davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
MRS. DUNN TELLS
ABOUT HUSBAND
Says He Is East or Business
Calls EIopement Story
Absurd.

/ new light has been thrown on the
subject Of the disappearance of ]. T.
Dunn, the manager of the Savoy hotel.
by his wife, who since her return from
Los Angeles and up to yesterday pre-
ferred to maintain silence on the SUBJ
ject. All the speculation and theories
of an elopement with another woman
and a clandestine return to San Fran
cisco were contemptuously waved aside
by Mrs. Dunn with the simple state
ment that she has been continuously in
communication with her husband, who,
she says, is on his way to New York
for purely business reasons. AS proof
Of her assertion she exhibited a tele-
gram dated yesterday from New Or
! leans and signed by J. T. Dunn.
''An this talk of Mr.. Dunns running
away from me is absurd" said the
wife TT was understood between US
when I went to Los Angeles that Mr..
Dunn intended to go East about when
he did. I was to return here and meet
him, but being delayed in Los Angeles
I telephoned him that could not be
in San Francisco to see him, so he
simply came to Los Angeles. I met
him there on the Monday following his
departure from here. He intended to
go by the Northern route, but changed
his plans so that he might see me be-
fore he went He intends to visit Sa-
vannah, Ga. and Bridgeport, Conn. He
has relatives in both places. From
Bridgeport he win go to New York on
business and be back here about Feb
ruary LIST.
THE most absurd story of all Is the
/ one that Mr.. Dunn ran away with Mrs.
Holmes Mrs. Holmes has been a
friend of my husband and of his first
wife for long time. but as for clipping
with him. that story only caused me
to laugh" ..a1a u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
CALENDAR OF GOOD TIMES.

Court Canoes of the order of For.
esters viii be doing things during the
next three months If the program ar
ranged by a Committee is carried out
Last year the receipts were large but
sporadic =; this year they are to bt
continuous and large. The program is
as follows:
January 2s-side Degree; six candi
dates; refreshments.
February Commencement. of Pc
dro Tournament for a valuable prize
Forester's Gold Watch Charm, of
fered by the Chief Ranger, Bro. DR.
Jno. F. Cowes.
February DENOMINATION of Pedro
Tournament; refreshments.
March 10-More Pedro Tournament
March 24-Some more Pedro Tourna-
ment: refreshments.
April 14-conclusion of Pedro Tour.
nament.
April 25-Fifteen Anniversary Cele
bration.
The social committee is composed o
the following members: M. c. Paeheeo
| Louis A. Perry and Gaspar Silva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
GOOD SPEAKERS FOR
ROBBY BURNS SMOKER

In addition to Alexander Young ana
P. E. Tosh, patrons of the Burns An
niversary smoking concert to be given
in Waverley hall on Saturday night,
will be treated to other good speaking
Secretary Mott Smith will respond to
the toast s'The President = and William
Rawlins will reply to 1.-The Land We
Live In
The program is not yet ready for
publication but Chris. jenkins viii sing
Roeckel's " Angus Macdonald, and Z.
E. Edrnunds will be heard in "Ihe
Aud Scotch sangs.
Harry Macfarlane has kindly con-
sented to act as accompanist of the
evening.
By the way tickets are selling it
looks as if the hall would be packed
when the first number is apnouneed.
Tickets may be obtained at Gunst $
store or from members Of the Thistle
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
MATTHEW Is.

