daily, reaching
every part of the world, and it would
involve little or no additional expense
to include a leafIet referring to the
sanitarium with each piece of matter
sent our.
IT am convinced that the time is ripe
for such an undertaking and believe
that it can be made a financial sue
cess.
You, of course, have given more or
less thought to this matter and I hope
that you may receive my suggestions
favorably and do what you can to help
bring about the building of modern
sanitarium in Hawaii -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
STORY Of F|NN|CAN
AS ELkS WILL TELL IT

Larry Finnigan was born in Ireland,
and when a boy he showed strong de-
sires for some of the good things of
this world His ambitions ran high,
himself if possible. Finding no oppor-
tunity for such advancement in Ire
land. he came to the United States,
and, of course, he sought the people
from Erin's ISLE Things went well for
Larry, as they do with all Irishmen
in America. In six months he sent for
his colleen, his promised bride; he
bought some land for small farming,
married and settled down. One day
he said to his wife, Helen, America is
Gods country; he meant it for the
Irish" He was a failure as farmer;
he Unnamed the ground. He said it
was full of gas, and became a hod-
carrier in New York City, where he
worked for years. His neighbor was
a Dutch saloonkeeper, with a pretty
daughter. Finnigan's son loved her.
Glove between the Irish and the
DutchD Finnigan couldn't see the
nldIcn,
Cupid was still in the neighborhood.
Later F'innigan was offered five million
dollars for his gas-pond, as he called
it, in Pennsylvania. Now we have
Finnigan, the millionaire, living on
Murray Hill in a mansion. His Wife
engages a French teacher and dancing
master, a lady's maid, valet for Fin
nigan, a box at the theater, donates
to the poor, and tries to edge into
the four hundred, but Finnigan says,
I'VE can't do it: we're outclassed."
Hence various complications between
the French, the Dutch and the Irish.
''Ffnnfgan. the Millionaire will be
a roar from start to finish. The play
is to be given by the local lodge of
Elks at the Opera House on October
81 and November ?. Honolulu knows,
when the Elks do thing they do it
well. Their selection of "Finnigan,
the Millionaire" is to drive away dull
care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
P|CN|CS WERE
MANY YESTERDAY
Cool Weather Causes Small
Crowd at Waikiki
Beach.

The pleasure seeking crowd of Sun.
day rather turned from its usual
amusements yesterday, and the Wal
kiki Beach, which has been so popular
in the hot days of the summer, was
deserted in comparison to the usual
Sunday attendance. Numbers of local
people took advantage of the cool
weather to take long drives into the
country and there were many little
picnic parties, numbering from two to
ten persons, in the various valleys
and along the beach on the other side
of Diamond Head.
The livery stables did good bust
ness(and all the good buggy horses in
the city were in demand. Horseback
riding has taken a boom of late. and
along all the roads leading out to the
outskirts of the city those who pre-
ferred the more vigorous exercise to
sitting on the cushions behind a horse
could be seen.
There was no surf whatever at Wal
lliki yesterday, and though many were
out on surfboards, they found little
satisfaction, the waves being hardly
strong enough to bring the pleasure
seekers to the shore.
Ernest Kaai and his quintet We're in
evidence at the Seaside Hotel, and
those present enjoyed hearing several
new songs which have been taken up.
These were made so popular that they
could be heard often, as they were
hummed or whistled by those return
ing on the cars.
The horizontal bar which is located
opposite the Moana Hotel bath-house
was the center of attraction for some
little time. Several young men of the
city, who are experts in the acrobatic
stunts which can be learned on this
apparatus, were present and gave an
impromptu exhibition. All the swim-
mers from that section of the beach
gathered around and watched some
very clever tricks which were per-
formed for their benefit.
The two attractions of the afternoon
which brought together the largest
crowds were the concert given by the
Hawaiian band at the Capitol grounds
and the baseball game at Aala Park.
The baseball fans were out in full
force, and a large contingent of those
who usually attend the games at the
league grounds have taken up the Sun
day ball at Aala Park with great in
terest. The games played there have
been close and exciting, as a rule and
some first-class playing has been seen.
On this account the crowds seem to be |
getting larger and larger each Sun
lay. 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21

