davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Bryan's Hiae1s biz fsteSia deapaIred
Of hIs rsoOvary. bat - lata a. eal.
uraay night the rUpova Was rlvcn out
that his condition had taken = torn
for the be ter. Ills deash, therefore.
oaao - Q saEprise and . dtAsinri
ahock
In pay.igne NJ. Bryan vas IN.
nttsi 70 Withstand = grutractea fever
he vas eight q buiid and a. . ner.
Voa4 t~spssamsst. ige came 70
washlaseoa early % JanaaSy fr0en tha
warm cHmats x Fiostaa Aaa fpam TIE
day o. hla arFtval $50 81 NSnn wei.
FinARy be was ecupallad b eivs 40
Gna wa takes 70 T'sDyideues honpit.
a. Ddrfng Ae hAaa lev aAys ~ kis
illness he Wus atteadad ~ specialists
from tohns Hopkins uaivespasy. IDai
timore
10 Ne. Dryun ne sssute knaee ~
GsrsstA msuber b. deagh nihne ~
aaj,arsment a. she Aftyainth conesesa
on March 4. q year eco. ThoF we're
th~ two late sshatpFa trom AmAanna.
Mr. MGrsan ant kT. PgeiHs. NJ aiai
lsry. q Tlo4dA: Air. LsiimsF. efI
Rysih CarollaA. Mr.. PspGtsa. ~ veg.
mos, Nr whyts. - hsavfyaha ans
~ Bryan
CariosSiy. TIE 49, tso wws 60
S,tiass asa eas yoaasn4a membeFa q
to soay. aF. wAyss waa ashtys
ons pears a Ass. snd ~ hFyna los
tAAs lsirtyAso.
NJ Bsy1s vas hOFs h oraaee
eoaaiy. Tiqvssa. o. 10. ia1s. re
s,.ar3as - paA'se srAnoss - ~ stsle
aaA EEaaaY sxlaSs. oeasssA. GFaAmt
inR fr0m "a nst@ tas,iksstea n 1875.
Tsrss Teasa iSseg ~ yes GE89lmsea
fY1.s WaahlsEtea sd Ire nasxsssfsy
as4 Ia 1879 hsssa go FsngSee - No.
a Jarnpsxs.ls. "a useA q sh@Fs
tire kusass ~ sssnszi1eAa - ese.
co. NJ. H4iigry iE - esaatg, ~
IA s-Tvsi - sakksas - tks fsaqai
eosHs erfmzaal coaFt iie 80
EArs~s - fiGs laarH Aelan. - tHS /
aaef0r Va
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
Seventh Repre- satatlW Clalmal ~
DatAhaYsar.
SUCCEEDED SEN MALLORY
FlSr'da Member. Atssr nrIst nlnsss
ct wssAInusoa. o. O., Ans~srs has.
csll--.Iss Was Of rsilesss Health
end Only q vsars OF.

washington. March at.--Unlted
States Senator wNllam Jamcs Bryan,
Of FloFtda, died at Providence huspi.
taI a. s:sO O'Clock sunday morning
u typhoid fever u wa oniy seven.
u-tkfee days sance ~ took his sea.
~ the gacceesor Of che iats Senator
stephen r, Mallory. who died Dacem.
Der - and thiFty,three eAys Of thai
time was ppmt In his sgh4 against
disease. Several tinss during MF,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
20 HURT ; FATALLY.
Aead-sn CSlllslon % The Qassa
and CerssCsnt Read.
Accident, Il SCENE. Was Que 70 q
Failure 70 Receive TsIsaraphIs Or
asrs Owing 10 sOWa MlsuWdssUsnna
INs-lNIarsd Renewed,

