davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
a Chicago Woman Tells How the Tonic
Treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Cured Her.

The processes of digestion are con
trolled by the blood and nerves. That
IS why the tonic treatment. by which
the blood is built up, has cured 50
many cases of stubborn stomach
trouble.
Many people are suffering daily from
stomach trouble because they cling to
old-fashioned methods, eat predigested
foods and in other ways aggravate the
disorder they seek to cure. But preju-
dice must give way before proof such
as this statement by Miss :. A. Nc
Carly, Of 6o2s South Green street, Chi,
cage, ILL.,, who says:
q suffered for four years with in
digestion which | think was brought
on by overwork and nervousness. Nv
stomach was IN such bad shape that as
soon as | ate anything | would be dis
tressed, have pains and my stomach
would become sour. No kind of food
seemed to agree with me.
went to a specialist for several
iiA''i'NN- 'Ht ne uiu not ueIp me, so l.
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills upon
the advice of my sister. They soon
helped me and | took them steadily
for quite a while. Ny Indigestion
gradually disappeared. until in time
was able to eat and digest any kind
of food, gained in flesh and strength
and have not been troubled with ner-
vousness since -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be safe and harmless to the
nest delicate constitution. They con-
tain no morphine, opiate, narcotic. nor
anything to cause a drug habit. They
do not act en- the bowels, but they &C
trally make new blood and strengthen
the nerves. If you want good health
You must have good blood. Bad blood
is the root of all common diseases, like
anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural
gia, st. Vitus dance, nervousness. in
digestion, debility, general weakness,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia and the
special ailments that only women-f folk
know.
A helpful booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Eat, = containing informa-
ton regarding diet, free on request.
Every dyspeptic should have a copy
of our free diet book DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists,
or by mail. postpaid, at 80 cents per
box, six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. \. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

In this magnifcently illustrated vol
ume Major General Howard records his
life and personal experiences during
the many years he spent among the
wild Indian tribes of the Great West.
His well known skill and daring as an
Indian fighter, and his high position as
general in supreme command of the
army in four great Indian wars, gave
him extraordinary opportunities for
gathering material for one of the most
Accordingly interesting and valuable
books published for many years.
He shows the savage warrior stripped
of all the decorations with which writ
ers of fiction have clothed him. He
depicts the Indian in peace and in war,
in his ferocity and gentleness, in his
rascality and nobility, in his boyhood,
manhood and old age, and in his wis
dom, superstition and ignorance. So
real are his descriptions that it seems
as if the reader could see the weird
ceremonies and hear the terror-inspiring
midnight scenes of dancing red men,
the sharp crack of musketry, and the
shouts of soldiers engaged in deadly
strife with cunning and relentless foe.
It is rich in the personal "reminiscences
and experiences of a brave and great
man, and a wonderful record of per.
sonal daring and adventure.
Many of the most exciting years of
Gen. Howard 5 eventful life were spent
among our hostile Indians. He mingled
with them in every conceivable way,
now regarded as their friend, now sus-
pected as their enemy, now taking part
in their games, joining in their amuse.
ments. or attending their secret cere.
monies. He faithfully describes their
habits. customs, ceremonies, and amuse-
ments as he actually saw them; he tells
of daring exploits and hair breadth es-
capes not only Of himself and of other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

ments rolled in blood are all gone. his
name Is a familiar and h0n0red house
hold word. He is known as the Chris
tian soldier. for he possesses the re-
ligious enthusiasm which marked the
fighting men of the religious wars.
We do not know when so pages
have given rs more genuine pleasure.
If We speak warmly Of this book, n
j because It richly deserves It. It is
sold only BY agents, and all who in
troduce such a standard work ought 10
he cordially welcomed. Put it into
vour homes. We believe that the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
WOMAN WILL PREACH TO
METHODISTS SUNDAY AM.

the World, having been translated into
japanese, Chinese, and several of the
Indian tongues. She has filed several
Methodist pulpits most acceptably, and
the reception and benedietion given
her on May 25 by the general confer
enee Of the Methodist church, in SEES.
sion at Baltimore, was Indicative of
the esteem in which she is held by her
own church.
ga host of friends and comrades will
rejoice over the enlarged opportunities
for usefulness that open before this
loyal white ribbon standard bearer. -
From The Union Signal, the official
organ of the National W C. T. Z. of
the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