% And Jesus departed thence. and
came nigh unto the sea Of GaIilee; and
he went up into the mountain, and sat
there. 80 And there came unto him
great multitudes. having with them
the lame. blind. dumb, MANNED. and
many others, and they cast them down
at his feet: ana he healed them: 81 in
somuch that the multitude wondered,
when they saw the dumb speaking,
the manned whole. and the lame walk
ing. and the blind seeing: and they
glorihed the God of Israel.
80 And Jesus called unto him his
disciples, and said, I have compassion
on the multitude, because they con-
tinue with me now three days and
have nothing to eat: and I would not
send them away fasting, lest happy
they faint on the way. 50 And the
disciples say unto him. Whence should
we have so many loaves in desert
place as to fll so great a multitude?
81 And Jesus said unto them, How
many loaves have We? And they said,
Seven, and a few small fishes. IS And
he commanded the multitude 20 sit
down on the ground. IS and he took
the seven loaves and the fishes and
he gave to the disciples. and the dis
ciples to the multitudes. 81 And they
al % ana S-ora e1IaS. ar5 rhax- taoL
up that which remained over of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

recommendations from the proper
National Guard authorities
Section " is covered in the letter
To the Governor. being. No candidate
viii be examined who is married, or
under twenty-one or over twenty
seven years of age. or who is not
! citizen OF the United States"
section y requires that each appli-
cant will first be subjected to rigid
physical examination, and any appIi-
cant who fails to pass it viii be re-
iected bv the boardS but, should he SO
desire. he will be permitted TO undergo
the mental examination with the dis
tinct understanding that such exam
nation will not confer upon him any
right TO appointment should his physi-
cal disability finally be regarded as
disquaIifying
Examination as TO physical qualih-
cations viii conform to the standard
REQUIRED of recruits and TO the re-
ouirements in general orders 81 Dec
IL, 1906. except that any applicant IN
der five feet Ave inches in height Will
be rejected.
THE moral character of each apph-
cant found physically qualified or VINO
desires 10 undergo the mental examl-
nation notwithstanding his physical
defects. will then be inquired into, ara
any applicant who has not borne
good moral character will be rejected
and his examination will cease.
section VI gives the schedule OF
mental examination for those quail
fed under the preceding section as tol-
lows:
81. English grammar. including or
biography. reading, and writing from
oral dictation-
"2 In his knowledge of arithmetic
and his ability to apply its rules 10
all practical questions; in his knowl-
edge of the use of logarithms anc
ability to apply them to questions OF
nractice; in his knowledge of algebra,
through quadratic equations, and IN
his knowledge of plane and solid geom-
etry, plane and spherical trigonometFy,
and elements of. surveying.
IS Geography. particularly in ref
erence to the United states and North
America.
- The outlines of general history,
and particularly the history or the
United States.
%. The Constitution IF the United
states and the organization Of the
Government under it. and the elements
of international law,
IS. Army Regulations. and the drill
regulations of cavalry, field artillery,
or infantry, as the candidate may
elect. The examination in drill regu-
lations will be practical, extending
through the schools Of the soldier
squad, and platoon. and shall take
place in the presence of the board
81. The probable efficiency and ap-
titude of the candidate as judged by
the examining board and as shown by
his knowledge of army and drill regu-
lations acquired by personal study ana
application, or by experience in mil
,tarv school, or in the National
Guard
The remainder of the general orders
is not Of especial relation to the Ter
ritorial competition in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

"For over 50 years / have always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house. Ny
father often told ne that it saved my life
when was very young"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
YOUNG HAWAII
AND THE ARMY
SecondLieutenant Commissions
Open to Members OF
the N. G. H.

Second ueutenancies in the regular
army of the United states are thrown
omen to competition among members
Of the National Guard Of Hawaii who
are otherwise eligible.
This is a glittering prize to any
young man who may have bent and
an ambition for a military career. II
would start him on the road-iong or
short as events might decree-for high
est rank under that of Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and Navy. Until
now the only other avenue to the goal
of an army officers commission, saving
enlistment in the ranks with the
chance of working up, for young men
of the Territory has been through
nomination to a cadetship at West
Point. at intervals. by the Delegate to
Congress.
Governor Frear has received the an
nouncement of this new method Of
supplying the regular army with Sec
ond Iieutenants, in the form of let
ter from Assistant Secretary oliver Of
the War Department, which is printed
below, inclosing copy of the general
orders authorizing the notification.
This is the letter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
GROUP is IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be you are never safe
without a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house. 1t never
fails to relieve and is perfectly safe to
give the little ones. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
THE GENERAL ORDERS,

