davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Try a New Orleans Fizz today
when you are warm, Only at Kenyon
Buffet. Doran.Weed Co.. proprietors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

+, y. Jcnkcusou. the new city tick
ct agent of thr Salt Lake Route. - a
Salt Lake man, born aud raised in This
city. who is rapidly climbing the level
ladder made of ties and bound with
steel He began in the Union station
four years ago as night ticket clcrk
during his summer vacation while stlli
. student nj the University OF tab.
When the fall torn opened Mr.. Icnllcn-
son decided 10 stay with the rallroad;
and continued 30 hold his position Of
night clerk for three wears. Then he
was made assistant night agent wnirh
place nc held ono year. till made city
ticket agent oj the Salt Lake route
III Salt Lake. as was announced cAclu'
siVely in the Tribune last week.
Mr.. JcnkcnsUn was born-in 1852. ani
all his business experience has beef
with the Salt Lake routo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
Alexander Optical Go.
Now at 2lS So. Main.

Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial photographers.
Isl South Main St; second floor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
Mrs. silva's Case Continued.

The case of Mrs. Silva, the lady store
keeper in Punehbowl, charged with
selling liquor without license, was
called in court this morning, but was
again set over, this time to February Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
PINK PILLS IRE
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT HELPED NE. "
A Knoxville, Iowa, Woman Cured OF
Stomach Trouble Complicated With
Lumbago Praises DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

| If You are sick do not be discouraged.
DO not abandon hope.
A majority of those who have been
| cured by Dr., Williams Pink Pills state
| that they had tried other treatments
and other remedies in vain. Such a
case is that of Mrs. n. A. Stentz, of
Knoxville, Iowa, who says:
Il can recommend DR.. Williams ,
Pink Pills very highly as they are the
| only medicine that helped me after
years of suffering. I was troubled with
Indigestion, had no appetite and what
L ate distressed and made me sick to
my stomach. l had been in this con-
dltlon for long time, when [ began
to have terrible pains in my back They
were so severe that | couldn't bend
over nor turn in bed and had to be
pulled up by my hands, when lying
down. My stomach trouble had often
| compelled me to go to bed for a short
time, but when these pains in my back
came on, I had to give up and stay
| IN bed. Even then I got but little rest
or relief,
1.-The doctors said I was suffering
from lumbago complicated with chronic
stomach trouble. After I had been in
bed for some time and was in despair of
getting well, as the doctors were not
helping me, my son, who had heard of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills while in the
army in the Philippine Islands, brought
me box of the pills. 1t was about
week before I felt they were helping
me and / must have taken them for
over month. I then felt cured and
my stomach and back haven It troubled
me since. [ gained in weight and have
been healthier than at any time since
L was young girl. I always keep the
pills on hand and can not praise them
enough
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cor
rected serious disorders of the stomach
and restored to health sufferers from
severe disorders of the blood and
nerves. For many forms of weakness
and debility, DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are recommended even if ordinary
remedies have been tried without re-
lief.
Sold by all druggists, or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt Of price, 80 cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tary, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL,

with its fund of information pertain
ing to these Islands, should be in every
office. library and household throughout
the Territory for ready reference.
Visitors and others will find this
handbook covers their many points of
enquiry better than any other half
dozen publications, and ali persons de-
parting should not forget to be equip.
ped with copy, not only for their
own satisfaction, but for the aid it
will afford them to answer the MANY
conundrums relative to Hawaii that
everyone 'sfrom Honolulu meets with
in going abroad. And for the varied
character of its information it is the
best kind of promotion literature to
mail abroad. Price, IS cents per copy,
or $500 per dozen. Thos. G. Thrum.
publisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
ADVERTISER FOR
PROMOTION WORK
Hundreds of One Days Issue
Being Sent Out to Boost
the Islands.