Elizabeth Barrett Browning lies
buried in little churchyard in Italy.
Robert Browning lies amidst Eng
lands greatest in Westminster Abbey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21

Miss Krout' S Talk
r1rwwNw~wO~1

The attendance at Miss Krouts third
Talk on Literary Celebrities, given
Saturday morning at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, was larger
than at either of the previous talks.
The attendance and interest steadily
! increases.
| Her talk Saturday was on the
Brownings = Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Of Mrs
Browning's years of invalidism, dur
ing which the pure light of her in
| tellect shone out through her writings,
| Miss Krout spoke most interestingly.
! 1t was through her writings that Rob-
| ert Browning became acquainted with
| her 1t was from her darkened cham
| Der and from her couch that she wrote
those beautiful letters which, with
Robert Browning's in answer to them,
form the most delightful as they are
the most beautiful series of love let
ters ever published. Their courtship
carried on in this way led to a mar
riage clandestine so far as her people
We're concerned, because of the tyran-
nical, overbearing character of her
father. After their marriage they
went to Italy, where they lived the
remainder of her life, something like
fifteen years. Under his sedulous care,
and with a change of climate Mrs.
Browning's health greatly improved,
so that, though far from a robust
woman, she became able to enjoy the
physical side of life in a large degree. |
Their married life was ideal. Each |
was the complement of the other. /
Each through the other attained in
tellectual possibilities that would
otherwise not have been.
To Italy they devoted many of the
powers of their minds. The unifica-
ton of Italy was their dream. It is
grateful to think that it has been ac-
more fully than they dared
expect.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning lies
buried in a little churchyard in Italy.
Robert Browning lies amidst Eng
lands greatest in Westminster Abbey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
ARcH1v1sr LYDEcKER IN H1Lo

HTLO, October 15.-Among last
weeks arrivals in town was r. c. Ly-
decker, Territorial archivist. He has
in hand the segregation and tabula-
ton Of all the mass of papers found
slowed away in different public build
ings throughout the islands. In the
new building for the preservation of
these most valuable records he has
placed papers in chronological order
and they are now within easy reach of
any person interested in them. Mr..
Lydecker is here to enjoy a we'll earn
ed holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U, S.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21

Pay your taxes now before the sec
ond payment of the Income and Prop
erty taxes become delinquent on No
vember Is next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-21

and were publicly fogged, in the pres
enee of the whole ships company,
which then went piously to prayers
NJ H. K
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

could go. We hear more or less about
compulsory arbitrtion. That, to my
mind, Is a contradiction Of terms. The
tribunal to which party to a contro-
versy can be brought against his will
Ia not In any true sense arbitration.
because the very idea OF arbitration
is a voluntary submission b both sides.
The practical difficulty In the way OF
voluntary arbitration must come, In
the nature Of the case, In the selection
of the third arbitrator. Under the law
OF 1898 the two parties each selects
its representative on the board, and tfe
government through the Chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Commissioner Of Labor names
the third. Each party to a difference
selects as a matter of course, one In
sympathy with his cause. The method
of selecting the third arbitrator pro-
yided in this act Is about as good az
any that could be devised"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
.THAW COMMISSION
Continued from sage u

