davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
The Pills That Cure
Sciiatica

That scistic rheumatism can be cured
by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
is evidenced by the case of Mrs. Stewart
McEwan, of Fort Hunter, Pa. She
says:
For five months I was under a doc
tors care, suffering from what he term
ed chronic sciatic rheumatism. The
disease settled in my hips and knees and
| suffered intense darting pains. So Sc
we're was the pain at times that would
have TO cry out, and sometimes I was
perfectly helpless. My limbs were so
sore that l was unable to bear the weight
of the bed clothes over me. I was ex-
tremely nervous, had no color, and did
not seem to have much blood. I had no
appetite and food caused me great dis
tress. | was constipated and suffered
constantly from dull throbbing head
ache
Il had no strength and was reduced
in flesh until was a mere skeleton.
AS the doctor could not help me, de-
cided TO try DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
which were recommended by an aunt
After using the pills short time I
noticed a decided change for the better,
and kept on with them until the rheu-
matism left me entirely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
Dr.. Williams
PIN x PILLS
WHAT 4 CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL COULD Do

Editor Advertiser: 1t has been said
that Children S Hospital is not need,
ed, and it is true that the thing most
needed, is education. But there are
two classes of people who can not learn,
one because Of stupidity, inherited
through many generations, the other
because of old age, which is conserva-
tive. As these most frequently have
the care of children, many dreadful dis
eases are the result. The work of a
Children s Hospital viii be to cure
these unfortunate children and TO train
! Hawaiian women and others in the care
of children. as nurses. Only three things
are necessary to the healthfulness of
children, and these simple things are
fresh air, proper bathing, and proper
food. Like Christianity, they seem too
simple to be true.
Most people are ignorant about IN
lection and run serious risks, or are
foolishly and needlessly alarmed about
germs.
We can not have too many benevolent
people EEduN 10 HEdp ~ 1OAAls "
Scabies, trachoma and' other eye dis
eases are common here. Answering the
knock of a visitor, a Chinaman appear
ed at the narrow doorway and with
him were his wife and eight children,
all suffering from chronic :. Pink Eye.
At first suspicious, the Chinaman was
soon made to see the necessity for
remedies and was taught to apply prop
erlv local treatment which cured has
entire family This work was educa-
tional. The Chinese women are eager
to learn the new ways housekeeping.
There is a large class of Portuguese,
low English and Germans whose homes
are nearly as much a menace TO the
public welfare as those of the Omen
tails. Their children are sufferers from
the disorder and filth Of their en-
vironment, and from vermin and dis
eases which result from such home con
ditions.
People, especially Orientals, must be
taught the use of parks. At certain
times of day Aala park and others
should be crowded with women and
children. instead Of being used ex-
clusively for baseball, etc, by men.
A kindergarten ring might be placed
and d kindergarten teacher employed
few hours every week to teach the
children to sing and play IN the open
air and TO make them happy. l.
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09

Better be sure than sorry; register
today and be on time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09

Register and exercise your right OF
franchise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
OAHU ASSOCIATION.

The Oahu Association viii meet thl'
forenoon. Friday, October 9. in kau
makapili church at 10 a. m. In add
ton to the usual routine business, ans
reports from the churches these paper
win be presented, viz: Friday, 1929
a m. tsOwnership Of Church Prop
erty.' by Rev. J. P Erdman; , P. m
- Arousing Temperance Sentiment, b,
Rev. Dr.. scudder; Saturday, 1o:4o a
m. CRUSHING sunday school Work,
bv Rev. H. P. Judd; 1910 p. m, . Get
ting Close Together. by Rev. F. ;
Scndder: + p. m, Rallying Our YOUNG
People, = by Rev NJ. K. Nakuina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES.

