davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
HONOR MEMORIES
Of TWO CITIZENS
Funeral Services Held Over the
Remains of Ross and
Prendergast.

The funeral services over the remains
Of two of Hawaii 5 weIl-known citizens
were held yesterday when those Of
John Prendergast and Capt. John Ross
We're taken to their last resting place.
The memories or both men were honored
by the men with whom they had work
ed and with whom they had associated
during their lfetimes.
The funeral of Captain Ross was
held from the Kawaiahao church. the
Rev. Mr.. Parker officiating. The Grand
Army veterans, in whose ranks his
death has left gap. were there to do
honor to the man who had, with them.
taken part in the war that kept the
Union undivided. Numerous floral offer
ngs rested on the coffin and went with
| him to the grave The remains were
| inferred IN the Grand Army plot at
the Nuuanu cemetery The pail bearers
were Cecil Brown. f. NJ. Marshall. Will
| liam W0on. William Henry. Carl Wide
mann and Henry BerteImann.
| The funeral services over the body of
| Prendergast were held at the Catholic
| church. Father Matthias officiating. A
squad Of eight policemen in full uni
form. led by Captain Punohu, marched
to the church to act as pail bearers. and
| thus did honor to an old member of the
department. The members of both the
| branches of the Hui Oiwi were present.
! After the funeral rites of the Catholic
| church had been performed, the cortege
went to the Catholic cemetery, where
the last resting place and been pre-
/ nared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Alameda Chcckablock.

sr foot Of cargo space on the
] al steamship Alameda will be oe-
l. b local freight when the liner
for San Francisco Wednesday
. mo- Freight Agent James Robert
, "a. .kirmished around and picked
Inas freight than the vessel can
On the list are $4,000 bags OF
i. 600 punches of bananas, 1000
1 fresh pIneapples, 1000 cases OF
H. pines, 700 bundles Of hides, 1000
I q Kona COTE and sundry pack
I 4 good sized list Of passengers
a-tsiv booked. Among the number
D. Den,ham. who has been the
&tlng editor of The Advertiser. and
7 we'll known along the waterfront.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar s. F. from Hon, Oct. Is.
Dix. at Manila. Jan. %.
Logan. from Naga~aki for Hon, Jan. q
Thomas, from Hon. for Manila, Jan. u
Sheridan. ar, 5. F. from Hon, Jan. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Notice to Mariners.

E.N FRANCISCO, January Is, 1910
Inboid; Bay, CaIifornia.-Notice is
H. gwen that Middle Ground West
4 Baoy. a rs secord-class nun, mark
Ithe spit between the channels 60
into north and sonth bays. Hum
Il Bav. California. heretofore TIE
b. adrit. was replaced January Is,
POINT. California; Notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

~ ps' t.G.t reading, are oo-
\ and local .a.ure' Instrumental
|s Ron a a. cloudine.s stated
Il .vsrsss 1 to %. Direction n u, Of +
ending at sseiocity in miles per
u prevsriDs a. p, m. Velocity Of
\ direction during ;.
/ w. B; sTocKMAv.
/ esetion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

7. NJ. s. $. Asia. from Yokohama
All. : :. Columbian, from Seattle.
Str. MaUna Loa. Simerson, from
kOna and Kan ports. q. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Booked to Depart.

Per 0. 5. $ Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, Feb. Miss Marks, Mrs. \. E,l-
lison, \. 7. Ormsbv, Mrs Ormsby,
Chauncev Dewey. Mrs. Dewey. H T
Moore. Mrs Moore, Mrs. A. +. Dixon
Mr.. and Mrs. German. 6. W. Brown
Mrs. Brown. Miss Y. MacGregor, Mrs
f. MacGregor, Miss L. a. Williams
Rev. Westervelt, Mrs Gross. Miss
Gross. G. Douglas Jones, Y. Buehner
y. J. ArraII. II. &. p. Kettering Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Densham, j. G. Miller
Miss :. f. Hough. !. T. Miller, Mrs
l.. \. Williams, Mrs. Mackay. Miss
Margaret Giddings, Miss NJ Headgen
Per str. Mauna Kca. for Hilo and
way ports. Feb. 1T. G. Davies, Mrs
T. G. Davies. Mrs. H. ". Warner. II
r. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant. G. Miller, Mrs
J. f, Miller. J. w Waldron, Mrs. Wal
dron, James Harvey, Mrs. Harvey
Miss Harvey. Miss NJ. Biggart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

