davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

Mrs. \. Gilkeson. $50 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience My little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con-
tinuausly Ny sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose l gave her relieved the inf1amrna
ton in her throat and after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from nfamma ton
Since then | always keep a bottle OF
Folev's Honey and Tar in the house
Accept no substitutes W. A D'Alem-
berte. druggist and apothecaTy, 121 S.
PalafOX street
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
IS YOUR COAT DUSTY?
You Probably Have the White Seao
Of Oandruff On i.

II your coat Or shoulders have a
white dust upon it, the chances are
that it is from Gandruf. The only
way to permanently cure dandruff is
% remove the cause, which is a germ
NeHbros Herricide kills the germ.
Every toilet table should have such q
lair-dz'essing that contains also the
destroyer Of the dandruff and hair
falling germ It stops all irritation,
Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and whole
some. Remember that something
claimed 10 be lust as good" Will no.
10 the work OF genuine Herpicide
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c-
in stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed. W.
A. D'Alemberte. druggist and apo:he.
cary. III S. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
Immense Throng Hears the
Blount-Bryan Joint Debate

(Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

ask for support on that record" said
the speaker
He said that in speaking before au-
diences in various sections of the
state, where none but strange fea-
lures greeted him, he had told them
that they knew him only by his record,
but had asked them to go to MS home
where he is known.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27

