davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Hair Pins.

Cabinets of 250 Hair Pins in assorted sizes; crimped or straight = 15c value. Sale Price, 9c.
 Boxes of good quality Hair Pins; 7c value. Sale Price, 3c.
 Punches of IA Hair Pins; regular 10c value. Sale Price, Sc.
 50 rby-Beard Hair Pins; in- visible; the best; worth 5c. Sale Price, 3c box.
 Box of ] dozen Shell Hair Pins; regular Sc value. Sale Price, Sc.
 Box of Jet Black Mourning Pins; Sc value. Sale Price, 3c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
CONCERN FOR ROYAL HEADS.
Anxiety Felt for Safety of Alphonso
 and the Queen at Barcclona.

Madrid, March S.-Considerablc con- cern is felt h this city for the safety of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on their approaching visit to Barcelona, which has been fixed for March F. The newspapers regard the trip as impru- dent in view If the agitation created by the many recent bomb outrages III that city. and blame Premier Maura for not finding a pretext for cancelling the proposed Journey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
FREIGHT TRAIN BLOWN UP.
Cargo of Powder Spreads Debris Over
 Twenty Acres,

Litchfield, Ill, March 3.-A cargo of powder carried hya freight train on the Big Four railroad exploded to-day while the train was running at fuil speed two miles from here Two men are reported fatally injured. The train was badly wrecked and several cars were burned. The concussion shook houses and shattered windows for many miles.
 Whole cars were blown fifty feet from the track and debris scattered over twenty acres of ground. The rem nants of the train were practically de- stroyed by fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
TUBES JOINED UNDER RIVER.
Long Island Tunnel Adds One More
 Link to Sub-Aqueous Chain.

New York, March 3.--Another link in the Pennsylvania railroads tunnel system under the East river was com pleted to-day, when the two crews of workmen in tube B met under the river. Work on the New York and Long Island ends of the tube began simultaneously and the men had been working towards each other for many months. The boring of tube D was completed only few days ago, and 1t is expected that another tunnel will be finished before the end of the present week. There will then re- main still another tube to be finished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHERING
Friends Of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Visit
 Their Home

A very pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Harris, Lamberton street Saturday evening, February %. About sixty of their friends were present. An elah- crate program was arranged bv I H Cushing, who acted as master of core monies, while Mir. and Mrs. Harris were busily engaged among the guests, Program: Recitation
 Lawrence Holmes. Duet-Niolin and piano. Marguerite and Jack Harris. l Recitation
 Mrs. J. Levey.
 Mrs, Claribel Harris i Song
 Mir Palmer Gus Wendel1 After which Mir. Palmer gave very l fine exhibition of bone playing with piano accompaniment by Professor Robbins Bass solo 4. Prescott | Piano solo
 Professor Robbins Song
 Mrs. A. Prescott. Recitation
 John Holmes. Song
 Miss Helen Reeves Crane Comic song
 R. K. Clausen Song J. H. Cushing (ctmposed by hinself1 Piano solo
 kr. Baldwin When the program was partialll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Tapes.

24 yd. pieces of Twill Tape; usually sold at 15c. Sale Price, Sc piece.
 8 yard rolls of English Twill Tape; regular 5c value. Sale Price, } rolls, 10c.
 Assorted widths of Twill Tape in 3 yard rolls; worth Sc roll. Sale Price, 4 rolls for Sc.
 Superior grade of English Twill Tape in rolls of 10 yds.; real 15c value. Sale Price, Sc roll.
 Non-twisting English Tape in assorted widths; a 10c val ue. Sale Price, 2 pietes, Sc.
 Assorted widths of India Tape in punches of A pieces; regular price, Sc. Sale Price, 4c bunch. 12 pieces of Bunch Tape in assorted widths; regular 5c value. Sale Price, 3c. Superior Bunch Tape, Eng fish make; assorted widths; regular price, 4c. Sale Price, 2 punches for Sc. Alliance" Hook and Eye Tape; 15c value. Sale Price, lie a yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Pins.

