davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
JUST IN TIME
Some Honolulu People May Wait TIL
It's Too Late.

Don t wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time
Just IN time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan S Kidney Pills viii do this:
Here is testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Mary Hinson, 81 Strother ST.,
Mt Sterling, KY, says: 81 believe that
if | had not used Doan 8 Backache Kid
ney Pills, l would not be living today.
My health was very poor and two of
our best physicians stated that l had
diabetes and could not expect to re-
cover. They gave me a year to pre-
pare for my sad fate The kidney
contained a heavy sediment and at
times my body became bloated. | was
nervous and suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells, during
which spots f0ated before my eyes. I
often had to grasp something for sup
port. Ny back was also very weak
anu couLd not stOop to button my
shoes, in fact, could hardly get arounu.
L was SO much impressed by testi-
monial given in favor of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills that l decided to
try them and procured a box. They
gave me immediate relief and con-
tlnued taking them until l was in good
health. / have but little trouble from
my kidneys now, thanks to Doan'.
Backache Kidney Pills
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price b.
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu. who's
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Remember the name, Doan g, ans
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
LANE SCOFFS AT
SOME SILLY TALK
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
cit is a difficult question, because it
will be COMPOUNDED for the voters, but
a compromise would save it. Thus the
people would get something and the
sugar interests would get sOmething.'
Believes Chances Good.
Lane expressed the belief that his
chance of nomination as the mayoraltv
candidate is good He said he had not
been doing much work in his own be-
half, but had been encouraged in what
little he had done. He believes that
the Republican nominee can be elected
over Fern or any other Democrat, pro
vided the party can get together and
90 into the fight united
Cecil Brown for Senate.
Cecil Brown for senator from the
fourth district is another business man
whose name has been brought forward.
Brown is president of the First National
Bank, and has been in politics before.
He was in the first territorial leglsla-
ture.
Brown 5 candidacy, if it proves to be
a fact, makes the fourth district SEN
atorship a matter of very lively com
petition The other possible nominees
include Joe Cohen, John Waterhouse,
John Hughes and G. F. Chlllingworth.
With this list Of willing citizens 1t IS
evident that there will be lively fight
for the nomination. with the certainty
that whoever be chosen Will command
the full party strength.
In view of the fact that the first ana
one of the most important steps 70
wards securing a party ticket Will be
taken on Friday of next week, when
the nominations for delegates to the
conventions will be made and when
those Republicans who have so far
neglected to get busy and enroll III
their precinct club are expected to he
on hand for that ceremony. the follow
inc list of those mentioned 50 far as
candidates for nomination is given. The
list does not pretend to be complete
nor is it that Of any special section OF
the party It contains the names OF
those who have been mentioned IN the
press or on the street as possibilities
From the list, however, a ticket could
be selected that would be superior &c
any the party has ever had IN the
field.
In some few instances. it will be
noted. the same name occurs under dlt
ferent Offices This Is where the name
has been mentioned for each office.
Possibilities.
Senatorial -four to be nomlnated)-
\. f. Judd, W. .. Smith. A. ;. halel
opu. Cecil Brown, J. c. Cohen, JOIN
Hnobos. John Waterhouse. c. F. Chill
lingworth. Clarence Crabbe and J. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

up side by side. facing the grounds dur
ing the game. and the crowd must have
numbered FIVE hundred The Hawaiian
band furnished music for the occasion.
The next match IN the series will be
played next Wednesday afternoon be.
tween Oahu and the Fifth Cavalry, and
on Saturday the looked forward to
Maui kauai game is scheduled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
GAYNOR BETTER.

NEW YORK August 13.-Mayor
Gaynor. who was shot in the neck by
J. J. Gallagher, dissatisfied and dis
charged city employee. is recovering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
MAYOR CALLS FOR HELP.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 13.-The
mayor of the city has called for volun-
teers to preserve order in the city. The
troops may be recalled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
WATCH THE ORIENTAL CARGoEs.


mainland big
in
eeoypd you quit your
whether
floor
Chinese laundry
0 ground floor of
unloading pack
appraisal
purposes naband articles The
guardians
there of tubs
II / s
astronomical numabe packages of sake
good
fshthe adjective in the
spelled spinked all
cheap pugistic piled
packed in straw odlookine
will
commercial rehec
with which yor
in the in
in Fitzgerald viii be equally
beautiful an phioophi poetry the old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
EARL SPENCER DEAD.

