davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
Notes and Comments

Sad, indeed, the fate OF w. H. Marsh OF Brook
yn II there is scintating awaiting the cour-
ageous man he has it, Knowing he was to pass
away this comforted his family settled worldly
fairs and then bravely faced the result OF
teryhle disease contracted from poor beast he tried
10 succor.
The physicians OF the Pasteur Institute in New York
state that there exists epidemic of rabies Keep your
eye on the dogs.
The lowest creature permitted to live a decent COM
munity is the sembance Of man who annoys
the streets
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

The Democratic State Convention of Michigan
on Wednesday unanimously instructed its dele
gates for Bryan for president, and the unit rule
adopted. The State convention of Missouri
unanimously instructed its delegates for Bryan
No wonder, in view of the tide for Bryan that has
been rising in some StatesS the election of one
delegate in Alabama for Johnson was deemed of
sufficient importance 70 be displayed in "leads"
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

We are happy to say that the interesting ar
ticles of Mr.. Washington Hastings, which have
much pleased many of our readers, will be re-
sumed tomorrow, as Mr.. Hastings has recov-
cred from the slight indisposition which prevent
ed him from preparing the articles for awhile
Ne congratulate Mr.. Hastings upon his recov-
lery, and we are sure that our readers will join
with us in this expression.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

That is gruesome and unpleasant story about
the alleged operations of "Black Hand" outfit
in this city. Wilmington has been so fortunate
in her population that stories of this kind have
very seldom if ever appeared in this city The
so-called BLACK Hand has been heard of fire.
quently in many places. but not here And iudg-
ing from the activity of the authorities in running
to cover the alleged gang operations of the So
called "Black Hand" will not be permitted to gain
foothold on Delaware soil.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
Rlshop Viewed ANTIQUE.

DOVER, May 22.-Bishop Darling
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese of Harrisburg, is an admirer of
antique furniture and buildings. and
while here this week to serve at con-
frmation services the Bishop accom-
panied William L. Pritchett OF Dover
on a tour Of this section of the couu-
try, examining some old heirlooms ami
antiquities. Bishop Darlington left for
his diocese yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
FREE RETURNS"

IT IS now stated that the order of the Pennsyl-
= vania Railroad Company, covering "free re-
turns to the farmers in lower Delaware is more
liberal than has been reported. The latest state
mept is that the free return" covers empty bas-
kets peach baskets and crates, egg crates, chicken
coops, and such articles
We should like to see the company and the
producers in the lower counties agree upon a rea-
sonable basis in this matter
AS we have said, the company has shown every
evidence Of meeting the growers, as instanced by
the appointment Of an arbitration committee, and
we have no doubt that a reasonable agreement
will be reached in the end whereby the farmers
will think they are paying reasonable rates, and
the company on the other hand will be paid rea-
sonable compensation for its service.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

2Oc Bottle Queen olives ..........17c
15c Bottle Queen olives ............ .12c
10c Bottle Manlanilla Olives .....,..Sc
10c Bottle Stuffed olives ......Sc
Campbells Goods. All goods packed
under this brand we cheerfully recon-
mend. Special prices:
All kinds of Soups ................Sc
Baked Beans ..................... Sc
salad Dressing .................... sc
chill Sauce .........-..-...,... sc
CatSup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Imported Smaked Sardines ....9c can
Have you ever tried them smoked
N.Y. they are good
10c Tumbler Peanut Butter. ..........Sc
&c Tumbler Mustard ..............4c
The Largest Prunes ...........9c 10
The Greatest of All Coffees, Our 29c
Java, for this week ...........25c
One Dozen Hotel Candles ......5c
A big lot of candles fora nickel
10c Package Glover Gelatine ...... &c
Three 5 Cent Packages /. V. Washing
Tablets .................s.. .10c
Three 8 cent Boxes Enameline Powder
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

,s a,vsnaner Is on sale regularly every newsstAne
IN wilmington and the principal towns IN tle rss
Delawar,; also at Broad Street station ana a"T'' ,
furth and Chestnut Street Station, Philaoephiss 10
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

