davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
BAKERY.
.O('R, SALE

$1,000 Preferred Stock I'm a home
corporation. established % years. doing
profitable business This stock VIII pay
per cent dividends, guaranteed (cumu-
lativo) ana VIII be a hrst lien on the
business.
A bonus of 20 ner cent common stoc 6
will be given with each share preferred
sold. The additional capital 10 be used
an charging the business. A safe and
prohtable Investment. l'ull particulars
furnished on request Address
INVESTMENT.
Nov2I-tf 7. Q. Box $40.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

December 18TH Public Sale of horses
and cattle on Jonn Mitcneiis propertsNS,
north of Brandywine Springs. Mary Au-
gustas Woodward, Adm.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
ROOMS ROE RENE

s0I AND so RACE ST,
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 25c. S5c, Soc
Gentlemen oniv. anl-o9-ly.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06

To Prove Miller Will Signature.
The will of George Miller viii be
offered for probate in Register Walk
er's court on December 90. There Is
only one witness to Miller's signature
on the instrument.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tarnentary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
e2nd day Of November. A. D.. 1900, and
that All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested. to the said eN-
ecutOrs. on or before the 22nd day Of Mo-
vernber. A. u 1910, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made ana pro-
EDWARD l.. RICE.
CHARLES II. SMITH. JR.,
Executors.
Address, Herbert T.. Rice. ESQ. Attor-
ney-at-Law. Wilmington. Del
n 4 OF
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
Help WANTED-MALE

HELP w AMI I'D ~ MALI
PKafLWAyMNlL CLElIiSs GcUsToM
~ House employees. wanted Spring
cNnmiuati Una everywhere. Commences
ment salary $500 Rapid cdvaucement.
Common school education sufhcicnt. Cans
iidatcs pren7red free Write for ached-
ule FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
Pc III, Rochester, n. Y. Novil-imo
p AILWAY MAIL CLEtIts. CUSTOM
- employees wantcd-Spring eXamina-
tcns everywhere. Commencement sala-
~ $500. Rapid Advancement % Sii00 or
flooo. Candidates. prepared free. FIlRNIS-
LIN INSrirLVE. Dept sill. Roches-
ter N. y. Novs-lmn
VIZ ANrED-PRESS FEEDERS FOR
" job presses az once Amply In PER-
son 20 MERCANTILE PRINTING co.
pecs-3t
HyANlED-CARPEN WEST SC.
w gafe az IT, s. ~. Corporation for
Freedman Paving co. nec3-2t
YlTANTED-TWO GOOD HOUSE CAB-
~ pentcrs ON frame work; steady job
Ger right man. Apply J. "a. UlMER,
necf-et Richardson Park. Del.
WI ANTrD-YOuNG MEN TO LEARN
w automobile business by mail and pre-
pare Tor positions as olameurs and repair
mon. We make YOU expert IN ten weeks.
assist you 90 secure position. Pay big,
work pleasant. demand for mon great:
Reasonable. write for particulars and
sample Lesson. EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE
INSTITUTE. Rochester, y. y.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06

UpT.P WANTFC-FrMALE
yIyANrtsD - 6oT0RED GIRL FOR
w general houscworli Apply between
S q. m. and D. m. loi Poplar street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
MADAME PELE PREPARES
FOR TOURIST SEASON

HILO, Hawaii. April T.--While re
ports are coming from all parts OF
the mainland which indicate that Ha-
wall has good reason to expect a great
tourist season this summer the VOL
cano House. where most of them will
spend part of their time, has been
gotten ready to Accommodate the rush.
A number of improvements have been
made, chief among which is the install
latlon Of a complete and smodern sani-
tary system. and the addition OF sew
eral large water tanks, which have
brought the storage capacity OF the
hotel to two hundred thousand gal
Ions The tanks are at present filed
to overlooking. and there can be no
danger of any water famine this year
1t would seem as II Old Lady Peie
herself was feeling what Is expected
of her, for she Is getting ready with
one of her world-famous star pyro-
technic stunts. For couple OF weeks
past the pit has been filling, and even
last week 1t presented a magnificent
sight. IT was at that time estimated
that the lake of fire was about i've
acres in area, and 1t was rapidly in
creasng In extent, the surface being
about two hundred feet from the rim
Although the lava lake of fire was
NOT as active as IL has been on some
former occasions, the activity present
ed a most magnificent sight. In ore
corner stood great, black cone,
against which the tongues OF LIQUID
fire swept, falling back as their nam
Ing crusts were broken, like combers
against a rock. From time to time a
segment OF the rock fell into the
abyss, when molten fire would pour
from the exposed core. Towards the
north end Of the lake odd Faithful"
as Madame Peles manager. Demos
themes Lycurgus has named 1t, spout
ed forth fire fountains with showers
of glittering sparks falling to all sides.
Then, as night fell. the gray smoke
changed to "a transparent blue, the
black foes in the pit became a dark,
lustrous purple, and the long, lurid
cracks between them wldened and
threw the glare against the bleak
sides of the crater and on the clouds
above.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
KAMS GO UP IN
EIGHTH INNING


