davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-10
Saruabas' % bor
Observation-Disclosures.

S u9aniferen"s Sp1lter ltaar
SLABS bereot for bper, iom biz
ltriDe noget ira oeres @iemegn /
9anmorf.
Get bar eQerS fife min Mening
at ifripe noget, men iaooan peo ct
Sping tit ieg pluOielig fat / gen-
lien.
&oO goo, tenfte ieg. Noar bare
man fon ifripe noget, iom ct fpl=
oigt, intereiont, iaa Soft fife ifal
foa &Gmmelie eller goa Bag oper
reo at lGie BET, ia ioo loO goa:
i. Som gaaanceitong bar ieg palgi
Garnabas og bans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ligbeO; tbi oen par Sen rette Score,
loposfGrliaheo. 9ornabds-nmtsLSi
! Sfriften iom en- goo Mano, fuh
Al Sro % ben @eaigaano, og set
bar aa6enbort Seorelonosfprlig-
beO, Der oreb 6am oper til fin
60oeo, Gppern, for at bringe fine
2%anosmGnO set 6eoite - SreIien
&eIus &riitus - set eneite, Ser bol=
ser t SiO og Gpigbeo.
Som 9orna6oS er en- al Sc faa.
man fenOer ira Gpperrt, loo er ieg
p9iaa Ell al Sc fao ira Sol6ef Mmt,
SfieQe6jerg og Ni0leieegnen, iom
CT Oraget fer til set itore Better
lon0.
Seq tiger fna; t6i fra SieQano
er %piitnof / BET bele taget fun fau,
lon1 er reilte til 4merifa, / Sorbolo
til Dem, ionn er TONNE fra on6re
Ggne al 9anmarf, iier Spaano.
W}en maaife ieg meO Oisie 2inier
funOe ringe Ell eQer anoen Sen pq
&enOing op fra iamme ggn. 2ige-
lom &arlen, Ben @ong Sen forte
GgO raieoe / 9anmarf De0 Mor
1850, bar 6lepen enc til6oge / @og=
net, iaa gift ban OBJ / &loffetaQrnet
og ringe0e meO &irfefloffen, Ga ga
ban noget efter lptteoe, laa berte
ban en- anoen &irfefloffe ringe. San
eff oeroper og fanot en- eneIte til
p%nersbleDan Bige, iom Sen forte Oso
bobOe leOnet. Set er BEL neIten
pberflpDig at iige, at Ser 6lep @le0e,
oa De fan0t btnan0en, efteriom Set
life er go0t for WenneIfet at bore
enc.
Wfen oct er mi go0t at BABE no
get al ben iamme 6eorelonosfer-
llg6eo, iom 8urnobos bopoe. SSor-
mooentlig bar ban iblanot Sc 100
Nerioner, iom bar forlomleoe for at
nppe6ie IonOens l1OgDoelie, eGer
1gioa bar ban ibIanot Sc tire Slt-
1tnoe, Der bleo ompen0te paa 8inIe=
nogen. S bDert 6ol0 er ban ct
br9noenOe og ~ifinnenoe 2ps boo Sen
f0rIte &irfeS Simmel. "a efter at
ban en- Gel aor bar opboG0t Tia poo
6oItlonOet, bel melt / S5eruIolem
men ogiaa / Antiofia % 5ilicien,
TENDER ban for on6en @onq til6ooe
til fin 6g0e6, Gppern.
gtoget ligneu0e gift set pel en- Gel
al os 9onifere; pi pen0te oqfoo til
boge til Dor 660e6, 0onmorf, efter
at Ri 6abOe boet ber Ell Gel @or.
0g boaO Der oreb os, set bar Sp-
Observation-Disclosures, 9erIiqbeo til
SorGlore og Seifenoe % set notur-
ifSnne Sanmarf, bborom 9iqteren
ipnger:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-10