Hams are the cheapest meat these
days. Ours are prepared by a special
process. Childs Hams have become
famous in three States.
A 1O-Quart Galvanized Pail ......16c
Will wear forever. No hoops to fall
off. WIZ stand hard knocks. The other
fellow charges a quarter.
A big Bargain in Canned Corn. A Maine
style Sugar Corn for ........6c can
.Stinson's Insect Exterminator SC can
Win clean the house of all kinds Of
insects. Works like magic.
The p. c. Girls will be in these
towns about June I'd. Have a pack
age on hand when she calls Only 1Oc.
Merchantville. Moorestown, Mt Holly,
Palmyra, Riverside, Beverly. Burling-
ton. Bristol, Trenton, Gloucester, Wood
bury, Bridgeton, Millville, Vineland,
Phoenixville, Royersford Pottstown.
Coatesville, Downingtown, West Ches-
ter, Lansdowne. Clifton Heights.
8 Large Cans Tomatoes .....s5c
LARGE SOur Crisn Pickles - lie do1
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

Advertising rates on application -,
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press VIEWS
Service, received in its editorial rooms over 'P
Evening journal., 1908-05-22

Sale of So, $40, SIP Genuine PAN
ANA Hsfs-shapes and sizes to suit
any head. Price $500.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
Solve the Mystery if You Can

EVeryman's Shoes made for every
mans feef-soff and siIky--made of
Wilmington Leather One Price $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
BUGS
AND FIRST AID
Aliiolani Boys Play Football
and Hear DR.. Hand Talk
About Burns.

The soccer. microbe is still working
overtime at Aliiolani college. The boys
are out for practise every afternoon
and every kidlet, large enough to look
over the football, is oHt with a view
to making himself of use ON the field.
There will be no trouble about picking
out two good teams for the seniors and
juniors, the only difficulty will be to
select two teams from the crowd of ex-
cellent material at the coach s disposal.
Will Carter has arranged a match
with the Y. NJ. c. A. soccer players for
tomorrow afternoon. The game will be
played on the college campus and will
give a good idea of how the Handlets
are stacking up If they can walk all
over the youngsters they will be doing
well as the latter are in first class con-
dition and as spry as grasshoppers.
The game will start at 1880 sharp,
so all Y. NJ. c. A. players are requested
to get out to the college in good time
so as not to delay the game.
B1ackman to Live Near.
Mr.. l.. G. Blackman, principal of Alii-
olani college, is building a new home
in the Kaimuki district, three blocks
from the college. This proximity of
the principal Is residence will be very
convenient in many ways.
DR.. Hand on Burns.
DR.. Hand gave his second lecture on
First All" yesterday, dealing special
ly with burns and scalds. He had been
unable to give his talk last Thursday
owing to a throat trouble. He elassi.
fed burns into three general divisions.
First, reddening of skin; second, simple
blister formations; third, blister forma-
tion and liberation.
cit is not dangerous, said DR..
Hand, "having blisters on certain
surface of your body. There are many
ways that you are apt to obtain blis-
ters. The point is to know how to treat
the burns. When man has his fingers
burnt by hot grease, the best plan is to
stick his fingers in a can of lard which
keeps it from exposure to the air and
decreases the heat of the fingers. This
viii prevent the burn from getting
worse, until proper treatment is at
hand. A good method to treat burns
and blisters of a more serious nature
is by first making a soda solution, con-
sisting of common soda and water, and
to apply this to the burn for while.
Sweet oil or olive oil may then be
used to advantage"
Next week IS lecture will probably be
upon antidOtes to poisons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
NEW ROADSTER
ATTRACTIVE