The Auto Livery viii from this date
reduce all automobile work p per cent.
One passenger inside city limits, Puma
hou St. WyIlie St, or Kamehameha
Schools. soc. Calling OF shopping, sou
per hour. Continuous driving, $500 fol
first hour. $500 for second, S3.OO foi
third. Around Island, $4,000.
E. II. LEWIS,
Proprietor. Tel No. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
kOOLAU RAILWAY
KAHUKU EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August l.
Connecting at Kahuku with the 0,
r. & L. Co. IS 9:15 a. IN. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p
m. connecting with the afternoon tran
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
$50.
JAMES J. BOWLING, Supt.
R. :. POLLISTER, 6. P. & t. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Uay Stations-"9:15 a. m, "3.20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m, "11:05
a m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 p.
M 1880 D. m, til p. m.
FOR Wahiawa-'9:15 a. m and Ssh
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, War
.lua and Waianae-"S:36 q. m, S:n
.. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL and
pearl City-t7:46 g. m, 1886 a. m,
s1O;sS a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:A p. M,
k.s1 o. m, "7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahtawa-
ss.sS a. m. and "5:31 p. IN.
sDaily. Tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)'
saves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:92
n m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
a4 1910 d. m. The Limited stops only
At Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENISON, Z. c. SMITH
Superintendent. G. P. a. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09

Hours for registering: to 10 a. n.
II m. to p. m, 20 p. n. Fail not
at your peril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Shake Down Trial Today Of
Scout Cruiser Chester.
Manufacture Of Whitehead Tor.
pedoes Begins al Newport.
Naval Officers and Contractor Con-
fldent Of Saving Yankee.

Newport. r. l.. Oct. 12.-The scout
cruiser Chester came here today from
the Bradford coaling station, and to-
morrow morning, with the naval ;llal
board oil board. she will sail for a
shaking down trial. The Chester Will
return here on Thursday for coal then
will have her endurance runs. Later
the Chester will be joined here by her
sister ships. the Salem and the Biz
Iiingham. and the three vii! partici-
pate in a race to Guantanamo, Cuba.
for the purpose of testing the differ
ent types of turbines with which they
are fitted.
The manufacture of Whitehead tor
pedoes was begun at the torpedo sta
ton today. this being the first time
they have been made in America The
government will pay royalty to the
British company which has heretofore
supplied them The plant here at pres
ent has capacity of so torpedoes a
year bu. will gradually be increased
until it can turn out 300 Il year.
Commander John C. Marsh cf the
Cruiser Yankee Monday night author
lied the statement that it was the firm
belief o. himself. Lieut.. Commander
Mark l.. Bristol. in charge of the tor
pedo station, and John Arbuck'e, who
has undertaken to float the cruiser
Yankee, that the cruiser can be saved.
The Yankee is apparently in practical
Is the same condition as shortly after
she grounded on the rocks near the
mouth Of Buzzards bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
No A|imonyF For Mrs. Hams,
Nor Care Of Children.
Both Denied by Judge Carr
Monday in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hams Files Answer TO Her
Husbands Divorce Suit.

New York, Oct 19-The application
and counsel fees to defend suit for
divorce brought by Captain Peter C..
Hams of the United States Army, who
is held for killing William F. Annis.
was denied by Justice Carr in Brook
Ign today. Mrs. Hams request that
she be granted the custody of her chill
dren was also denied. Annis was
named as correspondent in Capt.
Hams suit for divorce. Justice Carr
said that Capt. Hams has no means
from which to pay either alimony or
counsel fees, as his salary has been
suspended since his imprisonment and
his own small means are needed for
his own defence. The court also gave
as reason that Mrs. Hams is in a
comfortable home with her parents in
Massachusetts.
"As to the custody of the children.
said Justice Carr, "a similar embaT-
rassment exists The children are
with the fathers parents outside this
state and the defendant has no home
in this state and declares that if she
gets possession Of the children she Will
take them to Massachusetts. | feel 1t
inadvisable at this moment to disturb
the situation
Mrs. Hams was given permission to
renew her application if the conditions
change enough to warrant 1T.
Mrs Hams affidavit in reply to her
husbands divorce suit was made public
TODAY. In it she declared that when Cap
tain Hams returned from San Francisco
to Fort Hancock on Sandy Hook on May
% last he accused her of intimacy with
William E Annis. basing his allegation
OH a letter which Capt. Hams said he had
received from his brother. T. jenkins
Hams. Mrs Hams denied the accusation
and at her suggestion Capt. Hams invit-
ed Annis to their home, after which all
three went to Coney Island in Annis' au-
tomobile. After they returned. Mrs.
Hams AYERS, the captain and Annis sat
I'D until A. NJ, drinking and smoking
and seemed very friendly. She declares
Captain Hams did not show his brother
letter to Annis nor ask him to explain
the charges. On the following day, Mrs.
Sains said, her husband went to call on
his father P. G. Hams. returning at A.
NJ; on June /, pulled her out of bed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
maine COMPLETES
RU|SEAROUNDW0RLD,
Docks at Kittery, Me-, Navy Yard Mon
day, After Circumnavigating the
be---Absent 308 Days.