of some candidates. He then asked:
rs emotion the proper basis of the
selection OF a candidate for the United
States senate?"
Mr.. Blount then paid a touching
tr''Nute to the life of y. B. Broward,
saying there was much to admire about
the man. and that had he lived it is
possible he would have made a name
for himself in the senate and for the
state OF Florida.
Referring to the charge that he had
eXtolled Broward for the purpose Of
catching votes, he said that he had eX-
tolled the virtues OF the deceased. be-
cause he was broad enough to see the
good traits of a man, even though he
did not vote for him. He did not sup
port him or vote for him, but he was
broad enough to see his virtues and
abilities.
Broward, declared the speaker, was
not voted for and nominated by the
people because he was associated with
some one else, or was friendly to some
one else, but because they believed
him to be the fttest man for the
place.
III you did so then, why can't you
do SO now?" asked the speaker.
Continuing along this line he said
,ha, sisSC Cciation does not bring ability
or mentality. Twenty-Five thousand
people, he said. had voted for Brow
ard, and he asked the question if all
OF these men are possessed of the
gepius, force and ability OF Broward,
and are all of these people fitted to
be United States senator?
NO HEIRSH!PS NOW,
Under the constitution OF the United
States, said the speaker. there re-
mains no kingshipS or heirsLips to be
transmitted from one to anOtheG. The
people who elected Broward will
choose his successor and they will do
so without emotion. IF BroWard had
lived" said the speaker, he could not
have dictated his successor, and the
question now is: Is Broward deal OF
more force than Broward alive"
The speaker said that if he is de-
feated it will be a comparatively small
loss TO him. but the people had a
greater interest at stake. He would
have lost time, money and a desire TO
become a United States senator, but
the people would have to wait for six
years, and under the Florida custom
twelve years to rectify a mistake, and
+ II bueIelOre DenCOVeS them 10 see that
the man whom they place there now
Is one who is fitted for the place.
Il have not said" declared the
speaker, that either of my opponents
does not possess the ability necessary
to become d United States senator.
: Wha, | have said is that some OF my
friends have said that their past rec.
ordS did not show they had the
ability II devolves upon the voters
/ he said, 10 see that the record Of the
| past gives premise OF future
| ABILITY AND FIDELITY.
! In this campaign. he said, it becomes
necessary for candidates to speak OF
! themselves 10 a great extent. and as
nothing can be said against the can
didateS as to their honesty, Or as tU
/ the honesty of their friends. the selec.
ton OF a candidate would have to be
made upon two other points n .
does he know the needs OF the peo
ple?" and the other, will he he faith
ful to the people," and thus the issue
before the people today comes simply
down to ability and fidelity
! If my past record among YOU gives
ue title to any ability or fidelity, then
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-27
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, Dec. 24.-There was
a birthday party in honor CT Mrs. L.
Medlock at her home on me night CT
the Goth. 1t being her 43rd birthday,
Quite crowd o. relatives and friends
assembled as a surprise to her.
Walter NJ. Medlock, wife and lit
tie son, Of Fort Scott. Kan, who are
visiting his parents, have been visit
ing In Pensacola for few days and
Christmas with the old folks.
There will be a family reunion on
Christmas day at Judge G. N. Gen
trys. All the children. grand-chil-
dren and great grandchildren will as
semble at the old homestead On Christ,
mas day to paItake Of roast turkey
and all the accompaniments that go to
make up a well-appointed Christmas
dinner.
There will be services as usual at
Pleasant Hill church and the church
will be decorated for Christmas ana
also fer the marriage that is to be
soie-nnIzed after the services. the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Virgins. of
Pine Barren, and Miss Dollie FiIlin
Eim.
Bluff Springs. Dec. 24.-A most
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
quite a large crowd last Monday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs !.
Sharpe, the event being An informal
reunion in honor of their brother,
Rev. ". F. Martin, Of Laurel Hill.
late pastor of our Baptist church. The
young people and children enjoyed
many games out of doors while their
elders were entertained indoors by
Mr.. Walter Bond with graphophone
music and neigh borly conversation.
The large number of former par
ishoners and friends present attested
not only by their presence but also
in word and manner. to the :ove
and esteem in which Bro. Martin iz
held.
During the evening two pots of
candy were made and much fun came
In the pulling. Old and young alike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day
Neutrality-suspicious..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mutual Telephone Co.'S main
Office has been removed to the new
building on Adams Lane, between
Hotel and Union streets.
For the best shine in the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Ask to see "Wood-Krusta'' the lat
est wall paper for halls, dining rooms,
libraries, dens, grillrooms, etc. The
most perfect wood effect ever produc-
ed. Levers e Cooke, Ltd.
The travellers writing pad is what
you want for correspondence. Just a
pad of fine linen bond fastened to a
wide, shallow box Of envelopes. The
box serves as a writing table. Two
sizes at Hawaiian News Co.
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
streets, and on your making a cash
purchase of so cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
Mrs. c. All Lee and Felicia, the
latter better known in police circles
as Monkey" were arrested at 1880
last night on the charge Of running
a disorderly house on King street at
the rear of the old River Rhine sa-
loon
ain the good old. Summer time" it
is cool at Notes; lots of room;
prompt and efficient service. Try it..
"Better than home-cooking" is put,
ting it mildly when speaking of the
service at Notes. Everything stan
dard. Prices suited to the times
Every patron satisfied.
In response to cable just received
by Mr.. Lutted, stock in Lakeview Oh
Co. No. will positively be 80 cents
per share after July 81. Another big
gusher having come in within half {
mile of Lakeview No. 2. 1t is a nine
to one proposition in your favor, dom
neglect it. Come and see me at once
IL. Oswald Lutted, next to Convent
Fort st. Phone 500.
Notes rs open from . a. m. to 7:3(
p. m. Early risers will find this cafe
just the place for pure kona coffee
"eye opener" Meals at all hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
California Oil
INVESTMENTS

AS shown by the official statement
of the San Francisco Stock Exchange
over $1,4QO,O0O were paid by the listed
oil companies for June.
Some remarkable records have been
M lie By some of the oil companies,
promoted by us, Illinois Crude for in
stance. This company has paid $4,000
an acre in dividends already and is
producing now about so per cent more
oil than it did a couple of year ago.
Through our long experience in
California oil we are able to select
only good companies for our hundreds
of clients We may mention Premier,
Sexton Six, Palmer, Yellowstone,
Cresceus etc. which are all heavy pro
ducers. Amongst the low price-stocks
WE RECOMMEND THE IMMEDIATE
PURCHASE OF SHARES OF THE
VENTURA OIL DEVELOPMENT
CO." which according to present in,
dications will become our banner com
pany.
The shares are offered now AT Is
VENTS EACH, but the price will be
ADVANCED ON JULY %. Make
therefore your investment now, and
reap the benefit of the advance in
price. We have sold a great many
shares, and we want you to join us in
the road to success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
LETTER
OF HENRY CLEWS
Continued from page five)