A thousand copies of the Advertiser,
containing the recently published in
terviews with e. E. Calvin and W. H.
Bancroft, prominent railroad magnates
of the mainland, and chief lieutenants
of E. Fl. Hartman, are being sent
throughout the mainland by the Promo
ton Committee, it being regarded as a
certainty by the members of that com
mlttee that as a result of the publica-
ton of the views of these men much
attention will be attracted to Hawaii.
''The best promotion matter we coul,
possibly send OUT" is the descriptive
remark made by Secretary Wood at the
meeting of the committee yesterday,
who explained that railroad magnates,
railroad managers and railroad men
generally were 20 be supplied with
copies of the paper containing the in
terviews.
The committee is still looking for
some capable young Hawaiian to be
employed as an outside man for the
committees local work, to act as guide
to places of interest, arrange out-of-
town trips, visit the hotels and see that
tourists are being satisfied with their
visit and generally be rustler in the
interests of visitors. Such a man has
not yet been found, but there is posi-
ton for him as soon as he turns up.
The weekly report of Secretary Wood,
which follows, is summary of busy
week He writes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
Around the
Police Station
!: X X X X X X x X X x X X X u X j

professional beggars are frequenting
the uptown districts of the city as well
as the waterfront, and yesterday the
police took into custody well-dressed
individual who gave his name as John
Nelson Smith. He was arrested at
James ODDS residence ON Liliha street
and was booked at the station on a
charge OF vag aney. This gentleman of
leisure has been making the rounds of
houses and stores where he thought only
women We're present, and presenting a
card reading as follows:
"Good People | ask you if you can
assist me I am travelling and selling
languages and have not the goods or
money, kind people if you can help me
don't think it to much of unkindness
for | be very thankful and remember
God love a Cheerful Giver.v
The man is a husky sort of a good
for-nothing, and in many cases he has
frightened women into giving him
money. When searched at the station
house yesterday, 1915 in cash, tooth
brush, button-hook, and a tin check
for trunk were found on him, though
the police believe that the man has
more money cached away some place.
He has been working the town sys-
tematically, starting with the stores in
which women only are employed and
ending up in the residence section of
the city. He, like another beggar who
was arrested the other day, wears
bright, shiny, patent leather shoes and
is fairly well dressed.
Rodgers Robbed Of s35.
J. E. Rodgers has entered a complaint
to the effect that he was knocked down
and robbed by some strangers at the
corner of King street and Kameha
meha road Tuesday night. He had been
in a nearby saloon in company with
some men, and, when he left the place
to catch car, was accompanied by the
| unknoWns. Rodgers does not remember
how it all happened, but he says that
he was struck on the head and knocked
senseless, being picked up later by a
hack driver. Rodgers says he was
| minus $50 when he recovered con-
| seriousness.
Gamblers Sentenced.
Nine Chinese gamblers appeared be-
fore Judge Andrade yesterday morning
entering a plea of guilty. They were
fined 50 each and costs. These are the
men who were arrested Tuesday by
Officer Medeiros
Mrs. silva's Case Continued.
The case of Mrs. Silva, the lady store.
| keeper in Punehbowl, charged with
selling liquor without a license, was
called in court this morning. but was
| again set over, this time to February IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
Rodgers Robbed Of $35.
Gamblers Sentenced.

Nine Chinese gamblers appeared be-
fore Judge Andrade yesterday morning.
entering plea of guilty. They were
fined 50 each and costs. These are the
men who were arrested Tuesday by
OHscnr Modo.rno :"
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Ohio Executive Will Address
Rivers and HarborS
Congress.
GOVERNMENT DUTY
TOWARD WATERWAY
Every Indication Points TO Large
Attendance at Convention
Next Month.

The Duty Of the Government Toward
Its Waterway was announced today
as the subject on which Governor 5ar-
mon, OF Ohio. win address the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, to meet
in Washington on December ;. 9. and 10
The visit of Governor Harmon here
next month viii mark his first appear
ance in the Capital since the inaugura-
ton of President Taft. His address is
rated by officers of the CONGRESS as sec-
ond only 10 that of the President who
will deliver the opening address on De-
cember S.
The number of delegates who will
represent the Ohio Valley Improvement
Association will not be less than 100
Special trains are arranged for the
lower Ohio valley TO join with others
at Cincinnati This delegation will be
accorded 2 distinctive honor when il Is
received bv President Taft I'm the East
Room of the White House on the after
noon Of December O. At that time the
resolutions adopted bv the association at
be presented TO President Taft
The Lakes-tO-the-Guh Association will
be represented by more than 500 dele
gates. Among those who VIII come per
sonallY or will be represented will be
former Governor Francis. Of Missouri:
Governor Sanders, of Louisiana. former
Gov George 6. Bardee, Of California.
and Governor Wilson, Of Kertucky.
Two hundred delegates are coming from
the Blue Grass State J. Hampton Moore
Will send 200 from the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. and more than
500 will attend from Louisiana
Tho Missouri River Improvement As
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
.PROYIOENT BANK
OPENS WEDNESDAY
WaShington's Newest Saw
ings Institution Installed at
Ninth and O Streets.

