davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
SENATE:

Continued from Page One.1
came in with a message from the
house saying it was organized and
ready for business Thus the house
scored first for speed, but only by a
head
Officers came up and took the oath
administered by the president: "You
and each of you do solemnly swear that
you will support the constitution and
laws of the United States and the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii, and that
you viii faithfully and diligently dis
charge the duties of the Office to which
you have each been elected, so help
you Coda"
Coelho presented a resolution that
carried directing the clerk to notify
the house that the senate was organ
lied and ready to transact business.
Knudsen moved that a special COM
mittee of three be appointed to notify
the governor that the senate was or
ganized and ready for business. The
sen, Woods and Baker as such commit
tee.
Between the motion and the appoint
ment Senator r. II. Makekau signalized
that he had arrived by moving Cor a
recess subject to the call of the chair.
When it came in order this motion
was renewed by Coelho and carried.
In a few minutes the committee re-
turned. Chairman Knudsen reporting
that the Governor had expressed him
self as much pleased with the expedi-
ton manifested
The Governor Message.
Governor Frear s opening message
was received with due ceremony, be-
ing brought in by Private Secretary
c. H. Mcbride. 1t was read in full by
the clerk.
On motion of Coelho it was received
and placed on file.
Coelho gave notice of. and under sus-
pension of the rules introduced, bills
as follows:
l. To appropriate $4,000 for salaries
and expenses of the senate in special
session.
.. To enable persons attaining the
age of twentyone years on or before
the day of any general election to reg
lister.
3. To amend chapter 102, Revised
Laws, as amended by Act 90 of 1907
It exempts fish sellers and peddlers from
paying license fees.
4. An act to amend the County Act
raising the salaries of county officers
of Maui as follows Clerk. from 1920
to $500; auditor, from $1,000 to $500:
attorney, from $500 to $1,000; treas
urer. from 1920 to $500.
5. To amend Act 102 of 1905, as
amended by Act 147 of 1909. This bill
provides for paying inheritance take:
to the counties.
6. Approrriating $4,000 for the pur
pose of aiding INDECENT persons who
have been segregated at the Leper Set
Element on Nolokai and have beer
found free Of the disease on examina
ton since April ]. 1909
All were read a first time by title.
College of Hawaii.
C0elho presented the following con
| current resolution:
| Whereas. The congested condition o
| the quarters in which the work the Col
lege of Hawaii is at present carried OF
urgently require immediate attention il
order to properly and permanently in
stall the valuable appliances with whiel
the institution is being equipped, an,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
HOUSE:
lContlnued From rage One.)

portant measures that are liable to
come before tat least, those eman-
ating from the house members-had
been introduced These included the
governor delegate bill, introduced by
Rice, and a Joint resolution oby Castro
providing for a commission to examine
and investigate into the possibilities
of assisting homesteaders by lending
them government funds at a low rate
of interest for the Development of their
hOmesteads.
As a result of the Lloyd trouble at
the regular session, the house, like the
senate, will dispense with the services
of an Interpreter, the work formerly
done by that officer to be performed by
the clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
House Organized.

On motion of Rice of Kauai, the
resolution was adopted. Speaker Hol-
stein read the list of members of the
various standing committees. He APP
pointed Douthitt, Kawewehi and Like
to notify the Governor and the senate
that the house was in session and
ready for business. A recess was taken
pending the return Of the committee.
The house was organized in record
time, but, as usual, had to wait for
the senate. Announcement that the
upper body was ready for business
was not made until 10:49.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03

The Speaker read a eablegram from
Single stating that it would be i'm
possible for him to arrive before the
sixteenth. "Mr. Single is excused
for the session." remarked Holstein,
smiling
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
POINT DU GARD.
An Ancient Concrete Bridge In the
South az France.