will rest upon natural rather than
artificial causes. In the first six
months of 1910 the London market
took about $1SO,O00O0O of our new
securities, which looks as if Europe
had more confidence in them than
we ourselves. Altogether the fnan-
cial situation is distinctly more salts
factory than three months ago.
Some temporary uneasiness was
shown at the suspension of freight
advances until after the elections by
order of the Interstate Commission.
This action, however, was not sur
prising in view of the fact that sew
eral of the Commissioners are on
their vacations, and that the ques-
ton is too big TO permit of hasty ac-
ton. 1t will probably require sew
eral months of investigation before
any fair decision can be attained, and
it is altogether premature to assume
that such action will be unfavorable
to the railroads. That the Commits
sioners have made concessions to the
railroads in the matter of commute
ton rates is proof that they are not
animated by any spirit of unfairness
or antagonism; yet they may not he
proof against political influence which
will certainly be brought to bear.
The general business situation is
not satisfactory. Reactionary ten
denotes multiply, and the liquidation
which has taken place on the Stock
Exchange is now extending to the
commodity market Economy is be.
coming the order of the day, having
been rendered imperative by the ex-
travagance which has permeated all
classes of consumers for some years
past What with automobiles and
ether inordinate indulgences, the buy
ing power of many people has been,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
WILL GIVE OUT
PLEBISCITE DOPE

During the performance of "a Fam
lily Cyclone" at the New Orpheum this
evening election returns on the pro-
hibition issue will be read from the
stage. Following "a Family Cyclone"
next Thursday evening "The Wrong
Mr.. Smith" will be put on. This
like other musical comedies which
the Casino players have put on, is
said to lie as bright as any seen
here and of course is so arranged as
to give the principals as well as the
chorus to appear in specialties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
Fourth District.
Fifth District.

First eight precincts not certain,
Kaneohe, Waikane, Hauula, Kahuku,
Waialua, Waianae, Eva and Pearl
City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., Jul 26, 1910.

Temperature, a. m; 8 a. M; ~
a. m; and morning minimum:
73; rs; rs; 80; 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
5000; 6.S62; 67; &C.
Wind, velocity ana direction at G
a. M; 8 a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
NE; e; 6 e; Z NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: none.
Total wind movement during III
hours ended at noon 159 miles.
VIM. b. SrOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
AT The POPULAR STORE.

Attractive displays of brand new
goods at Sachs Dry Goods Co., this
week. See advertisement in this is
sue. Among the new goods is com.
plete assortment of the famous Onyx
hosiery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

The Financial Statements as of June
S0th, 1910, of the Trent Trust Com
pany, Ltd, and the Mutual Building &
Loan Society of Hawaii, Ltd, are pub
Iisbed in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT,
Territory of Hawaii.-At Cham
bers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tom
May, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed SANFORD B. DOLE and A.
LEWIS, JR., Administrators with the
Will annexed of the Estate of TOM
MAY, deceased, to the creditors of
and to all persons having claims
against the said Estate to present
their claims duly authenticated with
the proper vouchers within six months
of the first publication of this notice,
(said notice being published for the
first time on July 10, 1910, to the sad
Administrators with the Will annexed
at the office of The Bank of Hawaii,
Limited, in the Judd Building corner
of Merchant and Fort Street, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, the same being the place for the
transaction of business of said Estate
in said Territory.
Dated July 18th, 1910.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
A. LEWIS, JR.,
Administrators with the Will annexed
of the Estate of TOM MAY, deceas
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
a PIE II