board broadside as salute to Rear
courtesy was Immediately returned by
the navy yard battery by seven guns
for Commander Caperton OF the Maine
Commander Caperton in full dress
went ashore and promptly reported his
arrival to Admiral Moore.
No more delightful set of "iackies"
ever swarned over the side to assist
in docking d ship than those who
jumped down from the white decks of
the Maine to the Kittery, Me-, pier head
Monday Nearly every man had some
souvenir in the shape of bracelet
ring Or other trinket from the dozen
o,eign ports which the ship had
visited.
interviewing the men, however. on
Che runs. incidents and other data or
their world circing trip was entirely
SuperfiuouS of any question WAS an
swered By the production of Il blue COW
cred pamphlet published OH board Civ
ing the tull history of the cruise of the
Maine from the time she left Hampton
Roads, Dec. Is, to the finish of The run
across the Atlantic. The pamphlet was
full of anecdotes, was the work Of a
machinist mate and is an expert lit
erary production of d nom professional
1t appears, from the young mans ac-
count that the Maine steamed dis
lance Of over $4,000 miles: that the ac-
tual distance covered was 3,411 miles
During the cruise the battleship burn
ed approximately $4,000 tons of coal.
The engines made approximately 49,
100000 revolutions, that no important
accident of any kind occurred so that
Chief Engineer Turbine was able to
report his portion of the ship to be in
excellent condition excepting the boil
erS.
The Maine brought home before the
mast large number of short time men
from other vessels of the fleet Seventy
of the short term men left Monday and
others will follow soon. Nearly all of
them were taken aboard at San Fran
cisco though others were picked up
at Manila.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

Baltimore Oct 19-Hitting straight
at his opponent. Mr.. Bryan. with even
more force than in the North, West or
South, Judge William H. Taft today
carried his campaign to the very doors
of New York City and gave a clear in
dication of the character of speeches
he win make in the Empire state next
week.
Mr.. Taft spent three hours in New
ark. an hour in Elizabeth. 1 hour and
20 minutes in Trenton, an hour in Will
ming toll, and the entire evening in Bal
timore. He encountered tremendous
crowds and enthusiasm spontaneous
ard ample His extended efforts of the
day We're at Newark, Elizabeth and
Baltimore. At Newark he gave atten-
ton to all the issues save labor. In his
Eliza beth speech he dwelt solely on the
labor question and tonight he combined
the Newark and Elizabeth speeches.
The zest with which Delaware re-
ceived the candidate resulted in cur
failing the Wilmington speech TO but a
few lines. The crowd in the square OPP
posite the public building where the
speakers stand stood was so damned
with people that it was with the great
est difficulty that Mr.. Taft was gotten
through. And when he reached the
stand the pressure in the throng was
50 great that many women and chill
drer were removed in distress. One
youngster WAS raised above the heads
of the people near the stand, and Mr..
Taft. reaching out, grasped the boy and
placed him on the stand. Mr. Taft real
lied and so stated that his voice was
such that it could not be heard by the
crowd. 81 want to say" he remarked.
"tnat from what | have seen in New
Jersey today and what I have seen in
Delaware today. and what saw in the
South and West in the last three weeks.
I am going to be elected, and it would
give mo the greatest pride if. in that
electoral vote l could have the three
from Delaware"
"rhe real issue of the campaign is
said Mr. Taft tonight, whether you
think the Republican party. by what it
has done in the last IL years. is enti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Terrible Experience Of
huntington, |. /, Woman,
Who Has Been Kept Captive by
Two Men---Men Captured.
feared That She Had Gone Insane
and Possibly Had PerIshed.