There is new roadster in town that
has been causing admiring comment on
account of the easy grace of its lines
and general speedy appearance. It is
the property of J. A. McCandless and
is 1908 model Autocar, four eylin-
der, 35-40 horsepower roadster.
The hood is particularly long; so
much SO, in fact, that it has almost
the appearance of six-cylinder car.
This length adds materially to the
looks of the car and seems to make it
balance itself well. The car has the
latest thing in double rumble rear
seats, and the front seats are protect
ed with sideboards about eight inches
high, just enough to keep the cold
wind from the driver feet.
The body has three-point suspen-
sion, now conceded to be the real
thing, and both the clutch and fly
wheel are enclosed, reducing noise to
a minimum. The tendency nowadays
seems to be a return to progressive
gears, and there is no side movement
to the change speed lever on this car.
Like all Autocars, it has shaft drive,
but there is nothing fimsy about the
shaft, and it would have to be a
mighty hard jolt that would spring it.
The car is finished in dull red and the
coloring is appropriate to the general
appearance of the ear.
The motor bus that is being used for
the golf links run from the street car
is two-cvlinder REQ wagonette, de-
signed to seat twelve passengers be-
sides the driver. 1t had been slowed
away in the Won Hamm Young garage
for some time and was resurreeted for
this purpose.
The machine is very sturdy affair
and puffs up the hills with great ease.
Tt has a very powerful engine and,
as it is not geared to run more than
twenty miles an hour on the level, it
has no trouble in hauling big load
up steep Hill.
Mr.. Woodward, the manager of the
Eva Bottling Works, who recently
purchased a Rapid delivery truck, is
delighted with his new acquisition. He
drove it into Honolulu yesterday and
stated that he has not had a moment s
trouble with the wagon and that it has
been doing the work of four horse
wagons. He states that the truck
saves time, worry, trouble and ex-
pense, and is altogether very live
asset.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
SIDES TO BE
PICKED TODAY

The motor bus will be running as
usual tomorrow afternoon from the
end of the Nuuanu avenue car-line, to
the Country Club. The ehug-wagou
will be kept busy for an hour or two
as there will be great influx of golf.
ers to the links.
No invitations have been issued fol-
the big doings at the Country Club
These are not necessary, as every golf
player is invited and requested to at
tend if possible. Members of the Mo.
analua, Haleiwa and Oahu clubs are
invited, as we'll as every other man
who plays the game.
Those who intend going are request
ed to notify H. c. Carter this morning
if possible, as D. w. Anderson and II.
Giffard viii pick up sides today
These two sides will be published in
tOmorrow's paper so that everybody
viii know with whom he is paired be.
fore he goes up to the links. Should
there be any visitors who have been
unable to send in their names, there
will be an additional drawing before
the tournament starts.
The bus will start running early in
the afternoon, so there need be no
walking for the early arrivals. Chow
der of various forms and favOrs will
be served at six clock and then the
musicians and singers will get busy
and the evenings entertainment will
begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
DAY SPORTS OFF
NIGHT DOINGS ON

With regard to the Outrigger Clut
regatta there seems to be some mis-
understanding. The main regatta it
self-that is, the daylight sports
canoe-racing, and surfng-has been
postponed. The evening events will
come off, as planned, tomorrow.
There will be electrical lighted surfing,
torchlight professions and Illuminated
canoes on the lagoon. The dances will
come off as arranged, and the fancy
trimmings in connection with the
dancing will also be on display.
The doings will start when the sun
goes down and last until everybody
is ready to follow old Sol s example
and go to bed, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
PUNAHOU AND HIGH SCHOOL
SECOND TEAMS MEET TO-DAY
Curtainraiser of Football Season Will Also Be
First Real Game to Be Played
on Alexander Field

left guard; Gibb, center; Smith, right
guard; Choy, right guard; Paty, right
tackle; Hoogs (capt), right end; Hitch
cock, quarter back; Bond, quarter back;
Wilcox, left half; Taylor, right half;
White, full back.
High School-Sam Awai, left end;
Frank James, left tackle; A. N. Other
left guard; Pratt, center; Austin White,
center; Harris, right guard; Lando,
right tackle; Walker, right tackle; Pail,
right tackle; Elmer Davis (capt.), right
end; Kaulakoa, right end; Marcallino,
quarter back; Biart, quarter back; Solo
mon Hoe, left half; Rosa, right half;
Norton, full back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
BLANCHARD IS
GOOD CHECKER

The members of thesY. NJ. c. A. have
recently played off checker tourna-
ment won nv f. B. Blanchard, and are
now going in for a chess contest. There
has been great deal of interest IN
these games at the association recently,
and the members are now going to try
ont tn see who is the best man. Walter
Gilman. Percy Deverill, and E. B..
Blanchard are the committee in charge
of the tournament. Entries can be
handed to these men or left at the as
sociation building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT
LAND CEMENT AND LIME
COMPANY.