Per str. AIikahala. from Molokai.
Lanai. and Maui ports, January 30
Geo. F. Cooke. X. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Gay, \. Maunawai. Mrs J. Mau-
naval. Mrs. L. Condor and child
Per str. Kinau. from Kauai ports,
January 30,-Mrs. Rennie and child.
Rev. \. Kai, d. Gray. K. Farmer. Mr.
Heffern, Jos. Naval. NJ Kapalu, Geo.
Richards WI. Martin. r. Iyers. ". j.
West Miss Maybelle Biggart. Mrs Pua,
Rose Kalani, ". D. McBryde. Dr.. Geo.
Hubby, {. ". McCIanahan. c. G. Bart
lett Dick Davis. Hee Fat. and il deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navv.1

Denver, /. s. cruiser, Yokohama, Jan.
Is.
Galveston, L. s cruiser, Yokohama, Jan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

o. :. :. Alameda, DowdelI, for San
Francisco, 10 a. M
ca ;. ;. Makura, for Vancouver,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

Iroquois, [. s. station tug, Shepley.
Kukui. I. 5. Lighthouse tender, Mid
dleton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

Yesterday was in charge of prominent
Iavmau Of the Christian church, assist
cd by the girls OF KaWaiahao seminary.
The latter sang several selections. and
their singing was greatly appreciated.
Two of the matrons of the seminary,
Miss Mabel F. Bosher and Mrs W d.
Ellsworth, spoke at the service, and the
latter gave a very interesting talk from
o mothers standpoint. Theodore Rich
ards presided at the organ.
Leah Home Service.
\ very interesting service was held
mt the Leahj Home yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church. Doe
tor Pond Of OberIin. Ohio. gave two
very interesting and instructive adj
dresses. Others who assisted We're W.
A. Bowen Frank Cooke. and Frank l..
Lee. who sang some delightful solos.
/ Church Notes.
! Secretary Gault. in charge Of the
! boys work Of the Y. VI. G. \, gave a
very interesting and helpful address at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
DUE THUR SDAY,
y. I. Logan. from Manila.
SAIL THURSDAY.
DUE FRIDAY.

|. ;. :. Galveston and Denver. tor
/ San Francisco, conveying |. ;. tug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

q q IL So r III i III. HI. 80
81 u: Il 5.5s 50 Is . 81 5.5l l. %
mas 7.s2 ?. 30 s.o2 81 5.52 ......
!l.s Is so BIB Is 30 81 "a
IN. SIS 10 7'7 8 81 50 lo'
s5Bl.'lc ss $50 5 81 { So 5 So 100
80 IS i.s. s.'2 800 IS a.54 Isl
l3'' G 80 q az g 27l6 81 5.a5 3 SO
quarter Of the moon February "a.
p tides a. Kahului and Hilo occur
one hour earlier than at Homo
aVanan standard time is 10 hour.
MINUTES slower than Greenwich
beng that Of the meridian Of 1877
ess thirty minutes. The time whis
PloFs at 1870 p. m, which is the
Is Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes
md moon are for local time fol-
Whole sroup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
A Missionary Theme.
Prison Service.

The service at the Oahu penitentiary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
"A' B. sToCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEUROLOGICAL REooRn

IA os:y. Sunday - Morning by tn.
~ -Ce, u ). Weather Rnroa,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
DEPARTED.
DUE TODAY.

Str. Ike Au Uou, for Kauai !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

7. VI. :. 5. Siberia, from San Fra
cisco. a. III.
Pacific fleet from Japan. p. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
DUE SA 1URDAY.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

CA. 5, ). Moana, from Eancouvel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

|sitleIt
|silelt
|asuTef
|reai7
|uiIsi
|leetfi
any,
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
County News
From Our Exchanges
SWEET SPRINGS