Quarter pound boxes of Dressmakers' Pins; usual 19c value. Sale Price, 1OC box.
 "Lenox" Dressmakers' Pins in half pound boxes; regular price, 25c. Sale Price, 19c box.
 Papers of good, strong pins, 400 count; regular price, 4c a paper. Sale Price, ? papers for Sc.
 400 count sheets of plated pins; 4c value. Sale Price, 4 papers, 10c.
 Monarch" Pin Sheets, 400 count; regular 7c value. Sale Price, 4c paper.
 Cards of 60 Belt Pins in jet, natural and white; real Sc value. Sale Price, 4c card.
 Sheets of 100 Belt Pins in assorted sizes; jet only, in sui ierior quality and finish. Regular Sc value. Sale Price, 4C.
 Books of 60 Belt Pins in assorted sizes; regular 5c val ue. Sale Price, 2 for Sc.
 Cubes containing 100 pins with heads in assorted colors and black; 10c value. Sale Price, 7c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
NEW HAVEN.
Cunning Entertains Well With His
 Handcuff SDapping.

In the new play From Sing Sing to Liberty" is to be found a drama to thrill the heart of every man, woman and child and it was presented to a large audience at the New Haven the ater last night It abounds in brilliant dialogue, startling situations and thrilling climaxes. It's scenery is massive and the mechanical effects are all new and novel. The principal fea- ture is Cunning. the scientific jail breaker, who portrays the leading role Of Jack Davis, introducing his wonder ful feats of snapping asunder hand cuffs, bolts and bars. He is really a wonder and rightly deserves the title he has won King of the Jail Break CTS" The play will be given again to- day, matinee and night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Cotton and Linen
 Threads.

800 yard spools of Marseilles Machine Cotton. worth Dc a spool. Sale Price, } spools for 10o.
 Carpet and button thread in spools of 100 yds.; regular price, Sc spool. Sale Price, Sc spool.
 Monarch" Linen Thread, 100 yard spools, worth 5c a spool. Sale Price, 3c a spool.
 100 yard spools of white or black Spool Cotton; worth Sc a spool. Sale Price, 19c dog. spOOIs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
BIJOU.
Tcnnessee's Partner" Winning Great Approval from Large Audiences.

-sppiofuI lIOtll "A
 The evidence of approval evinced by audiences at the Bijou show that
 Tennessee's Partner. this weeks at traction, is one of the most popular offerings of the season. Miss Shipman Is extremely fascinating as "Tennes- see and her work is of that same high grade which has made her such a success at the head of the Bijou stock
 Specially worthy of mention is the work Of Charles Kennedy and Burt King. Miss Crolius is also particular ly good. The work of the entire sup porting company Is well divided as us- ual A feature of the week is the singing of Mir. Delmonico between the acts and also the motion pictures.
 Next week the company will offer superb scenic revival of Carmen '' the winner in the recent voting contest at the Bijou for the most popular play The production will be complete in every possible way Seats now book ing for all of next week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Needles.

Regular Sc papers of sewing needles. Sale Price, 1c paper.
 Combination Needle Books; worth 5c ca. Sale Price, 3c.
 Revolving Needle Cases fill ed with best English Needles in assorted sizes. 15c value. Sale Price, Sc.
 Needle Books filled with assorted needles; usually sold at 39c. Sale Price, 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
PoLI's.
Five Cllftons. Substituted for Rogers,
 We'll Received

The substitution of the five Cliftons, a European acrobatic speciality. in place of Will Rogers was well receiN- ed at Polls last night. Mir Rogers was compelled to cancel his engage ment owing to the fact that he receiY- ed message from his home notifying him of the serious illness of his father
 Mir. and Mrs. sydney Drew are the feature with "Billys Tombstones, '' and they are scoring a big hit. A splendid bill adds to the attractiveness of the program at this popular play house
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Tape Measures.

60 inch Tape Measures; regu- lar 4c value. Sale Price, Pc.
 Tape Measures, 60 in. long; regular Sc value. Sale Price, 4c.
 Patented waterproof Tape Measures, 9 feet long-nev- CT stretch; regular 25c value. Sale Price, 1YC.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Curriers' and Curl
 ing Irons.

Good Curling Irons, worth Sc. Sale Price, 4c.
 Kid Curriers' in assorted lengths; 10c value. Sale Price, Sc bunch.
 New Puff Wavers; regular 50c value. Sale Price, 3Sc. Hair Rolls in assorted shades 10c value. Sale Price, Sc.
 Assorted shades of regular 121 Hair Rolls. Sale Price, Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Hooks and Eyes.

