davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

G. c. Charles and family have scrap
ed the Honolulu mud from their shoes
and flown northward and eastward so
silently and carefully that their de-
parture was not heralded Mr. Charles
is the man who proposed to reyolu-
tionize business on Fort street in the
vicinity of Beretania few months ago
and draw the trade from other Sec
tons. But he didn't make good and AT
this writing he is probably communing
with Neptune for. with his family, con-
sisting of a wife with two interesting
daughters and one son. he left on the
Moana at three o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
Charles came here about a year ago
and engaged with the Hawaiian Star
as a canvasser. He was in charge Of
the subscription department as well as
but he failed 10 satisfy his
employers and was released from his
engagement several months ago. At
that time he whispered TO some of his
acquaintances that there was barrel
OF money in the patent medicine busi-
ness, all it required being few thou
sand dollars capital for advertising
and a few herbs. None of the ac-
became sufficiently inter
ested to put up the coin.
He was idle only short time when
he confded to one Of the same acquain-
tances that he had been lucky in the
week just passed and had come into
a bit Of money which he thought he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
Gone to Lunch,
Will Return Soon


wound invest IN business, something In
eae bargain me Inc Honolulu Bar
gam store IN the Progress block was
aae result OF the hancn- IN Alue
WINE a srnaA STOCK OF genflemens fur
ishiiiss ana KlschenWare a was placed
oA ei1e isrs oos e1iafies proved IN
.''e1 q s<a4esiii1a- WIN lac
adAiliol' u o'iiei iAlies ne piess'7o iiao
sies -Aifs- 1iaa1iss' her TWO oaush-
: a-A - es44Ai' 3aIs -
p'@'.A- as4-es ei.4 so4iie -
W -..s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

HAMILTON. Bermuda January 1.-The steamship Ponce
was towed in here today disabled.
CHERBOURG France, January 1.-THE submarine Algerian
was sunk today at moorngs. No lives lost
STRASBURG, Germany January II.-Twenty have
of celuoid exploding
LANCASTER Pa, January ia fire at the works of the
of the Moss Company tobacco manufacturers did damage
Of SI,5ooooo.
THE HAGUE January IINews of destructive tidal wave
swept the Dutch East Indies and South Ach has been
peshed and Salu the loss
OF life amounted TO forty
TOXIC January 1.-THE Philippine Japanese Association has
association formed for the of
developing navigation between Japan and the Philippines found
and the city OF
Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

IN a eablegram and he so EotIhed Us
in the usual exchange of eourtesIes. Ine
original program was for the squadron
to stop ar this port en- roate TO Gan
Francisco, remaining here one week on
the way ont and 10 stop again as the
vessels were returning home This plan
has been changed. however, and now
It Is understood that they viii not 60
10 San Francisco 50 that the time of
their stay here is indefinite whether
the change has been caused by any
differences between the citizens OF San
Francisco and japanese residents o.
that city I am not informed but | do
not believe it Is the case.
- You know the history Of the YES
sels forming the squadron. the Natsa-
shiua. Ifsukushi1aa and the Hashldafe-
They are good for the purpose ami vii
no doubt be inspected with interest by
people Of all nationalities wherever
they 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
ALLEGED HONOLULAN in
TROUBLE AT HILADELPHIA

the insane at Frankford, according to
friends, who say they have seen her
there, and have positively identified
her. Early this morning DIR. Kuehn,
who yesterday announced that Miss
Miller was his wife, and was on her
way home from Europe, disappeared As
he was vanishing the relatives Of Miss
Miller, or Mrs Kuehn, who are going 70
proceed under the lunaey clause Of the
will of the girls father and eonhseafe'
IL possible, her estate, announced that
the physician had a wife in Nieara-
qua. and that. therefore, they would
not have to declare the marriage OF
DR.. Kuehn void by law
SILENCE AT ASYLUM.
DR. william Chase, chief physician OF
the Friends Asylum, absolutely de-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

