davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27
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For Pea
Stations
6. m, '2:1
m. 1880 ]
For Wa
p. m.
Arrive Z
alua and
p. m
Arrive
Pearl Cit
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Arrive
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O. E.
Honolulu Ledge No. 616, B. P. o. E., will
meet in their hail. King street, near Fort every
Friday evening. BY order of the E. r.
FRANK e. RICHARDSON E. r.
HARRY A. WILDER, Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27
AT AUCTION
On Monday, March 80
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
at the residence of @. SCHWERDT-
FEGER, No. 1910 Beretania street, OPP
posite the residence of W. l. Howard.
there will be sold
One vose & Sons Upright Piano,
with Stool,
One Morris Chair,
Leather-seat Rocker,
Combination Bookcase.
Parlor Tables, Iron Beds,
Springs, Mattresses,
Hall Stand, Extension Dining Table,
Heavy Oak Dining Chairs,
One Handsome Quarter-sawed Oak
Sideboard,
Large Parlor Rugs, Small Rugs,
Bureaus, Dressers. Cheffoniers.
Singer Sewing Machine,
Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery,
One Large Quincy Refrigerator.
One Gas Stove, complete.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27

las. F. MORGAN,
AUCTTONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27
HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA

Meets every first and third Thursday evening
Of each month at 1880 o'clock in Fraternity
han, Odd Fellows Building on Fort street.
n. FERNANDEZ
KuRuhsu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-27
AT AUCTION
Household
Furniture
On Tuesday, March 81,
On Tuesday, March 81,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
at the premises. No, 1923 Piikoi street,
corner of Hassinger street, I will sell
at public auction a household of fur
niture, comprising
Veranda Chairs and Settles,
A fine Kingsbury Piano, in perfect
order,
Wicker and Oak Rockers,
Bamboo Desk, Bamboo Bookcase,
Heavy Oak Library Table,
Oak Sideboard, Dining-room Set,
Nearly new Wilcox & Glib Sewing
Machine,
Single and Double Iron Bedsteads,
Bedding, Books. Electric Chandelier,
Bureaus, Tables
A Remington No. Typewriter with
Ia buIator,
A Leonard Porcelain Refrigerator,
instantaneous Gas Water-heater,
Gas Range, Cooking Utensils,
Etc, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
n erected in 1885, and is still in excellent
Gcnernl Lce,n ncsidcncc,

On Franklin Street, Just beyond tho,
Capitol Square, Ia the house occupied
by General Robert p. Lees family dur.
.irg the war. and JUST now the homo
of tho Virginia Historical Society,
where many valuable pamphlets and
piaturcs nre kept On lower Main
Street stpnds n building known MS THE
Old Stone House." which WAS Washing
ten's headquarters, and where Jefferson,
Lafayette and a hundred others famous
In history were entertained. It is an
interesting fact that President Monroe
when boy at school In Richmond,
Fifth and Main n simple bronze tablet
Ret In n wall marks the site of the
aid Allen house, where Edgar Allan Poo
lived md In which he wrote ''the Ra-
ven" This building WAS torn down
within the last flfteen years to glye
way for tho march of industrial im-
provcment, Driving westward through
tho fashionable portion OF Richmond
ono reaches Monument Avenue, 80 call
Cd on account az tho monuments which
have bean oroctod there, First Is neen
tho bronze equestrian atatuo to General
], n, q, Stuart, tho daahlng Confeder-
ate oavnlrynon who waa killed Near
yellow Tavern, nlno n1!len from Rloh-
mond, Tho naxt Ia tho magnificent
equestrian statue to General Robert N,
Leo, who, HlttlnT on tho wnr-horso
traveller, loolu toward tho Southland
which ho loved 40 we'll Still further
on ~ tho monument to President Jef-
fsrson Daylu, and still further thoro
will shortly DO erected IN equestrian
statue Co General Fltahugh Lee, It Ia
worthy Of note that all four OF these
great Confederates held commissions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
/ tho United states Army and that

