davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

Chlef Iaylor. who goes to San Fran
cisco TO look into police matters and
incidentally to gather up some i'm
presslons of fleet entertainment for
the use of the local committee. was
the only Honolulu passenger to sail
on the transport Buford yesterday. A
large number of his friends were at
the wharf to see him off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
HAWAII sHINPo EMPHATIC.

The Hawaii Shinpo, in addition IT, it's
editorial which was translated before,
expresses the Japanese public opinion
in saying: I'VE have always tried to
refrain from criticizing the acts of leg
islative and executive officials of the
Territory. We always remember that
this is not our home. SO far as the
matter had no bearing upon our well
fare, which we consider in many re-
spect comedies with that of the Terri
tory. we had never interferred with
the administration. This is due to our
respect to the administration of the
territory and to the people
However, we feel it to be our duty
to express the public opinion among
US concerning the reappointment of
President Pinkham before our Governor
makes up his mind. During President
P1nkham's fncumbency we have seen
certain enmity expressly manifest
ed IN his policies toward us He has
shown such an attitude toward our re-
spected Consul in his official capacity.
Such acts frSm a high official of a
government should not be overlooked.
especially in this Territory where it
tends to misguide the majority os its
population whose tranquility is neces-
sary to the welfare of the whole peo-
pie We feel justified in this particular
instance in criticizing the deeds of Mr..
Plnknam. A government official, in our
opinion. in as high a position as Mr.
Plnkham is. ought to treat people alike
and with respect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
JAPANESE EDITORS
UNITED REGARDING
THE APPOINTMENT
Review Situation DspassionateIy and Voice Hope
That Retirement of Pinkham Will
Restore Harmony.

IAN official who has lost the respect
of the people is not fit to be the pres
ident of the Board of Health. And,
unfortunately, Mr.. Pinkham has lost
all respect from our countrymen, who
compose the majority of the popula-
ton.
1--WE sincerely hope that Governor
! Frear uses his usual discretion in the
appointment of a new chief of the
Board of Health
The next article appears on Thursday
and the Chronicle devotes it's whole edi-
torial column to the one topic ending
it as follows: The public is against
the reappointment of Mr.. Pinkham and
we know our wise Governor will not
fail to appoint proper man, consid-
ering the honor and welfare of the Ter
ritory."
The Chronicles third article reads as
follows: THE appointment of the pres
ident of the Board of Health being now
under consideration by the Governor,
we believe 1t to be opportune to ex-
press our opinion in the question. Pres
ident Pinkham has been always op-
posed to us and We considered him
to be at the head of an anti-Japanese
movement in Hawaii. Very recently
when we petitioned Governor Frear for
permission to send our settlement
brethren home, Mr.. Pinkham's attitude
was not altogether kind to us. He tried
his usual mischief in putting obstacles
in the way of such charitable move.
His mean attitude toward our physi-
clans after they had put forth their
time and energy is well remember ed.
He has incurred the anger of 10000
Japanese residents by sending very i'm
proper and impertinent letters to our
Consul repeatedly.
"Mr. W. r. Castle is right in saying
that the feeling of the japanese COM
munity in the appointment of an Of
fetal under whose control a mass of
Japanese must come. should be con-
sidered in the appointment of such an
official. AS we constitute the major
ity of the population whose health and
tranquility largely effect the welfare
of the Territory we hape the Governor
will appoint a proper person of high
character who may be respected by all,
putting aside recommendations from
those who are acting for their individ-
ual gain. We believe our attitude in
the matter of Mr.. Pinkham's reappoint-
ment should be made clear to the Gov
ernor in a way most convincing to
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
ROOSEVELT WANTS FOUR
MORE NEW BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, April Ir-It is expected that President
Roosevelt will special Congress urging
ing of appropriation for the building of four baehips
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
NIPPU JIJI IN LINE.

The Nippu Jill in it's editorial says:
"A high handed policy has been fol-
lowed from time to time by President
Pinkham of the Board of Health. This
attitude of Mr.. Pinkham has been
manifested in his recent correspondence
to the representative of our Govern
ment. We would suggest. without hes1-
tation, to the president of the Board
of Health, to resign from his office for
the sake of tranquility between the
races within the Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
SMUGGLING CHINESE ACROSS BoRDE

DETROIT, April IA wholesale scheme for the smuggling
United Canada this has
discovered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
EVANS PHYSICIANS
CALL A CONSULTATION

PASO ROBLES April IA consultation will be held today
by the medical attendance Admiral
Yesterday reported to have been satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.

MONTEREY, Mexico, April IA series of earth
quake shocks felt throughout this district yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
CAMpBELL-BANNERMAN WORSE.