Gg 0alen, buOr min <gge Itoo,
Set Sa1O, bpor mine Score blulloe.
% &ornet bplger for min 500.
Sec ellfer Oisie runOe @pje,
Gm gn9en ret Ell 9lomlterIfuul,
% Spen blno iom YigenS 2ie
% 9aa6et, bluntt iom @elteu5
StuQl.
ga, mes bpilfe ul0erlige 6olel-
jet nGriner nalt iig Goumarfs SD
tier, efter at man bar ppret 6orte
0erfru omtrert ell Sre5 9lur. Set
timentaliteten lo6er npI ten 6elt of
meo En-. Mon fan fnop tro Iine
e9ne Zine, men mar ntau jo, lluor
man ier Soft / M}nng0e mes Grn-
ifo poa.
Dc ruler man igenn1em 2alloet
paa Soget, iaa ito0fGite5 set 10 ett0
poermere, at man er / 0anmarf,
iOet ntar Oerfra fan ie De boQa1OIfc
Geirm6ler, 5 ebpiOe % r60e &irfer
% gageifouene, Storfell ipaOiere i
Gngene % Be mosbelogte Stroo--
toge. So, mo er / 9anmarf. Mlen
GnQO mere er, Sanfan melOer lig:
nSm nogle foa elmer, iao er 0u
req bit @ieuL Dos Din 6omilie. Oct
er paa lang SiO Sen be0ite og pall=
igeligite Situotion. 90 fer er bel
oltio 1oget, JON fife fan eQer Ifal
fnrflares, men Set fan erfares.
llOe paa Gtlanterbapet gif olt
rnaalfe en- title IftenltunO enc omt
os npnneOe paa Sangen: vSiem,
Stem, Stem / set flare gloo" 0. /.
b., og Oh t9nfte iamtioig paa Silent
meme b~erneOe. gda er. man Ser %
ier be elore, neiten bleben gan1le,
r1ne Dngre SGlfen0e pofsne.
uSm nogle faa elmer er hi Ser"
fan ogiaa mart fomn1e til at lD0e
til os, ON ri er paa set 6immelifa
Sog, iOm fprer til 6~e0relan0et Der
pbentil.
@n Spgbom, longiom eQer bur
btigere, fan mart en0e Siloprelie len
sber. Segen fpler paa 9ktl Ien, rp-
liter meo @ppeoet, ioet Sen 0oenoe
IbDnfer 0p6ere neD 9p0sifpggens
fGal. Ser er fin en- eneite, ser Der
an fslge meO mig og Big, fere
s9ier, og BET er Serren. S9i o.
io flyer: Soar ieg ems ifol pon-
Re I Spbsifpegens 9af, bill ieg life
Ler er meo mig
Din &ep og sin. Stap, Sc futile
trsite mig"
Wen gaar. hi oerneo / Sroen meo
@erren, Oa fan hi ogioa iige: vSm
fort SID ioo er Ri Ser" / set oei=
lige, lpie, ebige lolrige BoraOis.
Oct bliper en0m meget itgrre nr-
Dren, END om ri ON nogle fua s..
iner penter at 1taa / ct ior6iif.
lyffeligt Sem.
Men iii f:r life at gere set srr
icngt pg piotlpfiiqt, iao er ser Bare
tc grenOpunfter, iom ieg biz ifripe
roget ON fra min Siemegn, ipm
bel n9rmelt fan faloes Spreeq1en.
6oruOen BET naturi fel1ne mes
Spgeifope, Smoai6er og frugt6urt
Igerlano, iaa bar hi, iom Ell Spl-
l9noer nplig gior0e mig opmGrf-
JON paa, nogle mprfelige Sands
hDer eaer rettere 2an0sbDnapne,
lom NiOlpie, Snolpie, ltgerlpie,
Sengaleie, 8enleie, @anolpie, Soro-
lpie, Sernlpie, SpQple, Serslpie O..
i. b. S GirfeligbeOen ipnes leg fife,
at Der er Mening / aQe oisie Napne.
Obi SanOlSie bar Sc temmelig it,
fert BOG Sono og nerpeo ligger &p=
ringe 81. Sg bet Y bog ogioa
pperipenOt at fro, at Sc ingel1 Ban
bar / Senlpie eQer Soro / Soro(gie.
Sengelpie - ia, %formo0entlig Ell
8pen ira Ben GiO, man brugte ia
paneiiife Senge. S l1gerlpIe pco
ieg BOG ilet fife noget al, at Sc ct
bIeune iaa frantic, at Sc ingen llQtr
far.
Saa er Ser Snolaie, ia bpo- er
set bog ct uOmerfet Napn; man
af, mon set Iparer oertil? pioIt
npppe. CUBS Orb lerer %, at
9lenneIfets Siertes Sonfer er ono
fra bans l(nq0om al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-10
ID nfferen"