In the United states Army, and that
General Titshugh Lee,hegan his career
as lieutenant In the United States Army
and ended 1t as a maj or-general In the
same service.
City of tho Dead.
one OF the most interesting spots
around Richmond Ia tho beautiful bury !
Ing ground known as Hollywood, ons
of tho most picturesque homes OF the
dead in this country, With Its beauti-
ful trcos Its wide and magnificent
lawns mud with the river forever sing
Ing ia 1t rlpples over the rocks beneath
the overhanglng cliffs. tho spot seems
almost an ideal ono for tho repose Of
the dead. Hero are buried many Con-
federates, and one OF tho most impress
sive monuments In and around Rich
mond marks thir resting place, It is
q simple pramld OF gray stone, over
which Virginia creeper and trumpet
flower have grown
Old Churches.
There remains but to say a word
about one or two Of the churches or
Richmond other than st, Joints, which
was the nrst church built In Richmond.
Tho second church was Monumental,
built In 1914 on the site OF the old thea
tro, whore In 1911 one OF the most fear
tul CONGREGATIONS that this city has
over known took place, It was q win
ter's night, when the theatre was filled
with tho beauty and fashion Of tho
town, when n fire broke out, ana in the
panic which followed siSty-five people
Ilost thsir lives, among thom being the
Governor Of Virginia. So great an im-
preston did this have upon the people
OF the city that the location was pur-
chased by the EpisoonAllans, and q very
handsome church editlco was erected,
on the portieo OF which rests a marble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

present house OF worship built, the coll
onists being ordered to raise the nee
essary SUM, and those falling to con-
tribute uo,ng assessed under the law
and thcae amounts collected by exeuu-t
ton, twas In this edihce In i175 that
Patrick Henry delivered hls great
speech. Give mo llberty or give me
danth.' which hos coma ringing down
through the yecrn ever aince, Sur-.
rounding the old church Is nm equally
interesting burying ground. In which
mary distinguished daad arc buried, and
which, onlnooount Of the tuuaintnoHs or
tho inscriptions. resembles tho grave.
yards Of the old English churches.
Z 1n417sb the foundation OF the present
Ing was planned and erected by Thomna
JeffersoD. who modelled It, after tho
famous Mnlson Qunrreo of Mines. built
By Cnius and .Lucius Caesar: and It Ia
recorded that Mr., Jeftorson pronounced
the building the most beautiful md
most perfectly proport!oned OF any no
had ever seen,
Religious Liberty, q
This building has played Its part In.
tho history OF America, In tho early
days the voices of the greatest mon
In Amoricn were heard within Its walls.
Religious liberty was born hore not
only In theory, hut In practice, for this
committee of churohmen which framed
the bill ant there. md the officials OF
Virginia opened wide It's doors as tho
meeting place for tho people OF varl-i
Gus religious denominations, 1t la re-
corded that Sunday nftor Sunday re-
liglous services were hold In tho hall
OF the General Assembly, tho Rev. Mr.,
Buchanan. an Episcopnl Clergyman,
preaching one Sunday and Parson Blair
an eminent Presbyterian divine, whose
grandfather had been one Of tho dla-
,tinguished clergymen OF the enrllcr
days, preaching tho next and, wonder
full TO rotate. to tho solf-nanaa congro-
cation. But not alono did tho Nplscor
polinnn and Prosbyteriana worship here,
for II IL worthy OF noto that Mt tho Ok
press request Of tho General AsHcm-
bly, q very dlnt!nEuished French able
said nanas In tho State Capitol shortly
ntters the Revolution, thlH being tho
irst tlme that mass had boon said In
any large building within tho confined
OF virginia. II IA, as tho Capitol Of
tho Confedernoy best known however,
for hero tho Confederate QonRrosa sat
and in tho building woro tho otToes
Of PRECEDENT Jefferson Davis,
fIoudon statue.
The State CAPITOL, which has Lately
beon enlarged and Improved without.
however, departing from tho lines n!d
d9wn Ry MT 1S:tcrs9n, n sstN IA! IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