will nave TO be committed 10 an asy.
lum.
Probably the first step which Mr..
Jerome will take this morning viii
be to call Or. Allen McLana Hamilton
the stand to ask him about Thaw's
actual condition of mind. This IL like
ly to bring the hearing to It's Crulcal
stage. There is some conjecture M
to Mr.. Jerome's motive in having Mrs,
Evelyn Tnaw subpocnaed for appear
ance at the sessions. She was much
perturbed over this movement. She
was afraid that she would have to tes-
tify against her husband. Mr., Jerome
would not explain why she was sum
moned but the probability In that she
will only be asked a few technical
questions.
1t was announced today after ses-
sion which lasted from 1890 this morn.
Ing until $3.50 this evening that the
Thaw lunacy commission VIII con-
clude its labors tomorrow ana report
conclusions to Judge Fitzgerald be-
fore the hour get for the Thaw jury to
report In court Thursday morning
There will be brief session tomorrow
to near the testimony of allenists Of
fered by Jerome, then will follow prl-
vate mental and physical examination
Of defendant.
| Only members of the commission
and the officials stenographer viii be
present at Thaw's ordeal attorneys
for the defense and the District At
torney being barrel. Announcement
was made that the Committee desired
to renew its private examination OF
YThaw came at the end Of the day az
many witnesses and 1t was In the ma
ture Of a surprise. The decision was
probably due to the conflicting char
acter of the testimony heard today. 1t
Twas but another battle Of the alienlsts.
Those engaged by the District Attor-
ney declared Tnaw absolutely incap-
able Of understanding his condition,
OF realizing the nature Of the Charge
against him or Of nationally comforting
with his counsel; while those engaged
Eby defense declared Thaw throughout
tne trial had acted nationally, and had
nationally advised his counsel nd fully
understood nd appreciated everything
connected with his trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
GOVERNMENT ARBITRATION.
Time Coming When Controversies OF
Men And Employers Is Submitted.

WASHINGTON. Aprils,
authorities express the opinion that
the time Is coming when the railroads
and their employees will submit all
controversies relative 10 wages hours
OF service and conditions OF employ
mesnt to government boards rather
/ than undergo the distressing expert
ences that usually follow strikes and
| partian tie-ups. Congress has provi-
| ded the machinery whereby mediation
and arbitration shall be applied to la
Dor disputes In the railroad world. This
machinery is found In the mediation
and arbitration" act Of 1898. which for
a long time was not invoked owing to
the distrust of railway employers and
railway employees.
A fair test of the efficacy of the law
is now being made In the differences
between the Southern Pacific Railroad
company and It's employees growing out
of the strike Of the latter because OF
dissatisfaction over wages and other
matters. Both sides to the controver-
sy having signified willingness TO
submit their troubles to board of
arbitration, steps were taken by the
Chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Commissioner OF
Labor to bring them together. The In
dications are that an award will be
made satisfactory alike TO the rail-
rod and Its employees.
The mediation and arbitration act
OF 1898 applies to common carriers.
their officers, agents and employees.
1t provides that whenever contro-
versy shall arise between carrier and
Its employees, seriously interrupting
or threatening to interrupt the busi-
ness of the said carrier" the Chair
| man Of the Interstate Commission
and the Commissioner shall, upon the
request of either party, use their best
efforts by Cancellation and mediation"
to amicably settle the differences be-
tween employers and employees. II
mediation fails then the law offers the
alternative of arbitration. Mediation
was tried in the case Of the Couthern
Pacific, without results Arbitration
was then proposed, and it was aiop-
ted.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp, Of the
| Interstate Commerce Commission Is
OF the opinion that before long arbi-
tratlon will become fashionable in the
transportation world. Il regard this
law as we'll conceived and sound in
principle" he said. ut goes about as
far as useful legislation of this kind
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
WHITE ART TREASURES.
To Be Sold This Week. New York Art
Museum to Make Purchases.

NEW YORK, April Eight hum
dred persons including artists, con-
niseurs and dealers visited the Stan
ford White house and viewed the art
objects which are to be sold at auc-
ton on Thursday, Friday and sat
urda OF this week. Admission was by
ticket. Another public exhibition Will
be gwen today.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clark, director
Of the Metropolitan museum OF art
has made several visits Of inspection
His interest indicated that the museum
would be an interested bidder at the
sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
CHAPLAIN JOYCE.
OF Texas Legislature Asks Pertinent
Questions in His Morning Prayer.