LONDON April 11-Sr Henry Campbell Bannerman who
Gently resigned the Premiership because of health very
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
Doing Things WrI.

Most workers Who gain rcputa-
ton for doing anything fake care
that g. is not lost sight OF. They
continually viii tlrn the conversation
20 point where they can remark.
Why. on such and such das Of
The week DO so AMI SO. Ion Eel
lows don't knoa what hard wcrk
b."
The world judges a man 5y what
BE does best not Boy the things be
can do az we'll as auy boIy else. Tie
nan who strains his cucrsics to do
things remarkably well need not Dc
afraid he will not get bis deserts
The world always Is on he look
cut Tor tie man who can DO little
better than the rest Of Tie crowd.
and. as a crest thinker remarked.
even ct the man vith @ reputation
built his house in the woods. the
world would make a bcateu patn TO
his headquarters in tle forest
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
Removing a Tight Ring.

Most girls in childhood have
worn rings they have hal trouble IN
removing from their fingers"
said q jeweler. and yet the remov-
al of light ring is the simplest thing
in the world. if you know how to
get about #. If yol try TO remove
ring merely by pushing it up the
blood IS forced from the lower part
of the finger to the tip. thus causing
it to swell. By winding threa
around the finger the swelling is pre-
vented and the operation is easy.
Yoa take a reeile fat in the
eye. and threat it with strong but
rot too coarse thread Then. very
carefully. YOU pass the head Of the
needle under the ring in the direc-
ION Of the wrist. By sOaping the
needle beforehand yor facilitate mat
tiers. having done this you pail
down a few inches % The thread and
withdraw tie empty necdie-ao
Now" said he. continuing. wrap
tie long end Of the thread round the
anger toward TIE nail thus. ther take
the short end and rnwinl it-so.
you sec that TIE tareal pressing as
it does against rae ring. cannot fail
20 gradually WORK Il oa 10 matter
loW tight il nay be"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
WM. WAGNER, Foreman
II. B. STEINHOUSE,
H. NJ. SULLIVAN,
HAL a. ELLSWORTH,
ROY CLARK,
JOHN !. COLEMAN.

The jury had some strong differ
|euces al opinion. some members feel
ms that ccnsrre was uncalled for
because Of insufficient care on the
ipart of some one in the operation Of
THE car The Jury devoted all morn
| iag to tie examination Of witnesses.
| There were ton cf them namely: Ear
| Carver. motorman, David Meehan, en-
sineer for the Halliday elevators
lanes Gillespie, superintendent Of
The Halliday elevator: Frank Glars
steamboat man Of 411 Commercial
laycnue; Emmett Palmer, laborer Of
the same address; r Fl. Williams. To-
connective fireman who also boards al
| McCan1I' Isl B. III. Lambert, a barten
,iel. for. MeCana Joseph Z. Mueller
real estate dealer; P H Hubbard
1.-THE taller; and William Johns, con
| dnctorion the car
The evidence was that the car was
rot running at an immoderate speed
that the motorman saw the man ap-
preaching the track and rang his
gcng expecting to warn him off
THAT OAiel paid no attention to the
Ecng and stepped upon the track al
most In front OF the car; that the
InctoriRan then eXerted all his energy
t. STOP Tie car. but did not drop the
ftndeI% that the man was struck by
the fender and knocked down faliine
fcrwarb face downward and his feet
On thei rail, the left foot being
crushed When the car stopped the
rear wheel was pinioning tho right
fo6t and had to be backed to re
lease it
It was shown that the dead mas
did not drink to excess and had not
been drinking before the accident;
bat he was walking along apparently
obliyious t. his surroundings and In
deep thought He was employed By
the Rich Construction Company on
the big sewer coming here from St
Louis he was considered good
VIC eEmar
The ocr.ner's iurT discussed the
evidence an afternoon and till 80
last night taking a shCr; recess in IN
Afternoon. Souo eli The members
thought tho fact that the motormau
had not dropped the fender was A
serious circumstance, and thai som
blame Should be attach TO the con
pany: but the verdict above given was
.daally agreed e..
Chief Egaa received word from St
Louis yesterday requesting that tae
body be embalmed and sent t. tha
city. where relatives viii take chare
OF it. and it was sent last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
READ FROM TIE EYES.