The Provident Savings Bank. the lat
est addition 30 Washington financial
institutions, will open its doors Decem-
her 1.
The home Of this bank. which is capi-
talized at slOc.O00 will be i'm the remod-
eled building at Ninth and G streets
northwest. The first floor Will be occu-
pied 10y the bank. while the second
floor rooms will I've let for office pur-
poses.
All those conveniences and comforts
to be>found in modern business insti-
tuition will be features of the new bank
The interior will he decorated in mis-
sion oak.
TIE banks offiCers and directors in
rlude business and professional men
well known to Washington The officers
are Andrew D. Lofler president: David
Rothschiid. vice president and counsel; +;
Thomas h. farrell. secretary: clifford
Y. Sparrow. treasurer; Charles l. Bow
man. cashier. and Brooke L. Young, as
sistant cashier.
The directors are Henry Evans. An
drew i. LOnler. c. V. Sparrow. V. NJ.
Fookes, Wallace J. Hill. Gustav Open
heimer. Charles r. Diggs. S. V. Cusack.
Morris simon, Corbin Birch. Charles h
Hoover. Roe F'ulkerson. Robert L. Mon
tague. Howard r. Norton. Charles A .
Ffau. Hyman Dodek. Michael A. Keane.
PerCy H. Russell. Thomas f. farrell.
William y. K'eft. David Rothschild,
James L. Feeney John R. Miller, Martin
Roth. Fred w Miller. Kari +. Brodt.
and Charles f. Schneider.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Pattern Cloths
and Napkins
Make Acceptable Gifts

a ANY. mother would appTe-
W ciate a nice gift for the
= table. These Bleached Ali
linen Pattern Cloths and Napkins
would make an acceptable gift for
any houSekeeper, and the giver can
feel satisfied they viii be received
with pleasure.
A truly wonderful collection of
Fine Table and Toilet Linens, es-
.pecially suited for giftS-nany
pieces being specially priced.
New Importation, Just unpacked
and put on our shelves, of Scotch
Damask Pattern Cloths-every new
and wan,ed design, including the
popular striped effects.
ydS. IOng-S2.0O each.
245 yds. lORg-S2.5O each.
3 yds. long $500 each.
Fine Damask Napkins TO match
the above Cloths at
$3.50 the dozen.
Specials:
One hundred and fifty dozen Pure
Irish Damask Napkins, bleached
and hemmed-ready for the table.
$500 the Dozen
Value, SS50.
One hundred dozen 15-inch Hem
stitched German Damask DOylies;
the linen is exceptionally fine and
soft, making laundering easy.
s1.75 the dozen.
Bureau and Buffet Scarfs, prettily
trimmed with filet laces; size 1SX54
inches; also Table Covers and Pill
low Shams; size 30X30 inches.
soc each.
Second floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Twenty-three shopping days between
you and the night before Christmas.
Have you thought about it? The ad-
Vertisers are all busy nov reminding
YOU that this year the carly shopper
IS the wise shopper.
These constant reminders, together
with my own. which have been ham
mered at you for almost a month now.
surely should convince you Of the folly
Of delay.
But what am ] to give?"
Perhaps you belong to the soreIy
troubled class. who ponder and ponder.
and look and look, until, finally. you
just have to grab something Christmas
I've and make It do.
Help Offered.
Let me help YOU a little. I've been
trying 10 do il every day. II 1 don't
strike you right today read the hints
tomorrow, and It may be you at last
can say:
The very thing" That's where /
want to get you.
For q man VINO motors there NAV be
no more acceptable gift than a new
auto glove. The price is left pretty
much to you. ranging from $50 TO $40
4. aiake a lifelong friend OF the outdoor
ID by giving him an Indian wigwam
-Gtfit. The best OF them for about 81.
end If you want to complete the gift.
throw in an Indian suit. selling for
about One-half the above amount
mat bachelor friend. OF yours would
Ike one Of the new design cellarettes
1lted with lock and key and trimmings
OF American cut glass. Quite the thing
Tor the part.nent of the bachelor who
keeps little wine on hand. The eel
laretes vary In price. but YOU can see
good one az some OF The stores for SO
Reversible Blackboard.
Thinking of the children again. a re-
versible blackboard, from - cents UP,
will cause them 70 while away many an
idle hour.
Mission magazine stands are. Of
course. not new, but 1 venture there are
a numoer Of your friends who do not
possess one. undoubtedly they are ideal
FOR the den. Prices from 2 up.
Travelling medicine cases are suitable
for almost any member OF the family
One made of good leather and equipped
with several silver-capped bottles is a
Eift 20 be proud Of, for eventually It
will be useful. 4 couple Of dollars
should buy the best; they may be OBJ
aained as low as - cents.
No doubt YOU have noticed how brass
ornaments have taken front rank in
the counter displays this season. Flower
boxes for iDdOWs look unusually at
tractive I'm tfis ware and such a gift is
adapted 10 eny one with an eye for a
oaintfly furnished home.
Gun Metal Presents.
Gun metal lorgnettes and chains are
vieing with those in gold this Christ
mas. A pair OF excellent quality can
be obtained FOR about SO complete.
A LOT OF US YOU VIII find, will fall
back on the cd reliables. II is for tnis
reason that some Of these stores are
outdoing themselves IN bringing on a
variety OF gold and silver mounted UNI
bTellas ana parasols
The main thing however is TO begin
now 20 90 over the entire Cnristmas
stock thoroughly and select your gifts
~ leisure / cannot too strongly im-
press this on your mind. IL matters not
whether you have few or many 70
Duy.
A WISE SHOPPER.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