LONDON, August 13.-Earl Spencer
died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14


Honolulu Does entit You to paw through lady you'll
eJet to find opium in a Govern
quesons! replied the collector - am not
allowed do sOan l if I could
The tone of his voice recolections n ny
An ba know cried triumphantly. the I've
looking Honolulu months bringing with me
bulldog the who searched the toothbrush
passport of China The captain wOuldn
keep the dog on ship you the beast
hadn't bit deputy leg he would starved death
funeral said the Collector eody - am like
Harry I seem my duty and done it,
something in which Interested if we have
discuss anything said the Collector he ran his fingers through the F"
dainty underskt and locke particularly gratifed
Suddenly wildly bottom Of the trunk and emerged with
parcel wrapped in brown paper in his hand
A, All, ha! have you this time You can 1901
What q asked extedly my investigating spirit the
don't know vet he said .but am sure Evidence At
last smuggleror snuggleIess Madame turn
ing to my covering protege. 'what n this packageo'
I--Id rather not tell you eay. Please don open it
don't i'll Oh no. won't open It.
Just watch he undid the wrappngs .,.,
Me- the collector Of the Port? You better majeste
ut-and he held length pair Of green hose
aHhed lady ~.
Collector turned once more offending trunk and dumped all the
dirty linen promptly stepped on oy Two
Of Cap Rely svedOres who had Just crossed one 81 S S
muddy Collector rnrnrled dresses SKIRTS ana "
A desperate opium but finally gave up II dgust
Why didn't yOu search the Chinese Consul ,s1DAS' ~
asieany 49,
returned quickly, won't tell Eoo what found. Any
way he's Representatives and all Of Us 7eTe'n"'Dl b
a7s respect. We are aro@'e' you Know ,
Give Davies EnOw?' inquired Il thought he was the soa
nOeF Of Honolulu only man who has ever been a's " select INC
Il refuse to answer, replied the Collector Haven already told
you that regulations do permit ne 2 answer i
small man wearing tiny mustache ana '-s % =, f~
respectfully Collector on he eo"
"You NAV not 90 out 10 lunch now Collector feroeoosy
"GOu 90 anywhere you find opium W. b"'t " "
today got get busy reIualons WI t moro
All right" said the little man. ~ fierce look
tourists and search them an 5 +;eIv
and curling his dinky mutaehes like a 7eT"a" o'S=<
"wbo,s +b.+.., asked
AID n Co G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
ANNUAL VACATION,

is on?
~ understand. replied the Louisville
after the full the seaside is over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

"That!' she said, and pointed
dampIy toward one Of her trunks.
Bending over Il was man-at least,
he looked like a man. but without a
single blush he was paving over her
feminine raimenr.
stop that!'' yelled, aud made a
lamp Tor him.
II won l. he said; 81 always do
this. Its my chief pJeasure-all [ get
out OF the job except the salary,
what Dc you want2" 1 asked
hotly.
Opium" he replied.
Opium. The lady's wardrobe is
not a hotpoint. Are you an opium
fiend?"
"Of course I am. That Is my bust
ness. II I co1ldn t find some opium
once in while, neither ] nor Little
Brother could hold our jobs, even If
we do come from Wyoming
"Who are yong ] inquired, loftily
"Who? Me} You don't know whC
I am, Ne? III inform you, sir, thai
I am very important man. I'm the
Collector Of the Port of Honolulu, anC
Little Brother 5 ny prophet. Hoop-la
Allah Il Allah. and I am It.
g '.Collector Ct the Port, huh?'
sneered. And does your job carr,
with it the right to NEEDLE with tn
private affairs Of everybody who come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
And those who husbanded the golden grain,
And those who flung it to the winds like rain
Alike to no such aureate earth turned,
As buried once, men want dug up again.