Every feature OF the human face
Is believed by some person or anotacr
to disclose the character Of It's o#n-
er. Perhaps the eyes are as trust
worthy guide IN this respect as
there Is.
No two pair Of eyes are exactly
alike, and it would be Impossible TO
give any fixed set OF rules for thus
reading character A person must
rely upon his own judgment for that,
Below, however. are given few gem
eral hints on the subject.
Large, clear, blue eyes, usually de-
note seuibiIty Of character, and a
capacity and willingness for work,
Their owner is also likely to be toad
Of enjoyment, jealous, and often in
quisitiye
Round-eyed persons are not great
thinkers. They are open-hearted,
obseryant, ana often inclined too
much to luxury.
People with narrow eyes, see less
think more, and feel vita greater in
tensity
Brown eyes denote loving though
judiciols temperament.
Women with light brown eyes are
fond OF gaiety shrewd, and often Of
a coquettish disposition
Owners of deep-set eyes receive
impressions accurately and def
nitely
Great thinkers usually have had
cold grey eyes, for grey is the color
Of shrewdnes and talent, Eyes of
this description generally denote bet
ter heads than hearts.
Green eyes occur more frequently
in women than in men. They de-
note courage. energy ana pride Oc-
casionally they accompany a jealous.
yeengefnl disposition
Black eyes are difficult to read.
They often show quick disposition,
and sometimes are treacherous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
European Population.

or all the peoples Of Europe the
French have the fewest children and
TIE Irish the most. The average
French family numbers 3.5 persons
and the average irish family 81 In
England the average Is As. The Span
ish and Russian closely approach the
irish. Ia contrast to the French in
Europe the French in Canada are the
niost prolific race in Christendom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
'CORONER'S JURY
IN LONG DEBATE
AFTER MANY HOURS DELi5ERA.
TON RETURNS VERDICT
WITHOUT FIXING BLAME
FOR DEATH OF O'NIEL
Who Was Killed BY Street Car on
Lower Commercial Avenue Thurs
day Evenine-Body Ship
ped to ST. Louis.

Tho corcnor's jury sworn to In
quirc rs to the cause Of the death OF
Henry O'Niel, who was killed by a
car CT the Cairo Traction Company
Thursday evening at Fourth street
and Commercial avenre. was engage
ON tho case all day yesterday and
'till late at night, rendering the fol-
lowing verdict abort $3.50 last night
I'VE the undersigned Jurors sworn
to Esquire eli the death OF Henry
.C'Niel on oath do find that he came
20 his death by a fractured neck
.causad hy being struck BY Cairo
Electric & Traction Co.'S street car
No. 3 in charge Of Motorman Ear
Carver. am Conductor VIM. Johns at
south sidewalk crossing Of Fourth
and Commercial avenue IN Cairo
Alexander county Illinois, about 9
ii hi. January Both A. u. 1908 We
farther find that the said motorman
sounded the gong and applied the
brakes, but failed to Use the fender
attached to the front end Of the said
car"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

this season would see it outside the
pale of new modes The lingerie
blouse, however, seems to be giving
way to qulte as dainty models in
soft silks, which, II not warmer. at
least look more substantial than the
sheer effects in linen, bstiste and
lawn.
Here Is a ready made blouse that
answers ali purposes Of dressy wear
1t is made of figured China silk, of
heavy quality, with trimmings OF
lace and narrow soutache braid
stitched over coarse net The lace IS
stitched upon the front Of the waist
In decorative design, then outlined
with quarter-inch folds OF soutache.
The trimming extends along the line
Of the shoulder seams which are lost
in a one-picce yoke and collar OF
sheer batiste stitched with silk braid,
The Japanese effect appears in the
sleeves which are outlined with lace
and braid, with stitched or net be-
tween. These fall over under sleeves
Of the waist material, while the cir
die reproduces the effect o. the Jap
anese sleeve
Finer than China silk for dressy
blouses is chiffon cloth which comes
in variety Of figured designs as Well
as in plann colors, 1t Is rich look
ing ana requires bat little trimming,
il ONE wishes 10 economic, but With
empiecements of braid. embroidery
or lace. chiffon cloth Us fashioned into
number OF delicious blouses for
thedtre and dinner wear
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
aAcouoh FROM ART,cnoKEs.
SCI. ard Veluah'e Use Found Tor the
.sesasalem Variety.