In the south Of France Is a concrete
arch bridge known as the Pont du
Gard. which was erected In the year
&c Il. G. The concrete In this was not
composed OF crushed stone or other
small aggregate OF the variety now EN-
ployed H. concrete bridge work. hut
was OF the old style. consisting OF al
ternate layers Of large and small
stones. gravel. etc. and Of cementi-
tIous materials. vitruvius Describes
the materials and methods In use be-
fore the Christian era. and other
writer's like Albert In 1886 and Pol
ladio Ia 1870 accurately describe the
method which THE ancIents'' Gas they
call them, employed "cf using boards
laid on edge and filing the space be
tween with cement and all sorts OF
small and large stones mingled to
sether."
II Is very Improbable that the Pont
dn Gard would have wi'hstood the
rigcrs OF climate II the northern
United States. but It's actual state Of
preservation. as well as thst Of many
other specimens OF ancient concrete
work. proves that II modern work Is
honestly executed II win many times
outlass any reasonable bond period, so
that very small yearly sinking fund
per cent Is an that is required for
properly designed and erected concrete
work. Cement Age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
Domestic Bliss.

They had been trottlng In double
harness for seven long. weary months.
and the honeymoon had bumped the
bumps for fair.
John" she said. rs she dlshed out
the breakfast food. Il need little pin
money this morning"
what did you do with the s.
gave you last week. asked the man
who had promised to love. honor and
pay the freight
"oh. don't remember" she replied.
ITS so easy to spend So and have
nothing 10 show for H."
Fright you are" sighed John. That
was the amount paid the minister
for marrying us."-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
A corsican Vendetta.

Lccturing on ''Ihe Land II the Ven
delta" az the itoyal Geographical So
ciety's Headquarters. the Rev. 4. T.
Norgate said he had discovered In
stances OF vendetta being started in
Cor'icf through pig getting into an
other mans hcld. and this had caused
the loss OF perhaps hundreds OF lives
and had made two families deadly enc
mics for upward OF 900 years. The
men who carried on such vendetta
would scorn 10 rob any enc Of a ak
penny piece. London Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
Tongue Twisters.

Among brief tongue twisters the fol.
lowing are hard TO beat: The sun
shines on the top slgns;' "She says she
shall sew sheet" The sixth sick
sheik's sixth Sleeps sick" Some OF
Shaksspeare's lines Offer pitfalls tc the
rapid speaker. In Midsummer Nights
Dream" we end. when lion rough In
widest rage doth roar" ard In the
same play
oh. yates. come. come.
Cut threed aad thrun:
Quail. crush. conciade and aue'i
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
n Didn't Work.

Il haven't anything OF to wear" she
said.
"Nelther have l." he replied. Lets
stay nj home"
Taken up thus. there was nothing for
her 10 do brt hurry and get ready
Buffalo Express
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30
A Japanese Legend.

One of the prettiest of all the stories relating to mirrors is that which comes from Japan. In this man brings as a gift to his wife mirror of silvered bronze. Then she, having seen noth- ing of the kind before, asks in the in nocence of her heart whose was the pretty face smiling back at her. And when, laughing, he tells her it Is none other than her own she wonders still more, but is ashamed to ask further questions. But when at last her time comes to die she calls her little daugh- ter and gives her the treasure she has long kept hidden away as a sacred thing, telling her: After 1 am dead you must look in this mirror morning and evening and you will see me. Do not grieve" So when the mother Is dead the girl, who much resembles her,
 looks in the mirror day by day, think ing she there talks face to face with the dead woman and never guessing 1t is but her own reflection sne sees. And 1t is added by the old Japanese narrator that when the girls father learned the meaning of this strange conduct of hers, "he thinking it to b. very piteous thing, his eyes grew dim with tears"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30
FraiI Women
 Aided Free