Lcxlngtoa. KY. MaruA IS, ---TMsnr
Y people were lnlurvd. three fatally,
In a hoad.on collsaANjn hetw0en q nlAs
0mas special pasaongeF on the q, \
@ ratlrOad and a special freanha trAIM
at CnrtvIlse Guessing, behwean TlarN
Eia md High bridge, IN Msrcor OOaa-
", oarly TMenday.
The hlue GFNae spUchi waa on itp
way 10 LexiuNton ana Cincianati.
Tue cause of mo vrunk, o. AOe -
can be ascertained, 10 tswlnG 10 eha
fact that the biWht Operator fcr the
Queen and. Crescent had heen rolloyesa
several weeks asn and tisat the DAY
opeNior had not yOt rwoytsd fF
DUTY.
When the Hue Gans aparial ruach.
ed the Bnrgln depot there IVES 10 o..
Sr aud the train rushed on. AZ curd.
villa er2alnE me freight train waa
aIao proceeding a. good aDeel Aad
ciasfitd into II. IRE cars were badly
paed w and aevcFui hours were ~.
qusrdd 10 elear the track
naAvlils and Dargtn phyalclahn 70.
aponacd 70 IRE eaA fuf help and Ftah.
81 10 the scena
Too injured we're hrought 10 Las.
ingion on speuial train. SEA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

G. c. ohisSy ane Miss Ida calmnp
United d. laelN asnaa q vyeaIaah.

c. c. chIssy ans Miss Ida calmns
unItsd IN IteIy Begds " wedIoeh.
A qaist nt ysry prslsy weddlas
was uolemnihed ~ Holy Trinity Npls.
copal church Wednesday night at .
o'clock. lhe contrasting partlee being
q. 9. Chitty end Mas Iaa Colman,
The charming daughter % Ne. ana
Mrs, q. ". Colman, Rev. Francis II.
cfaiEhlli oalolallag.
This Mss q very qalpg aalaiF, oaIy
members Of she fsmlllee % the nyuenf
and bride aAa . few Estimate frleaan
bslnm pfeseat Iiewasaf. Il we I
PRETTY and most tmpFcoslve eesamony.
tha beaaslial ritual 81 he lsplagopaI
ehHFeA beina carried ous IN he ssme.
Tia bride vas ailirea 10 9 hand.
sotaa white ehlfiuu hFoadel0sh inehst
sais, VITA laee wnlns ana white hat.
which wsa euslsely hpeominE. Wits
thn aroom ware ths eonssaliemal
hiack
~. chitty h eas ~ OaliesYIIlss
n,ost peDuias Yoana nsen. gle b inas
Wv naemhef y the esm u ~ M cat,
v = Co. siothleFa nna lsfnlnhepn. aad
aaa maae naHF fgieaAs smslus hIs
fssiaeRee hese.
The brs1e h : shAsmi0n youa9 9dy
she bas hesa gsnre1 here so b
'oasoassd N sawsst eleDenlfioa. wAleh
,ss made sog heg many a1mfsosh
'asas tAs youns sst
The Hlisssrpas fgisaas AZ No asl
srs chtltg wish them iena he ans
Ispvlsesa 10 lhesr nartlea stals
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
SANTA FE NEWS.
Co"ardIy Attempt TO Murder a colored
Woman-Crop News.

Santa Fe, March 2j.-Tho farmers
are rejoicing because Of the fine rain
yesterday. IL was getting too dry for
seed to terminate They are putting
in a larger provision crop than usual
this year, but the cotton acreage viii
not be- a> large a, last year. Oats are
looking fine. with prospects Of q good
Yield
Miss Alma Hl,tch. who has been
quite sick for the past fifteen days. is
improving We are glad 70 report. but
Is very weak yet She has the pray.
crS Of large circle OF friends and
relatives for her s?cod, recovery.
\ coSardh attempt NJ murder was
made Monday night ia the McGregor
quarters, just after dark by one
Walter Cooley colorcd. upon de-,
fcncrlrss co'orcd woman he slipped
up to the WOMAN, house and shot
her. the shot tearing OF one arm near
the shoulder Dr, Bishop aud Rob
crts ampuutrd the limb and dressed
Ill. wound Tuesday morning She h
not expected 10 li," A. last reports
the assassin ], stIl az large 10 hI
claimed that hr }, an oNconyici
TI, r,,d e1.rg mn. emma and r1le
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

IN the two revolutionary leagues here
and these are working WITH . million
moro VINO have ned into Rnssda 10
rOuss ne courage OF their cOuntrymen
70 tho point OF turning upon japan
ana driving her out II their land.
which the pAtriots hero say y helrg
roooed and pilhged by me brown OOn-
ouereFS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
CALL FOR AHOLY WAR|
ASrean Righteous Army" Issues
Manifesto.
WOULD ExTERMINATE JAPS