Will discover
guaranteed been
aue the Of the And
good
in every Is justified by ne importation question
of
Of by sticking something which
ages nd watch a : visitors.
things not always visible from the farewell
willy
information gained that
had underneath better paving
afo The
block
Honolulu residence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
SAW ONE AUTOMOBILE,
BUT NOT THE OTHER.
Five Year Old Girl Struck and Run
Over in Thames Street-lniures Not
Fully Determined.

Mary Rose Pascouche, the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Pascouche Of No. 35 Thames street
was knocked down and run over in
front of her home Wednesday after
noon about $50 o'clock by an automo-
bile, C5433, driven by Benjamin L.
Leavitt of No. ,20S West Thames street.
The machine was brought to a stop
practically within it's length, but not
before it had passed. over the child,
who was picked up behind it. DR.. Pat
rick Cassidy, who was called, found
bruises and scratches on the child S
face around one of her eyes, and one
knee was badly bruised. Possible in
ternal injuries can be determined in a
day or two.
The accident happened while the lit
tie girl was trying to cross the street
to her home. An automobile was com
ing from the direction of Thames
square, which she saw and allowed TO
pass her before attempting to cross
the street, but she was nit by the Lea
witt machine, coming from the oppo-
site direction at the same time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Contributions.
REV. P. C. WRIGHT
Spoke at the 2ooth Anniversary Cele-
bration of Waterford Baptist
Church.

The bi-centennial observance of the
organization of the First Baptist
church of Waterford opened Wednes-
day afternoon in the church building in
Jordan. Favorable weather permitted
a large turnout of the members and
friends of the church and the edifice
was well packed when the assembly
was called to order at p. m. Interest
in the proceedings will be maintained
for two days. five sessions in all being
held. An afternoon and evening ses-
sion was held Wednesday and today
three sessions, one in the forenoon, will
take place.
The devotional services Wednesday
afternoon were opened by organ pre-
lude and doxology. in charge of Rev. F.
ID. Luddington, pastor of the Second
Baptist church, Quaker Hill. The chief
address was that delivered by Rev
Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union
Baptist church, Mystic, and former
pastor of the Waterford church
Greetings were responded to by Rev.
p. C. Wright of Norwich and Rev. G.
w. Rigler. D. D., of the First Baptist
church. Westerly. A social hour and
reunion followed. The evening session
commenced at O'Clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parsons
are visiting relatives in Lowell. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. N. n. SEWN are at
their cottage at Eastern Point for two
weeks.
ident of Waterbury, where she is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio O'Sullivan of
Stonington were in Norwich on We'd
nesday.
The condition of John c. Perkins
was reported as Jess favorable on
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Kane has removed
to- Waltham, Mass, where she is en-
ployed in the watch factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig and
family have returned after spending
the summer at Ocean beach.
Miss Emma Shereshevsky. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Shereshevsky,
of Asylum street is attending the New
Haven state normal school.
Mrs Frank E. Henderson, Mrs
Frank Fl. Foss and E. l.. Abel have
returned from a ten days trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada
Charles H. Sheriff., American min
lister to the Argentine Republic, and
Mrs. Sheriff. (Miss George Gibbs sail
ed on Friday from Buenos Ayres for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallivan who
Montreal, have returned to their home
in Greenville, S. c.. after spending
several days in this city with Mrs.
Gallivans sisters on Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

The Lee & Osgood Co. sells and guar
antees the best prescription the world
has ever known for disturbed and up-
set stomach. gas, beachfng. heaviness,
heartburn, acid stomach and bilios8-
ness.
1t is called MONA remember the
name) and it banfshes distress from
over eating or fermentation OF food in
five minutes.
1t is guaranteed by The Lee & Os-
good Co. to cure indigestion, sick head
ache, nervousness and dizziness or
money back.
No matter how long you have suffer
ed you will find q certain cure in MI
O-NA stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago I purchased
box of MI-O-NA tablets for an aggra-
waited form OF stomach trouble. had
been troubled for four or five years,
had tried different physicians and g
great many patent remedies. but OF no
use, until used MONA. They en-
tir'eiy relieved me from pain. and can
now eat most any kind of food and
relish it."--A. J. Fish, West Carthage,
N. Y.
MONA stomach tablets are only
80 cents a large box at The Lee & Os-
good Co. and druggists everywhere.
Get a trial treatment free. by writing
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
BROWN AND FOSS
WIN THE DOUBLES.
Champions of the Norwich Tennis
Club by Winning from Brown and
LYMAN