blipsr ienbt til Subltribsnter, inbtil ubtrpf=
teIts Opiiselie moOtages At lIosiuerne, os al
GeIb CT betalt, / Ouereustenumelie meb be
Sorenebe StaterS 9oitlope.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-29
About Men and Things

]. NJ. Wolbert, of Cottonwood, is
in the city today.
O. c. Lapp was business visitor
in the city yesterday.
|. N. Julian came over from Cot
tonwood yesterday on short business
trip.
George Hartwig, of Pollock, is in
the city and may decide to spend the
summer on the prairie.
Arch Dyer went over to Vollmer
and neighboring towns last week on
business. He returned home Friday.
James Pearson was up from White
Bird to enjoy the grand After Easter
ball given at the Armory Monday
night.
]. F. Mclean and son, Allan, ar
rived in the city Friday evening.
Allan will remain here all summer
perhaps, and will assist at the New,
Depot
DIR. F. A. Campbell returned las
Wednesday evening from a shor
visit at Moscow. Mrs Campbell ant
daughter, Helen, remained there t.
visit while longer
Ernest McMillin, the White Birs
barber and Virgil Remington, of tn,
firm of Remington & Hill, blacksmith
of White Bird, were in the city tn,
latter part of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-29

Thos. Chandler returned Friday
from trip to Spokane.
Fred White arrived in the city the
first of the week from the outside.
Rob Cone was in town from his
home at Freedom the first of the week.
Mrs. l.. Freidenrich and little son
are in the city from White Bird this
week.
Fred McGaffee, of Freedom, was
in the city the first of the week ON
business.
Father Geo. de Stoop, of the local
Catholic church, went down to Sites
last Saturday.
]. F. Jackson, the blacksmith, left
Saturday morning for trip to Wood
side, Montana.
d. H. Sasenbery was confined to his
home with an attack of rheumatism
the first of the week.
Joseph B. Evens was in the city last
Thursday night on his way to Salmon
river on mining business.
Mrs. Minnie Dunlap and daughter,
Rachael, left on Tuesdays stage for
visit at Seattle. They will probably
visit at points in Oregon before return
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Fuller, of Lead City,
South Dakota, arrived in the city Sat-
urday for visit with her son, T. B.
Fuller. She will remain here indeh-
nitely.
Miss Anna Ingram went down to
Sites Friday to meet her little niece,
Miss Hazel Ludlow, of Nampa, Ida
no, who came to visit at the Ingram
home for short time.
Some changes have been made in
the interior of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company's Office.
The manager, d. E. Brooks, will
have an Office in the front part of the
building and other changes necessitated
by the growing business of the COM
pany have been provided.
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh and
Miss Paula Hohaus went over to
Cottonwood Friday where they gave
program of vocal and instrumental
selections that evening. The Cotton
wood Military band had charge of the
entertainment. and the music lovers
of Cottonwood who attended were
very well pleased with the program.
Miss Hohaus is an accomplished
pianist and Mrs. Hatabaugh is recog-
nized as an artist in singing and voice
culture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-29