The general orders referred to is No.
of the series for 1905 its purpose be-
ing to promulgate ap amendment of
the regulations published in reneral
orders. No. 81, March 20, 1907. regard
ing the examination and appointment
of persons in civil life to be second
lfeutenants of the army for transfer to
the artillery corps the regula lions
having been amended by direction IF
the President.
Section / provides that boards for
the examination of applicants from
civil life for appointment 20 the '1osi-
.ion of second lieutenant IN the army
win be appointed by the Secretary of
War, and will consist of FIVE conn.,
missioned officers. including two med
ical officers.
Section II states that only such va
cancies in the grade of. second Heu1e 4
ant in the line of the army as exist
after the assignment of the graduates
of the United States Military Academy
each year. and as one not required
for qualified senlisted candidates, are
available for the appointment of ciEil-
ians. In any year when such vacancies
are available they may be filed
First. by the appointment of honor
graduates of institutions of learning
at which officers of. the army are de-
tailed as professors of military science
and tactics. not TO exceed ten for any
one year. Such graduates viii not be
required 10 undergo any mental ex-
animation, and applicants of this class
who may be appointed second lieuten-
ants will be SO appointed in advance
of other appointees from civil life.
Second. by the appointment Of such
civilian applicants as may be desig-
mated by the President and may pass
the prescribed competitive examina-
ton. This is the subdivision under
which National Guard members may
compete.
Third. in the Coast Artillery Corps
such vacancies may also be filed by
the appointment Of mechanical. cleo
tricaI or civil engineers who are grad
yates of the universities, colleges or
technical schools of the country. These
must pass the competitive examina-
ton.
Section III prescribes conditions Tor
entering. relative 10 the foregoing sec
tion. one of which is. If a member OF
the National Guard he must present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23

You needn't confne your use OF
classified a6. TO your needs IN the ser
want line; use it for your selling needs,
also. and note results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
THE CHEERFUL POOR.

How hings: inquired the first Wall Street magnate
"Ne the second Wall Street magnate have
terrapin cellar and the pancs We won't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-23
IN WASHINGTON.
THE ALIGNMENT.

Not every politician in Washington has boom.
sNo? q,
o; some few are managing the booms OF their friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
WITH FULL MILITARY H0N0RS
COMMANDER HoSLEY LAID TO
REST IN ARLINGTON.
Distinguished Naval officer Com
manded Expedition Conveying
Dry Dock to Philippines.

The funeral of Commander H. H. Hos
day morning. tool; place from the family
residence, 1I0S 10Th street. this afternoon
at 30 O'Clock. Military honors were
paid to the memory of the deceased Of
ficer. and burial was at the Arlington
national cemetery.
The funeral escort was commanded by
Commander Edward Simpson, L. S. N,
with Lieut.. Edward McCauley as his
aid. and consisted of four companies of
marines and two companies of bluejack-
cts. headed by the full Marine Band.
Chaplain George l.. Bayard. stationed at
the Washington barracks. conducted the
services at the house and at the ceme-
terry. The following naval officers served
as honorary pallbearers: Capt. Adolph
Mark. Commander Alexander Sharpe.
Commander +. +. Fletcher. Commander
Il. I. Walling, Commander A. L. Culver
and Lieut.. David G.. Hanrahan.
Commander Hosley made an internal
tional reputation as the commander of the
fleet which towed the big dry dock
Dewey from Baltimore TO Olongapo, P. L.,
in l9UG.
Dry Docks Long Trip.
lie was born in New Hampshire and
was graduated from the Naval Academy
I'm 1919. He became master in 1882, q
lieutenant in 1889. a lieutenant COM
mander in 1899 and a commander in 1901
His last post was that of supervisor of
the harbor of New York, which he left
temporarily TO take the Dewey to the
Philippines. He had reputation as a
navigator. and for that reason was Sc
Iectcd To put through the big towing Job.
The route was laid out. but all the details
OF the trip were left to him.
The expedition left Sparruws Point in
December. 1904 the Golfers Caesar and
Bratus towing the big, unwieIdly dry
Dock. and the supply ship Glacier and the
tug Potomac acting conveys 1t was
Il trip full of hardships. Six times the
towlines snapped and the job of picking
up the tow again in heavy weather. was
anything; but easy. The voyage by the
Suez route. was safely made however
and the Dewey was made fast at her
destination July 10. 1906.
Commander IIosley's nearest relatives
are his wife. Mrs. Gcnevieve HosIey of
this city: daughter. Miss Genevieye
Hosley. at school at Emmitsburg Md.
and a sister, Miss Jennie Hosicy OF West
Lebanon, y. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