The following is from Philadelphia
uaper and concerns a DR.. Kuehn, who
claims to have once been physician
Of Queen LiIiuoksllani- Inquiry about
him was made at Washington Place
last night and Her Majesty stated that
-tte name was quite foreign TO her
and that she had "never employed a
Dr.. Kuehn' Does anyone recall him
as q former resident Of these islands
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. ls.-Miss
Ida May Miller, the half-nillion dollar
hefress whom DR. Rolando Knehn,
physician to Father Damien and Queen
LiliuokaIani, is charged with hiding,
has. N all probability, been in Philadel'
phia for the last two months-ln fact
ever since the time that she disappear
ed During that time she has been In
the Friends Asylum, an institution for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

II any later news has been received
here relative to the japanese squadron
1t is not to be obtained at the Con-
sulate. Consul Mix saito was indis-
posed yesterday when reporter for
the Advertiser called. His representa-
tive said, however, that the consul had
no definite information beyond what had
already been given out. 'Our adyiees
received some time ago were TO the eff
feet that the squadron would arrive
here on the 23rd inst. Later we were
informed by cable that the departure
had been postponed for one week, So
unless further changes in the program
have been made the vessels viii be
here about the end Of the month
I'VE have been informed that adj
miral Very has been notified officially
by the military attaehe at the United
States Embassy IN Toxic 10 the same
effect This information came TO him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
DELEGATE
A SICK MAN
Reasons Why Kalaniana-
ole Has Delayed His
Departure.

That c. W. Ashford is a stauneh
friend of Delegate Kalanianaole viii
not be doubted by any one who has
heard him express himself as to the
complaint that the Delegate should
have been in Washington instead of Ho-
nolulu since the session of Congress
began
''It seems out of place in any man
TO make such charges as 1 saw quoted
in the Advertiser this morning unless
the man who makes them is familiar
with the facts which he would crit
ieize," Mr.. Ashford remarked yester-
day. "The Delegate contracted cold
during his campaign on the island Of
Hawaii and it gradually grew worse
Anyone who heard him speak here at
the political gatherings must have no.
tieed that he was so stuffed in his
lungs and his bronchial tubes were so
infamed as to make it a hardship for
him 10 deliver a speech
This condition was aggravated as
the campaign progressed so that when
II was time for him TO leave for the
Capital his health was such that Mr..
ColbErn and myself called upon him At
his residence and persuaded him TO con-
suit a physician He aequieseed and
we stopped at the Moana hotel and
called DR.. Humphris who Immediately
visited him and cautioned him against
leaving the islands at that time, adding
that he was in a condition bordering
on pneumonia and if he went into any
thing like a severe climate he, the
doctor, would not be responsible for
the result. Now then. il was upon the
advice Of his physician that he re-
manned in Hawaii and not upon the
solicitation OF his friends. -
Mr.. Ashford remarked that he did
not care to ''butt In TO politics, as he
had enough other business TO attend TO,
but he believed the commercial bodies
of Honolulu are gOadIng the Delegate
by keeping in Washington a paid
lobby.
lit seems TO me that the Prince
needs no better testimonial TO his
friendly, almost angelic, disposition
than his actions toward the men and
measures of Hawaii. Matters that
should be placed in his hands go over
his head and he is afterward expected
10 work FOR them I can not imagine
what has kept him from giving every
one Of them black eve. What do you
suppose the people of California or
Oregon would say TO the keeping a
paid lobby in the interest of any
branch Of trade3 We know there are
lobbyists IN every legislative hall but
not as Hawaii has one. 1 DO not be-
heve IN II and would not blame the
Delegate from this Territory for kick
ing over the traces and closing the
door 70 any measure not passed through
his hands and without interference
from other parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
A STRICKEN COMMUNITY.

SCRANTON Pa, January IaTfe epidemic of typhoid fever
waning dphtea threatened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
A MOROCCO SETTLEMENT.