Miss Katherine Lent Stevenson. pres
ident of Massachusetts, ". C. T. e.,
who is stopping over in Honolulu for
short visit, will preach in the First
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II clock.
A most cordial welcome is extended
to all.
Mrs. Stevenson is graduate Of
Armenia Seminary, New York, and of
the Boston University School of The
ology. As teacher, preacher, and writ
er she has attained worldwide repu-
tatiOn, one of her songs, All Round
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13

way to keep out poor books is by in
Producing good ones, and better one
than this has not been brought to our
notice.
The book IS published by the old and
wellknown firm Of A. D. W0rthington
& Co.. Hartford. Conn. whose imprint
j. sufficient guarantee Of the excel
lence Of this frst-class volume. They
want more agents for if. An agency
for book 50 popular and by 50 great
an author offers to men and women an
unusually good opportunity to make
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis
L. S. of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-13
XMAS PORTRAITS.

A Christmas remembrance that is al
ways acceptable to your friends, espe-
eiaJly those at distance, is really
good picture of yourself.
1t is easily sent and inexpensive. Call
at r. w. Perkins studio, Hotel St. near
Fort; also see the 1909 view calendars. !"
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Bryan as a campalensr.
washington Posi-.


The physical stamina and mental alert
ness displayed by Mr. Bryan during this
campaign are nothing short OF marvellous
As campaigner he has eclipsed the rec
ords Of the most famous stump speakers
Of American history. lie seems to be
made OF something more durable than
flesh and blood. On many an occasion
he has reached his bed in a Pullman car
long after / o'clock in the morning after
a day Of ceaseless strain, 10 arise at day
light and deliver speeches, shake hands,
and endure laborious travel for another
eighteen hours. other men have accom-
pnshed this feat for week or ten days
at a stretch, but Mr.. Bryan seems 90 be
able TO make such tasks his regular occu-
potion.
Only an abstemious life rugged con-
stituuon, and a good disposition ,ould
stand the strain TO which Mr. Bryan sub
iects himself lie is admirably cousti-
tutod ito serve as a presidential clndi-
date The drain upon the vital resources
Of such candidates is becoming heavier
with every campaign, and It .s a question
whether il will not be necessary 10 lrine
about a complete change of campaign
methods n candidates arc to survive and
save their health.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
FANS OF VARIOUS KINDS.

a CCORDlNG to the returns of the Health
L Department of New York, the deaths
from heart disease increased considerably during
September in that city The explanation is that
the intense excitement over the baseball games
when the league championship was dangling in
the balance affected those fans subject to heart
disease seriously and some OF them died. Sew
eral deaths directly attributed to the excitement
due to the sport were reported. Prospects are
that the number of deaths from heart disease in
the great cities will be larger than normal during
October and November While the baseball sea-
son has ended, football is on and so is the cleo
ton. football fan is as intense and high
strung as a baseball fan" He works himself
into a wild fury, splits his throat with
yells to the players to tell them what to do. and
gives general directions in such frantic manner
that the OF those who are so unfortunate as
to sit near him are in danger Of bursting.
Then the election fan is also to be considered
with regard to disease He is not quite so exoit-
able as he formerly war. Surely he is not so ex-
citable and talkativc as the sporting fan" Years
ago the election fans" would work themselves
up into frenzy andSbe firmly convinced that the
country would go to the bow-wows il their own
party didn't win.
1t takes all sorts Of people to make the world
and perhaps fans and the other excitablss en-
io' their lives more than the ordinary man does
They don't want to be called dead ones and
surely they are not dead unless their hearts
crack. But if the excitables really do enjoy
themselves, don't the other fellows, those who
are cool and unruffed, get in their way a. much
pleasure out OF existence.
We fancy that either a Fairbanks or a Parker
in the long run is quite ashappy and coutented IS
a Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Notes and Comments