Capital Stock $500,00O. Per Cent. Pre-
ferred, and S5o0,O0O Common Stock.
Each of the par value of 500 per
share.
Each share of Preferred subscribed
for and paid for will receive as q
bonus one-half share of the Common
Stock of said company.
Subscription list at F. L. Winter q
Office, located in the office of G. s..
Desky.
Prospectuses for distribution.
Telephone No. 480. S172
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
TENNIS MATCH
IS POSTPONED

Owing to the indisposition of W. L.
Warren, one of the contestants for the
tennis doubles championship, the final
match between Cunha and Warren and
Will Roth and Clarence Cooke has
been postponed. Tt will take place
on some date yet to be decided on, OH
the Pacific courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
30 WO
JADE JEWELRY

Bracelets, Pins, Rings, In Innumer.
able designs. Best of workmanship al
Ghe lowest price.
HOTEL STREET, between Smith and
Maunakea Streets r. o. B. 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
NOTICE

After 9 p. m. any person entering
the grounds of the undersigned at
King street and Kalakaua avenue will
be considered trespasser and viii be
punished according to law.
WING YEE WAI CO.,
303 1897 King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
NOTICE.

My wife Kopaea having left my bed
and board 1 will not be responsible for
debts contracted in my name without
my written consent.
81S7 ED. AKONI WO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-11-06
Steans' Wine of Cod Liver Extract
CARD OF THANKS.

To all of my friends who worked
and voted for my election as Senator
/ beg to tender my sincere thanks.
SlS9 F. r. HARVEY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19

better citizens and neighborS,
and will advance civilization wher-
ever such things are preached.
There is another subject upon
which | hope he will soon preach,
to wit: The Human Tongue
that organ of man under which
there is mischief" that wag-
ging, Shiny backbiter, that sting
eth like a scorpion and biteth
like an adder; that organ which
frameth deceit and which is like
a sharp sword; that organ that
peddles slander and in which the
Bible says there is death-death
to reputation; that organ which
is set on fire of hell" and with
which men and women smite and
blacken each other; that organ
Wlllcn no man can tame.
| apprehend that there are
very few people in this commu-
nifty who have an idea Of how
much there is in the Bible de-
scriptive of this organ of man,
from which nine-tenths of the
evil in the world proceeds. Plain,
practical people need plain, prac-
tical preaching rather than dog
ma and doctrine, " that few peo-
pie understand or appreciate.
When, if ever in this town, did
you hear a sermon preached on
the subject of Slander? Which
is the greater crime, to rob man
of his property or his reputation?
j. n. IL.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
Keiser Brothers & Phillips Buy and Sell
==Panhand|e LandS==

years and they were half as large
as my body. | would advise the
people of that country to be very
careful about planting trees and
not get the country poisoned
with bushes and sprouts.
1t is country of great posi-
bilities. A man can go in there
and buy himself quarter sec
ton of land, build a house, bore
well, put up a windmill for his
stock, break up a lot of sod, raise
a good crop, and in twelve months
have his farm in as good shape
for cultivation as men here in
Kentucky who have been working
fifty years to get their farms so
that they can cultivate them, and
now they have to clearthem every
year of bushes and sprouts,
while the man out west will be
riding over the beautiful country,
going like wind in his automobile.
The automobiles out there go
faster than the trains do here.
They can build a town out
there while they are digging
down and getting a place level
enough to build a house here.
The Plains country is about of
a "whatneSS" and what Mr.. Ellis
says of Hartley county applies to
this, Randall county, except that
the water here is shallower, the
altitude some less and the land,
if any difference at all, a little
better down this way.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
BRYAN ON PROHIBITION.