which, lii ita battle with the Monitor
III Hampton Roads, revolutlonized mod
ern naval warfare. Near the White
Houao. but single block away. Ia
tho Valentine Museum, which Ia opon
to vls!tora. and ia we'll worthy OF notlee,
lust beyond stands tho ancient resi-
dence OF chlef Justice Marahnll, on tho
street nNmed In his honor. The build
Ing Ia now owned by tho.o!ty, On tho
lot on one corner Of which It stands
Ia now teing erected tho magnificent
new High school Of Richmond.
On Church HILL almost across the
n!Noent residence set In q wooded park,
known M the Van Low house, It Was
here that Federal prisoners who es-
cnped from Libby Prison were harhored
by Miss BETTE Van Lew q Northern
sympathlsor, who ntterward became
p0Atm!str0sa at Richmond through tho
Friendship OF General Grant; Libby
Prison was situated Just below the
Van Law residence, but during tho
great Chicago Fair vandnlH secured pos
ssss!on Of tho property ana removed
this historic Htruoturo to make a sido
show on the Midway,
First Masonic Temple.
On Libby Fiji thoya has been erected
a simple shaft, built OF stones Furnished
by the various Staten OF the Conred.
erley. and 3aurnounted by tho nEure Of
a contederato soldier, Tho statue stands
on ono OF the nont commanding posi-
t!ona III tho city, In Wow OF oil thoae
who onsar by ra!l or water, Down In
tho valley hetWeen Church Hin and
CAPITOL ELL, two of tho most important
Of tho seven Mills upon which tho city
ia built, 10 tho old sMpuon!o Toynple. tho
nyut building erootod In America for
Masonic pUrposes, and now oocupaod by
Randolph Lodge, Tho BUILDING waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
FII73TTINDER67TTEN
IN <9MERfC6.
imonumant Upon whose four Sides are
inscribed the names Of those who per.

monument Upon: whose four Sides are
inscribed tho names Of those who per-
ished In the fire.
Tho third church built in Richmond
was St. James Episcopal. It was ct
this church that the funeral services OF
General ]. u, B. Stuart were held. The
fourth church that was built In Rich
mond--and II Is Of interest to note
that Mi OF these churches arc offshoots
OF old ST. iohn's---wes st. Paul's The
cornerstone Of st. Pauls was laid oo.
tober 10, 1913, by Bishop Johns, the
fourth Bishop OF Virginia, and the
building has as It's prototype the Lam
thorn OF Demosthenes. Very many dis.
tingulshed clergymen have been rectors
OF this church., including many bishops.
and no church within Virginia has
been moro closely identified with the
history of the city since its erection.
Historic Church.
1T was here that General Robert e.
Leo worshiped during the Civil War.
and that President Davis and his family
attended services. Mr.. Davis was con-
Winnie Davis, 1.-THE Daughter OF the
Confederacy," received hts first COM
munion, and two months later. while
sitting in his pew. received notice from
an orderly that the last hopes of the
IConfederacy had fallen. General Leo
being about to evacuate his lines at
Petersburg, which terminated In the
surrender at Appomattox.
Near Richmond, within easy driving
ldistance, are q number OF battlefields.
connected almost uninterruptedly by
tortlhcatons. while further away, with
In easy distance by train, battlenelds.
ancient churches. historic colonial Csc
ltates. ancient universities and colleges.
and all manner of points of historic fn-
terest may be visited. Richmond may
be said In truth and In fact TO be the
very centre OF historic interest OF
America, l.s4s
The more modern structures that
have no particular historic interest
will speak for themselves. Richmond
College is the leading educational in-
lstitution, but plans for q great univer-S
sity, to be known as tho University Of
Richmond. are being developed Tbs
| City Hail was described recently byS a.
noted traveller from abroad as ths
lhandsomest granite building of It's sort
| ne had over seen, The magnificent new
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart la Sons
OF tho famous ornaments OF the city.
There are scores of other imposing
buildings. puhlic and privata. In whiclfs
the visitor will be interested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
the contra Of beautiful wooded park

the centra OF a beautiful wooded park.
III which thsre arc numerous statues
erected to the memory Of the great ana
loyal sons Of Virginia. mono OF which,
however,, being as beautiful as tho
Itstue to General Washington, which
rtata under the dome OF the Capitol.
ana whIoh Ia considered the most IA.
NOUS work In marble In this coun.
try, Tho atntua Il by Houdon, ana
attracta the attention Of oyen the most
casual visitor, Within the Capitol
Square ,la an equestrian status to Gem
i.Nous Vrginians. Not far away la. a
bronze figure OF stonewall jackson,
erected by the gentlemen Of England
who admired hts military genius. On
the other side Of the Washington MonW-
mont In a pavilion. stands q figure In
white marble to Henry CLAY, while
near II IL tho old boil tower, an armory
OF earlier days, when the city maln-
tained !tH own military force, which
acted na police At the far end OF the
park Is tho Governors MGpaion, and
mkt to II Is a building known as tho
State Library In which Ia q perfect
wealth OF Colonial treasures, sauoh as
rnRnusor!Hta. paintings of the Govern.
OF interest to students OF history,
White Honso,
Far obt on the hill that oYerlookh
this vnllAy Htands tho White House oe
tho oonlSderncy, Hsra lived President
Davis during thu trying years OF the
Civil War, The building, simple but
olussieal, Ia now used an q museum for
Confederate rol!orI end within !ta walls
~ tho most valuable collection that the
South poblsgser, On tho yard behind
staIa, !iApy,, an the .gqnslsa, M7gg!a,sct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
>CONEGO EEATEl MONUMENT
y icA H0LL1MCQR -. :.