The woman who is by nature not robust cannot be too careful of her health. The foundation of all health IS in the stomach. Without good di- gestion the body is not nourished, and then soon becomes feeble and weak. In order to have good digestion reg ular bowel movement is absolutely necessary, and it is at this point that so many women neglect themselves.
 In any of these conditions you cannot do better than to take Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, the remedy that thousands of delicate women are using. It is the great family laxative. and in addition to it's patton and chronic indigestion. it con. tains tonic properties that strengthen the stomach muscles so that in time they will work naturally again without the aid of medicine.
 Any druggist will sell you a bottle for who have used the remedy before and know what it is buy the q size. Mrs. Amanda Brannan, of Alvarado, Va, who Is 6S and feeble, uses 1t regularly and speaks in the highest praise of 1t. Esther Pine. of Marion, Ind. is also an enthusiast of this wonderful remedy and she wished she had the fortune to tell the whole world about it. Both these ladies' as well as hundreds of others we could name. first became acquainted with Dr. Cald. wells Syrup Pepsin through the doctors offer to send any sufferer a free test bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other sufferer a sample bottle free of charge on receipt of your name and address. It is won derfuiiy effective in the stomach troubles period of menstruation and old folks. ail of whom need a gentle laxative
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30
Courtship In the North.

The old Eskimo lit a cup of walrus oil and peered over the sealskin cur tain.
 Aurora" he called, sharply, ''is that young man down there yet?"
 "Yes, pa," answered the Eskimo belle
 Well. want you to cut him out understand"
 "Er-youll have to do it yourself, pa. He has been here so long he is frozen to the snow settee '-Success Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30
The EeV5Ga News
 P1SLsSHEO BY The News Printing Go.

Entered IS second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is pr. w. B. Caldwell, 5Os Caldwell bldg, Monticello, Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-30
Our list of late books i!
 complete

The following list of the latest publications are not carried in stock but we can secure them for anyone in three days. If you do not find what you want here we can get it for you{ Loaded Dice Ellery H. Clark Infatuation Lloyd Osborne Much Ado About Peter Jean Webster With the Night Mail
 Rudyard kipling The House With no Address
 E. Nesbit The Wild Geese Stanley J. Weymon Set in Silver
 C. W, & A, M, Williamson The Firing Line
 Robert w. Chambers Gentle Grafter O Henry Inner Shrine
 Anonymous The White Mice
 F. Marion Crawford The Trai,ers
 Ruth Little Mason. The Lonesome Trail
 k W, Bower The Little Gods
 Rowland Thomas
The sun., 1909-06-27
INSULT THE GEAR.
Socialists In Parliament Threaten TO Fiiss
Him II He Visits Rome.

EditD u kt0 VIblt9 hOho.
SpsetaI Cable Dsspdieh to TIE suN.
ROME, Juno 2e.-At a morning sitting
OF the Chamber Of Deputies last Wsdnes-
day. the Socialist vioe-President Costo
presiding. Deputy Morgan said the So
oialists were determined to oppose the
Cars visit even II the opposition dam
aged Italy. as the Cars hands were dirty
with the blood OF his own parents and
children. and the Socialists could not well
come an assassin.
Morgan was interrupted by protests
from the majority. but the chairman did
not call him to order. He said that every
Deputy was free to express his own
opinion in Parliament.
Foreign Minister Tittoni protested
against Morgan's outrageous expressions.
He declared that the visit would take
place.
The Socialists then shouted that they
intended to hoot and hiss the Car II he
came.
Signor Tittoni replied that the Govern
ment was not afraid OF threats and was
determined to repress energetically all
hostile demonstrations.
The incident Is thought likely to delay
the Czar's visit and perhaps prevent II.
as was the case In 1908. when his visit was
abandoned owing to the hostility Of the
Socialists.
The sun., 1909-06-27
NEEDS or BRITISH NAVY.
Lord Charles Beresford Tells the I'm.
perial Press Conf ereuce what They Are.

