davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
DOCTORS HAVE
THE SAME HOURS
Man Comments on the Fact
That All Are Out at The
Same Time

A Wilmingtonian today commented
on the fact that the Office hours Of
all physicians IN the city are about the
same
He thinks there should be few
emergency physicians scattered around
the city at the time when most of the
practising physicians are out making
their daily rounds or calls.
"One thing ! could never under
stand" he says. "is the way the phy-
sicians arrange their Office hours. with
practically one accord. they choose the
samc hours to be az home. so that II
you want one at any other time you
can't round him mp for love or money
II have tried in vain TO find any good
rc-son for IL. Tho only possible eN-
cuse seems to be that the physicians
of an other cities do practically tho
Same thing
"lf the baby falls downstairs an'
breaks three or four bones you natu
rally want a physician I'm somethin
of a hurry. especially as the por child
rries arc pretty certain 10 disturb tn
ncighbors until the physician arrive
and gives IL the necessary dope. Blu
what happens Unless the baby Il
considerato enough 10 take its tum
bile between the hours Of eight 10 toi
.l ms two TO three D. M. or seven I,
eight D. m. you'll have 10 run far ol
telephone Indefinitely before you hnd
physician ready TO hurry 10 the res.
fuc'
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
THEY NEVER LEARN

$50 William Watson, the British poet,
has married an Irish grill Watson, to
be sure. has government pension of
$40 "a week still
The speaker. a leading member OF
the Franklin Inn Of Philadelphia, shook
his head ominously
In the present depression OF the
poetry markets. poets shouldn't marry
he said But Watson, has always
been proud, unreasonably proud, and
self-conhdent.
Watson walked into the sanctum of
an English magazine editor one day
laid a long ode on the desk and said:
Here's that 32-stanza ode I offered
you three years ago.
But ] refused IL three years ago.
said the editor. turning the pages OF
the manuscript disdainfully.
Yes. Watson agreed that is true.
"Then, II | refused It, why do you
bring ID back to me now"
"'You have had three years exper-
ience since them said Watson, and
thought you might have learned by thl
time to tell literature from trash. "-
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
ALABAMA" At
THE AVENUE
Delightful Southern Play By
Augustus Thomas To Be
Produced Next Week

Next week there will be a play OF an
entirely different nature from those al
ready presented by the CONFESS and Ed
wards Stock Company at the Avenue
Theatre. The play viii be Alabama" by
Augustus ThoHss, called by some the
greatest American playwright. Alabama
was his arst play TO meet with popular
favor, and It made the foundation of his
present popularity.
Mr.. Thomas has since written "In Mis-
souri," ARIZONA" "The other Girl" The
Earl OF Pawtucket." and "The Embassy
Ball. all Of them being exceedingly clever
plays, but none OF them SURPRISING Ala
bama" Some fine players took part in the
first production of tho play. II. Stod-
dard, T. NJ. Holland, Maurice Barrymore,
Henry Woodruff and Mrs. Agnes Booth.
The scenes are laid in Alabama fifteen
years after the war. Mrs. Page. a young
widow, has an estate which is coveted by
the Alabama Midland Railway. and a
young son, Raymond Page, a dissolute
and improvident brother OF her late hus-
band, who had disappeared years before
is induced ~ the railroad company to
claim tho estate as his own. He tries "a
establish right on the grounds that his
brother was never legally married 10 Mrs
Page This scheme is frustrated by Col
Moberley. a typical old Southern gentle.
man; Squire Tucker, a comical old Jus.
tice, and Captain Davenport, son OF
Colonel Preston, who though Southern
changed his name and fought for tn,
North in the war and returns after many
years with a fortune.
Captain Davenport renews an old az
fection for Mrs. Page and wins her
though each Of her kindly old friends ha,
sought her hand. There are several Low,
stories interviewer in the plot, and tn,
scene between Davenport and Mrs. Pag
by moonlight amid the ruins is one to b.
remembered by the beauty of its actor
and setting.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
1T PAYS TO DO
SHOPPING EARLY