Huntington. l.. l.. Oct. 19.-After
spending night of terorr, hiding in a
barn from friends who We're searching
the woods for her, Mrs. Abbie MeeriOn-
COLA, who was twice kidnapped by two
men and kept a prisoner in the woods,
returned to her sisters home in this
village today. She was 50 frightened
and dazed by her experience at the
hands of tine kidnappers that she could
tell no connected story of her i'll treat
ment.
Mrs Meeriongola is II years old, the
daughter OF well-to-do farmer and
the wife of a contractor to whom she
was married six months ago. She was
first dragged from her home on Oct
10. Three days later she staggered into
her fathers home and said she mad
been kept Il prisoner in swamp by
two men.
Again last Saturday afternoon the
two kidnappers again dragged the
young wife away. Sunday afternoon
two officers found her in the custody
of two men in the woods near Hunt
ington. The alleged kidnappers CAV.
vigorous battle to the police but were
overcome and arrested. Alarmed and
apparently half-craZed, the sirl Isd
into the swamp. The police pursued her
for short distance but soon lost trace
of her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Meeting Of Maine Society to Be Held
This Week in Portland.

Portland, Me-. Oct 19.-The State
convention of the Maine Society for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis will be held at the Pine street
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
Friday and Saturday. The first ses-
sion will be held Thursday evening,
when Rev. l.. l.. Harris will offer pray
err, the president, Dr. Stephen Fl.
Weeks of Portland. will speak and Dr.
Estes Nichols will deliver an illustrat-
ed lecture on the work accomplished
at the sanatorium at Hebron.
Those who will take part in The
meeting are Gen. Seldom Conner, eX-
Governor of Maine; Hon. w. p White
house, associate justice of the supreme
court; DR.. S. c. Gordon, Mayor Adam
p. Leighton of Portland Rev. l.. l..
Harris, DR.. Addison S. Thayer, DR.. Syl-
vester Judd Beach. Prof. Alfred Mitch
ell. Dr. Fred p Webster, DR.. E. w.
Gehring, DR.. S. H. Weeks. Dr. f. G.
Abbott, DR.. Huntington, Dr. A. G..
Young. DR.. Purcelle, DR. Walter f.
Tobie, DR.. f. ]. McDOnough, A. l.. T.
Cummings, secretary of the Portland
Board of HEALTH Dr. Thomas j. Bur-
rage. Rt. Rev. DR.. Robert Goldman.
Episcopal bishop of Maine: Rev DR..
Raymond Calkins. DR.. Galen NJ. Wood
cock DIR. II. H. Brock, Dr. II. A. Pin
gree. William B. Kendall. DR.. Saunders.
j. Fl. Ames and DR.. Wallace K. Cakes.
The officers of the society are Pres.
Dr. Stephen II. Weeks of Portland {,
Vice Pres. DIR. Seth G. Gordon and
Hon. Adam p. Leighton of Portland;
Sec. Hon. Nathan Clifford of Portland
Treas. DIR. Irving E. Kimball OF Port
land. The executive committee in
cludes Dr. s. H. Weeks. Hon. Nathan
Clifford, Hon. Adam p. Leighton. DIR
Irving f. Kimball and Miss Edith Nc
Alpine, Portland, Gen. Seldom Conner
Augusta, and Hon. II. w. Kicker
South Poland.
1t is expected that important re-
suits will follow the convention. The
interest in the war against consump-
ton in all its forms is great through
out Maine. The State will. it is be-
lieved. cooperate as far as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
HOW MR., TAFT DOES
POUND AT MIR, BRYAN!
Straight From the Shoulder --Te||ing
Speeches Before Enormous Crowds.
IN New Jersey and at Baltimore.

tied to your confidence. Even ii 1t has
done something to displease you is it
not much to be preferred to the DEM
ocratic party under any circumstances,
considering the history of that party.
and considering the peculiarities-to
use no more offensive eXpression-of
the leadership of that party?"
The acts of the Republican party
were then recounted: Establishing the
gold standard, repeating the wilson
German tariff bill and enacting the
Dingley tariff, fighting the Spanish
war-"we fought it promptly and we'll"
eve put the Cubans on their feet AS
we supposed They stayed there for
three years, then they fell on their
knees and we had to again go and help
them to their feet.
"In Porto Rico we have made 100000
people rejoice every night and every
day and thank God that they are under
the prosperity that the Stars and
Stripes have given.
"Then we took up the Philppnes-the
hardest problem that we had to solve
as the result of the war. Today half
a million Filipino school children are
reading, writing and reciting in Eng
fish: we have given them practical
control over the central government
and full control over the provincial and
municipal governments. These We're
problems that had not been solved in
the platforms of the party. The Re-
publican party has sense of govern
mental responsibility. The Democratic
party has no cohesion except that of
opposition to the Republican party.
1--WE took up the Panama canal.
which for 400 years had been the sub
ject of discussion. Under the present
administration there has been an or
ganization of the brains. the machinery
and hands in such way that in the
course of five or six years anyone who
knows about the work can promise you
its completion, so that your navy Will
sail from the Caribbean sea to the Pa
cific"
Mr. Taft next took up what he term
ed the "moral awakening" respecting
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