Philadelphia viii never be really and TRULY great unul
She can pun together aggregation that WIZ SUCK her
somewhere besides fourth place In the race Tor the oase
ball ponnant--Chester Times
Tn. owner of the new 12o-m hour auto 100
miles Is the true limit Beyond that speed the tires would
burst from centrifugal force IL Is comfort TO know
that there Is a iimt-Ncw York World
Colonel wattcrson is yearning for the time when
Roosevelt win be editor and he can sass him as
man to man.-Philadephia Inquirer
Some COWS IN Brooklyn broke up political parade
scattering the marchers every direction Evidently
thew were Democrat cows who thought the political sit
uaton ought 70 be put on the horns OF dhemma'al-
timore American.
Cleveland will go back and start her three-cent fare
tight an again The indications that II VIII be
many many years before Mayor Tom johnson finds II
necessary look around for issue.-Chicago Re-
cord Herald
Extremes seems be meeting in Mr.. Bryan this year.
Among his foreign supporters Tolsoy and Rich
ard Crokcr--Atlanta Journal
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Personal and Pertinent

The other night In upper West side home there
spelling bee at which some foTtyodd guests fell down
The hostess offered the following sentence as a
1T agreeable sight perceive unparalleled
embarrassment of harrassed peddler attempting
gauge the symmetry Of peeled onion which a sibyl
had stabbed with poniard regardless Of the nnuen-
does Of tho lilies Of carneian hue"
The president Of college made five in writing
IL; a learned Clergyman made seven and an eminent
teacher and lecturer made six
Homer Davenport the cartoonist was talking al his
Morris Plains stock farm about Arabian horses ~ which
he makes speciality
They must be treated kindly he said Never a
blow OF the whip That would drive them mad with
rage and humiliation.
blow spos ALL"
But as regards children. you know" the reporter OBJ
the chilsr w 'P''
-, Al yes said Mr. Davenport, "but nc didn't say Il
an after he had grown up"
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

bst the appreciation OF Republican
President gave them these privileges they
have long desired but could never attain
az the hands Of the Democratic party.
Then is 1t any more than fair that The
railroad men Of this town should this
year vote the Republican ticket in order
70 show their appreciation Of what that
great party has done for them. II incur
red the displeasure OF the railroad mag
mates in passing those laws In order that
the men might be protected. The officials
fought the extra expense caring Moth
ing for the lives and safety Of the en-
ployes. Now let the railroad man return
the favor by voting 10 continue in power
the party that has done so much for him,
and thus place himself in a way to re-
ceive other benefits equally beneficial.
There should be no argument about It,
No other course is open 70 the man who
appreciates help that is given whom dc
sired and needed as badly as-those laws
given by the Republican party. as men
toned, above.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
statement About Meeting.

Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly allow me space in your valued
paper to correct a statement made in
the Morning News this morning. This
paper says that some OF the railroad men
and other union men were deceived last
evening, into Democratic meeting at
German hail. Allow me to say that this
was not Democratic meeting and was
not intended to be such The meeting
was held under the auspices Of the Rail-
road Organizations Of this city and be-
ing strictly non-partisan could not hold
a Democratic meeting any more than
Republican one Mr. Handy, candidate
for Congress ON the Democratic ticket
was the only candidate who spoke and
he was called to the platform to answer
series of questions which had been
asked Mr. Head, and answered very un-
satisfactorily by him. After Mr.. Handy
had answered the questions 10 the en-
tire satisfaction Of the union men present.
he was urged to say something and
naturally did so. The decision as to how
the men should vote was left entirely
with them. Mr.. Morton or no other can
NitaAb Hpvht dA TINS ilttllNS oulslut OF
Mr., Handy and he was not even invited
to be present, but came Of his own free
will, and only spoke when urged to do
so by those present
l received word during the meeting that
the Hon. Quinn OBrien, OF Chicago, a
noted Democratic orator was present and
desired to speak. but this ] would not al
low a the meeting was called as a nom
partisan affair ana we dId not propose
TO deceive any one by launching Demo-
cratic speaker on them. Mr.. Handy has
been indorsed. by most OF the Railroad
Organizations Of the city because he ia
vors the cause of labor and not be-
cause he is a Democrat. Mr. Head
would have received the same support
had he answered the questions put 10
him as satisfactorily rs did MIR. Handy.
The only persons deceived were those
Republican candidates who snealxed out
when they saw that the union men OF
this city had at last decided to favor
only such candidates as would best pro-
tect their interests
Leroy Dinsmore, Sec,
Del. Lodge No 23i, p. Of L. f. & e.
Wilmington oct 81.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Voters Of RAILROAD Msn.