Lord Charles Bcresford Tells the An,-
perial Press Confer what They Are.
Special Gable Dsspafeh 10 TIE Sun
IA,NpoN. June 2,-rhe imperial press
conference held its Anal meeting this
morning After the adjournment the
delegates from distant possessions dis
cussed an invitation to hold the next
conference In Winnipeg In 1917. no
definite decision was reached.
Lori Charles Beresford addressed the
conference during the final session and
went step further t'.ward his throat
sned revelations ~ IN Brltain's naval
unpreraredness. He said no believed the
right plan would be 70 lock after tho weak
est places. which be defined ns the trade
routes. These ought to have a mobile
defence. which he believed could be ac-
complished II tho colonies had their own
ships under their own control. provided
there was Standardization In every ship
owned by the five nations which made up
the empire.
Referring 10 the repairing stations. Lord
Charles said that the Government owing
to sorne extraordinary need or intatua-
ton had spent ,l"t OF money on them and
then dismantied them. He suggested
that the stations be put In order and con-
oluded:
"When 1t comes to war they must act
under . great strategioal bureau which
should te at the Admiralty. but which
isn't there DOW
The sun., 1909-06-27
ID. S. WINDELL A WINNER
Untii ChauiI eur Thought He Visited Too
Many Banks-Triai Yesterday.

Special Gable Despdfeh 10 The SUN
LONDON, June 70. King and Roberts.
the bank employees who worked chain
of suburban branch bnnks by taking
accounts under the name OF II. 8. VIM
dell last November. were tried to-day
and convicted King was sentenced to
seven years in prison and Roberts to
eighteen months.
Using the oods cipher OF the bank in
which they we're employed, Roberts wrote
t, the managers OF the suburban branches
that Mr.. Windell had trs nsferred bis
account from one br anch TO anothe.
Then hing, posing as Windsll. visited each
hank in turn and drew q part Of the snr-
uosed deposit in cash. He obtained Alto
eether about Si1.OO
Suspicion xas iirst aroused In the mind
Of the chauffeur II the taxicab In which
King made HI, journey. Ho wondered
why his fare visitst 80 rnanr banks on
the same morning. and when he had given
a bank manager the hint the humorou;;
signiRcanoe OF D.. 8. Windell daxaed
ulSon Elm and q hurried Investigation
ied to the arrest Of both swiDdlers
The sun., 1909-06-27
POPE EXAMINES HIS AUTO.
Wsast Ride IN Il Because Cardinals Ma
Nst-Sees New York PTeaAtes.

Wsat Ride IN Il Because Cardinals May
Nst-Sees New York Preaates-
Special Cable Dsspdieh to TIE SON.
RoMI, June 2o.-The Pope examined
to-day the automobile which Was pro-
sented to him few days ago. He admired
the car, but would not consent to ride In It.
saying BE- preferred his carriage. In which
he took his usual short drive In the Vatican
gardens
Il II said he will not use the automobile,
since the Cardinals are not allowed to
use motors in the streets Of Rome and
only In exceptional cases whom they are
travelling In the country. He does not
intend to set an example which is likely
TO be followed. This decision, however
is not final. Cardinal Merry del Val
Papal Secretary OF State. Is keen
motorist and he may persuade the Pope
to use the car
The Pope gave an audience to-day to
Archbishop Farley Of New York. who IL
about to start for home. The Bishop oi
Brooklyn also had q farewell audience
with the Pope.
The Pope is concerned about the illness
OF Cardinal SatoIi. which. owing TO hi,
age, IL 10 feared will prove fatal. TIT
doctors have held q consultation and SAY
he 10 in NO immediate danger.
The sun., 1909-06-27
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.
Retirement Of Military Attache Wiser
Henry George, Jr.. and rolstoy.
Special coNs pssposeh 70 Tn