The finals in the tennis doubles at
the Norwich rogue grounds were play
ed off Wednesday afternoon between
Allyn l.. Brown and Frank II. t'oss VS..
Daniel Brown and Welles Lyman, at
tracing a fashionable gallery which
cheered on the colts, Brown and Ly
man, in their endeavor to beat the vet
Grams at the game, Brown and Foss.
Experience told in the end and the
old hands were returned victors after
the younger men had made them so
their best to pull out the match.
Brown and Lyman took the lead at
the start and the games alternated in
the first set until it went to deuce, at
which Brown and Lyman finally won,
81. Brown and Foss then took the
next set in rather easy fashion, 63
but Brown and Lyman once more Sc
cured the advantage in the match by
winning the third set, ga. This was
all they got as Brown and F'oss braced
in the next two and took them, Ga, 62,
returning the Brown F'oes combination
winners, 10, SD, 40, GA, 6-2, and
made them doubles champions for the
tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes 1t a Pleasure.

81 have large amount of laborious,
brain fatiguing work to do writes
young lady from Richmond, Va after
returning from the office I have found
myself SO completely exhausted that I
was unable to engage in any recreation
or amusement.
IT tried several expensive tonics
without effect, and finally noticing an
advertisement of Grape Nuts as a food
recommended to brain workers, / pur-
chased package and tried it.
Il found it extremely palatable, and
after a weeks use (two meals of it a
day) 7 noticed a general Improvement
in my condition. The feeling of ex-
IRENE exhaustion was growing less,
and strength visibly increased.
Il began to put on flesh and felt
ready to enter into the amusements of
the other members of the family. and
now after using the food for eleven
not have the sensation of fatigue; my
brain is clear, eyes bright. skin rosy
and healthy and my muscles have
strengthened to q marked degree.
Il am now able TO walk from the
Office home. distance of 31-2 miles
up one of the steepest hills for which
our city is famous. and to engage in
any amusements that may come in my
way.
II am also using Postum with ex-
celent results. Ny sister in law. who
lives in Norwaik, Conn, writes me that
she uses it also, and has not suffered
from the distressing sick headaches
she formerly had"
Read "The Road to Wellville,' found
in plzgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interesA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
ACADEMY BUILDING FUND
REACHES TOTAL OF $t,4oo.
Contribution of 500 by William c. Os-
good to Help Along the Good Cause.

On Wednesday The Bulletin receiv
ed another contribution of 500 to it's
Academy building fund, to assist in
paying off the indebtedness on the new
building, which amounts TO s48,000.
This last donation was from William
c. Osgood and serves to help along
the good cause.
Every contribution helps along this
magnificent work. Being an object in
which everyone must be interested
more or less, it would seem as though
every citizen of Norwich, every grad
uate and their friends would want to
have part in the raising of this fund
which will insure the corporation
against Gripping it's great educational
work, by keeping it from making any
inroads into the invested funds, the in
come of which is all needed in provid
ing educations for the youth of this
end of the state. The contributions re-
ceived are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
PISTOL FOUND UNDER PILLOW
Abraham Needles Accused Of Stealing Horses Pleads
Guilty, Turning States Evidence-Maldng Fight for
Epstein and Wener.