Standing Of lnierscholastic League
Take your ehoIee. All four teams
have played 9 aud Won !. 80 they
each have 500 per cent.
ST. Louis handed il 10 the Rams
yesterday on Aala Park by a score Of
Q to ]. There were seven innings Of
magnificent baseball, then a balloon as.
eension narrowly averted BY the Saints
and real air ship flight by the Rams
both In the eighth inning.
Pedro and Milikaa were both pitch.
ing magnificent ball and the frlders
were not making any errors at all In
the early part OF the game. In 1.-The
third inning the Saints found Milikaa
for a couple Of bingles aud scored one
run, mainly due 20 magnificent double
by Robinson to left field.
After that it looked as though the
Saints would whitewash the Rams and
win by | 10 0 score. But this was
not to be. Tho Rams came up For the
eighth and Pedro started TO walk them.
He was tired and could not find the
plate.
Espinda was on the bench looking
nervous and waiting for the time to
change pitchers. 1t came when Pedro
had walked the bases full and finally
forced Milikaa to score by the same
method.
Then Espinda went into the box aud
sent, over two straight strikes. There
were two men down, but the bases
were full and bingle or a walk meant
more runs But the third ball was
grounded right in front of Espinda
x,.l,, 10 In tt,nn fA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
H|LO BANK STARTS
BRANCH IN KOHALA

Hilo TribuDe.-The Bank of Hilo has
decided to start a branch bank in Ko.
hala, and arrangements will soon be
made towards the Inauguration of this
new project. which will facilitate the
development of that district to con
siderable extent.
owe propose to start the branch
bank right in Kohala,' said President
Kennedy of the Bank of Hilo. when
asked about the matter last week. san
attempt was made some time ago to
start Il national bank there, but ii was
found that the papers which had been
sent to. Washington as preliminary
step, were not in order, and in the
mean time the. Bank of Hilo offered
to establish branch in the district,
and this was satisfactory to the Ko-
hala people,
"We will start the branch as soon
as everything is in order. There will
probably be some Kohala people here
at that time, and the matter can then
be discussed with them. 1t has not
as yet been decided who will be the
manager of the Kohala branch. F."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
AFTER A FEVER


Tho ctil Effects that follow mant AZ
eases particularly the atlp pneumuhis.
and the wasting fevefs. such NJ typhoid
and malaria. are caused by the had con.
dition In which these disease leave ias
blood A. result the flesh CONTINUES
to fail away. the sufferer grows nervous
aud irritable aud even slight exertiou
causes shortncss Of breath. These are
dangerous symptoms and indicate that
thu system is in state that invites
bronchitis or even consumption. What
is needed is new supply Of rich, red
blood to carry health aud strength TO
every part of the body. Such q specific
has been found and in hundreds OF eases
1t has been proved that Or. Williams
Pink Pills have accomplished this re
suit.
Mis-. H. Leisewrng. Of No. 6l0 Sixth
avenue. Williamsport, Pa, says:
"When was thirteen years old l
had an attack of typhoid fever. | was
sick for over three months and was left
in very weak condition. | continued
with the Doctors medicine, which help
ed me for a time. but il never made me
entirely well When reached my
eighteenth or nineteenth year. my
health was very poor. My blood was
so thin that my lips had no color and
my ears were nearly transparent. |
could not 20 all the way up stairs with
out sitting down aud resting. My heart
palpitated, | was chilly most of the
time and wanted to be where IL was
| warm, There was an annoying ringing
sensation in my head. | was nervous,
irritable. had no strength or ambition
and was so weak that | was out OF
school for one whole term. The doctor
and my friends thought / would 90 in
to consumption.
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in the papers and decided to try
them. ! had taken only n few boxes
when / began TO improve wonderfully
MY color came back, the ringing sensa-
tion stopped and ! became stronger in
every way. After a further trial l
was entirely cured and was stronger
and healthier than | had ever been.
That I have never been in rundown
condition since, is due, / think, TO DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
These pills are sold by all druggists
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
L|ADSAY'S LAST
DAY As JUDGE