"atU
sesvs"S' at Frisco, said To Be Rs.
S't Of a Conspiracy Inspired by
AaAs Manifesto of ARMY"
IAN Francisco, Cal, March 10
ne Gail says that the euerru to
akanate Durham W. Steyms the
vsllttcaa adviser OF the Korean coup
~ o. state, It is now said, was the
rpsEAk of carefully hatched conepira
~ Inspired Immediately BY NANTES
~ OF the Korean righteous army "
sailing upon all loyal Koreans TO con.
neefate themselves TO a holy war and
ferEtnate ell japanese.
TsAis manifesto reached here on the
AnAs chip which brought Stevens.
ne proclamation is signed by General
gie Ian Yung, general of ,he Korean
slshteous army" aud is In rart a.
fe1iOwN:
Manifesto To All Koreans IN all
Waass Of the wor.J:
Loyalty to ms nation and fcaNy
ab hls parents IL the principal law Of
ahn's mature. The right to live and
ehs rieht to die for duty is aEo The
fuie Of nature,
orieVous Times in Korea
-Bpt, alas, griNous times have come
eDon Korea, our cynupatriGs' We
Mt0 have been educated by our five
edTed year OH dynasty and raised
~ ~ our four thousand year old an
Taokry have come under TIE Gp..aa
elon a. the barbaNuS savage island.
4lae japanese. They rave ,N,op.
- &Own -upon our country and are
Gfging their bSrbaUus appo'i.es
ia cruel heart. II is 81 mucA
- could not say Il with on. tongues
W could we write It win our pens.
ne Japanese have abdicated our
Eor, destroyed our Villages, kill
cur brethren, robbed our land,
od our benefits and are the enemy
MT only OF Korea, but OF al The
~ for they have violated tie
snoe 81 humanity.
United for Independence.
llonpnkraOts, we must unite and
o1crm1e ourselves to our hnd ana
1Grre our independence. We az"
esa our God win help US. We al!
% our best to kill all japanese
nlf apies, their allies and oaToaTouS
iers. The japanese may compare
tlnlng Cf our righteous army 10 ne
bnpk az an Insect to move 'E
ee bwt right Is on our side and y"
80 oonfDaent thaG in the eGd ~" Sas'
- friorious, opposing their r''''e'!
VIA fsse iuD.ice Of our cause. We N''.
aanfilee our Aves to their guns AMI
ne8rds and a. the front men faj' ne
ma bskfnd win take their places. l'r'
ANaa t0aay we will again a''H'k
= ~ morrow until our wa - -
GRmiaate ne japanese OF de aas
hesa n1cone Wished.
EJde LIN iurc
ansaaeai Korean Rghte"ns ANY.
sDaha 4s4O after Tan Koon
MswArs Amsries as Friend.
Il. NJ. PAsk, bstiona' pros.iSo' Il
ths mornan RefOrm Leagie. FTAEiht
e ehe nsts0n Of the oorEd7a''T -
Nsrae1 as sDilowS:
EEnYens met the tate ~ 0F~
e al hnsrayers !" be said. col He oAu''
80 Koea from America, Nf.ea 80
AaEs aDNays REGARDED - our ~
~ nuDng ne nailoas He =
pneua -. He nod Us tha' 10 "a
tlaa w nsouk hate mus Be aH'f''
- esB ehasker and Be tod 10 '-.,
- b26 K0searR mrt 6e@if'ea -
s err lana we're Ire on'y oo', 70
Aa4 IS and - 40 Hho7ld - D
~ ere NJ focas nOT dos 20 '-''i1.
sD aze sAe tWo KnrroH' '1o'
'ef 4 tAsar CEn lAstr PAX -
Kao Wan uOng. re g-,1F 7h'
F.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
THE NEWS FROM MzLRoaE.
New AAoser Scat Successfully Launch.
ed--PereonaI Notes.