By going early. you avoid the crowds.
with tho pushing. striving and annoy
nncc
YOU can take your timo and buy what
Sou want; not what you can get.
You can get "a better idea Of what the
stores have TO offer. and consequently.
can make a more satisfactory selection OF
gifts. than it you wait untn the last min
ute.
You have chance 10 learn what The
bargains are. and thus can cut down the
Christmas expenses.
You savo yourself a great deal OF irri-
iation and bad temper, and you prevent
tho same experience in others.
By starting early you get through soon-
en- and no matter what enjoyment there
may be in selecting gifts. you know IL is
always a relief when the work is done.
Row is the time TO take the children tc
Tho store Later they viii be so crowded
that il viii be almost impossible to give
tho little ones this treat.
You can save yourself the discomfort
Of being stepped upon; also the discount
csy Of stepping on some one else.
Above an you make the work Of sew
cral thousand clerks. who will have toe
much TO do under the most favorable cir
.cumstances, a little easier. so that they
TOO. may have little pleasure at Christ
mas.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
LIFE ON STAGE
HAS SEAMY SIDE
Actress Who Would Achieve
Fame Must Tread a Path
Often StreWn With ThOrnS

"rhe stage struck girl should go on
the road for awhile and she would
quickly get over her passion for act
ing" observed Manager Cool Of the
Opera House yesterday
And that is very true. The average |
girl who is made TO perform over the
footlights thinks only of well lighted |
theatres, we'll filled houses and dress |
ing rooms that are mass of roses. ]
She dreams Of going into the shops
and having the salesgirls stare en-
viously at her, Of driving in the park
and having people point her out. In
fact, she secs only the rosy side of
things.
The reality is quite different. In the
first place, the first years of an act
ress' life are mainly spent In a wild
hunt for engagements. Naturally she
wants her time filled as much as pos
sible. and while she would love TO
play In New York or Chicago all the
time. vet If she is not offered the
chance to play in a large city she learns
TO accept mighty gracefully what is
offered her.
This usually is a chance to appear
/ in some production doing one night
! stands on the road. and before her first
season is over she is a wiser and a
sadder girl. No one knows who has
not tried il what those one night stands
mean, with the ding jumps the trav-
elling al lday and the scanty snatches
of sleep after the performance I'm bad
/ ly furnished boarding houses or sec
ond rate hotels. where the food half
the time Is not fit TO eat. The aspirant
for stage honors rarely sees her trunk
too, for the management saves money
in this way, and so she is stripped
OF all the comforts and some OF the
decencies Of life.
II she is in luck the would be act
ress will be given understudies, and
/ this means extra rehearsals, called
whenever there is nothing else to dc
and at most inopportune hours.
She also has TO report at the thea
tire earlies and stay later in case ths
women she understudies fail to appear
or are IN.
After month sof this moving from
place TO place on one night stands th'
average daintily brought up woman
is apt TO wonder why she ever lef
her comfortable. refined home to be {
social outcast. condemned TO spend he
life among unrefned people, coarsi
surroundings and damp and unwhoie
some old theatres and hottest. movinl
from place 10 place like a Bohemian
who belongs nowhere. II takes year
Of this sore Of thing to lead up TO
Broadway success, and oftne, too, tn
years and the struggling are all spen
in vain, for the field is frightfull
overcrowded.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
THE DYSPEPSIA
OF OLD AGE
Strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean A Long
and Healthy Life.