Cards containing 2, dozen black or white Hooks and Eyes; regular price, Sc aycard. Sale Price, 4 cards for Sc.
 Gladys Hooks and Eyes, cards of 2 dozen; regular Sc value. Sale Price, Sc card.
 Alliance Hooks and Eyes; 2 dozen on card; all sizes regular Sc value. Sale Price, Sc card.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

sale of the material in the building at
 tho highest bidder. City Engineer C.. w Kelly says that the work of demol- ishment should at the most not take
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Prof Robbins and father, MT. and Mrs. Palmer and daughter Frances, Mrs. Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs Scott Harris ol Bayonne, x. J.; Miss Claribel Harris of New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
FeatherbOne.

Warmers Twill covered Featherbone; regular price, 10c a yard. Sale Price, 6C yd. 59c for t2yds.
 Gros Grain silk covered Featherbone; regular 12ac value. Sale Price, 7c a yd., 75c box of 12 yds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
EXTENSION WORK SOON.
Bids Called for Removing state street
 Building,

The city engineer is losing no time in getting ready h rut through the Grown street extension. Bids have been ad- vertised for and these must he in by o'clock on March Is. The contract which calls for the removal of and the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Darning COttons.

Darning Cottons on cards; regular price, 2c card. Sale Price, 6 cards, Sc.
 Darning Cotton on spools; usually sold at 2c a spool. Sale Price, 4 spoois for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Grace Van Studdcford,

Miss Grace Van Studdeford, the former prima donna of The Red Feather" company, is the headliner of the Poli bill for next week. Seat sale now open.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Shoe LaCes.

Bunch Shoe Laces, A, 5-4 and GA lengths; 1 dozen to bunch; 7c value. Sale Price, 4c bunch. Assorted lengths of Shoe Laces. worth So a pair. Sale Price, 2 pairs for Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
ENTERTAIN NMENTS.
HYPERION HEATER,

THU URSDAY and FRIDAY, March ,. $. Sam S and Lee Shubcrt Gnc.D Present
 JULIA MARLoWE Thursday March }, as "RosaIind" i1 "AS YOU LIKE IT." Friday, March 6. in James Pagan s
 Comedy
 ssGL0RIA" Prices: 5oc. to S2. Seat sale Tues day Carriages at II.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

over month, so that the actual work of street extension can be begun by the middle of April.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
NI5EZ!s|z! FEN

.. .. i5f- Y \ Ts--Il. MdnIg gtT- MONDAY, Tt- ESDAY. WEDNESDAY,
 March 2. 3. 1.
 Natincp Mcd~csday.
 Chas. r. Blaney Presents CUNNING. THE JAIL BREAKER. In"Frcm Sing Sing to Liberty" Rv Harry Clay Rlanev REGULARPDPCLAR gPRICES. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
 March 5 G.
 Matinee Saturdar.
 The Novel Nefodra ma. "THE PHANTOM DEFECTIVE. Now | T- Him. Now [ Don't REGULAR POPULAR PRICES.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Miscellaneous Notion Economies

4 oz. bottles of Machine Oil; Dc value. Sale Price, 3c,
 Silk and cotton covered emeries; worth 15c. Sale Price, t0c.
 Imported Hair Nets, worth 10c. Sale Price, 7c.
 Ironing Wax with handles; 1c value. Sale Price, 2 tor 5o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Regular 5c Stocking Darner. Sale Price, 3c.
 Black, white and blue Frill- ed Elastic, worth 15c. Sale Price, % yd.
 Children's Side Elastics, black and white; 15c and 19c values. At 10c pr.
 Sc Corset Laces,3 pr. for Sc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Pearl Buttons.

Fish eye and fancy Pearl Buttons, also ocean, fresh water and smoked pearl but tons; cards of 1 doz.; regular price, 15c and 20c. Sale Price, 1Oc card.
 Assorted lots of Pearl But- tons; regular 10c value. Sale Price, Sc doz.
 Fancy and plain Pearl But tons, P to 40 line; 19c and 25c values. Sale Price, 1Oc card.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Shields.