| sd--Pereonal Notes.
Meirose. March 49, Monday was a
lons-looked-lor day In Nelrose, tor en-
Il was 10 coms not only che launching
OF the new motor boat OF the MelFose
Transportation Company. but also the
launch OF new era az prosperity Tor
the town. Win the resumption OF
regular and reliable transportation a.
cllities al the many worries and tron.
bles about getting passengers and
freight 10 Melrose viii disappear.
The time aet foe the launching was
2;3o .. m. bul Il was just as p m,
when everything was ready for thA
final plunge, Mr., r. ]. Whitehead,
having InDrntod en- the bow tOf che
boat Aecampaeled by Mrs. A. w.
craig and Miss 4. jackson, addressed
q few appropriate remarks 20 ths
large crowd present; tesn Mrs, Craig
stepped forward aud broke . bottle.
EaTis decorated with red. white and !
blao ribbon. and iiliea with laks
water. over she bow. while Miss Jack |
son unFeried banner with the same
Of the boat. rsanta Fe."
Cheers for The boat and me builders
we're given with q hearty eeca.wiIl,
eApFeanlng TIE best wishes az 81 Mel
ross for q sueceasni end profitable
buaineas career OF The new company.
The boat h z beauly, and slls vury
eveaiY and ilghtly o. tie water. ehs
h aboat 50 test laag. twelve Gept beam
and draws fully loaded. az Zee, Ths
nativepower 10 4 Ds.hogea p0ueF nano
ilne snBihe with hlar cylinders.
The company also ewns NJ .Ianem
ma" roe kaown az the sAlta."
end WI Fun either bat az both. a.
the needs % tfaAnpofeasiaa may ~.
gnite
p,sss pssasa.
TAs Mss;As school aIosea toe TIE
IurIe ga MArsh soth Il
AlslFose Camo Ma. ne. w. ~ W., n
iageiallf sh1ite thSiF frieH4n ~ caaaa
10 thatF turtle sappeE wiicA wfll ~ /
.eFvsd a tbs town hail 90 Apgil ssa 1
4 : D. ~ TIeksta - ecata Il
a. o. PGdssli ~ nFansln. eanal.iasa 4
'us ths Legislators. arc W. ~ Await :
{ ialsna usyEe. who b rusninn eor
'oanty eoaaliaalunpg. we're ID seWa .
sesnsiy tesaiaE siisF fhstF saierusts )
~ Rsaak feIaae ~ Mistress haa 4
Inn0tneed hi@aelf a. hafns n ths 4
80 ~ egunfs lfeasWfeg ~ f,elnam
oaatF, Ths thetee b maei povMtsr \
~ ~ aaag lFsseas d ~ saSpty =
IN wiil tahe Rfeai pieAnufe h EDO
esssns biz "a tha psfmagy. khewlnn
hss ~ wosid Rahs . afuselass aes
MI saa bic mahy tFtends b fks a,
,Aer eo9nilss aaly feyeg EhAs shsy
~ naahle - Mp hlm Wtah thnlF
gsee vaSth 49, Waeia - cid ~
a tat th4y eaien4 thels aest wiskss "a
p . saeusashss esntpessz V'
Ins frisnda e nfa q q Gaat ptn VI
2 a1sfy A. hnns q ~ Dean g. sila "a
- ieuf a Meesleaea. com6
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

.-...- Wa-re Li-ftee -
100 ys.ses s,s'ss ~
y. -. Z ,,-oa tsav~i re -
: = .ssl.s4s.s's.l =.
- ss.lsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
wnO VIA sOeesE0 snsANi
- ssasaasDea g % mesm ossl'
-, n.anasa 80 MaNa

FuamGsia. ~, Nartt q
40 = ~ see - e. g tal
- n,rtaa ~ aGase -
- - tnslss espas Ra
$50 1ssem ~ @s6
e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13
GIVEN Up D DIE
Snatched from Deaths Door After
Hope Had Been Abandoned.

Mrs. John Mansell. 614 South Jeffer-
son street, New Castle, Pa, says:
about fifteen years ago I became af-
f1icted with a kidney disease which
almost brought me to the grave I
suffered SO severely that became dis
couraged and did not care what hap
pened to me, as my family had given
ME up to die. I was in that condition
when I commenced using Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
II was nervous and troubled with
acute pain in the back and loins and
had severe headaches and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions became thick
and stringy, and the passages attended
with intense pain. I commenced suf-
fering from terrible dropsieal swelling
in my whole body. At times my body
would be so bloated that I could not
get my waist bands to meet. I tired
easily and the slightest exertion made
my heart beat like a trip hammer. I
was in constant pain from my back up
to my neck and the base of the brain.
I had no appetite and gradually grew
weak until I was unable to get around.
My skin was hot and dry and I drank
large quantities of water.
ST was in this dreadful condition
when Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
were recommended to me. I bought a
box and at the end of a weeks treat
ment thought I could notice an i'm
provement in my condition. When I
had taken the contents Of the second
box I began to sleep soundly at night.
the kidneys became more active, and
the bloating began to disappear. The
urine became clear, my general health
improved wonderfully, and by the time
had taken twelve boxes of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills I felt better
than I had before in fifteen years.
no longer had the pain in the back,
headache. dizzy spells, and am today
at the age of IS years in perfect
health
Doans Baclache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
they will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13
The Fleet and the Volcano