A reunion of the Reid family
was enjoyed Sunday at the home
of Geo. T. Reid ten miles east of
Sweet Springs. Mr.. Reid is ma
tive of Illinois but came to Mis-
souri, from Kentucky about thirty
years ago. His aunt, Mrs. Bette
Cooper, of Burnside, KY, whom he
had not seen since leaving that
place was the honored guest of
Sundays festival. Mr.. Reds uncle
Charlie Reid of Sedalia, his broth
err c. A. Reid of Herndon, and a
neighbors, besides members of his
own family were also present. A
feast of good things of the season
was enjoyed and the day will be
long remembered by those pres
ent.---T. b. McEntire is having
a metal ceiling put on his Jewelry
store on Lexington Avenue. With
the new front and new ceiling the
store will present a much improv
ed a appearance.---Pen Benton
caught a 2S-pound catfish in Black
water Tuesday on a small trot
line. The fish was the largest one
seen on the market in this place
for some time.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Kind Words Mean Much

Cultivate kindness of heart;
think we'll of your fellow men;
look with ch5riiy upon he sHort-
comings in their lives. Do a
good turn for them as opportun-
ity offers and, finally, dom: for
get the kind word at the right
time. How much a word of kind
ness, encouragement or appre-
citation means 20 Others some
times and how little it costs us
to give il. We do not need TO
wait for some special occasion.
When calamity over. axes a f-iaLd
words of sympathy and o
agement are offered sincerely
enough, yet in cerSain respects
as a matter of course. Such an
occasion calls for expression on
our part, and We naturally re-
spond. But why wait for occa-
sion? Why not speak he kind
word when there is no special
occasion?LEx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
AZ shouIdnf wonder" he replied.

~ shouldn't wonder" he replied.
Didn't you know that would hor-
rify me? Didn't you see that your
consenttng, leaving me free to give II
to them, would release me7"
II shouldn't be surprised"
"You mean you've been saving me
again from myself? You let me make
a fool Of myself and then show 1t to
me, and after that you'll deny 1t! It's
like you. Do you think any girl could
love a man like that? Go back to
your dream girl, your lady Of the pic.
ture!"
"She won't be there" said Daniel
dis%consolately.
"She might be-" Ethel answered in
a different tone.
There amt any chance of that. The
house will be empty STILL" he said.
; "You might be wrong-for once
she replied, and there were tears In
her voice-'Just for oncew
With a quick look at him she ran
from the terrace and into the hotel. A
moment later, while he was staring
modify at the pavement, a piano be
gan to tinkle, and a moment later
Ethel's voice came to him. His face
lit up, and he stepped closer to the
window, Then his arms went out.
She was playing Sweet Genevieve!
II END.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

gle.
Annie Wendler, for ten years
after she reached maturity, was
an invalid, suffering from heart
trouble. OF late years, however,
she had recovered her health.
Cole county has not been 30
worked up over a crime since the
Civil war, and there have been a
good many crimes committed in
this county, too, since that date.
Tomorrow large rewards will be
offered for the apprehension of
the criminals, for it is believed
that there were two of them.
The body was brought here late
tonight, and will be prepared for
burial and turned over to her par
entst omorrow. The father came
here tonight and will remain with
the body. The coroner's inquest,
which was partly held tonight,
did not reveal any new facts
Saturdays Star.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
SLATER

At a meeting Of the Board OF
Education held last Friday night,
Grover Hatfield was elected to
take the place of Mrs. Humble,
who was Miss Tina Gwinn before
she was married. The Board was
surprised to receive the resigna-
ton Of Homer Rich, one of the
High School faculty, who resigned
to accept a better paying position
al Carterville, Mo-, where he will
teach mathematics and Latin in
the High School. One of the acts
of the board at this meeting was
to order a much needed grant,
told side walk on the south side
of the public school ground.---
The home of Mr., and Mrs. G.
s. ~Epperson, was saddened last
Tuesday, June 20, by the death
of little Lena Belle, their young
est child, aged 2 years and 5 days.
She was only sick three days. Fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day, June 29th, at the Fish Greek
Baptist church, conducted by Rev
w. p. Clark, of Slater.---Word
was received here the latter par.
of last week of the death of Dan
Tomlinson, the younger son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson,
who died in Salt Lake City, Utah
on Wednesday of last week, of az
pendicitis. He was about 20 year.
of age, and was we'll known to
many of the citizens of this place
as he was born in Slater and livec
here with his parents until they
moved to the West. The deceasec
was a nephew of Mrs. Nunies.-
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Our Prize Winning Girls