= OWHERE in the United States
Is there q city of the same size
I'M that possesses such wealth OF
historic interest. and Is so
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
,r.os IN. Mos. of His Hats.

When Lord Miluer heiu DIS hrst re-
ception at Pretoria the officers and
legislators were given to understand
that frock coats and tall hats were ex-
pected of them. There was only one
shop I'm the place in which silk hats
were sold, and this had but four OF
them. The Transvaal legislators rush
ed off in body to buy these four. but
the halter, not being mad, saw his
opportunity in their extremity He
knew there was no time to get hats
from anywhere else, so he resolved not
TO sell. He offered to let them out on
hire at the rate of 10 shillings for ten
minutes. His shop was close ut hand.
Four gentlemen could present them
selves before his cxcellency After ten
minutes they must silently steal away
and hand over their hired finery to an.
other painting quartet. 1t was done.
and the halter still repeats dreamily ay
he recalls the moment OF his life. "It
would not have beer fair To nave sold
them, not fair TO my customers anl
not fair to mysclf"-Pan Mall Ga,
Zctte
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Put to Fliuht.

The baby In arms was screaming
Justify, and the man lin the gray suit
could not hide his irritability
What on earth, madam" ne Splut.
tered, do you mean 10y bringing such
bowling brat into public vchiclct"
1t isn't brat rctortcd the mo,Acr.
with natural Indignation. "And if I'm
any Judge 1t doesn't howl half aS much
rs YOU did ut Its age, going 10y the
looks of you"
The man in gray wrigcled uncasily
under the general scrutiny.
Baby, see the ugly man?" pursued
the infuriatcd female, pointing at him
See the monkey. ponk"y gorilla man
what might take II first prize at beau
" show for the orriblcSt fdccE Baby.
hush. or the ugly monkey man viii
But the sentence remained unfinished.
for the man in the gray suit had bolt
cd London Graphic
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Men Should Brush Their Hair More

'Very few mcr brush their hair
enough" said downtown barber.
Fact. Most ills of the scalp can be
traced to that fault You sec It's this
way: A man is generally in n hurry
when he dresses, and he never takes
time to brush his hair-Simply smoothS
1t down, generally only with comb
and as Il result dandrur is allowed to
accumulate ana trouble begins. Now,
with woman it's different. woman
has to carefully brush her hair ut least
once day If she didn't it would be
Il pretty mess It's very length saves
her, for in brushing it each day she
gets out all sorts of impurities, dan
druff and the like, all of which is for
her own good Now, that is the chief
reason why fewer women suffer from
dandruf than the unfortunate mem
bers of the opposite sex. ana 1T IS also
the reason why the hair is woman's
( crowning glory even if she Is fair.
fat ana forty. SO brush your hair
every morning thoroughly If you want
TO keep in the swim"-Philadclphia
Record.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
So Bad as That!

A young medical student who was
calling upon girl volunteered to sing
and help entertain the company which
arrived Unexpectedly At the end of
his second solo he turned to the young
'ady and remarked: - am thinking of
taking vocal lessons 10 YOU know of
Il good tcacherE"
Yes. indeed" was the quick reply,
II know the very one for YOU. Here is
his address, and she scribblcd the
name on Il card. giving it - the stu
dent
Next day he called up The teacher by
telephone: "Is this the instructor OF
vocal music"
Tile WHAT" was the answer
The vocal tcachcr:" was repeated.
"Naw," came the reply, 81 don't teach
nothing. l file saws" Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

ingly did, and details of which have
not been received here.
1t seems from what could be
learned that Green's wife is accused
of the murder. 1t is SAID that a lit-
tie while before noon she set ont
with Green to go hunting. Not
long after it was reported that Green
aad been found dead in the woods
II is understood that the woman has
been arrested and is being held bv
the magistrate, pending develop
ments Of the inquest and investiga-
ton.
Last week there were exactly 20
real estate transfers made or at least
that number of titles recorded in the
books of the clerk of Court. The
transfer of real estate is generally
conceded to be a pretty sure index
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
SENATOR TILLMAN TO
THE VOTERS.
ISSUED HERE LAST NIGHT AN APPEAL URGING
THE DEMOCRATS TO TURN OUT In FORCE
In GENERAL ELECTION