AUSTIN, Texas, April s.--Chaplair
Joyce. of the House of Representatives
yesterday morning in his regular morn
ing prayer at the opening Of the ses-
sion said: M
Hundreds of men in the state are
today cursing the laws recently enact
cd. why do they not come AMI curse
the lawmakers Hundreds Of thous-
ands are blessing those laws; why not
bless the men that passed them.
The recent enactment Of certain re-
form legislation has caused the men,
bers Of the Legislator TO be the sub
sect OF much criticism, which II Is said
prompted the chaplain's remarks,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
CHASE JOINS HiGHLANDERs.
Salary Question Settled to the Salts
faction Of Managers.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Word has
been received in this city that Hal
Chase, the noted first baseman Of the
New York American Baseball club
will join the team In n few days.
Chase, who lives In San Jose, Cal,
mas hitherto refrained from reporting
to Manager Grffiths because of sala-
ry disagreement. 1t Is believed the
matter will be amicably settled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
DROUGHT BROKEN.
Great Loss to Crops in Spain, Farmers
Now Rejoicing.

MADRID, April 2.-The long drought
which has caused so much loss. In
damage to the wheat and corn crops,
was broken yesterday by a torrential
rain which fell throughout Spain and
nil the farmers are rejoicing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

1t is getting so any college president
who is dead broke can get O dollar
by showing ten more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
Fine Saddle and Driving Horses
Rigs with or without drivers.
Club Stables
Tel. Main 100
Tel. Main 100

then a wall two feet thick will rest
on top of this foot wall and built up
five feet to the surface of the ground.
THE brick will be built on top OF
this thirteen inches thick up to the wall
plate of roof as at present.
my figure for doing the whole work
and putting the building in exactly the
same condition as It is at present with
concrete floor. six inches thick. doors.
windows roof etc, I'm the same position
and condition as at present is $3.50.
1T will require from sixty TO ninety
days to do the work
VERY truly yours.
"'w. NJ. CAMPBELL
Word was brought 10 this city
by President Kennedy OF the Inter-Is-
land s 5. Co. who arrived on the last
Sierra. that Mr.. Spreckels would bear
the expense of moving the garage
building himself. provided that a lease
was made of portion Of his property.
This condition was compiled with.
1.-The contribution Of 1850 was guar
anteed to me and Governor Atkinson
was so informed. offered 20 deposit
a certified check for this amount.
also Informed him that the Trust Co.
would guarantee that the buildings
would be removed and that the only
thing lacking was the decision 81 the
directors OF the Union Feed CO.
This is absolutely the last which I
have to say on this subject. 7 have
handled the matter to the best OF my
ability and am now through with IL IN
every way. particularly as far az Ut
terances through the press are con-
cerned."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-07
Catarrh of the Stomach

After years of suffering
from catarrh of the stomach
which was so acute that she
could not sleep, Mrs. Mary A.
Ruch, of Burlington, Kansas.
was completely cured by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Ruch, who is in her
10th year, says she cannot saw
too much in praise of this great
medicine which restored her to
health and she recommends IL
to everyone who suffers from
catarrhal trouble or general
debility.
1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend your pure malt whiskey for ca
tarrh of the stomach. / was troubled
for some years, could not sleep on
account of hawking and splitting.
When l took your malt whiskey /
commenced to rest and broke I'D a
severe clinging cold, which had lasted
for weeks, in a very short time. l
think there is nothing better. l am
opposed to and never could take whis-
key, but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
tastes so different from any other, /
cheerfully recommend il to all in need
of tonic or for any of the above COM
plants. | am SO years of age. With
thanks, | am, MARY A. RUCH."
Burlington, Kansas, Jan. 18th, 1907.