ROME January a-The difficulties France Germany
and Morocco have been settled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
THE CIRCUIT
COURT WORK
Judge De Bolts Report
to Chief Justice
for 1906.

Below is given IN full the annual re-
port of First Judge De Bolt on the
work of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit II is loaded with suggestions
OF legislation on matters that the au-
thor has earnestly studied. Tor the i'm
provement of the administration OF
Justice. Increase of pay for clerks,
stenographers and jurors are advo-
Gated. The report viii no doubt be
made a special subject of study by the
members Of the Legislature, in connec-
ton with their present consideration Of
business for the coming session Judge
De Bolt. in the record of work accom-
plished in this circuit for the past
year, shows a substantial reduction of
the calendar from its former congestsd
state:
To the Honorable W. f. Frear. Chief
Justice Supreme Court
1 have the honor TO submit the fol-
lowing report for the year 1906 rela-
tive to the work Of the Circuit Court,
First Circuit, together with a few sug-
gestions I will take up the sugges-
tions first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
LAWYERS SIDE WITH VATICAN.

ROME January Ia-The lawyers of Italy protesting
Deputies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
MUST PAY ITS LOSSES.

HAMBURG, January 12-The have decided that
North German Insurance Company liable its San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
BISHOPS AGAINST LAW.

PARIS January raA Papal encycical just issued consans
law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
New Opening for
Products of the
Islands.
Plans Are Completing
for Another Big
Ferry.
SIS Cablegrams.)
s.-Arrangements are completing



LOS ANGELES January Iz-Arrangements completing
for steamship lire between San Pedro and Honolulu
San Pedro is the port of Angeles and partial
Peton OF the Federal breakate has become capable of
ing large maritime trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
INDIANA FOR FAIRBANKS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. January I2-t announced that In
support President Fairbanks for President
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
A Chat With Our Young Men

Boys, let us be men. Let Us be honest, earnest. yoang men
 and we shall then be noble Snen.
 Nobleness and gentleness are not one.and rarely do we find them living in peace with each other. We may never be what the world calls great, but we can all be noble men, and our noble ness can commence this very ! hour and just where we are. A young mans first and truest act of nobility is to love, honor and protect his parents. When he becomes too proud to be seen walking as d staff to d tottering helpless father. or to stand by the bedside of her who is waiting a moment this side of the river to catch one more gaze, through the fading shadow of the past, of her little boy lost in manhood
 he is surely fast going down the eminence of manliness.
 When We launch our ships on the morning waves of the great sea of life, let us guide them by the light of home with the helm of the cradle words of our mother. Not until we have left home and are wanderers in the curious strangenesS Of d strange land. unnoticed, unheed- ed. lonely and weary, will we know of truth what a mother Is. Then we feel that she IS good and we bless her. Never can we repay our mother, $ kind ness. Her withered form and her silvering braids shall be de- defended till that day cometh when He shall make up His jewels and then, we ween, Heaven will know no kinder, no brighter, no purer angel than she. When the ever shining stars shall wane in the fading of our vision, and the noisy world will grow still in our sleep of death. will we forget her; not till them
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
A Heavenly Father

A blind girl whose eyes had been opened by surgical opera ton delighted in the sight of her father, who had a noble look and
 presence. His every look and motion was watched by his daughter with the keenest de- light. For the first time his con stant tenderness and care seem ed or even looked upon her kind ly, it brought tears of gladness to her eyes. TO think" she cried, holding his hand closely in her own. that 1 have had this father for these many years, and never knew himH' When we awaken in the next life to the glories of the divine pres ence. we may voice in a similar way it's wonder that we had for many years of earthly life a heavenly Father. yet never quite knew how great, how loving, and
 how ready to bless he actually is.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
More Houses Needed