There Is a process known as meta
bolism going on constantly in the
body. and by which the tissues are
built up. and after having served their
purpose I'm the physical economy arc
torn down and cast of.
So long as the. due relation between
waste and supply is maintained, nutri-
tion, and the various functions OF the
body are continued. But after middle
life and IN old age there comes a time
when waste exceeds supply, and when
the various elements which constitute
the different fluids, tissues and organs
no longer hold their due proportion,
and the principle Of life itself becomes
enfeebled, the body no longer having
power TO assimilate new material as It
once did.
AS old age creeps on, all the func-
tions gradually fail, especially those
of digestion. absorption and assimila-
tion. and the system being deprived OF
it's fnll quota of nutriment, slowly
wears out. II the nutritive and di-
pestive processes of old people could be
maintained unimpaired, life could be
prolonged almost indefinitely.
There are many old persons in whose
stomachs the gastric function is almost
entirely suspended. when this trouble
occurs. the problem is. how to digest
tho food and get along without the
natural stomach juices There is but
one way to overcome the effects OF this
condition, and that Is to supply aru-
ncialv to the stomach a powerful di-
gestivc substance to take the place ol
the juices which il fails TO secret'
naturally.
For this purpose. there is nothlnl
superior to STUARTS DHSPEPSlA
TABLETS known to medical science
as they supply the deficiency and arr
such reliable and Thoroughly EN-
cient substitute for the natural gas
trio juices. that If two or three ar
taken after each meal, the food Wi
be digested in so complete a manner
that the natural digestive fluids VIII
never be missed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should b
used by all old and middle aged per
sons. In order to prevent or cure tn
dyspepsia Of old age. Through thei
use complete digestion of the food !
assured. with a consequent increase
nutrition Of the body, and a stavinl
off of the sensibility and decrepitud
Of old age.
This remedy is, however, not onl
good for the indigestion incidental Z
advanced life. but Is also applicable L
the dyspepsia and stomach trouble
Of any age, from youth up.
Secure a package of this famou
dyspepsia remedy from your drugis
for soc and II you find that as yo
get older. your digestion and assimi
. lation becomes weaker, this remed
will assist the stomach in the per
formance Of it's functions, so that tn
general system will not suffer from tn
delinquency Of the digestive organs.
A sample package will be sent yo
p II Won viii forward your name and ad
p dress TO the r. A. Stuart Company 10
g stuart Building, Marshall. Michigan.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Michigan avenue handles her hus-
band.
"Mr. Porarck came home very late
the other night from an important po-
litical meeting. In the hail he kicked
up rather a row, growing and swear
ing to himself till his wife called him
from upstairs.
" What's the matter, my doar?'
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Z" 'Matter-hic-is,' Mr.. Porarck roar
ed. that there's two hatracks here.
and dunno which one to hang my
hat on
d" But you've got two hats, haven't
your said Mrs. Pararck, soothingly.
Hang one on each rack and come to
bed. You're tired Savannah
News.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
A GOOD MANAGER

Homer 5. Taylor, president Of the
National Archery Association, said at
an archers' dinner in Chicago:
IAN archer must be very skillful and
calm and cool to succeed. He must
handle his bow as Mrs. Porarck Of
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

New York has followed the example
of Philadelphia and established a free
permanent exhibition Of building ma
terials.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

on January ]. 1903. Germany had
S51,3t9 telephone stations; Great Bri-
tain had 556,S54; France. 191,15s; Swe-
den, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

The latest types of electric vehicles
will travel 100 miles on a single charge
az a speed of forty miles an hour on
the level and twenty miles on the
steepest hills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.
BY Authority.
TENDERS WANTED.

