davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28
SHORTHAND CLASS.

CLASS in Dement'S Pitmanic short
hand. Room 9. Kapiolani building.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Address c. Marshall, 1925
Alakea street. S042
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28

ALEXANDER YOUNG BTr.f4DING-
Honolulu's only up-.o late tire-rro Of
building: rent includes .lactrrc light,
hot and cold water ana janitcr SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm Young
CO.. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28

The. Togo Kisen Kaisha Nippon
Maru is expected from the Orient to-
morrow morning and will probably
sail for San Francisco in the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-31

ihree years ago | was market for
oeath. a graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs 70 pieces Doctors failsd 10
he'p me- and hope had fled, when nv
husband got Dr. Kings New D;s.m.x.
cry says Mrs. A. c. Wt,lianS
sac, KY The first dose helpd
and Improvement KEEP on until
gained So pounds III weighk a
health was fully restored. 4nedi- &
enc holds the worlds healing re cord
Tor coughs and colds and lung anAf
throat diseases. II prevents ma
monia Sold Under guarantee al Rose
drug store. SOC and $1OO. Trill bet 81
tie free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-31

Only two days more to win a fine
p:ize on the Soap Guess Cost only
aiya cents for a bar Of soap and a
gness Wright & Gowen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
MASS MEETING TO DISCUSS
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Public Asked to Attend Gathering
Which Will Be Addressed
by Prominent Ply
slelans

To consider ways and means to COM
bat tuberculosis a mass meeting will
be held next Friday night in Choral
hall. Auditorium building, Fifth and
Olive streets.
Short talks will be made by the
Southern California delegates to the
recent international tuberculosis con-
gress, held at Washington last month
The speakers will include DR.. George
L. Cole. president of the Los Angeles
tuberculosis association; DR.. L. M.
Powers, city health officer of Los An
geles; DR.. d. c. Barber, superintend-
ent of Los Angeles county hospital;
DR.. W. Jarvis Barlow, medical director
OF Barlow sanatorium for poor con-
sumptives; c. B. Boothe, president of
the California Anti-tuberculosis associ-
alton; Dr. F. z. (. Mattison of the
state public health commission; DR..
F. M. Pottenger of the Pottenger sana-
torium: DR.. George H, Kress of the
Los Angeles helping station for poor
consumptives.
The lecture of DR.. Kress will be Illus
trated by stereopticon slides.
The public IS invited to be present at
this meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
JEALOUSY PARTS
ACTOR AND WIFE
ADMlRING CHANCES DRIVE HIM
ALMOST INSANE
COURT GIVES PRETTY ACTRESS
hEs DIVORCE
Arressss sor Threatening Setter Halt
VITA Revolver, Husband Stub
sornb Declares Re sah
WaA say Hsr

Mary Asuss. pretty actress OF the
hranssse sypa whose attractive race
sns asars Aave seea TIE source OF
nssny sazsrsze nSse1lins Elanees that
haxe aroused ssA2oasg in her husband 5
breast. usss granted = decree Of divorce
n the sarersar co1r9 yesterday fron
Georre :. AinsA 81 san Francisco, an
actor.
The couple we're married in san ran ran
cisco In February. and shortly aItsr
the wedding, Mrs. Ainsa said. her nus
hand became insanely jealous; oecom-
ing angry Il she even glanced al an
other man. and threatening her ire
oueutiy. A month after the marriage
Mrs. AInsa declared. she became sick
and her husband allowed her to go TO
her parents home at Long Beach A
few weeks later he appeared without
warning at the home, accused MS wlle
Of unfalthfuluess and threatened heE
with a revolver.
7 talked 10 him long and earnestly,
said Mrs. Alnsa, and endeavored TO
pacify him. My words had no erect.
Then l made some excuse for leaving
the room a few moments and tele-
phoned the police He was arrested
and placed in the Long Beach jail
Chief Of Police Williams Of the beacn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
THRIFTY AUIOISTS
FIND FIDO'S BARK
BETTER THAN HORN
Dous Are Well Enough as Warning
SIGNALS Until They Get Into
Fight, as Physician
Discovers