ISOLATION, the Upper Missouri Associa-
tion. and the Missouri River Navigation
Congress have appointed delegations,
while President Thomas Wilkinson. Of
the Upper Mississippi River Association
has appointed 100 delegates representing
'he territory from s.. Paul. Mimi, on
the north 10 Alton. H.. ON the south.
r. Edward Wilder. of Chicago. "a d.
-ectOr Of the congress. has engaged
sixty rooms at The New Willard TO house
the delegates from Chicago.
The Connecticut River Improvement
Association. an organization hut re-
Gently effected, viii send . delegation
headed by Gov Frank B. Weeks.
Two hundred and siNty-siN ma yors Of
cities have appointed delegates, and $50
trade ORGANIZATIONS have followed suit
Thirty-five governors Of States will be
represented In person or by proxy.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

5O-inch Jute Armures. in crimson
and cerise, suitable for draperies,
cushion and odd chair coverings, etc.
Special price. zoe yard.
Regular price, slice.
5O-inch Mercerized Armures s,
Damasks, and Tapestries very
desirable material for door and
window hangings, reupholstering
furniture, covering cushions. and
other such work.
Special price, SOC a yard.
Regular prices, SIPS to $500.
5O-inch Imported French Taffeta:
handsome designs and cOlorings for
bedroom draperies, bed covers, slip
covers, cushion covers. etc.
Special price, Si.O0 a yard.
Regular price, S2.25.
50-inch French and Domestic Cot
ton and Worsted Tapestries. Silk
Armures, Silk and Cotton Gobelins.
Tapestries, and Silk Damasks, suit
able for draperies and reupholster-
ing furniture.
Special price. $3.50 a yard.
Regular prices, 1925 to $3.50.
50-inch Light Weight Silks, in
two-toned, shadow. and cream ef-
fects; suitable for light draperies
Special price, Sl.75 yard.
Regular prices, $3.50 to S3.75.
Fourth floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
DR.. E. T. LAWRENCE
TALKS OF PERSIA

Dr. r. T. Lawrence, "A PRESBYTERIAN
Missionary recently returned from
Asis. IS IN the country lecturinE on
Persia and its future
He delivered an address on the sub
5ect last night before the congregation
OF the Arlington Presbyterian Church
and under the auspices OF the Presbv-
terian Christian Endeavor Union In
which he said Persia had not fully
recovered from the civil strife which
had afflicted il recently. but that the
country's affairs were gradually round
ing into satisfactory shape
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Advertisers Are Busy Re-
peating Warnings TO
Buy Early.
BRASS ORNAMENTS
ARE JUST THE THING
Gun Metal Jewelry Proving Among
the Most Popular
Articles.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR BUSY READERS

Twenty-three more shopping
days.
Then the ChriStmsS Eve rush.
Read the daily hints. TnlSc your
time in selecting gifts.
Had you thought of auto gloves
for the friend who motors.
Give the outdoor boy nm IDdian
vigNam Outfit.
Mission magazine stands are
handy about the library or den.
Bay new design ceIsarettc for
the bachelor friend.
This seasOn your Eift will be up
tO-date n In brass ware.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Clearance Sale of
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics

UPHOLSTERY and Dnpey Fabrics the best imported and Do
mestc-at very special prices The goods included Ills sale
from regular Stock-repesentng short lengths and
odd lots accumulated during the seasons business
lengths from Al to y yards gives idea of the importance
sale and the saving that be effected The coong designs are
rich and attractive.
splendid opportunity highgade strictly perfect
materials for daperes pillow tops reuphol5eng furniture etc.
very substantial saving.
perfect Upholstery Organization and Shops are at your COM
mand and will assist you any way possb-quotng lowest
prices for strictly frscass drapey and reuphoslerng
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Colonial Mirrors, with colonial
heads and old prints, in old style
gold frames.
Sl.95. S2.95 to 5000 each.
a special lot of Large Upright
Colonial Mirrors. with old prints,
size of frame 24x63 inches. A very
exceptional value
Special price. S12.0O each.
Colonial Serving Trays. with bur
lap, tapestry, and old print bottoms
plain and fancy shapes. The
frames are in gilt, green, and ma
hogany, fitted with handles of brass
or mahogany.
5000 to $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SMOKER ARRANGED

A smoker has been arranged for Thurs
day night at the Ustrersity Club by the
Emerson Institute Alumni Association,
for the purpose Of calling together the
former pupils of Prof. Charles B. Young.
4 roll call will be made
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Small Colonial Mirrors, with head
of colonial girl, in old style gilt
frames.
95e each.
Colonial Mirrors. with old style
print, frame of old gold.
75c each.
Colonial Mirrors. finished with
heads of colonial girls; frames Of
mahogany and old gold.
S1.00 each
Small Colonial Mirrors and Col
onial Heads, in mahogany veneered
frames
SI.OO. Sl.25. and Sl.5O each.
Fourth floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

is always the first
consideration in the Selec-
x ton of our candies; the
best only is permitted to enter our
stock, and the high standard of
merit is always maintained.
After quality we are careful that
the variety shall he ample; careful
that the assortment of both ChOco-
lateS and Fancy Candies Is such as
10 meet the many individual tastes.
The new Fancy Candies are now
shown in their completeness, and
are especially desirable for table
decoration, permitting harmony
with any color scheme.
Imported Austrian Candies.
65c the pound.
American Fancy Candies
25c the pound, upV
Chocolates,
see, 4Oc, soc the pOund
Fifth floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
We Are SpIendidly Ready
For Christmas

TT the biggest brightest and comprehensive stock of Holiday
Merchandise have been able put before the people
this great nations capital
Plans this laid larger and much broader foundation than
befoehe result the greatest assembage the merchandise
that could be brought from every the globe Every department
in the house zenith
All goods that will be neatly boxed and made pesenabe
possible.
Purchases made will be carefully stored charge
Hveed when you best up including Christmas
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Freshly Baked
Homemade" Cakes

WYE are baking continuously
NJ throughout the day, under
W the fullest public inSpec-
ton, from really homemade
recipes. Every ingredient is the
and purest possible to Oh
tain. Mix used is from our own
farm. Orders will be accepted for
special bakingS and any desired idea
worked ont. Among the regular
variety are: Coli Loaf, Sponge,
Angel, Layer 1.-TWO and three and
desired filing, Devil, Nul, Fruit,
and Pound.
From Csc up.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Colonial Mirrors

BIGGER and better stock believe could not have been
brought together They rich and handsome in appearance
and will gladden. the heart any wife mother to receive one
gift Made in the fine Old graceful shapes long ago and
and threepece styles made attractive by pictures
others with mantel.
partial list of these very acceptable gifts follows:
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

50-inch Self-tonBd Red Worsted
Tapestries, Plain Green Goats Hair
Damasks. Imported Silk Draperies
Morris design, Silk Armures and
Silk Damasks.
Special price, 1925 a yard.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Tapestry, Velour, and Damask
Squares, especially. suitable for
cushion covers, chair seats, and
fancy work.
Special prices,
s5c, SOC, 75c. and s1.OO each.
Small pieces of Imported Gre
tonnes, in rich colorings and hand
some designs. For the making of
laundry bags, picture frames, book
covers. and covering coat hangers
they viii be found especially desr-
able; size 1891 inches.
Special prices.
15c. zoe, and 25c each.
Also large and attractive col
lection of Single Portieres; suitable
for couch covers and single door
way hangings. Some can be match
ed into pairs.
1926 to S3.75 a strip.
Values, $500 to $3.50.