Judge Alexander blndssts rcsifna
iiou from the Circuit Court bench will
take eject today, aud until President
Tans appointment 81 his successor, A.
sistant Attorney General whitney, isI
confirmed by the Senate and the Gem
mission il received, the other two dc
pArtments of the Circuit Count will have
TO attend TO the legal business Of the
fret circuii.
Judge Lindsay retires from the Circuit
Court bench after nearly Eve years o.
service, during which he has gained
an enviable reputation "A an impartial
interpreter Of the law. Judge Lindsay
found that he WAS making financial
sacrifice by remaining on the bench.
and win take up the practice of law
again with A. T. Judd AS his partner.
There are well.defned rumors being
circulated about the Judiciary building
that Judge DE Bolt also contempla,cs
rcsigning to take up private practice
and that Judge Robinson, disappointed
by his failure to secure the second Fed.
eral judgcship which went to Woodruff,
contemplates returning to California. At
the present time there is nothing more
tangible than rumor in this connection,
but il is generally believed that Judge
De Bolt, failing to secure the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench that went to An.
tonic Perry will find il more profitable
to follow in the footsteps of Judge Lind
say.
A New Interpreter.
Lee Lau, Esquire, citizen of the Uni.
ted States, has been appointed the new
Chinese interpreter in Judge De Bolt s
department of the Circuit Court. Lee
is the successor to Chang Kim, who
served as interpreter for several years
but falls before the law passed by the
1909 Legislature, which stipulates that
citizens shall be employed in all public
offices whenever possible.
The grand jury yesterday repudiated
nuisance by one of its members and
passed the following resolutions:
"Whereas, There appeared in the Pa
cifc Commercial Advertiser of April
%, 1909, acertain unauthorized state.
ment purporting to be signed by mem
Der of this grand jury and purporting
to express the opinion of this grand
jury to the effect that the Attorney
General IS department had been remiss
in its duty in enforcing the law relating
to sign hanging above sidewalks in the
city of Honolulu; and
Whereas, The opinion of the grand
jury is otherwise, now therefore be it
Resolved, That this grand jury fully
approves and indorses the action of the
Attorney General relative to the above
matter; and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
foreman of this grand jury be author
lied and instructed to file "A copy of this
resolution with the clerk of the Circuit
Court. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
MISS kROuT VISITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Riverside Enterprise.-'I can not
find words to describe the beauty of
this hotel, enthusiastically declared
Mary III. Krout, authoress and lecturer,
to an Enterprise reporter at the Glen
wood Inn last night.
81 had often heard of the Glenwood
and longed to see it, and now that 1
am here l am forced to confess that
it goes beyond my highest expecta-
tions,' continued the distinguished
woman.
Miss Krout resided for years in
Charlottesville, Ind, and attained
much fame as a writer in the Hoosier
state. When General Lew Wallace,
author of "Ben-Hur,' died, he was
compiling memoirs of his life and la.
ter Ms. Wallace sent for Miss Krout
to come and finish them, beginning
where the general left off at the bat
tie of Monocacy. This required seven
months and the two volumes had a
large sale. She then went to New Yea
land and Sidney, Australia, spending
several years, and after her return
wrote for Chas. r. Bishop, San Fran.
cisco millionaire, history of his wife,
Princess Bernice Pauahi, last of the
Kamehamehas.
Miss Krout has been touring in
Southern California, and is delighted,
but has fallen desperately in love with
Riverside. She intends to see all of
the sights before returning to her home
in the East. Yesterday she attended
the preceding demonstration and was
much interested. Today she will go to
the. summit of Rubidoux mountain in
an automobile and be driven through
the orange groves surrounding the
city. She may consent to deliver one
of her lectures here. either on George
Eliot or Rudyard Kipling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