By Alexander Hume Ford.

run back to Honolulu-an event IN the
life of each man who makes the trip.
And what more graceful return of com
pliments than that these men enter
tanned by an everything public should
invite the men of Honolulu as guests
(upon the vessels they and their main
land brothers have helped to build),
that they, too, may observe sight
that a monopolistic local steamboat
company forbids the masses to witness
by its ungenerous charge Of prohibitiye
rates, some twenty-five times as great
as those charged by the steamer run
ming from Apia to the Samoan vol
cano. The German war vessels gladly
accommodate those German citizens in
Samoa who wish to visit the great
Samoan volcano, so why should not our
Republican war vessels be as cour-
teous7 But that, perhaps, is beside the
question, which is, Shall we find out
what sort of entertainment the boys
of the fleet most desire and provide it
for them, even if in so doing we cloud
our own local glory for one day out of
seven9
God has given US ever-active Kilauea
as our browning glory; let us not be
selfish, but share this wonderful sight
with our visitors. If a trip to the
burning volcano is what they wish
and who can resist its fascination p
then let the men of Honolulu turn in
and help the men of the war vessels to
90 and enjoy this sight, even though it
is denied to many of US because of the
unjust local tax that a grasping mo-
nopoly erects as a wall to keep all but
the wellto-do away from that wonder
sight of the world which our govern
ment would preserve for all the people
and few men who have fattened on
the meekness of these islanders-under
penalty of excessive fine. Let US send
our sailor boys to Kilauea, and may
the whole world come and follow in
their footsteps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13

Count Tolstoy is now eighty years of
age and SO greatly enfeebled that the
management of all the family business
and the supervision of the large farm
ing interests at Yasnaia Poliania have
fallen upon the shoulders of the coun-
tess, while at the same time she has
acted as her husband s secretary.
writing his manuscripts sometimes
half dozen times. All of this, added
to the care of her husband-and it is
said that he is not a patient invalid
is telling upon her own strength. She
IS many years younger than her hus-
band, the daughter of a well known
Moscow physician, and was handsome,
plump, black-eyed schoolgirl when the
count married her in 1861, he being
then thirty three years old and having
ever since manhood lived a confessed
life of debauchery and mad extravag-
ance. He took her to Yasnaia POLKA
mia, which had come to his family
through Catherine the Great s infatua-
tion for the General Tolstoy Of that
day, and set up his household in lit
tie peasant s hut on the bankrupt es-
tate. There she lived nearly twenty
years without going back to Moscow;
there she became the mother of seven
teen children and educated them her
self, while her husband spent his time
in Moscow or st. Petersburg or wand
cred off on his long tramps to study
peasant life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13

anic 8
Cal. |
stern l
:..sco, G
dwin /
Ia, Pa
vail u
rerS OF
York, /
life Oil
cisco. @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13

After giving the fleet every sort of
entertainment Honolulu wants officers
and men to have, why not urge upon
the government to treat the boys to
the one great thrill that every man
Jack would probably rather experience
than all the cut-and dried programs
that mere human entertainment com
mittees can devised
An omnipotent power has provided a
spectacle on the Island of Hawaii the
like of which exists nowhere else in
the world Every intelligent human
who has heard of Hawaii knows that
it is the home of earth s greatest and
safest active volcano.
Never in a generation has Halemau-
mau provided so splendid a spectacle
of the wonderful forces of nature as
expressed in fire. The old Hawaiian
goddess Pele seems to beckon to the
fleet and say, "You have come, and I
have prepared for you such a treat as
eyes of mortals may feast upon but
once in a lifetime. Come, this is in
your honor
If the fleet may not be sent on it's
way via the Island of Hawaii, then
why not be generous and urge upon
the Secretary of the Navy, who will be
with US, that the feet give one day of
the seven in Hawaii to the wonder of
the world, located by grace of God in
this Territory-Kilauea in action?
Certainly these Islands could have no
greater advertisement than ten thou
sand men spreading the wonders Of XII
lauea to the wide, wide world. The
war vessels could leave Honolulu at
shutdown, be at Hilo next morning by
daylight, and what is a march of few
miles to our Jackies, a day s outing, or
if the Hilo Railway can not handle our
ten thousand, is there not nearer
point from which to begin and end the
overland tramp; a never-to- be-forgot-
ten day at the volcano and night s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13
KAUAI NEWS.