In spite of the fact that many new houses have been completed and occupied during the past year, there are dozens of fami- lies desiring to locate in Carlisle, clamoring for houses to rent. This is proof that the growth of the city is being actually held in check because houses cannot be built as fast as new settlers arrive.
 Contractors, painters and car penters have been busy. but if the growth of Carlisle is to be al lowed full swing, it will be neces- sary for owners of real estate to make rush contracts for houses to be built at once Taking the present week as a basis, there is now urgent demand for at least a dozen houses, and these appli- cants are now chasing down every rumor that has a vacant house in prospect. But when they arrive at the owners office they find that perhaps a half dozen have already applied and been turned away before them.
 Houses built solely for the purpose Qf renting would be an exceedingl, good investment since they command their own price The past history and growth of Carlisle sastains the argument that no mistake would be made in building such houses. The hotels and boarding houses are all congeSted and if Carlisle as a city would make room for those that are perpetually asking admittance, her citizens must be up and doing.
 Let us loosen the belt q few links and give opportunity for the growth, progress and pros perity that is coming. Not only coming, but already at the door.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
Death of Col C C Smith

The news of the death of Col. C. C. Smith. living south of town came over the wire Tuesday morning as d shock barbed with pain and sorrow. When the In dependent last came to you the deceased was in apparently as good health as he ever enjoyed, but the God above. who doeth all things we'll saw fit to take him from us and at an early hour Tuesday morning his spirit took flight to the God that gave it.
 Life will never be quite thesame to those who knew Mr. Smith, while those who were nearest to him will long for him with unuterable longings long for a fathers counsel and advice. and a usbands kind and loving sympa- lhy. He was a man of strong christian character; patient low ing and self-sacraficing.
 Mr. Smith was on the board of directors of the Bank of Carlisle and the Central Arkansas Fair Association and was a potent factor in developing the rice in dustry in this section.
 The funeral services will be held at the Baptist church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev Amos K. Clarke, of the Christian church. Interment at the city cemetery immediately afterwards.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Every farmer or other prM .a citizen should use envelopeENad writing paper that has his sHanre printed on the upper left hand corner. Then when a letter is miscarried. the post-office people will return it to him instead of sending 1t to the dead letter of fee. The Independent furnish es stationery at very reason able price. Try this plan and you will be we'll pleased with the results.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29

Those gingham suitings, per cales end prints are just the thing for school dresses. Carlisle Mer- cantile Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-29
Staie Banks Increasing.

i' lo !, ttaIy tliS S421 Ol tlle tim ; to nosa bhs rahid increase of state banks in 5ha South, and still nls'e gratifying to note that so many flrmarS are taking stock iI t.lasa stitutions and are bein:, lnaee1 oa fhe boards of directors aud among the high of hcials. Within 5he past year over 5 sba,s banks have been created in Arkansas. This is equivalent so 5aa creation of a nsW state bank e7arY week last wear, in iepeaaenf of the national banks which Wee also establish ei. Those siase banks operate like the pabHc school system, placing the Valaa of the instiu- tion direesly a5 bae very doors of the people of tha saral districts. The state b8as v3s the opening wedge to the ultimate death knell Of the credit system and istoday the strong arm of fhe Southern fsrmsrs. Stige olnks operating uniar tha alyaetioa of good state laws have eVart safeguard thrown around them that is taro En around tae national banks uni 3r Federal jurisdiction, while no5 heing eaeu noered by cer- tain red taas laws that are placed upon the operaslons of national b1l.7s. ple sm til slate banks located in the different agricul- tural counties come nearer meet ing the needs and demands of taa farmers. bl3n any other insti- tuition in the world Farmers who have in recent years learned the wisdom of depositing their money in banks and having their business with banks are rapidly being educated into better busi- ness men.
 The bank cleeis is the finest and best medium of exchange in business transaction that ean be  used by any man, no matter whether small or large It teaches a man to watch more closely his accounts and none tary affairs. ls teaches him to be prompt in meeting o5liga aions, and aside from all this the man who has q bank account. De the balance ever so small. feels that he stands on different plane toward the business com ainnity in which he resides than hen his affairs. are kept on the ledgers of the supply merchants. The farmers are gra dually becoming more prosperous. the whole South Is going forward with giant strides in the line of Industrial. agricultural and iinan- cial development. Our large national banks are necessity under our present currency SyS- tom, but the rapid establishment Of local state banks wisely ad gninistered, are a greater necessi- fg for the farming interests of the country.
 We certainly rejoice that Car lisle has been so fortunate as to secure two substantial state banl1s. viz: The Dairymens Bank and the Bank of Carlisle. In these two institutions the k klnan with small means as well as Tfh eNnan of wealth has every ac .N 3dation that is extended by She large city banks. Try open ing an account with one of these hanks, thep year from now compare your financial standing with that of today and note the difference.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
Suffered Three Years-Hands and Eye
Most Affected-Now Well and Is
Grateful to Cuticura.