Max c. Poindexter left the first of
the week for Elk City.
S. Aughey, of Snake river, left on
Mondays stage for Spokane.
James B. White started Monday
on his trip to Spokane and other
points.
]. l.. c. McCaffery left the first
of the week for points in Nevada to
remain indefinitely.
H. E. Petty left Monday for his
home at Silver Beach, Washington,
after several days visit here.
Dan Day was passenger on Mon
day. outgoing stage. He was bound
for Prince Rupert, British Columbia.
Mrs. J. S. Vincent and daughter,
Katherine, are expected home from
their Lewiston trip on tomorrow even
ing's stage.
Bring along your jars or anything
that will hold the best dill pickles you
ever ate at 40c per gallon. f. S.
Sweet & Co.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
of this week wer c clean up days,
according to acti on taken by the city
council recently. Generally the order
was observed and many homes were
made more beautiful.
| The program given at the |. O. 0.
F. hall Sunday afternoon on the &C.
casion of the eighty-ninth anniversary
of the founding of the order was very
well rendered and large crowd was
present TO participate in the celebration
of the event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-29

Some especially good films have been
shown this week. The program to-
night consists of On Board Mill
tary Training Ship" and "The Poor
Mother The song, Kitty Karey,
will be sung and illustrated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-29
AT the Electric Theater.

The program of moving pictures and
illustrated songs given at the Electric
theater each evening are attracting
good sized crowds and all the patrons
seem pleased with the bills presented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09

This season, Florence Davis, whom
the playgoers of the south and west,
have come to regard as their own ideal
exponent of enlightened comedy, will
be seen in Henry V. Esmonds newest
comedy, Under the Greenwood Tree"
in which Miss Davis has succeeded
Maxine Elliott in the stellar role, fol.
lowing the latter's great success in
this piece in London and New York
This play, with the entire lavish New
York and London production of pic
turesque scenery and costumes, will
be the bill for all night performances
on the tour CT Florence Davis and
her company, while for matinees, Ib-
sens "A Dolls House" and Sardou's
"Divorcons" will be given according
to the demands of the various cities
included in the route. When Miss
Davis and her players, including Ell,
lott Dexter, appear here Wednesday,
Sept. End, at the Grand, they will pre-
sent Under the Greenwood Tree, >"
fer one performance.
While the success of Florence Da-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09

Wis has covered the country, far and
wide, during the past few seasons
her most enthusiastic following has
been gained in the south and west
and her temperance this year is re.
garded as one of the annual events of
affairs theatrical In Under the
Greenwood Tree" this season, she APP
pears to have struck the keynote of
popular fancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
Fer Sore Feet.

Il have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salye to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of
abrasions," writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper
thing too fer piles. Try it% Sold I'M
der guarantee at Roses Pharmacy Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
FOR EENE

Second floor, six rooms. three large
land three small. Use of electric
lights. water and telephone. SIS per
month. Apply to News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09

4 :-a-.A. - - A....s,.. ). e ....,at'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
LAUNCH IRIS Build in
1907, of Cypress and Live Oak knees
galvanized iron fastenings, 49, long,
z width, Draft g s., 2 Cylinder
KNOX 10 IL. p Engine Magnetic
equipment, capacity twelve passen-
gers, fully equipped. Address Plan
ters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co,
Charleston, S. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
PRECAUTIONS At THE
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

"Chief Engineer Thurston, of the
fire department. representing the coun-
ty, and myself, representing the De.
partment of Public Works, have visit
ed all the places in the city where
moving picture shows are being given
and have enforced a number of rules
that do away with all unnecessary risks
of fire at those places, / want the
people to know this so that it will not
be thought that those places are fixed
up by the ones running them in any
haphazard way said Edward G. Keen,
building inspector, yesterday, in refer
ence to an editorial on the question
in the Advertiser.
'Of course, the regulations under
which We have to work win not allow
US to go as far in the matter as we
would wish. If we had it our own way
we would, for one thing, refuse to al
low any of the shows in buildings where
there were tenants living on the upper
floors. We have made the operators
build iron boxes for the machines with
iron shutters to close in case of the
ignition of the films, making that part
of the buildings perfectly freproof. We
have also insisted on the wiring of the
places SO that the lighting wires are
distinct from those that supply the
light for the pictures and the lights
at the entrances are also on a differ
ent wire, so that there can be no ac-
cident that will shut all the lights off
at once. We have seen also that all
the doors of the various exits open
outward, making jam impossible.
The wiring of the places has been
found satisfactory by the local cleo
trician representing the National Board
of Underwriters and according to the
Board S rules.
HOf course, there is always danger
in such places, but we have taken all
precautions to make those in Honolulu
as little dangerous under the circum-
stances as possible. If the supervisors
want to PASS strIcter ordinances we
will put them into effect.
"Other rules that we have put into
force compel the proprietors of the
shows to fasten the seats securely to-
gether and to provide. for aisles of a
sufficient width. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