Delmar News
win the railroad man show his appre-
citation Of what the Republican party has
done for him
There reside in Delmar probably throa
hundred railroad men, the gr at majority
OF whom are men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket They have
done 80 for years probably more from
tho force OF habit than anything else. Tho
probabilities arc that many Of them never
gave the matter moments serious
thought Conditions have so changed in
the last few years. however. that the time
Is ripe this year Tor them 20 ponder over
misdeeds Of the past IN this direction ppd
give serious consideration 10 tho fact that
they owe a debt Of gratitude 20 tho re
publican party for many Of the laws that
to-day give them the right Of other hui
man beings No longer arc they the
slaves Of the railroad company that they
once we're No longer arc they corJpslled
10 stay on their train until the end Of
the run. oven Il II required thirty hours
tho sixteen hour law abolished that. No
longer can they be routed out Of bed by
a call boy before they have. in many
cases. nNfn HDit 70 ttNN' Ntl'n NNfN ~
sleep. the law now gives them eight
hours rest. No longer are they compelled
to 60 between tho cars and couple them
at the risk Of looslng their hands. the
safety appliance law did away with that.
Ne longer is the railroad operator COM
pelled to work twelve and fifteen hours.
as nc once was. the law now specihrs
eight hours only. Now these are a few q
the many things the railroad men owe "a
the Republican party. Through il he
was made free. Nothing but the votes OF
Republican Congressmen and nothing
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Opinion
The RsaI Issue.

The Real Issue.
Providence Journal
The question for the worlSingman &c
put 10 himself--or, at least, one question
Is whether he wishes TO Introduce an
ether factor of unrest aud dishearten-
rlent. Even " he believes IN some of lhe
planks in the Bryan platform 10 watch
Nj. Taft does not give assent is he viii.
ing 90 throw wet blanket on the . -
OF thc &c who control the great force
,usicmarily grouped under the single
word business" in this countryg 1t hss
been hard year for the manufacture"
for the railroads and for the iaborer
Wages have been cut. mills have been
closed. hours have been reduced trans
portation improvements have been aban
doned The American worSingman is lot
in as good financial condition as he
was a year ago. His savings have been
drawn upon to meet the deficit caused by
the reduction in his working time. lie
has seen his income reduced but he mas
not witnessed corresponding fan in the
price Of commodities. II has been for
him a period Of high Giving" and plain
thinking, and the combined result OF his
formidable cogitation may naturally be
to present this query to him. (Which IS
better TO protest against the party in
power, thus paving the way for some
change possibly an improvement, in the
indefinite future, or 10 vote for Mr.. Taft
whose election is more likely to be fol-
lowed by an early resumption Of cheer
fulness and activity in the business
worldT
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
CARE OF OUR FORESTS.

+ HAT our forests must be cared for is becom-
X ing more and more evident In less than
thirty years, expert Of the forest service esti-
mates that all the virgin timber in the United
States will have been cut. The per capita con-
sumption per year in this country is now 500 feet,
board measure--in Europe it is only 90 feet.
So grave is the peril that confronts the forests
and future welfare Of the country. that the forest
service is redoubling its efforts to have lumber
men not only cut more conservatively, but to
plant for future crops One of the greatest pres
ent dangers is the wasteful methods employed by
timber cutters. For instance it is estimated that
in 1907 only one-haf of all the yellow pine cut
reached the nlarSet-the remainder, 100000
cords was wasted That total represents the
timber from approximately 100000 acres of land.
The service has just printed circular which
sets forth the necessity for care of the forests,
and presents startling figures OF the present
waste.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
VISITING DEMOCRATS
TALKING FOR BRYAN