AS was expected, Abraham Needles
one of the three men charged with
horse stealing in the criminal superior
court. pleaded, guilty on Wednesday
morning and turned states evidence
He told the entire story of the affair
as far as he knew, and stated that he
was drawn into it by Epstein
The horses, it win be remembered
were stolen at Warwick, r. l., from
Robert Forsythe, and were driven
through this city, Chief Murphy finally
locating them on the weiner place in
Chesterfield and gave this information
to the Rhode Island authorities, who,
with the assistance of Policeman Hen
derSon, went to the Weiner place and
made the arrests, securing one horse
and the harness; one of the pair of
horses had died
When court came in on Wednesday
morning Needles was put to plea again
and SAID that he was guilty of as
sisting in the stealing of two horses
from Warwick, r. l.. on June 2 He
was called as the first witness in the
case against Fl. T.. Epstein and Leon
Weiner. both being tried together. He
stated that he lives in Providence
where he has family. About June
he was in New York looking for
work and met Epstein. having known
him for a period of six months. He
was onered job II he would go to
Providence, and they went, Epstein
staying at the home of Needles. Ep-
stein returned one day with the story
that he knew of a man in trouble over
a mortgage on his farm and Epstein
introduced Needles to him. They
boarded q car and rode for an hour
and half when Needles was told to
wait for their return, which he did
They came back with two horses at
night and he was hired to drive one
to New London, but instead of going
there they came through Norwich and
went to WeineG's place in Montyille.
One of the horses died there, and this
was being cut up when they were ar
rested June 4. He wanted his pay so
as to go home before the horse was
cut up, but did not get it. He did not
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

know the horses were stolen. He told
of Weiner driving the other morse
to New London and return one day.
1t was testified by Nicholas Jackson
that he saw the horses when they were
driven through the city. They were
tired and dusty. James McCaffrey al
so testified to seeing the horses driven
through here by the accused.
Officer T. s. Andrews of Warwick,
testified that the horses were stolen
from the barn of Mr.. Forsythe and
he told Of tracing the outfit into this
part of the state and to finding the
men on the Weiner place. He related
that one horse was found dead. He
made two visits to the place, but 1t
was not until the second that the mar
nesses were found. 1t was testlf1ed
that they hid in the brush about the
Weiner house to watch the actions
before making any arrests and that
Needles ran into his arms as the 9TH
ers in the officers party went to the
house. One horse was taken and on
the second visit a search of all the
buildings was made for the harnesses,
blankets and robes. but none could oe
found. Weiner said half a dozen times
that he knew nothing about them. but
when he was threatened with arrest
he said he would help to find them
and secured a lantern and led the way
to a box in an orchard on which were
several other smaller DOxes. Inc
large box was opened and in 1t were
found two sets of heavy team harness,
one light harness, work collars, blan :
kets and robes. They were the ones
taken from the Forsythe barn.
A search was made in the house
and in the bedroom and bed where
Needles and Epstein slept pistol and
electric flashlight were found under
the pillow on the front side of the
bed.
From the farm Mr.. Andrews testi-
fed that he went to New London, the
horse having been left with Mr.. Avery,
and he drove it to Rhode Island. Court
was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until
this morning at ten o'clock. It is
probable that the case will take two
more days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

Jr., who died at Eastern Point Mon
day, was forwarded to Baltimore, his
former home, on the 1890 train We'd
nesday forenoon. The burial will be
IN the family plot in Baltimore today
Warnings have been sent out from
Meriden that card sharps are oper-
ating in the state. The Meriden Rec
ord says: The card sellers dispose of
their wares a couple of weeks ahead
of the sharpers, flooding each town
with their brand. When the. sharpers
appear on the scene they play poker
with anyone so inclined and as one
of the newly sold packs is used it is
an easy matter for them to make
clean up, as the new cards are mark
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
MORE CIVIL SUITS
Filed With Clerks of the Superior
Court-ForecIosure and Divorce
Cases.

Four new suits have been fled with
the clerks of the superior court for the
first Tuesday in October. One is a
New London suit for divorce and ALI
mony.
John H. Noble of Old Lyme brings
suit against Robert F. Rowland of Old
Lyme for the foreclosure OF a, mortgage
OF $1,4e5.27 and possession of property.
Annie Louise eager of New London
briggs suit against Arthur n. eager
of New London for a divorce on the
gre u1lds of desertion, which took place
May /, 1905. Her maiden name was
Annie Louise Gi1bey and they We're
married Oct. %, 1895. She claims that
he owns real and personal estate to the
amount of $4,000 and asks alimony
ami to have her name changed to An
ME Louise GiIbey.
On common count William H.
War6eli is sued for s1,100 by Benjamin
A Armstrong and others.
To recover 500 damages on a note
for $500 given by Fannie c. Hendrick
TO Philip E. Hendrick Oct l. 1909, and
By him transferred to James Staples
& CO. of Bridgeport this company
bril- SIS suit against Mrs. Hendrick.