Chicago, where the packing house
managers are said to utilize even the
squeaI OF the pig, is not yet ahead of
Los Angeles, where ingenious econo-
mists already have begun to use the
bark of the dog in place of expensive
automobile horns. This fad keeps
growing in the Angel City, but 1t is
whispered around town that Police
Surgeon Garrett, the man suspect ted
of having stated the fashion, may yet
be ruthlessly prosecuted by the COM
bined forces of the S. p. c. A. and the
Humane Animal league until he drops
the habit and issues an order TO All
auto owners to purchase horns and give
the poor dogs a rest.
The "Honk! Honkl" of the big ma
chimes has about ceased to be heard in
the city, and instead the streets are
being infested by the bow-wows. Or.
Garrett is the owner of fine bulldog
named Jimmy, that is taken on every
trip made by the physician in his auto
Last week Jimmy got into scrap
with another big dog which succeeded
in putting Jimy out of the ring IN one
round.
He still is suffering from an exceed
ingly sore head, but when DR.. Garrett
started on a trip yesterday ne took the
dog with him to do the barking.
The doctor just had 10 take the uoss
as he had no horn. The worst part or
It was that when the machine came
to a cross-section and the doctor pulled
the dogs tai he refused to bark
Whether 1t was stubbornness, or
whether the poor brute was SUFFERING
so that he couldn't bark, the doctor
could not decide, but anyhow the bark
refused to come. Now the doctor mad
to do something to let people know ne
was coming. He never had whistled
through his fingers in his life, but ne
tried It, and blushed to find that the
boy in the street could whistle and he
couldn't However, he continued to try
the whistling stunt at every crossing,
and every time 1t looked as II ne was
was going to run into someone.
When he reached home at last he
told one of his friends he was going
to try to get on the Orpheum circuit
as a 'Whistling Rufus" He now can
whistle like a bird. which proves the
sweet uses of adversely"
Auto owners may think that big dogs
In their machines are ornamental and
useful. but the nervous public may look
at It differently. II the "Honki Honk!
is going to be abandoned. why can't
chauffeurs learn to whistle, and save
the public from the bow-wows, as well
as saving the lives of hundreds of dogs
who otherwise would be certain to die
OF barkitis?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
GIVE BEEN STARVING FOR
TWO WEEKS" SAYS WOMAN
Evelyn Kahl, Held at Police Station
on Charge of Stealing Hose, Tells
Why She Committed
Offense

For two weeks I have been starv-
ing" was the statement made yes
terday morning in the matron's de-
partment of the city Jail ~ Evelyn
Kahl, who was arrested Friday on a
charge Of stealing a roll Of garden
hose.
For days I have been roaming the
streets trying to find work, but every
place seems to be filed. For a week
/ have not had a cent with which to
buy food. I walked down town Fri
day morning and applied for work at
a laundry establishment on Los An
geles street. Then / started along
Santee street, where L stole the hose
from a LAM
The affair has been investigated and
probably there will be no prosecution
of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

town was one Of Mrs. Ainsa's principal
witnesses. Ainsa. he said, while In the
jail told the officers they could sem
tence him to any term they saw 1T,
but he would kill his wife when he
was given his liberty.
"He told US he could not live without
his wife, that he loved her beyond any
thing else in the world, said the officer.
Three days after his arrest Ainsa
paid a fine. He was then placed on
a train and sent to San Francisco, from
which city he has not returned. Chief
Williams said Ainsa belonged to a
class of men whose jealousy approaches
50 closely to insanity that 1t is difficult
mind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Try to Beat Chinese to Death

thick and fast in Chinatown last night
when the entire Chinese quarter turned
out and shot at two men who broke
into the store of Tom Loo and tried to
beat him to death with hammers. His
cries brought aid, but the assailants es-
capped. They are believed to belong to
the gang that cracked drug store safe
Wednesday night, securing $500, and
robbed a clothing store last week of
furs valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
OFFER No. 3

Pacific Monthly ...........t...-...SlbO ! -
Fine Edition Teachers Bibls... $50 ( Cd mn
$500 pOsOVI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

the higher postage
compelled charge for Canadian or
Of
the various
is
and the
if heyar t foreign
The Pacnic
Monthly Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