Senator Tllman las night issued the following
AS of the National Democratic South Car
olna of the following telegram Norman +.
Mack, National Chairman of the Democratic party
New York N Y October 20
Hon B. r. Tilman, Trenton, S. c,
We confident that Bayan the electoral college
tive appeal strong sections bring the
full democratic that big majority the popular will
the reform legislation which big
majority will help the Democratic Please
in vour
Appeal the Democratic which have much this
aid in this work
Norman L Mack
This probably copy dispatch has been sent to every
state the union and while appear important South Caro-
lima the peculiar conditions
of the the widest publicity
people the polls election day M and cast
their ballots the democratic ticket though an active
agaors like Crumpaker urge our reduction in
the electoral college and House Representatives
number of the course with
primary the usual feeling that our politics
that election nevertheless
absove from the obligation those vote and
beg that democrat will the time necessary 10 do
this Tuesday The oath support the party creates
obligation which honorable patriots we should fulfill
While be necessary this every will feel far better
if he shall contribute by his strengthen democratic can
shut the mouths of tanatical enemies.
B. r. Iilnan.
Member National Committee OF South Carolina
Trenton, S. c., October o. 1908
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

When you purchase pair Of NILES hoes you
assured that you have the highest possible grade
lowest possible price,
Protect your health by protecting your feet; anC
Shoes and Bunion doctors. Styles, Gathers
sizes suit all requirements. Come and and con
your ideas with line
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Wanted somethino Quicker.

Some few years ago J issued pol
icy on the life of Il man who was far
from being model husband. | called
for the premium every week ana rare
ly got it without a grumhlc from the
wife. The last time called she said:
II amt going to pay you amy moro.
There's MIS-. smith only hHA her old
man i'm MS society thro, months, and
hes lead. and she's got lhv money.
I'm g"in" To Wut my old man i'm lhat.
SO you needn't call again. Liverpool
Mercury.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
HOMICIDE NEAR El,.
LENTON
NEGRESS is ACCUSED or KlLLIrC
HER HUSBAND.

Aiken. October 28.-InforInatiop
has been received here of the killing
Of negro in Beech Island bv the
name of Mack Green, who was found
dead in the woods near his home
about six miles from Ellenton, at
Rouse's Bridge. The coroner was
notified of the killing, but owing to
the distance he requested Msgis-
trate David Bush, of Ellenton, to
hold the inquest, which he accord
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

to the financial condition of COM
munity, and If this is the case All
ken County stands well.
William J. Bryan, Jr., the pet al
ligator of Mr.. J. l.. McCarter, has
been sold to the Cole Brothers
Shows. The circus manager, when
informed Of the illustrious name the
reptile bore said that it should ever
bear that name, which will be in
Scrlbed on his den in the big shows.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
SWEET POTATOES.

Dr. +. c. Ridgell brought into the
office last week group of sweet
potatoes on one vine in cluster.
There were nine in the cluster and
all we'll formed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
'AuChtS In aught,
ElgECr'S "A IrrDr
Ev'ything fur dy white maj
An muffin fur de niger"

An muffin fur de niggcr!"
Then carelcssly he stuffed the , II OF
paper into his pocket. 'cut the pigeon :
wing and finally walked away to all
appearances with Il whimsical enjoy
ment of the fact that his own pcnuilcSs
condition corroboratcd the statement
of his song.-ChicaEo Record Herald
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Have Just Received a Car Load

FURNITURE-A Artistic Furniture adds a charm to the
sitting Our Furniture is artistic and about the
ordinary sorts. Gull lumber poorly thrown together
putted and vanished to hide defects often masoue-
rades high grade furniture but the low selling price is
'give-aWay" We do not attempt to meet such cOmpe-
tition, for our Fn1nlture is sold on it's merits.