Bids are requested by the Superyis-
ors of the County CT Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii, until May 5, at l o'clock
p. M, 1909, for furnishing traction en-
CINE and notwithstanding cars of
the following general specifications:
The outfit to consist of one traction
engine and a number of cars; must
be capable of hauling 100 cubic yards
of crushed rock from crusl1er onto the
road and spread In matchmaking to
maximum distance of 21a miles,
over hilly roads of per cent maxi
mum grades in eight working hours.
The bearing surface of driving sur
face of driving wheels of engine must
be SO constructed as not to disturb
surface of macadamized road. En-.
CINE should be equipped with winch
for lining over tight places.
Full particulars descriptive of ma.
chinery offered must accompany pro
posals. Prices requested on engine
and cars separately and combined
and must be net f. o. B. steamer al
New York, San Francisco or Honolulu
j. H. MORAGNE,
County Road Supervisor.
1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
GOOD 0UTWE|GHEO
BY BAD INIp|LLs
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ernor was resting after the rush of
the closing hours of the session and
possibly did not take up any further
consideration of the delayed bills.
The bills yet to be signed or allowed
to die include the following:
House Bill SO, putting merchandise
licenses on a sliding scale, based on
the amount of business done. Received
April 81.
Senate Joint Resolution 2, providing
for the appointment of a Commission
to investigate into the matter of pri-
vate holdings of land dating back prior
to the Great Mahele and to consider
ways and means of confirming such
titles. This bill is already dead, the
time for signing or vetoing it having
expired yesterday.
Senate Bill 1874, exempting from tax
alton personal property to the value of
$500. Received April 90.
Senate Bill 14S. to amend the last
paragraph of Section , Of Act 30, SEES
sion Laws of 1907 Received April 26.
AotHdtF J1A4a III AAihS INV 1NS7 VI
physicians for examining leper sus-
poets. Received April %.
Senate Bill %, the marriage bill.
Received April %.
Senate Bill l07, making special ap-
preparations for the payment of claims
against the Territory up to December
!. 1906. Received April %.
House Bill 220, authorizing Circuit
Judges TO compel the attendance from
any part of the Territory of witnesses
in civil cases before District Magis
trates. Received April 81.
Senate Bill III. abolishing all penal
ties for the nonpayment of taxes and
fixing the rate of interest at ] per
cent. per month. Received April IS.
House Bill 235, exempting from tax
alton real estate taken for public pur-
poses.
Senate Bill 10, fixing the license fees
for restaurants, hotels, and lodging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1909,

at u o'clock noon, at the front
{mauka) entrance Of the Judiciary
building in said Honolulu, sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for
cash, subject 10 confirmation Of
court,
All that certain Tndenture of Lease
by and between Theresa F. Bowler
Lessor, to the Pacific Land and I'M
provenient Company, Limited, dated
January 1, A. .. 1901, for a period of
twenty-five years from the date there
of, and the premises thereby deniised,
being described as all that certain
parcel of land situate on the south
east side of Fort street, in said Homo
lulu, conveyed to the said Theresa f.
Bowler by deed of Bruce Cartwright,
Administrator Of the Estate of r. w.
Holt, deceased, and recorded in Liber
141, Page 316, which lies on the south
east or Waikiki side Of the new line
of Fort street aforesaid, as deter
mined by Act %, Session Laws of
1896 of the Republic of Hawaii, which
said lease was recorded in Liber 21S
on pages 166 to 169, and was duly as
signed to Cordelias NJ. Allen, by the
L
Company, Limited, by bill of sale
dated April 4, 1901, recorded in Liber
219 on pages 223 and 224, and which
said lease was duly assigned by the
said Cordelia NJ. Allen to the said de-
PENDANT, by bill of sale dated July
g. 1902, said bin of sale being duly
recorded.
This leasehold consists of. to wit,
certain hotel or rooming house prem
ises known as the Los Angeles y
with the buildings and improvements,
situate at, to wit, Number 1923 Fort
street aforesaid.
Terms of Sale-Cash, United States
gold coin; 10 per cent. at time of sale,
balance on confirmation of court and
delivery of deed.
Bi4Aof sale at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of
Thompson & Clemens, Campbell
block, Honolulu, or to the undersign-
ed, at his office, No S57 Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu.
JAMES f. MORGAN,
Commissioner.
Dated April %, 1909.
s332-Apr. %, 30; May Z, IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
COMMISSIONER SALE
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Situate, Lying and Being at Pearl
City Peninsula, Eva, Island of Oahu,
Territory Of Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure
made by the Honorable W. J. Robinson,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall, at Chambers, in Equity, or the
9th day of April, A. D. 1909, in an
action entitled, William O. Smith, as
Trustee for Emmie Sharrat Stoney,
Frank G. Sharrat, and W. A. Bailey,
petitioners, VS.. n. G.. Peterson, and
Charles F. Peterson and Carrie E. Peter
son, respondents--Bil to Foreclose
Mortgage Equity Division, No. 1922
the undersigned, as Commissioner.
duly appointed and constituted as
such by said Decree of Foreclosure, will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, subject to con-
frmation of the Court, On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
Saturday, MAY z, A. D. 1909
At II O'Clock noon of said day,