William Jennings Bryan in an
swer to inquiries from Texas
and other states as to where he
stands on the question of prOhi-
bitten and what he thinks of it
becoming a National issue, says:
| have received many letters
from prohibitionists and many
from opponents of prohibition
and | have answered them all in
the same way. | have told them
that | did not regard the question
as a national question. While it
is an issue in a number of states,
| do not expect it to be MADE an
issue by either the Republican
nor the Democratic National con
ventions. | have made rule not
to discuss questions outside of
the platform, because the candi-
date has no right to inject issues
which his platform excludes.
In answer to questions about
my record on the subject, | have
stated that so far as my personal
habits go | am a teetotaler, but
in 1890 | voted against the State
prohibition amendment because
thought the license system we
had, with local option, was better
suited to the conditions we had
to meet in our state.
When an attempt has been
made to draw conclusions from
this as to what ought to be done
in other states, | have called at
tention to the fact that State
laws ought to be made to meet
the conditions existing in the
state, and that what | did in Ne
braska could not be a guide il
states where conditions were
different.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
KENTUCKY-TExAS.
A Kentuckian Compares His Home
State With the Plains to Our
Advantage.

g. b. Ellis of Glasgow, Ken
lucky, with some of his nabors
visited the Plains country in May
and gives the Impressions it
made upon his mind thru his
home paper, the Glasgow KyD
Times. He in part says;
| had been used to looking at
the hills, SaSSafraS bushes and
muddy roads in Kentucky. This
country furnishes quite a con-
trast. A large scope of country
around Hartley is perfectly level,
without tree or a shrub, except
what has been planted there.
These are the "treeless Plains. y
There is nothing to Obstruct the
view except the windmills pump
ing water for cattle and now and
then a residence.
There are a few good farmers
out there; they raise the Here
ford cattle almost entirely, and |
saw some as good cattle as ever
saw anywhere, and | saw more
good Observation-Disclosures than
| could find in the same length
of time in Kentucky.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19

tivals, lectures and the like to
raise money for the church. The
church gets practically nothing
from lecturers. The members
hope to get something, and the
lecturer takes advantage of their
needs and uses them to canvass
for him. Whatever is left over
goes to the church. He uses the
church as a cloak to prevent the
officers from making him pay an
honest debt-the state, county
and city licenses. Lecturers
come to Tyler and lady church
members are put to work without
pay selling tickets and he is given
a church house in which to deliv-
er an address and when that is
over he carries off all, or nearly
all, the gate fees. Hedoes notpay
or even thank the good women
without whom he could not get
an audience; he does not pay the
local paper which has devoted
its space to showing that he is a
great character, etc. In fact the
average lecturer goes about
deadbeating the churches and
press and pockets money that
he never earns. The Courier
has very little confidence in the
man who is always hunting the
church house to lecture in. 1t
knows he is a rent dOdger and a
tax dodger. Tyler Courier
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19
A Great Sermon.
EDITOR NEWS:

EDITOR NEWS:
Pastor Hawkins preached a
sermon at the Methodist church
today 9th June) that should have
been heard by every person who
Processes the Christian religion.
His scripture text was, Judge
not that ye be not Judged, etc.
To say that he treated this text
practically does not express its
power. What he said had han
die to it by which one could take
hold. 1t dealt with paramount
evils by which we are now and
here daily surrounded and con
tinually in contact. 1t fit every
body. His eXegesis were verita-
BILE feathers for arrows OF
thought, and food for the soul.
The tendency of such preaching
is powerful Tor good and will
make better men and women,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-19

a Kansas man was quaran-
tined and thus thanked the Off
cials: Il wish to thank the au-
thOritieS for quarantining me and
my little family for two weeks
recently because Of the children
having the small poX. During
that time my wife caught up
with her sewing, being undis-
turbed by callers just at meal
time. We had three big square
meals day, as no one was per
mitted to goout we enjoyed two
weeks of good long night $ sleep,
and, best of all, acoUy in with four
children who arrived to visit us
saw the smallpox sign on the door
and left town so scared that she
will never come back any more.
| wish to thank the authorities
and hope they will accommodate
us again next year. Uncle BY,
in Western Publisher.