49, ftsah ! rNA AiftAf Y = ~ ptfsto sDA 49,
Jerusalem Variety
TIE pr,ce 81 combastile aieoaol Ia
France Is hearly double what it is In
germany IN the latter country II
ls th,4ay TIE beet root that furnish
60 ai,0ao. NLne Ia france il is the
IRISH lotato. ~ cultivation OF the
10 ntr IS una-half hat o. The latter
in commenting Oh these facts a
German Nrdlr points owl - France
that a tuhelcle OF iuporfance much
more rustic tEau tac lris' potato, and
u eat Saochar.ne richness. the
"LomnamboLr or Jerusalem arti-
ChoAe. can be employed for The maxi
ins OF aieonyl IL is easy and mex
penslve to cultivate, 1t is not aft
tctcI BY GrWras or dampncss, il
has no maladies. ANA Il can be har-
vested when desired.
IL is stated that the by-products.
If economically utilizcl, vii almost
pay he expense OF culture leaving
the alcohol to bear only the ex-
pense OF dislillation This alcohol
can be substituted FOR oil in do
nestle and Industrial uses and The
writer goes SO Gar rs 10 sa" that us
cheap production viii enable it in
the future TO compete with coal.
III Ibis j. true. it should prove a
boon TO French agriculture. for the
brussels sugar conference several
years ago virtually wiped ont beet
root culture in france And "a may
be added, the above suggestions way
be well utilized 90 other eoantries
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

Electric train lighras b. more
general abroad than in tti, country
because the runs are much shorter
ana the battery system o. tAtreior
practical there. uheress in ta-s eoan-
Ia there are some draw harhs con
uected with its usa G-s Eas blen
found more suitable lor Csc Oh the
American Continent Tines eieefricai
engineels hate been Eitiae tais mat
"a 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

Rome Feb. il, News OF the assassi.
nation cl Kins Carries and the crown
prince OF Portugal AZ :-.so0n created q
tremendous sensation il Rome both
at tic Quininal aud tho Vatican King
Nicto. Emmanuel at once telegraphed
tae queen OF Portugal, who is his cou-
sin. his most profound sorrow and eK-
pressed the warmest sympathy.
Tho vatican was inrorued Of the
assassination by the papal nuncio at
Lish 2 The pope had retired for the
night and because Of orders that the
was not to Be disturbed tho news IF
th tragedy will not be cQmmunica
tee 20 him until morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
NOTICE

Public nctice Is hereby given that
in accordance with statutes q the
state Of Illinois. the Home Telephone
Company # Cairo has By vote OF Us
stockholders increased its car ia.
stock from Five Thousand Dollars
ls5.e0ol to One Hundred Thousand
Dciars Csio0.epol
Dated this 18th DAY o. January a. y.
1908.
HOME TELEPONE COMPANY
or CAIRO.
By Andrew Lohr President
Attest. II. L. Aisthorpe Asst Sec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

Here if a matron can trace her de
scent to a sigueT OF the declaration OF
independence. little over century
ae0. or again to some person who
G ne over in the good ship MayhoweF
and that person. beins a Puritan,
must neccss Grily have been OF the
lower middle elass-she takes rank as
an arist0crat-"H Him" in Vogue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

A somewhat eccentric physician
who recently died would order pat
tents 20 take walks. Say. daily. on
ue lelr side of Use street rturning
By th. cfher side. another lie would
order tc arise cach morning at a
certain ioHr ana cnt cheese With
ginger tecr. asotler 10 r.ke sup
Ger lre.ia-i 81 miinisht and eat
rnly eHflcs. CT BE- would Instruct the
flfient % put iast So MANY grains OF
ssit oH ihe esq Be eas 20 eat, and
part h.s heir'ia cinerent say each
cay fiis object Ras 20 ser the mind
OF the laiicat 90 something else
than symptoms ana ibis scheme
worked Sd ueii in many s9ses. IS
fceia'iy vhca TOE patient u4s suffer
ing with uelanciolia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
one Of midas Plsnu.s.

Wild beasts and snakes continue TO
XII vast numbers Of people in India
During the last year the beasts have
slain 1000. Death by snake bites are
reported 10 be 22.S5f. as against a.
19T in 1905. The greater mortality IS
supposed to be due 10 heavy floods.
which drove the snakes into houses
aid homesteads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
TIE Greed for col3.

IT'S a deplorable thing, this greed
for gold" said the moulnful person.
OF course. answered Mr.. Sirius Bark
err IF the greed for gold were not so
general, you and | might have a
chance TO get some. It's a case OF
too many people recognizing a good
thing and trying TO get in on it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
rrainlnn Of cnildr. /,

The most selfish, unloviag. nnsym.
pathetic children have seen are
those who are brought up BY un.ma1-
NATIVE parents. never made TO have
obligations Of respect for others. or
taught to make opportunities Tor serv-
ing others. never having heard Of put
ting themselves into the place Of 9th.
ers.-Ajiantic Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
NEWr. REAcHEr WAS