At II O'Clock noon Of said day,
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in the City and
wall, all and singular the mortgaged
Foreclosure to be sold, and more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
All of Lots 7, s and in Block SO of
Pearl City Peninsula, Eva, Island of
Oahu, being the same conveyed to said
Charles F. Peterson by deeds of Oahu
Railway & Land Company and James L.
Holt, dated respectively October p,
1891, and November 10, 1892, recorded
in Liber 136, page 43l, and Liber 136,
page 434, respectively.
Together with all the rights, ease
ments, privileges, and appurtensnces
thereunto belonging.
Pursuant to the terms of the Decree
of Foreclosure, the Commissioner re-
serves the right to adjourn said sale
from time to time upon giving such
notice as to him may seem reasonable
of such adjournment, and may make
said sale at the time and place to which
the same shall have been adjourned.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in United
States Gold Coin; ten (10@) per cent
of the purchase price to be paid on the
fall of the hammer; balance upon con-
frmation of sale by the Court and exc
eution and delivery of deed by the Com
missioner. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Smith & Lewis and A, f. Judd,
attorneys for petitioner, at their of
fees, Judd Building, Honolulu, or to
the undersigned at his office in the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu afore-
said.
NJ. t. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated: Honolulu, April so, 1909.
S33S-April 80, May Z, IA, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
Army and
Navy News
May Come on Logan.
y > sx%A&&&4 &x&.s. - =

MANILA, March 2s.-The War De-
partment has cabled the Division Com
mander that the following officers on
duty in this division who desire to
take part in the trial for the Infantry
and Cavalry rife teams for the annual
shoot may be ordered home on the
Logan, April Is: Captain Theodore A.
Baldwin. Goth Infantry; Captain Rob-
ert Fl. Allen, 29th Infantry; First Lieu
tenant Townsend Whelan, 29th Infan-
try; First Lieutenant James E. Fechet,
9Th Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Bu-
ford R. Camp, 9th Cavalry, and Second
Lieutenant Bruce Palmer, 10th Cav
airy
1t Lieutenant Fechet desires to re-
turn for the competition he will be
allowed to select one man from the
9th Cavalry and should Lieutenant Pal
mer accept the offer he will be allowed
to select two men from the 10th Cav
airy, as competitors.
Honoring Memory of Brave Deed.
Ensign Robert Monaghan, U. S. N,
whose memory is to be honored by the
War Department by giving one of the
new torpedo boat destroyers the name
of Monaghan, was a native of eastern
Washington, born at Chewelah, March
26, 1873, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Monaghan of Spokane. He was killed
in battle in the Samoan Islands on
April /, 1899, as result of an am
buscade by the natives from the rebel
King Mataafa S forces on a plantation
owned by Germans near Apia. Four
American troopers and three blue
jackets from the British fleet also lost
their lives in the ambush
There were fifteen men in the recon
noitering expedition, led by Lieutenant
Freeman of the British cruiser Taur-
ange, the sailors being from the British
ship Porpoise and the American cruiser
Philadelphia. While crossing the plan
tation the party was attacked by 100
natives and the Americans and British
made a brave stand. Lieutenant Lans-
dale was operating machine gun,
which became disabled by jamming,
but he did not desert his post in the
face of the whitening fire and was
brought down by shot that shattered
his leg.
Ensign Monaghan and a sailor of the
name of Hunt went to Lansdale's as
sistance and the former was killed and
like the other dead he was deeapitated
by the marauders, forty of whom. in
Guiding a chieftain. were killed before
the battle was ended. The heads of
the slain troopers were found after
wards by French priests and the graves
at Mulinuu were opened to receive
them. Ensign Monaghan body was
brought to Spokane afterward and
there was notable funeral. bronze
monument on plot overlooking the
Spokane falls formally dedicated by
Bishop Edward J. o 'Dea of the diocese
of Nisqually, three years ago, tells of
his heroic deeds.