Misses Vara Bridges and Mar
guerite Seward, both of this
place, distinguished themselves by
winning the first and fourth
prizes, respectively, awarded by
the State immigration Committee
for the best essays written on
missouri and Her Resources" in
this, the seventh congressional dis
trict,. and as a reward for their
efforts, Miss Bridges will receive
a ten acre farm near Winona, Mo-,
and Miss Seward will receive a
pair of thoroughbred pigs.
The prizes throughout the
state total $5,S6s in value and
range from a ten acre farm 10 a
hundred pound sack of alfalfa
seed, and + now being award
ed the winners in the recent con-
test conducted for Missouri chill
dren by the State immigration
Commission, in thich a total OF
eighty prizes were offered for
the best essays written by chill
dren 16 years old or under. SINH
lar sets of premiums, from first
to fifth prizes, were offered
in each Of the sixteen compression
al districts of the State. The ma
jority of the winners are girls and
live on farms or in small towns.
The contest was the idea OF
Governor Hadley and Immigration
Commissioners John H. Curren,anG
was to stimulate the interest OF
Missouri children in the State
which forms their homes. As they
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

she Was playing "SsOeet Geneuteue!"
help you make yourself into a nan.
Now you ask me to pay you for the
privilege. I am released l am free!
am not that mans property to give
awayw
Lady Creech turned to Almeric.
"rhis is beyond everything! Give me
your arm. Almeric. We will 60"
Most extraordinary girl. Beyond
everything, isn't sheT
Together they went into the hotel.
and Pike watched them with somber
eyes. Horace quietly slipped OF
through the arbor, Ethel turned to
Pike violently.
"What have you to say to meT she
demanded. "What explanations have
you to make"
"None," he answered.
Because you don't care what ! think
OF you. You were willing to give me
up to these people, to let me romanti-
CHE about honor and duty, about my
efforts to make that creature a man,
and you knew all the time 1t was only
the money. they were afterp
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Cotton Mills Shut Down

Boston, July MANY Of the cot
ton mills of the United States were
shut down today until July II, for
the purpose of curtailing produc-
ton. The corporations which
closed today employ about 100000
operatives and include the major
ity of the four-score mills in Fail
River, the eighteen nils of the
Amoskeag corporation of Man
chester, N. H., and numerous fac
tories in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
Many mills in New England Cut
side of the cities named are closed
and others went on a schedule of
five days a week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Saved at Deaths Door

The door of death seemed ready
to open for Murray w. Ayres, of
Transit Bridge N. Y. when his
life was wonderfully saved. II
was in a dreadful condition." he
writes, "my skin was almost yell
low; eyes sunken, tongue coated
emaciated from losing 40 pounds,
growing weaker daily. Virulent
liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then
that matchless medicine-Electric
bitters cured me. / regained the
40 pounds lost and now am well
and strong" For all stomach, liv-
err and kidney troubled they're su-
preme. soc at P. Il. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Capital Punishment In Germany.

Although little is heard outside Prus
STA OF capital punishment within the
kingdom, the law is by nc "a 4
dead letter. In seven years there have
been nl~nety-eight executions, ten OF
the condemned being women. Silesia
heads the list. with twenty-one exc
cutions, followed by B~randenburg, Po
sen and Rhineland.
No executions take place In Berlin
the condemned being taken to the pris
on at ~Ploetzensee, in Brandenburg
where they have a standing guillo
tine.-London Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

will constitute the larger part Of
the citizens in years to come;with
the administration of afftirs in
their handa. l. was thought well
to encourage thorough study Of
the State in it's physical aspects.
and, to Judge from the essays,
most of surprisingly we'll done,
the object of the contest has baen
accomplishcd.-Slatcr Rus, Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

II don'l see that the situation l.,
changed. dent stick out for the pre-.
else moun the governor said. IL II
ought to be less because of last night
why, we won't haggle over a few
thousands"
With u cry of rage and despair
Ethel turned on him.
This is the final word Of my humil.
iation! I felt that you were in shame,
and because of that I was ready to
keep my word-to stand by you and
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
A Millionaire Baby

attended by the highest priced
baby specialist could not be cured
of stomach or bowel trouble any
quicker or surer than your baby
if you give it McGee's Baby Elixir.
Cures diarrhoea, d~ysentary and all
arrangements of the stomach or
bowels. Price Csc and soc . Sold
10y aP. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Murdered Woman i'm River