To-day Frank S. Monpctt. FORMER
attorney-g neral Of Ohio, viii speak az
a Democratic meeting at Seaford. E.
T. Williams Of Georgia. VII speak at
the same meeting. The latter viii alsl
speak at SMYRNA following Governor
HolIe smith. Of Georgia. This after
noon. Judge Wright, Of South Caro-
lima will speak az Milford. He vii!
sneak at Milford in che evening e.
Nattingly of Washington. will speak
at Laurel in the afternoon. Quinn,
OBrien will precede Mr.. Mattingly and
win 50 ~k at Dover tonight.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
RUNAWAY GIRL
MARRIED HERE

Leaving her home G. week ago. To-
vear-old Clara MAY Smith, OF No. 25i4
Ridge avenue. Philadelphia, was founa
.,..f,,..,.,.7 4, NVil,,;r.,o,, a,5 49,
the police started 10 seproTe her for
her wavwardness. sh displayed a.
marriage certificate ana proudly de.
cared ti-at She was married vo.
man.
Charles Roll aged - years. of No.
lt5 North Twenty eighth street. also
ii Philadelphia. IS the husband. He is
a street cas matorman IN that city.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
NO TRACE OF
MISSING MAN

Since Peter Joyce left his home ana
family of wife and four children, IN
October p. nothing has been heard from
him and Us a result Of his continued
absence his wife fears that he uas
either met with foul play or is beins
kept from his home ~ the influence
Of a man she knows and distrusts
The family 1--we at No. i1lS East
Twelfth street. and the only suppo-s is
a 1s-year-old son, who receives 81 a
week
When joyce left home he said he
was go ng TO pbi'ad iphia to see the
Founders Week celebration. He had a
little more than a d ,llar with him
That was the last seen of him.
joyce had a good position at Edg,
Moor and his employers say his posi-.
tion is omen for him when he returns
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
NEGRO VOTERS
HEAR ADDRESSES

A meeting for the celored Republ-
cans of Mill Creek hundred was he'll
in n wort school-housc last night
Addresses were made by John W. Pat
iison. of Washington. d. c.; Ambrose
Wilson ami james r. Cook. Mr.
Pattison was the principal speaker
lie said he denounced the oppression
of The negro in the South and held
mp Judge Taft as the man in whom the
American negro could place his trust.
Mr. Wilson and NJ. Cook also gave
interesting talks upon the local issues
and advised The voters to a man to
support the whole ticket and roll al,
a large majority for the Republican
party next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

The Republican City Committee is on the alert
for rcpeaters as the members Of the committee
believe the Democrats have a scheme to use re-
peaters at the election 1t will be very dangerous
for anyone to violate the election laws in this city
and Chairman Billany has rightly served notice
that il any attempts arc made to violate the law
the reneaters will be arrested.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column will not be
printed. Names. Of contributors to
the column viii not be printed. but
must he furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence OF good
falth on the part OF the contributor.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Mr.. BILLANY SAYS
REPEATERS ARE HERE

II. II. Bilany. chairman Of the Re-
publican First District Committee.
saws he learned last night that from
twelve to fifteen repaaters came here
from Philadelphia on IN evening train
and went to houses IN the First ana
Third wards. Republicans workers
were set TO watch tho men and MI
Billany later notified Chief Of Pohcs
Black. The strangers will be watched.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
The United Publishers Association

The pnpilshers Bulletin 9faeiai organ Of ths United
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. pfthts the tonoNlnRs
THE WILMi NGroN EVENING JolhNAL, lh Al, n mas nas
circulation Of than 1890 daiY Mhoh ho7
been verified by examination
The examination made BY Air Arthur Kopper gen.
the association. who ofe7a 10 wager
money and undef'ake prove that the kHfN-
ING JOURNAL the paid circulation OF any pa
printed n Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

The nomination Of Mr.. Scott for presidential
elector BY the Democrats, and that OF Mr.. Shell
drake for State senator in Kent county shows
that the Democrats have desire to restore the
old conditions
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

Watch for Democratic repeaters The Demo-
Gratis arc making desperate efforts to win this
election and are not likely to be careful in the
means they employ with that end in view.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

The Milton Times reports that at a Republican
meeting in that town young man made himself
decidedly obnoxious 10 those about him He
should have been promptly suppressed The
Republicans so far as has been reported have
not iuterfered with any OF the Democratic meet
ings In fact the Republicans have conducted a
dignihed and oonimon-sense campaign, which
will serve them well in the election on Tuesday.