By the courtesy of Hon. Gorham D.
Gilman of Boston, this paper is en-
abled to reprint from Fosters Daily
Democrat, of Dover, n. H., the fol-
lowing review of the career of former
Consul General Severance, a kamaa-
ina of these islands:
"Henry w. Severance passed away
at the home of his son-in-law, Charles
f. SAWYER, No. IS Central avenue, at
an early hour this morning, age 10
years and : months. Mr.. Severance
was born in Augusta, Me-, July II,
1928. and was the son of Hon. Luther
Severance, owner and publisher OF the
Kennebee Journal, and later member
of Congress for many years. 1t was
in the Journal office that the late
Hon. James G. Blaine, afterward Sec
retarv of State and still later can
didate for the Presidency, and the Hon.
Elihu B. Washburn, subsequently Unit
ed States Minister to France during
the period of the Franco-Prussian war,
received their first newspaper expert
ence and did their first editorial work
s'Mr. Severance was 'forty-nlner,
going to California in that year with
thousands of other Fasteners during
the period of the gold fever. Never
forgetting his Pine Tree State attach
ments he returned to Augusta and on
March Il, 1857. was united IN mar
riage to Miss Hannah Child, the we'd
ding ceremony being performed by Rev
DIR. Webb of the Congregational church
of the Maine capital. Soon after this
Mr.. Severance with his bride return
ed to California, they being among the
first ones to cross the 1sthmus OF Pam
anna. From California the couple went
to Honolulu where the former Augusta
bov became successfully engaged IN
business. Possessing an ability which
demands recognition, the business man
Severance was subsequently appointed
bv King Kalakaua as Consul General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. B. CLARK

The remains of the late Mrs. Sara
Jane Clark, wife of DR.. A. B. Clark
were inferred in the Nuuanu cemetery
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
a large number who had gathered to
pay their last respects to one who had
been honored and loved by them dur
ing her six years residence in Homo
lulu. The funeral services were held
at the home in Manoa valley, Rev. DR..
Scudder officiating. The floral tokens
heaped about the easket were many
including several beautiful pieces.
The pail hearers were all old-time
friends Of Dr. Clark. being c. NJ Cooke
". R. Castle, George P. Castle, W
W. Hall, ". O.. Smith and Luther
GuIick of Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 %. m,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. M, :O5
a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 D. M, *5:15 o.
M, 1880 p. m, III p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and 1913
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Wafanae-*S:36 a. m, 5:31
.. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
*10:3S a. m, *1:40 p. m, *4:31 D. m,
5:31 p. M, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and @5:31 D. m.
%Daily. Tex. Sunday. 4Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
superintendent. G. T. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
kAkAAKO WILL HAVE
NONE Of ACH|