Portsmouth. N H., Oct 19--The
American battleships far-tiung Skin
r1ish line reached home waters Mon
day when the Maine gently slid along
side jthe dock at the kittery. Me. navy
cation Of the globe 30S days out Of
Hampton Roads. Thirteen thousand
miles astern, on the opposite side OF
the earth. rest ner consOrts in the har-
Dor of Yokohama The Maine with thu
Alabama, dashed on ahead, leaving the
fleet at San Francisco on June S. last.
and steaming through many waters
and salUting the flags of many other
nations. finally accomplished the task
Of showing the nations of the earth
that American-built ships are capa pie
of long distance work and stii! remain
in fighting condition. The Alabama is
expected to reach New York Tuesday,
and Monday is probably off Sandy
Hook.
The Maine VIII probably remain at
Portsmouth Is days and still further
demonstrates her condition by going on
che North Atlantic station as flagship
for month or two following which
she VIII go out of commission after
three years of arduOuS service.
The run on the home stretch from
the Azores to Portsmouth was with
out incident. The Maine kept up the
speed average OF 10 knots an hour,
maintained by the battleship fleet in
its run from port to port since leaving
Hampton Roads last December.
The three Lig tunnels of the great
fighter locmed out of the fog ana
smoke inside the Isle of Shoals about
an hour after dawn Monday and at Z
O'Clock the Maine came proudly in by
Old Fort Constitution. and disdalning
the attentions of three little tugs.
swept up the Piscataquis under her
own steam, ran over a portion IF Hen
derson's point-which was dry land at
the time of her last visit hete--and
then turning into the dock ran along
side the pier as easily and as grace
fully as a launch.
Just before, getting into the dock
Is guns doomed out from hel star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20

The conditions in the shoe industry Of
Lynn. Mass. assumed their former status
Monday after the strike of lasters when
practically all the employees in the shops
returned to work. There was an excep-
ton in but three cases and in two of
these the operatives will return Tuesday
and Wednesday. while in the other the
work has been transferred to Chelsea.
The cancellation of orders during the
strike ca;ised small amount of business
in some of the factories but generally
strike caused a small amount of business
operations were on the usual scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
Of Common Occurrence
With c. ". Morse,
Bank Employees We're al Last
Made Suspicious.
Law Clerk PringIe Tells More Of
Affairs at Morse's Bank.

New York. Oct. 19.-Operatlons in
what witnesses admitted was poo! in
ice stock, We're related today before
Judge HOugh in the criminal branch of
the United States court where Charles
w. Morse, financier. and A. p Curtis,
former president of the National Bank
of North America. are being tried on
charges of violating national banking
laws John F. Carroll. vice president
of the 18th Street Bank, produced
several letters written about two years
ago in which it was shown tina MIR.
Carroll had invested S114,712 in ice
stock in December. 1905. the principal
of the Investment being carried by the
bank as loan, with the stock as COL
lateral. Three days later the transac-
ton closed with a profit to Mr. Carroll
Of 2O.707. Mr.. Carroll said that at that
time he was operating with Charles NJ
Schwab, John w. Gates, Isaac Gug-
genheim, Charles Barney and Mr.
Morse. The latter was manager Of
what Mr.. Carroll admitted was a pool.
Judge Hough asked some questions
regarding the pool and characterized
its members as This association OF
Adventures. Mr.. Schwab ard Mr.
Gates were other witnesses. and each
testified to profits in early transactions
in the ice dealings, but subsequent
losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-20
MURDER INDICTMENT
Found Against 6aldasara, Who Shot
Brother at Stonington.

Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. 19.-The Han
cock county grand jury tonight return
ed an Indictment for murder against
Frank Baldasara. who is charged with
shooting his brother Antonio at Ston-
ington. July Il last.
Fran Lawrence, an Indian from
California. who was arrested after an
exciting chase charged with the burg
larry of several cottages at Phillips and
Green lakes. pleaded guilty to four in
dictments for breaking and entering
and larceny and was re-indicted fol
sentence
Baldasara's trial will probably begin
next Monday.