W. 0. Smith is paying Kauai visit
The Hofgaards have moved up to
their house in the mountains above Ele-
ele.
Judge Robinson has been a visitor
to Lihue this week, having come down
in order to try a case in which Judge
Hardy was disqualified.
Mrs Geo. R. Ewart Jr. has returned
home to Honasnau after some weeks
absence which she has spent on Ha-
wall visiting her brothers and Madame
Pele.
W. Wilmington who for several
years has had charge of the Eleele
wharf is now installed as regular
wharfnger at Waimea and has moved
into the house formerly occupied by A.
Bomke
Mrs. E. E. Nahum has moved into
the mountains for the summer, having
selected her camp location and stretch
ed her tent near the Hofgaard noun,
tain house.
DR.. Hubby is in Waimea and is kept
busy with other people S troubles. He
does not intend to be back in his of
fee in Lihue until he has had look
at the feet next week.
W. Schiefer, the Lihue chemist, has
valuable collection of Hawaii stone
implements, tapa heaters, poi Founders,
etc, which he wishes to dispose of be,
fore leaving Porto Rico.
Makawei wharf was threatened with
destruction last Wednesday night when
it was discovered to be on fire soon
after 10 clock Capt Mosher man.
aged to extinguish it before serious
damage was done, however.
J. D. White, the Lihue attorney, re.
turned home last Wednesday after an
absence of nearly four months He
has spent his vacation in travelling
through the Northwestern states and is
full of admiration for the country and
the opportunities offered there. He
brought Mrs. White and his son back
to the islands but has left them in
Honolulu until satisfactory arrange
ments can be made here in Lihue-
Garden Isle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13

Some time ago the Springfield Re-
publican advised hotelkeepers that it
would be a good thing to have a supply
of pajamas, night robes, and toilet arti-
cles in store to loan to luckless travel
ers who had been unexpectedly de-
tanned in town, or had forgotten to take
these necessary things along. One of
the great New York hotels announces
that it will make the innovation, and
this is met by a statement from Phil
adelphia that the leading hotel there
has been accustomed to supply such
needs for a long time past. The ex-
amples are worthy of general imitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13

Mrs. John Philip Sousa, wife of the
famous bandmaster, excels him in at
least one thing, and that an unusual
one for a woman. Friends of the
march king recently have expressed
their sympathy for him because of a
severe trouncing J he received at the
hands of his wife-at a game of bill
lizards. Mrs. Sousa is an expert with
the cue, and one of the women who
has resisted the lure of bridge whist,
preferring the older game. Mrs. Sousa
yields the cue like a professional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13
A MANS WORK.

When man begins to do his work
merely for the sake of getting it done
he may as well give up the hope that
his salary will ever be increased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-13
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The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03

In the commercial treaty reoo,r.
made between Canada and France tho
Dominion for the first time negotiated
directly with a foreign power througb
fts~own officials without the interven.
ton of British diplomats. Sir VIII
frid Laurier, the Canadian nrime r;n
lister, went himself to Paris and ar.
ranged the terms of the treaty, Al.
though the treaty is actually conc,udod
by the British government, yet the
fact that the colonial authorities mad,
the arrangement independently marke
an important advance in the power Of
the Canadian government.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-01-03

Reports from the surveyors who
have been marking the line between
Canada and Alaska indicate that as
originally fixed in 1898 it was Con
feet too far west. The United States
is to have a strip COO feet wide and
many miles long, which, until tho
present survey, the Canadians SIM,
posed belonged to them. The proner
boundary is the one hundred and for.
ty first meridian northward from
Mount St. Elias.