The latest straw blowing before the
hot-air wind of politics has probably
caused some thinks in the place where
| Charley Achi has selected for his camp
and where he awaits the coming of
| converts to his labor ideas. The straw
came up from Kakaako way, the blast
that started it beginning at the pre-
cinct meeting on Friday night in the
Sixth of the Fourth.
The meeting for this district had been
called for the government pipe house,
but as the road department, which man
ages the pipe house. has gone out of
politics, there was no key to the door
and the assemblage of a couple of dozen
adjourned to a street corner and de-
liberated. Prominent IN the assembly
was James c. Quinn, who has had
residence in Kakaako long enough to
get on the roll, and Mr.. Quinn improved
the shining hour by making canvass
for votes for himself as chairman OF
the precinct, laudable ambition and
stepping stone to seat in the county
council ROOM
He had not gone very far with his
canvass. however, until he struck snag.
Why had he been seen so much with
Charley Achi2 That was the question
that met him and called for quick ex-
PLANTATION. This was given as well as
a declaration that he would eschew the
devil and all his works henceforth and
forever, particularly un,il after No
vember. Then Quinn was nominated
to succeed Sam Johnson as club presi-
dent and unanimously elected.
Now those politicians who were com
mencing to think that Charley Achi s
labor party was not all a papapake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
THE LATE CONSUL GENERAL
HENRY W. SEVERANCE

from Honolulu to the United States,
a position which he held (his station
being San Franciscol for nearly fifteen
years.
I'm 1890 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison as Consul General from
the United States to Hawaii This
latter important consulate Mr.. Sever
ance held during the revolution in the
Hawaiian Islands and until the islands
were annexed to the United States. It
was afterward that Mr.. Charles Fran
els Sawyer, son of former Gov. Sawyer,
met Gertrude, the youngest daughter of
Consul General and Mrs. Severance, and
after their marriage, the parents of
the bride returned to the States where
they have since made their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer
son March 10, 1907, Mr.. and Mrs.
Severance observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary in this city, which
was one of the most brilliant social
functions that had been held in this
city. over one hundred and fifty per-
sons being present, among whom were
people from Honolulu, Boston, Massa-
chusetts, Augusta, Maine and Philadel-
phia, Pa. They also received cable
grams from friends in Europe, and
kilograms from friends in San Fran
cisco, Cal, New York and Philadelphia
who were unable to be present, con-
veying ngratulations. Since coming
to this city Mr.. Severance has made
many friends who deeply regret his
death. Mr.. Severance was Of a gentle
and genial disposition that made him
popular wherever he went and he was
held in the highest esteem by those
who knew him best. He is survived by
a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
T. Sawyer and Mrs: G. B. Kirkbride
of Philadelphia, and grandson, to all
of whom universal sympathy is ex-
tended in their bereavement
'"The funeral viii be held at No.
46 Central avenue Friday afternoon at
u clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
ORIENTAL NEWS
FROM THE FILES

The despatch boat Mogami newly
built at Nagasaki will be launched on
the 25th inst. The new warship has a
mast with marconigraph arrangement
at her bow and three tunnels. Her
| bow is circular in shape while her
stern resembles that of a destroyer.
/, The ship is provided with quick-f1r-
ing guns besides guns at bow and stern
and two torpedo tubes, her speed be-
ing % knots per hour.
REFRESHING SCHOOLGIRLS.
In view of the recent tendency to
freedom of manners among schoolgirls
in general and especially the growing
fashion in matters of dress and decora-
ton the First Girls Higher School OF
Toxic has recently issued an instruc-
ton to girls to strictly abide by the
simple style of costume. Among other
things the girls of the school are re-
quested to use cotton stuff for their
school clothes.
TRAFFICKING IN HUMAN HEARTS
Takahashi seisaku and Aono Kichi-
saburo, both 80 years of age, have been
charges of having removed hearts
from dead bodies at the Kobe Kiugo
In, home for the. relief of destitute
persons, where they were employed, for
the. purpose of selling them to Chinese
apothecaries as material for making
certain pills. They are believed to
have carried on the practise for some
time, but the incident which led to
the discovery is as follows: On jan
uary % last a young woman was run
down by train at the railway CROSSING
at Kotonoo-cho. Chome, and killed.
The body was handed over to the Off
Gals of the home by the city authori-
ties for burial. 1t was taken to the
home before being conveyed to the Yu-
memo graveyard, and it is alleged that
the accused then cut out the heart
with a surgical knife. Being detect
ed. they were at once arrested. It is
believed that they had been in the
habit of stealing clothes and gold teeth
from corpses at the home, and a num-
Der of other persons are said to be
concerned in the scandal.
TDTNn r