Jefferson City, Mo, June 3l.-The
body of Miss Annie Wendler, 80
years old, daughter of the wealth.
lest farmer in Cole county, was
found in the Missouri river three
miles below here this evening.
That she was murdered there is
doubt. The front of her skull was
crushed and her nose broken. She
probably had been assaulted three
miles from where her body was
found, placed in a skiff and rowed
up stream for the purpose of de-
ception.
The greatest excitement has
prevailed in the eastern half of
the county since early this morn
ing, when a general search was
instituted for the missing woman.
Virtually every man in that Sec
ton of the county and a number
of the officials from this city took
part in the search. The Lody was
discovered by Mrs. Tom Mansfield
wife of a fisherman from Kansas
City. The two were floating down
the river in a house boat. She
will receive $500 from the girls
father.
The victim was the daughter of
John Vendor, who lives two miles
west of Usage City. Tuesday she
visited an uncle who lives three
miles distant from her father. The
same evening she started. home
and should have reached there
about I o'clock in the evening. Her
absence that night from home did
not occasion any alarm, as it
was thought she intended to spend
the night wirh her relatives.
Last evening inquiries were made
by her parents and the truth learn
ed. Searching parties were organ
lied Immediately and the coun-
try secured in all directions for
miles. Sheriff Haganer and a
force of deputies and many per-
sons from here joined in the
search. A mile from her fathers
residence Sheriff Haganer found
the first trace of her. Not far from
the Missouri Pacific railroad track
he found a basket, a parasol, one
slipper, a handkerchief and a lock
Of hair. Close by was found a
pipe and some smoking tobacco.
When this discovery was made
known it became evident to all
that the woman had been murder
ed. Her father at once offered
$500 for any reliable information
concerning her if she was alive
and the same sum for the recov
cry of her body if she was dead.
1t was about noon when the sher
iff made his importacnt discovery.
The whole country was alive with
searching parties by this time and
the telephones to farmers resi-
dences spread the news rapidly.
1t was not until late in the even
ing, however, that the body was
discovered. 1t had not floated
away from where it had been
pitched into the water. The river
is falling rapidly and it was soon
in shallow water near the bank.
The fisherman quickly notified
neighboring farmers. The sheriff
and other officials fastened to the
scene and Coroner E. R. Son was
notified. Meantime a number OF
persons. George Walthers of this
city among others who had known
the girl all her life, viewed the
body and promptly identified it
An examination showed that she
had been beaten to death. Her
hair showed from whence the miss
ing lock had been torn. Her face
and neck vel scratched. Evident
II, chic hod made a daanarata etr,,o
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08

Ennis Davis, 16 years old, a son
of j.. M. Davis, near Wanam1ke
had his leg broken in two places
Tuesday, when a team which he
was driving became frightened and
ran away.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Old Ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous. DR..
Bells A%ntiseptic Salve viii heal
them promptly. 1t is clean and
pleasant to use. Csc a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-08
Chronic Sore Ewes

Are easily cured with Su;herlan6's
Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is painles IS
and harmless and guaranteed. Csc
a box. Sold everywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-20

From the Milwaukee Free Press
The American treating custom IS one Of
the most senseless. disgusting. and bale
ful Of which this people can be accused
Beginning among the men. It has Of
recent years spread among women and
children 20 an alarming degree. and to-
day il extends far beyond its early limit
OF drinks and cigars 20 every kind Of
social expense
Compared with the evils OF the tipping
system against which Americans rail-
abroad. this habit Of treating is far more
noxious and counter 10 economic sense.
n its relation 10 the evils Of drink and
extravaganza. treating is revealed in its
worst light Il Is probably directly re-
sponsi6ie for more drunkenness and ex-
cessive expenditures for drink than any
other cause. Conceived as an act Of good
fellowship. Fl IS in reality a species OF
low patronage on the part Of the speuder
while II robs the recipient Of his indie
pendent viii
So stronsI yintrenched has become this
idiot!c custom, a remnant Of our salad
days as a people, that the individual who
stands aIoof from il brands himself as a
crank and subjects himself 10 the dis
tasteful banter and urging OF his fellows
As few men have the moral courage to
so through such an experience time and
again. many who are opposed 20 treating
submit 10 it with bad grace. sacrificing
principle and money because Of a silly
custom.