$500 S0.UU|
The Bible mentioned above cannot be had
anywhere at less price than $3.50. 1t is
combination Bible, showing in simple
form all changes, additions and omissions
made by the revised version, and enabling
readers to see at a glance wherein the two
versions differ. In addition to the unrivaled
combination feature, this edition is also
self-pronouncing, all the proper names being
divided into syllables, accented and marked
with the vowel sounds, showing how they
should be pronounced. This Bible is bound
in Angora, divinity circuit, round corners,
red under gold edges, flexible back, silk
head band. and has one of the most com
plete series of helps for Bible students of
any Bible published. In addition to its
very complete Bible helps it has nearly 100
beautiful engravings, illustrating the great
events and scenes in the Bible, which gives
it its name as an Art Bible. Many of these
scenes are taken from photographs recently
made of the most noted places mentioned in
the Bible. These wonderful pictures are
real gems of art Tn addition to extensive
maps, chronological tables charts, ETC., it
contains a complete and practical con-
cordance containing over 10000 references:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

which date 70 cents addion VIII De charged
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure
What 1t Has Done For Others, 1, Can
Do For You


We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles, which have been cured
By Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt 60 to the
nearest drug store and buy box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price nifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do In many cases it has cured piles
without further treatment. II 1t proves
its value to you, order more from your
druggist. This is fair, is 1t not? Simply
write US a letter giving your name and
address and we will send you the trial
package by mail in plain wrapper free.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 1854 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
OFFER No. 4

e essas A %s6.'.r. 81 5O
$500 : OA'OO
The Webster's Dictionary is bound in full
morocco, has flexible cover, patent thumb
index, contains color chart and maps, de-
fines 46,2o7 words, has 1900 illustrations
and contains 794 pages. In addition to the
regular features, there is an appendix con-
tanning a pronouncing vocabulary The
size of the dictionary is 7ax5&. 1t is very
artistic and beautiful addition to any home
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
OFFER No. S

This is high grade pen, equal in appear
ance, quality and Workmanship to the high
er priced pens, We stand behind the guar
antee, and if the pen proves unsatisfactory
in any particular you may return it to us
and we will give you a new pen or refund
your money. This pen does not leak and is
a splendid pen for the business man, teacher
or student.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

Offer No. 2 will give you The Pacific
Monthly and Current Literature, two
splendid magazines, for year each, and
Roosevelt's Winning OF the West" in six
volumes and his Hunting Tales of the
West" in four volumes. These ten volumes
are bound in khaki and buckskin, and are
printed on excellent paper in good clear
type. This is one of the best bargains for
our readers we have ever offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

Under the above offer you will receive both
The Pacific Monthly and Current Litera-
ture for one full year, and in addition the
works of Robert Louis Stevenson in nine
volumes, handsomely bound, on good paper
and clear type, half leather binding. You
are getting splendid value in the above offer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
Edited by r. Walden