PIaLIS, June 2S.-There Is mich regret
in the American onlony at the retirement
OF Lieut. &C j. John r. Wiser. Military
Attaohs Of the American Embassy here.
There was some curiosity as n why he
was leaving a year before his time ex-
pired. The Kaiser. II il repsWted. has
made an inquiry on the subject through
the embassy at Washington. The truth
Is that Lieut. Col. Wiser was never much
attracted by the exisencies Of court life
and rrefers or riinarv service. Yesterday
he was rcoeivat In a farewell audience
by the Kaiser on b. ard tho imperial yacht
AohAnxollern. His Kiel and Berlin
friends will present him with . silver
punch howl bearing an engraved sub
scripaon expressing regret at his de-
parture.
Ambassador Hill left Kiel to-day, where
re- was the gue.t OF Allison Armour OH
board the yacht utowana.
Henry George. Jr.. Is here studying
land tax problems after = journey 20
the Far Fast, from which he returned by
wav ot Russia, There he had = conver-
saucn with Tolstcy. who offered to greet
SIR Georges father for him in the next
world, as no said he would meet him first.
Germans are speculating as to the rea-
sons for the presence here II Il. 8. Brad
ley. president oi the Agricultural Chem
ical Company OF New York. The curl
osity j. due to efforts made by Mr. Brad
lev .oli,e time ago to obtain control of
tho German potash trust with view TO
establishing monopoly In America.
His nresenoe is believed TO be connected
with the approaching conference OF the
potash syndicate to consider the advisa-
bilitv OF dissolution. Gradley says he
is not anxious to obtain a monopoly
ot the -Germep potash export. but he 10
interested in buying potash. Ito guessed
there will he q potash scramble II the
German syndicate dissolves.
The sun., 1909-06-27
NEW WKENsINGTON MUsEUMO OPEN
King, Queen and Princes at Inaugural
Ceremony at Victoria and Albert Hail.

King, Queen and Princes at Inaugural
Ceremony ~ Victoria and Albert Hail.
Special Gable Despoteh to The SUN.
LONDON, June 26.-The King. accom-.
panied by the Qdeen. tho Prince and
Princess Of Wales. the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught and other members OF the
royal family. opened the new Victoria and
Albert Museum at South Kensington
to-day.
There was present a distinguished
gathering Of the principal officers Of state.
the Diplomatic Corps. leading members
Of the bar, dignitaries Of the Church and
other notable persons all In Official
costume.
The new museum is the largest and
finest art treasury In the world. Queen
Victoria laid the cornerstone In 1899.
It was her last offioial act Of the kind.
The foundations Of the new Victoria
and Albert Museum In Kensington were
laid ten years ago by Queen Victoria.
The great building meets one as the
Brompton road Ii rounded It has .
100 feet frontage and Is quadrangrlar
Sir Aston Webb. r. A.. designed 1t, and
while avoiding sumptous style OF
decoration has turned out a solid. sym.
metrical building.
The principal facade overlooks Crom.
well Gardens and Thurloe Square. There
are two immense domes near either end.
the space between the facade resembling
bay full Of windows with ousped null.
ions. Between tho windows on the too
- L.
there are inches OF fame In which thirty.
two distinguished masters In art and
science stand In enduring stone. Six
Of these statues represent sculptors
six architects and ten painters. There
are also twenty-five other figures rep
resenting Fame. Inspiration. Knowledge.
the late Queen Victoria and the Prince
andra. Millais. Leighton. Constable and
Watts are among the painters. The
architects are Sir Charles Barry. archi-
tect OF the houses OF Parliament; William
Chambers. Christopher Wren. lingo Jones,
John Thorpe and William Of Wykeham.
1t is. however. around the main central
portal that interest centres. Above 1t
It is called the Lantern and suggests the
idea Of Temple Of knowledge. Sur.
mounting It 10 a magnificent figure Of
Fame by Prof. Lanteri. The figures Of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra arc
done by Gosoombe John, A. r. A.
The central tower, surmounted by the
figure Of Fame. IL 20s feet high. The balus.
trade which runs along the roof is only
seventy-seven feet from the ground, but
the dornes and other towers give q sense
Of added elevation TO the building.
Tho area is about 10000 square feet
Tho massive stone work Is relieved by 9
ped brick friese OF rich hive. which can.
not long retain its color in the London
atmosphere.
The building is TO house collections
illustrative Of applied arts. 1t is un-
doubtedlX the finest feature Of q district
which will In time be entirely devoted to
public buildings for museum and eduoa-
tionsl purposes. ,.'