Light weight Shirt Waist Shields, worth Sc. Sale Price, Sc a pair.
 Regular 15c Shirt Waist Shields selling at 1Oc . pr.
 Japanese Silk Shirt Waist Shields, worth 25c a pair. Sale Price, 19c a pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
TRoUBLING NATURE.

to he Improvements some
wears ago Honolulu got frightened the teeth and cultivated
bacteria killed. surely enough
but they did not all deserve the system needed and
when fhev died there trouble I'm
conditions the Honolulu mouth
wers -fe
distilled but she
children whose bones and teeth need
water oe
the her young
hurting They
and the broke
fifty pounds avodupois
bread pastry rich
parsnips puddings PIES
all with meals Her diet lean
peptonoids little stale bread celery spinach
seventy she had reduced herself
bos
told her that by emitting starch she had Impoverished
the starch fast possible
pounds still Nature collecting interest
for los
bad thing
reasonable food if is
taking it in
of settler;
he has around the family
troubled with which provides
He appendix off duty
and The called the appendix
thei effcae s He looks sad
Be don't
without the advice competent doctor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Continued on Page Five.)
Suicides in June
The Nation.


of
in
all of
aethe for the United being
December In this a
and George KEENAN, remarks
De in
los battle
by the Union the the Civil
life
smiling should
the happiness s
Iamth
exception the living thing
himself
tendency to suicide
fok
Itrue owes perfect day. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

opics in Brief


The Franc Cal
What
Time!-The Florida
Observation-Disclosures raid.
1t alleged moving looking
Welman-Foida Times
Bernard Shaw being asked whether he willing Parliament
He is; and Parliament hope will reciprocaeNew
$ Atlanta
The college
1t will
ion.
international crisis slide
Amerca
ready, contemporary
this spring cleaning tip hint cmpagnf
Washington
prohibited profanity
Mrs Eddy's declaration navy explained by
on the theory that her followers a
worth. And America Francisco
Before with Venezuela the
of that Venezuela will
% gton Post.
The Philadelphia publishes
The British Humor This absolute
something o nohng-Batimoe
,streew hat
In
1T
Delaware
jail for selling although voting
ed Business still in
tor Post.
proposed that they must carry dynamite
busy
Chicago News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Small Talks

really going drop long
GEORGE w SMITH, be
visited n future.
of
those who leased the
type changing type of
SECRETARY MOTT SMITH
life during feet The feet until
the arrival of the feet and the illumination of it. They enjoyed
much
HUMPHREY of pddr coming here
from Frisco and teaching ecireui what
charging him hundred dollars
JOE COHEN made $37 the kiles The
$1,000 and had to divide what left with the Thistle Club If the matinee
could worked, have in
W. r. CASTLE cease
nstiuonit of
tutehas had usefulness
ALEXANDER YOUNG disappointed getting
planned feet week intended bell
OF
behaved set They and have learned all that
but them enlistment
of
Settlement trying
machine that shows 1t will add greatly
nj of there
QUINNThe politics
precinct
to
n
O. H MERRIAMThere filed N
X.
Mahon of the first part and Oliver shman the
of the Volcano il the o Hawaii
L. government
its policy Of irrigation of arid regions into Kauai there viii
unty the American citizen handle
homestead and raise a central mill
arrival of the battles IF
Diamond Head grand spectacle but
time shipofwa
The picturesque disappeared
Vandal
large after all I was at
league baseball Chicago
He a oneein
of acquaintance here and said he had been here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
= & : : < : + : & < = & : < : < : !. :
Alcohol for Light and Heat

Turning
denaud heat light
individual before full development
of
million gallons
has beyond
be well
alcohol provided
mantle Wesbah precisely the character the
generally identical results
required beautiful, steady
alcohol When
a iuminant
household Alcohol
is
ton of or uneonumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

very drop price OF the
to OF all of
nothing
of all
And yet the no is
Atlas which Friday these Islands, might
ridiculous
however,
will sell the price
e IS
influence harb6r
FTve)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Poor EXP residents
- = = y y = - - y y y y y y y y y y y y y y =
Baltimore American.


that
writing that
in The dignity
of who at
the
of his private
placed
of the and
Cleveland of provision for those
of The should
the honor of the nation Mr.
to
that justice of the proposition
country lack the funds of
with
their
Qualities andpa TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Future Of the Empire
The Nation

Being
find whether Mr. member Ministry
Transvaa really did that
would not be flying South Africa
to
what the would
themselves
hundred nation pride
than its In hundred
commonwealth
with flag
dletg Canada hundred
easily be
ehned regard the
mother to drafts the
payable
h next But usiv
by the
Andeve
wills
III s EaE<zzs 11shd assa shedon 't-wachou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