| tionally defraud any one. Mistakes
will sometimes happen in spite of ev-
cry care, but the man that allows too
much of this will kill his business.
The following statement has been
sent out by the State College, Pull
man, Wash, and l recommend it's
careful consideration by every reader
of the Ranch:
The cooling moth ruins a couple Of
millions of dollars worth of Washing
ton apples every year. How much of
this wormy fruit does your orchard pro-
duce? Have you reputation for hon
est. clean, worm-free fruit? If you
have, isn't it worth money to you?
Isn't it your reputation that fixes to
large extent the selling price of all
the apples of your locality? If you
have wormy apples, and wormy rep
utation, read this: No orchard is SO
badly off but that it can be reclaimed
by single seasons spraying.
If you want to find out:
l. Why you should use arsenate OF
lead and nothing else.
2. Why you should not use misty
vermorel nozzles.
3. What pressure to use.
4. How much spray to put on a tree
5. When it pays to get power
sprayer.
6. When you can spray in rain.
7. How long time spraying is
effective.
8. Whether your spraying is so poor
ly done that you should do it over
again at once.
8. How to fit up an extension rod
that is better than the one you are
using.
10. What sprays should not be com.
bined with codling moth spray.
II. How to tell when late spray
ings are not necessary.
II. An easy way to time sprayings.
10. Whether to band the trees.
IA. About codling moth traps.
15 What danger you have from your
neighbours moths.
&c. The value of the dust spray or
the gas sprayer.
If you want to find out about any
of these points, or hundred other
suggestions on codling moth spray
ing-in short, If you want to raise 100
per cent of clean fruit with a single
spraying, write to the director of the
Washington Experiment Station, Pull
man, for copy of Popular Bulletin 5,
entitled Spraying for Cooling Moths, ="
hxy Mn1ondar IT iC fran
II y
| George Heatherbell, of Colwood,
c., makes the following request and
gives the reason why he wants this
| information: II would like If you
would be kind enough to give me some
of your best reasons for advising the
vase form of apple trees. Also give
| any other good authority for same,
you may know, that believes the same
| as you do. Does Van Deman or Pro-
lessor Piper or Lake believe in the
vase form?
"Why I am troubling you on this
| question is that our Superintendent
of Institutes, J. l.. Anderson (whom
you perhaps will know and others
here think the vase or goblet form is
no good. / have had quarter of a
century of experience with fruit trees.
and firmly believe with you that the
pyramid form Is not the best, and
when talking on fruit tree planting at
our institute meetings l always advise
the vase form of heading the tree.
They say l am wrong, and say that
the pyramid form is the best with
the first limbs starting out nine inches
from the ground. l always anxiously
look over your column for informa.
tion."
In replying to this request wish to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
THE PRESIDENT
 WRONGLY QUOTED.
Congressman Denies Alleged
 Remark on Jap Exclusion.

!. San Jose, Cal, June 22.-In reference to published statement that at re- cent meeting of the Asiatic Exclusion league Congressman E. A. Hayes in an address to the meeting had deliv- cred a message from President Roose- welt that he was still trying for Jap- anese exclusion by diplomacy and had quoted the president as saying, 'i am sending to Japan the sharpest core spondence any nation ever received; if cannot get what want by diplo- macy I will by exclusion legislation" Congressman Hayes said:
 Newspaper accounts have evidently inaccurately reported my statement.
 Three or four days before the last session of congress closed l saw the president and said to him that my people had been expecting exclusion legislation which had been prevented for the time by the efforts to make diplomacy effective in the matter and asked him what l should say to them upon my return to California. He said that could tell them that the presi- dent has been doing the best he could in the matter and thinks he now has it in good shape I want said the president, to give Japan every oppor- tunity to carry out its pledges. If l cannot succeed through diplomacy in protecting the people of the Pacific coast, will unite with them in help ing to secure the enactment of an ex- clusion law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
MANY WOMEN IN LINE.
suffrasettss Organize Giant Demon.
 stration In British Capital.

suffrasettss Organize Giant Demon.
 stration In British Capital.
 London, June 22.-Favored by beau tiful weather and again displaying to- tally unexpected genius for organiza- ton, the suffragettes' demonstration in Hyde park was an unparalleled sue cess. Encouraged by previous sue cesses, the suffragettes planned the demonstration as climax in the years fight for women's suffrage. It is hard ly too much to say that never was such a political demonstration seen in Lon don before.
 Fully half a million people assembled in and around Hyde park as active or passive participants in the great meet ing, while for two or three hours in the middle of the day the whole center of the city was in a ferment Various processions appeared, each about a mile in length. and the routes through which these passed were densely crowded with spectators.
 The suffragettes from the provinces were met at the various railroad sta :ions by delegations from the London organization. and these, forming them selves into line. marched from differ snt points of the compass to Hyde park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
YANKEE AlRSHlP FLIES.
curtiss' June Bug Successful on lts
 First Trial.