my wife was taken badly with &C.
zema for three years, and she en-
ployed a doctor with NJ effect at all
until she employed Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. One of her hands
and her left eye were badly affected,
and when she would stop using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment the eczema
came back, but very slightly; but it
did her a sight of good. Then we
complied with the instructions in u.s.
ing the entire set of Cuticura Rene
edies and my wife is entirely recov
cred. She thanks Cuticura very much
and will recommend it highly in our
locality and in every nook and cor
ner Of our parish. God bless you for
the sake of suffering humanity. l. M.
Robert, Hydropolis, La, Jan. 5 and
Sept. /, 1906"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
Never Overlooked a Cnanc,.

When Bishop Talbot, now Of the
central Pennsylvania diocese. was
"the cowboy bishop" of Idaho and
Wyoming he never overlooked an op.
p%ortunity Of securing contributions
for the missionary work in which he
took such delight. On n occasion,
while attending a meeting Of church
~dignitaries in st. Paul, he vas chatting
with some other clergymen on the
steps of his hotel when several no.
boes came along. One of them APP
preached and asked for aid. Bishop
Talbot took him aside and after a
short but earnest conversation the
other tramps saw something pass
from hand to hand. what did he
give your" asked the other hoboes
when they all started away. Didn't
give me nothing" was the disguised
reply. Il gave him a dollar for his
blamed new cathedral in Laramie"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
MAJORS PURPOSE IN CUBA.
Had No Idea Of Going There to Do
the Cannibal Act.

An officer Of the army tells how
Maj. Whipple OF the Second Massa-
chusetts regiment, a veteran of the
civil war, fastened to Washington
when the Spanish war broke out and
offered his services to President Nc
Kinley.
But all officers, as we'll as men. had
to undergo a physical examination,
and 1t was stated to Maj. Whipple
that he would have to place himself
in the hands of the examining doctors
at Worcester.
Now, Maj. Whipple, while a man Of
great bodily strength and perfect
health and activity, was a little de-
ficient in the matter of teeth. An ex-
aiming surgeon proposed to exclude
him on that account.
Whereupon the major waxed wroth.
Gentlemen" said he, I'm going to
Cuba to shoot Spaniards, not to eat
'em!"
The major went.-Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-15
CASE OF Before AND AFTER.
Or, What Happens to Voters Whs
Bother Congressman.

"Certainly, old man." said the can
didate, rs he slapped the voter on the
back, you see that the boys send me
to Washington and then come down
and look for an Office"
So in due time the candidate
reached congress and the voter ar
rived with his card.
~ have come down to look for an
Office" announced the voter.
"Oh, you are looking for an Office"
exclaimed the congressman, as he
glanced up from a mountain Of docu-
ments. well. my dear man, what
kind of an office are you looking for?
The post office, the patent office, the
weather office, the"
"No, l."
ooh, well, sir, If 1t Is none Of those
offices 1 really haven't the time to
Street you. In fact, sir. l would have
you understand hat I am no guide
to Washington, anyway. Go out and
ask a policeman"
And then the busy congressman
closed the door and proceeded to for.
get the voter until election day.-Chi-
cago Daily News.