The feet correspondents by of
Admiral correspondent who tries
his ageer is off at the next stop suspect that
why with the feet
farther than San Francisco must be trying for seasoned
editor especially who has exaggerated idea OF
premen Harbor
written before they came here
visiting officers because
had number of keenookng japanese
thing about they already
marked and
it only needs to file
order with some japanese employment agency here
Settlement Superintendent Mcvegh
our people, Philip Kiau developed ability
somewhere and from he has
the people there who
night
leading citizens talking about st. He thought too bad that
kauea could Honolulu the people there could something worth
the Honolulu folks they unfortunately
felt that if they could Kauea do his tricks they would
young complained me day something
of
himself employed by bring action for
have @ ;, she d ssNt adve', YES. am beginnipe . divorce
ni IN nv own aceonn+ .Wbo i vour 1awyerg nond the process
her would the Her lawyer he
had the stand by the lawyer she
there nothing all against the ability and zeal
the other But struck her that official who do dirty
commission ought be admonshed by their chiefs That
what the public hires them for
political which,
very
politics.
them who crooked
bed they the bench purified and they other ideal for office
their
this yellow
into the and mark the followers attention
~ ~ ~
My friend Captain Carter surely had tough time heehow tough
thing
to a
shining embellishments
collar
his Nevertheless
looking
the that the Iawaan
Already probably happen I
of
a
He
and
outjump their ancestors.
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

He4 go ~ q he you have to go
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
FALSE, SAYS LONGWORTH.
He Denies Suggesting Mr. Roose-
reLt for President 1gnin.

Cincinnati. Oct 5.-Representative Nicholas
LonEworth, who in Cincinnati to-day on his
way East where he will continue his speaking
tour, denounced a campaign lie the story that
in speech at Rock Island Ill. he proposed that
after Mr.. Taft had served two terms President
Mr. Roosevelt should again be candidate Mr..
LongworIh's statensnt follows:
The facts Of the case are: At meeting Rock
Island, Ill, | introduced by the chairman OF
the meeting a OF Ohio, and, since Ohio
seemed to De determined TO break the record as a
that l probably would be candidate some time
myself
Replying d similar vein. I said that was not
there az a candidate for any office, / was there 10
speak Of the present and to advocate the election
Judge Taft for President-not IN the future, put
now / said that believed confidently that Judge
Taft would be elected President, and that his ad-
ministration would be wise and beneficial 70 the
people that they would demand that he would serve
would not be selfish and would yield to some other
stare-perhaps New York-to nominate the next
President =, - -. ~
had no particular candidate in mind, New YORK
coming first into my mind because of the presence
of Mr. Sherman on the platform. At mat point
many people shouted Roosevelt and the audi
ences cheered his name loudly. --. o..
I am not surprised that some Democratic news
r,ans~s should have taken this up. because tile
T1eonIe's attention from the issues OF TO-DAY am
ta bo.It either the remote future or the dlfn pas
The stOrv that I commented upon my alleged PR
dir+fon and said It would be approved by the ILt- -
iar+ fe absolutely false. 7 have never even tIlouS
- TnWcS less mentioned the incident unti now.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
BRYAN RESUMES 4TTACK
Discusses Cam mpaign Contributions
and Gets after Republicans.

Havelock. Neb.. Oct 5.-William 7. Bryan arrived
here from Lincoln shortly before o'clock tonight
and spoke to q large audience composed mostly OF
workmen in the railroad shops
He dwelt mainly campaign publicity. election
OF Senators by direct vote and the labor panks in
the Denver platform. He was unsparing in his
attacks on Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Sherman, the Re
publican ce-Presidential candidate and Mr.. Taft
United States Senators are hired men, he de-
clared, amid applause, although they don't seem
10 think so, many Of them"
Discussing the question Of campaign contribu-
tions Mr Bryan declared that his Republican op-
ponent had repudiated the action Of those who had
nominated him. He charged that the Republicans
opposed TO publicity because. he said. there
contributions being made to the Republican
campaign fund which. If known would make one
feel that they were for the purpose of mortgag-
ing the party IN advance to special interests and
that he declared. had been the trouble with legis
lation.
Taking up the labor questions Mr.. Bryan said
that even II Mr.. Taft elected and favored
labor legislation which, he said. the Republican
candidate did not, the speaker and Mr.. Taft would
in complete agreement The Democratic party,
he insisted. was pledged the legislation for
which labor had been pleading.