February Fl. 1907. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. TO a number of nieces
and nephews the sum Of So each is be-
queathed. To his nieces. Harriet "
Turley and Julia E. Tibbs, the testator
devised FIVE acres Of land in Fairfax
county as tenants in common. To Julia
A. Peters, sister, is devised lot A in
square 81. with directions to sell it
and divide the proceeds with herself,
Harriet V. Turley and Julia L. Tibbs.
The remainder of the property is de-
vised to Harriet V. Turley and Julia
z. Tibbs.
Mrs. Florence Marcella StoMt is
named sole beneficiary and eyecutrix
of the estate of her mother. Mrs. Sarah
II. +. Clarke. by the terms OF the lat
ter's viii. The document bears date
of April II, 1901.
BY the provisions of the will of Wal
ter ). Marquis his entire estate is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
vised to his widow. Mrs. Berry, Marquis.


She is also named as executrix
Ernest o. Frazier by his will be-
queaths all personal property to his
wife, Annette p. Frazier. and all real
estate in Frederick City Md. Real es-
tate owned by the testator in Wash
ington is also devised to the widow
during her life. and at her death it is
to be sold and from the proceeds $50
each is to be paid to Florence V. Zim-
norman, Lillian r. Anders, Mamie NJ
Geisbert. Bette Sappington. Clifford A.
Frazier and Stanley +. Frazier. and the
remainder to a nephew. Ernest r Sap
pington. The wife is named IS execu-
trix
III. c. Hawkins left the bulk of his
estate to his wife Sarah Jane ia wilkins,
and made several small requests in. his
will, dated October u, 1905, and filed
for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Funeral of Martha G. Winslow.

The funeral of Miss Martha c. Wins
low, who died at the residence of her
nephew. Walter E. Winslow. Rlverdale,
Nd, last Monday evening, took place from
the chapel at 4OS II street northeast at
o'clock this afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. j. c. Hawk. pas
tor of the Marvin NJ. E. Church South
The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Annual Election.

At the annual election of the I'd Corp.
Association last evening the following
named officers were eoected for the ensu-
ing year: President. Gen. Charles T.
Humphrey, L. S. A.; vice president first
division. Capt. Nathan Bickford: vic.
president second division, DR., William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Alleges Breach of Contract.

Mrs. Eleanor Lipphard has filed suit
against her husband. William a Lipp-
hard, for the recovery of S1.Oql. which
she alleges is due her under terms of
contract of separation entered into
between the parties. They were mar
ried July 16, 1878. In 1905, the petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Wills Filed for Probate.

Laura l.. Dodge. dated July %, 1908, a
life interest iIt premises No. COL A
street northeast is devised to her hus-
band. Asaph Dodge. To her daughter
Laura is given a monetary bequest and
tn" property at the death of her father.
The will of William j.. Peters, dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

alleges, the couple separated under an
agreement that the husband was to pay
the wife $40 week for her support.
Since the alleged contract has been in
force 10J weeks have passed during
which time Mrs. Lipphard alleges Der
husband has paid her but SAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Warmer Weather Expected.

The Information was given out by
Prof. Alfred ]. Henry, forecaster of the
weather bureau, this afternoon that All
area of warmer and fair weather is en-
route to this vicinity. 1t Will be colder
tonight, and then will come the warmer
spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
EIGHT LOTS SOLD.
Purchaser Expects to Erect
Dwelling on Each.