John Kellett, formerly purser In
the employ OF the Inter-Island com
pany. has been appointed to fill the
vacancy in the detective force made
by the dismissal of Medeiros. He will
go to work on the first of May
- 5. - y - - y " " y - - u " y - "
bers for the presentation made him,
saying:
II wish to thank you for the token
you have presented to me this even
ing and TO tell you that l shall take
It home and treasure 1t with fond rec
elections of the sixty days we have
spent together / have tried TO do my
duty and am glad that that effort has
been recognized by my fellow Repre-
sentatives. When the record OF this
House is completed l believe the peo-
pie will be satisfied with the work of
their Representatives. l hope that
Providence will be good to you, will
guide you in your future efforts and
that you will be here again TO repre-
sent the ,people. at the next session Of
the Legislature My parting words TO
you are: May God bless you"
The chaplain prayed for the House
for the last time, and, on motion of
Rice. at 1l:25. the House OF Represen-
tatiYes OF the Legislature of 1903 ad-
Journed sine die.
The last act of the House. prior 10
the adjournment, was the singing of a
verse OF Hawai- Ponoi." feelingly rem.
dercd. and aloha Oe." after the mo-
ton TO adjourn. Then came general
cheers for the Speaker and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
A Presentation.

Douthitt, in speech eulogistic of
the Speaker and of the House, present
ed on behalf of the members to the
Speaker handsome silver cigarette
waiian coat-of.arms was chased.
Douthitt credited the Speaker with
much of the credit for the efficiency
and economy of the work done during
the session. In making the presenta-
ton, he did so, he said, with the hope
that all would meet again on the floor
of the House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

speaker Holstein thanked the mem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
LAME SHOULDER.

This is common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm freely four times day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for mus.
cular and chronic rheumatism and is
certain to CIV quick relief. For sale
by all dea:efs, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

Two-base hits, Pedro, Asam, Xavier,
Robinson; base on balls, off Pedro, 4;
Espinda, !; Milikaa, 4. Struck out,
by Pedro, 6; Espinda, /; Milikaa, 3.
Passed balls, Kalimapehu i; sacrifice
hits, Assam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
Refused Final Grab.

Before presenting this report, Castro
announced that the committee refused
to honor vouchers for the imaginary
extra services of the House officers and
recommended that the resolution ask.
ing for the extra pay be tabled. 1t
was tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
HOUSE



b indeed ne nocessiiy fnt this stem.
Although there ls lees business In that
couft now than thefe was for some
year, receniiv. this Legislature has in
The hill nov in question given that
eour, one additional clerk Tor the
clerk office AID has Increased the
salaries of three Of its interpteters.frhi
additional clerk and the ave intcrpfe.
tiers, Who have much spare time, may
easily render the services intended 90
be performed by these three assistant
clerks, whose duties are intended 10 be
mainly those Of bailihs, hut " not. ad.
ditional assistance may be furnished by
the City and County Of Honolulu. one
Of the duties Of whose sheriff IL. by
express provision in the City and Coun-
~ Act. TO attend the circuit court.
The item for the salary of the assist
ant clerk Of the fourth circuit court
may also be dispensed with without
Gripping the work of that court.
The question is not what is desired,
hut what is necessary, in view of the
financial conditions.
Governors Whip Hand.
The House took recess to consider
the vetoes and members gathered in
was all for overriding without delay,
but Gained down when It was pointed
out that the Governor had the Legis-
lature by the short hairs.
YES, override this and have the bill
turning over the fines and licenses to
the counties pocket-vetoed." said Rice.
And that's all the fault of the SEN
ate" sobbed the chorus.
90 sHne
cratic assistant clerk. over there" said
another He poked that bill away
among the tabled bills"
But whatever It was, 1t was general
~ agreed that the Governor had the
whip hand and that there must be no
quarreling with him now.
Twice we've put the Hanalei wharf
item through after a fight; twice the
Governor has vetoed 1t, and for the
second time we have to vote TO sus-
tain him." said Coney.
At o'clock the House took up the
matter again, Coney moving to con-
slider the veto as a whole. The Speak
er ruled against this and ordered the
matter taken up item by item.
The deputy sheriff item was read.
Coney moved to concur.
Single stated that the Governor S
message surprised him, as he thought
the House and Senate had done good
work, getting the bill $4,000 within
the revenues. The figures of the Audi
tor. as submitted to the conference
committee, were: Revenues, esti-
mated, s2,S59,O52.75; appropriations w.
S2S.O3l: excess of revenues over eXpen-
ditures' SSl,o2l-H.
Twenty'four hours later l can on
the Governor ana ne mas anotner esu-
mate from the Auditor showing the
Dill TO be SsZ'o's'o' over the estimated
revenues.
Sh1ngle Resentful.
Single thought the figures of the
last estimate correct, but believed il
I'M to the House to override the veto
on the Queens Hospital item and the
Mahukona wharf item.
Furtado agreed with him, and Kalei-
opu didn't, both at length. The vote
on the item stood: Ayes, IA; noes, 16
Veto was sustained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

Included In the charge for expenses
is $3.50 for fixtures, which leaves the
balance for this session an even better
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
The Balloon Goes Up.