 Hammoldsport, N. Y., June 22. - Aeroplane No. 3 of the Aerial Experi- ment associa ton, which was christen- ed the Curtiss June Bug, made three successive flights here The first was 450 feet at twenty-eight miles ap hour. The switch was shut off accidentally, and the machine came down. Mir. Cur tiss occupied the aviator's seat and op- erated the machine. The second flight was Ar feet, travelling at thirty-one and half miles an hour The front control broke in the air, and the ma chine was brought down. The third attempt was a record flight, the longest public flight made In America by any machine, 1,266 feet, being covered. in twenty-five seconds, travelling at thirty-four miles an hour. The highest point reached was twenty Ave feet. No attempt was made to go higher than that. and none will be made until the operator has perfect control.
 The June Bug derives it's name from the fact that it is constructed on the principle of the beetle, which extends a pair of shell wings which remain in fixed position and propels itself ahead by two smaller ones which beat the air in the rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
TIMELY TOPICS

Grieve, Bisset & Holland gre show ing a handsome line of parasols, priced sl up.
 Calves liver and spring lamb at Duesler Bros. Spinach, beet greens, asparagus. green peppers, etc.
 wenzel has a fine line of straw hats at s2. sailor or roi! b-im. He has all other prices.
 Trott's ice cream will te delivered at your home or they will serve 1t at their stores
 Order your coal from the Citizens Coal Co and save money on pric;s they offer.
 In selecting a piano he sure you see the stock of the Driggs S Smith Co.
 Langley gives free ice with every White Mountain refr1Ecrator he sells.
 Phelan the tea man sells nice cold buttermflk by the quart, gal lon or glass.
 Your warm weather milk troubles will be ended if you purchase at Woodruff grocery.
 John McElIigott will Drt pure Le- high coal in your bins if you leave him your order
 Summer millinery ;t reduced prices at A F. Cowles's thi5 week.
 D. B. Wilson has a line of fish ing tackle. guns. tennis goods and tents for campers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
JUNCo TREE.
Hard Wood That Grows in the Rio
 Grande Valley.


 The Junco is the missing link of the tree family. Restricted to a single valley. that of the Rio Grande, in Mexico and Texas, this tree, with its small crooked trunk bristling with thorns, is little known to the outside world. It Is popular ly supposed to bear no leaves, flowers, or fruit, but 1t really bears all three!
 The minute leaves are scale-like the flowers very small, and the fruit Is tiny berry. It is the only known representative of its family in all the world It is not known that the junco ever grew anywhere outside of the valley of the Rio Grande. or that 1t ever had relatives close enough to claim kinship. Some trees, now nearly extinct, had wide range in past ages-the Big Trees of California, for example, which grew all the way to the Arctic Ocean. But the Junco so far as is known, has always lived in one place and has always been the same dwarfed, crooked tree that 1t now is.
 @ Except as fuel, 1t has not been put to any use. Thousands of cords might be cut in the valley of the Rio Grande, in Mexico and Texas. Of late, however. the growing scar city of hardwood has called atten- tion to the desp.sed Junco tree as a possible substitute for some of the more popular woods, and the result Is a surprise to those who thought the wood had no commercial value, Clarence A. Miller, Consul at Mat amoras, Mexico, has called the at tention of this government to the good qualities claimed for it.
 The wood sinks in water. In color it ranges from brown to black. It re- ceives high and beautiful polish, fitting it to take the place of such ex- pensive woods as ebony and rosewood for small cabinet work. The trunks are so short and crooked that only small pieces of timber can be obtained from them. Few trunks exceed seven feet in length and eight inches in di- ameter. The wood Is said to be ad- mirably suited for the keys of musi- cal instruments, jewel boxes and other bureau cabinets, chess men, checkers, paper knives, knobs ard other small turnery, inlaid work. and indeed for almost all purposes for which costly foreign, woods, in small pieces, are now used.
 Many of the trees, whose woods are familiar in the lumber markets belong to large families. There are 25O mem- bers-they are called species-of the pine family. and they are scattered all over the northern hemisphere. The beech and the oak family has even more members. and they, too, are widely scattered. The laurel has over 300, the palm 1000, while the apple, counting the many varieties. is said to have more than 5000. But the iunco is fighting its life battle alone on the dry slopes of Texas and Mexico, with out relative in the world.