Francis \. Blundon recently sold to
Mr.. Andrew W. Lukei eight lots in Adams
street northwest between North Capitol
and LIST streets, where Mr.. Lukei intends
to erect eight modern houses to be ready
for the spring trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Tindall; vice president third division. Maj.
r. w. Tyler U. S. A: secretary o. d.
Thatcher: treasurer, Capt. James S
Wyckoff: chairman executive committee,
Capt Charles Lyman: historian. Capt II
c. Kirk; chaplain, Charles Lyman; ser
geant-at-arms, Corporal John Finn.
The preliminary arrangements We're
made for the annual banquet, occurrin:
March IL, the anniversary of the organ
ization of the corps. to which all veterans
of the I'd or Sd Corps are cordially in
yited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Charles E. Boiling, former superintend-
ent of the Richmond. Va, waterworks
has been elected city engineer by the city
council. to succeed Col. William E Cut
shaw, who recently died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Demonstration of "Silverdip,'
a chemical wonder that cleans
and polishes fine silver and gold
in sixty seconds without rub
bling. Guaranteed TO do the work
perfectly. Positively contains
no acids and will not injure the
finest gold or silver
25c, SOC and 100 box.
Demonstration Third Floor,
Housefurnishing Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
DAN CUPID MAKING DEMANDS
OF A CHURCH CONGREGATION

A movement is said to be on foot among
some OF the worshippers at ST. Mary S
Catholic Church, 9Th street northwest be-
tween G and H streets. to have one Eng
lish mass at this edifice each Sunday.
Ever since it's foundation st. Mary's has
been known as the German Catholic
church of Washington. The purpose of
it's building was to serve the spiritual
wants of the Teutons Of the capital, and
its parish bounds include the entire Dis
trict.
But st. Marys is not. it seems attend
ed by Germans alone, despite the fact that
all sermons. instructions and parish an
nouncements are given in the German
tongue The attendance of persons un-
familiar with the German language is
said to have been brought about by rea-
sons other than those Of personal con-
venience. A prominent member of the
congregation says the movement for an
English mass" so-called, arose from the
large number of interracial marriages
that have occurred among it's parishion-
ers. These newly welded parishioners are
desirious of coming back, it is said, to ST.
Mary's, and want to bring their mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED
HERE TO AID ZIONISM

TIC further the interests of the Zionist
movement in~fhis city and elsewhere the
Young Peoples Union of Zion. a local
Jewish organization, is publishing a
NOR thly journal called the Zionist. It's
official organ. This publication. the first
number of which appeared last August
is widely circulated among the young
Jewish element in this city. and it is
accomplishing, 1t Is declared, the purpose
for which it was established by drawing
more friends to the Zionist cause and
imparting to the reader not only a better
knowledge Of this subject. but also of
Other matters relating to Judaism. The
staff of the Zionist consists of Morris
Freilichoff, editor; Nathan Cohen. assist
ant editor; Falk Harmed. business man
ager. and Charles j. Stein, treasurer.
The Young Peoples Union of Zion was
organized in Dece mber. 1900. as fraternal
organization of young ladies and gentle
men for the purpose of promoting re-
ligion and education. The Zionist move
ment. which at that time was commenc-
ing to spread all over the world. soon
made it's influence felt in this city and
as a result Of a large Zionist mass meet
ing held here in the fall of 1902 the So
ciety was changed to a Zionistic one. its
principal aim being to promote the in
te:ests of Zionism. The organization at
the pre- sent time has a membership of
100. and Its officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles ]. Stein; vice president.
Miss Minnie z. BreZ: recording secre-
tary Falk Harmed; financial secretary.
Max Yudelewit; treasurer, Sol Goldberg;
sergeant-at-arms. L. II. Schmidt. and
and Miss Hattie Stein.
Zionism. for which this organization is
working, has for its object the establish