REV. REACEE> WASHING ON.
Washington. Feb. official news
cf the assassination or King Carlos
and the crown prince Of Portugal was
received here late tl ~sg,.l Through Il
cablegram from Master Bryan az
Lisbon which conveyed the Simple
announcement o. the commission q
the crime. President Roosevelt was
q. once notified by Acting Secretary G.
stat aBcon and expressed his deep
sorrow He viii tomorrow send ill.,.
formal expressions Oh GRIEF to the
l4yal famil
Governmen. officials and members
& the diplomatic corps were shock
cd at the news, ami ON every hand
were heard words cl sorrow OF the
tragic ending Of portugal's monarch,
ana he'll to the throac,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

Many a man has teen tempted all
too scaaly To regret his bachelor ,lib-
erty when the doors of his neTly &C.
quired Fat ~ biiou residence have
been made 10 him as almost the gates
Of a prison house-niark and White.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
Two Coco Candidates.


Nay ! sag just wcrd On politics
{ understand that we corporation nae
IRE practically ruled cut Ct politics
but every Ohioan is "a born politician
aad as a patriotic duty keeps hinsoii
in line for that greatest Of AL goals
the presidcncl New that the tim
lurrtachcs fer uamine candidates ici
that great office Ohio Genes to tie
frcnt with two thcrcugnly equipped
unobiectonabie candidates. senator
Foraker and Secretary TAFT May
torn them the contestant and the res
iluary legatee ci the viii, and may
rcnind them that the testator Is no;
YET dead II either Of them shall win.
Ohio win be happy and il neither
wins Ohio viii have the satisfaction
of bayina cnered 10 the country thu
hest possible presidential timber
Dust q wotl sb ut dear old Ohio.
the whit schcm hc1se on The HID
thc town pump where ,le' boy. hcais
were systematically soused the decp
hole where we learned swim, are
not these memories that come bacA
10 as am very wildly in cui sIeepin
aud waking dreams as the relentless
y ears creep On.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

%. Johnny exclaimed Mrs. Lap
sling. You've worn out those shoes
already. and ! got them for you new
just after we Rad our last equinoxious
storm"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
FIVE WERE KILLED.

Paris, Fob "A special dispatch to
tie Maun from Lisbon says five regi-
cides were killed after they had a..
tackled and murdered King Carries AMI
the crown prince.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02


Poison and don't know il.
If you have aches and pains in the
homes. back or joints, Itching. Scabby
skin blood feels hot or thin; Swollen
Glands. Rising and Bumps on the
stin. Sore Threat or Mouth, falling
hair. Pimples or offensive eruptions.
Cancerous Sores. Jumps OF Sores on
Lips. Face OF any part of the bod
Rash on Skin. are run down or mel
vcgs. Ulcers on any part OF the cJdv.
Carbgncies or b0ils. Take Botanic
elood Balm. "a. 3. b. Guarantees
T. cure even the worst and most dee2
seated cases. =. 3. 3. drives all POI.
cnops matter from the system an
sends a food Of pure, rich blood d.
rect n the skin surface. In this wa
frbfs and Pains are stopped. all EruP
tons. Sores. Pimples. even cancer are
s.iictiy healed and cured.
BOTANIC BtoOD BALM. q. 8. 81
csunrUsed IF pure Botanic ingredients.
DRUGGISTS. 81 Sold in Cairo, Ill
g ". 2 Simon. 1901 Washington Ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
Daily Thcyoht.

How can a man come to know him
self Never by thinking. but By do
iuz. Try 70 do your duty and you will
know al once What you are worth
Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

The telephone directories Of the
current issue in New York City would
make pile seven ard a quarter
miles high, If placed one on the
other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

Il you safer iron bleeding. nchioe blind or
prctruntrE f1ies, send me raur adde's. and
WI tel ycu hog = cure y8aIsen a. hom~ -
the rev AhSCrptien treatment. nud win as
send some ~ this hos treat nsnf free FOR tTiai.
with references frorn your osn ioceiity If
qnesied linHed iafe reiief aud D rnanert
cue sssurc5. send no nsansy. bat tell cfnfrs
y tbls otter. Write today to Rrs II. saumers-
Box P. Sctrs Dame. lad
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

More people In Cairo read tia Bu'
iedn than al other Caro- papsrs con
ss.~x
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02
PROSPERITY
Concluded from First Page.)

icct ct this time, but / make the asser
licn bSidly that we win have no in
lustiial peace in this country until VS.
h,Ya eunb "a law
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

Foreigners Of various natiouaHt.es
are busy in Colombia exploring for
minerals
.sasaszz.z--zs-uT
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-02-02

The Bullsua IL TIE Onis paper With
n a radiHs Of lEs nflss vita the ser
st-- - -. A.sz.zfsts< pu~z.