The big thing came off in the sec
ond half of the eighth. Assam swatted
the third ball way over into the river.
1t was Enthusiastically foul but the UNI.
pire did not see it that way and allow
ed Assam to stay on second. This was
just about what was needed to upset
rapidly firing team and then the
runs came SO fast that it was hard
to keep track of them.
After Asam reached second there was
lull while two men went down, then
Espinda walked and Asam and Xavier
came in on a passed ball. Dreier was
well on his way to third when Pedro
swatted mighty bingle which, through
wild throw and the ball being allow
ed to repose in the neighborhood of
the back.stop after Espinda and Dreier
had come in, enabled the gallant Pedro
to romp.
In the ninth inning Espinda had lit
tie trouble in disposing of three men
and the game was over with the Saints
the winners. The series is certainly
assuming a very interesting aspect. 1t
looks now as though there would be
one terrific fight for the championship
and, if they continue to play the same
class of ball they have been showing
in the opening games, the series Will
be well worth watching at all times.
The next games will he on the Kan
diamond tomorrow afternoon, first
game at 1870. Saints VS.. High School
and Rams VS.. Punahou.
| The official score was:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
ESCORT FLUNG OUT OF
w BOAT, GIRL SAVES HIM
skllfuily Maneuvers Craft 10 Spot
Where He Sank. Hauls Him IN and
Heads for Shore.

NEW HAVEN. July 23.-liiss Maude
Rice. of Brooklyn, became a candidate
for Carnegie medal by saving the
life OF DIR. A. F. Slater on Long Island
sound. Their motor boat was capsiz'
ed. and DR.. Slater Was thrown out
Miss Rice chung 10 the craft. which
was luckily righted by another wave
and heavy gust OF wind. Then she
steered for the spot where her COM
panion had disappeared. and when his
mead came TO view she grasped him by
the hair and pulled him aboard.
The doctor soon revived. and al
though too weak Ia assist Miss Eice.
he directed her efforts so successfully
that they were able 10 make a Landing
at Morris Cove after an hours rugged
buffeting of the waves. Miss Rice as
sisted the doctor ashore. where restor-
atives were applied and his recovery
assured
The girl suffered no Ill effects what
ever from her experience. She Is u
daughter of Mrs. c. Trowbridge Rice.
OF Brooklyn Heights. Mrs. Rice has a
summer home on Woodmont-on-the-
sound. Her younger daughter, Enid.
was rescued from drowning by Stan
ley Higgins. OF the Yale Law school.
last fall near the spot where her sis
ter rescued DR.. Slater. The engage
ment OF Miss Enid Rice and Higgins
was announced last month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
MAN WHO MARCHED WITH
SHERMAN WILL RETIRE
Hugh Buckley Is Ending SO Years OF
Public Service-Has Battled
Bullets and Politics.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-For half a
century Hugh Buckley has been bat
ling with either bullets or politics.
Now he's going TO settle down to the
simple life. He loses his office as
safety director Aug. /. The Paine law
Is responsible.
81 guess I've seen enough &C
tion." said Buckley al he sat in his
Office at city hall. IN hunt the
sunny south this winter"
Except when signing papers. the
lean safer tits back in a chair
cocks his feet on his desk and puEs
away at a cigar A near-sighted man
entering the room might mistake the
silhouette for that OF Uncle Joe Can
non. But Buckley is different He
smokes better cigars.
After the war | was made post
master nj Nottingham" he said. That
was the first official job | neld. But
| wanted TO get back TO the city, and
resigned in two years" Buckley help
ed man a gun at Gettysburg, fought
through east Tennessee during the
cold spell" and marched with Sher.
man through Georgia.
Ten years in the government ser
vice. Is years on the board OF cleo
tlons. sheriff OF Cuyahoga county
safer and other jobs are included In
Ruckley's record. He is one man
whom Mark Hanna was unable IL
make behave.
The most fun ever had was fight
ing Uncle Mark" says Buckley, with
a grim smile.