All Kinds Wrapping apers and
Twinss, Printing and Writing Papers.
Observation-Disclosures Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 410. Geo. G.. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
Attractive Display ofNewG Goods

SWISS C CAMBRIA EMBRoIDBRIEs-and Insertions
n patterns
LADIES' BATHING SUTTS-in Black and Navy Alpaca with
white trimmings. with Scotch plaid the blouse
very stylish
artistic stencied designs
FIGURED BATIsTE-8O patterns
yards
INFANTS CASHMERE sACQUEs- embroidered in Pink Blue
White from $275 $3.50.
NEW SHIPMENT G CORSETS-have just been unpack
ed fill in this
ONYX HOSIERY-We a full these well known
goods
this
LINGERIE DRESSES-in the
effects to
RUBBER1zED CoATsin plain colors stripes
SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,
Cor. Fort and Bereania SITS. Opp Fire Station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

Administrators with the Will annexed
of the Estate of TOM MAY, deceas.
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
For Rent.

Furnished House in Kaimuki. Two
Bedrooms. Large grounds. Splendid
view Rent $4,000 Apply this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
CHARLES BOOTH
DROPS DEAD

Charles Booth, whose name is well
known to everybody in these islands
who has been here any length Of time,
yesterday afternoon on Pacific
Heights dropped dead of heart dis
ease. He was alone when death
came, except for the presence of a
young Hawaiian, Sam Kaamoaua.
Charles Booth was born in the is
lands, owning at one time nearly all
of Pauoa Valley and Pacific Heights,
and being fairly we'll to do at the time
of his death. He was born Septem-
Der goth, 1866.
In 1894 he married Elizabeth Ka-
halelaukoa Baker, daughter of Hoa-
pill Baker, once royal governor of
Maui, who was half brother of Gov
ernor John Baker of Hawaii. He is
survived by the widow and two daugh.
tiers, Leola Evelyn aged 10 years, and
Marjorie Manohealii, aged 8, as well
as Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Clara Smith,
sisters, now residents of the city.
The funeral will take place at four
O'Clock this afternoon from the Pauoa
residence.
at least temporarily, impaired A
period of rest is needed for recupera-
ton. A good many failures have
taken place during the past 6 months,
and more are to be anticipated. Low
err prices for commodities, however,
and time for recuperation will gra-
dually work out better and sounder
situation. Labor is still generally
well employed and securing good
wages; so that there should be no Sc
rious abatement in the consumption
of necessities. Luxuries only should
suffer. Should the crops turn out
satisfactorily, and should the country
escape any unfavorable political de-
velopments, we may look for a re-
sumption of trade activity next fall
and winter. Disappointment how
ever, in either of these respects would
inevitably affect trade injuriously;
hence a period of caution and wait
ing is necessary, until the possible
outcome of these elements can be
fairly estimated
The outlook for the stock market
is still somewhat confused. Secu-
rites during the last six months have
undergone a tremendous shrinkage,
discounting in advance the depression
in trade and industry which is now
foreseen. The Stock Exchange al
ways discounts such conditions in al
vance, and then starts out to antici-
pate business improvement while
business is still passing through the
midst Of depression. One reason for
such an anomaly is that money at one
time required for legitimate business
operations subsequently finds more
profitable employment in cheap Sc
curities. For investors the present
is unquestionably an attractive OPP
portunity, because many sound divi-
dend payers are selling below intrin-
sic values, considering monetary con
ditions. But caution must still be
used in all speculative operations.
Though element of panic may be en-
tirely lacking, confidence has received
hard blows, and the weak spots have
not yet been entirely eliminated
There is a bear party also of con
siderable influence which might sue
coed in forcing the market lower
thought it might also prove an element
of strength in event of forced recov
cry. A conservative policy, there
fore, is still the only one to be fol
lowed, and the prudent operator will
he satisfied for the time being with
moderate profits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
P. E. r. STRAUCH

Lincoln Mortgage &c Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg IA s. King st.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
The Polish Statues.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The article which appeared in The
Washington Herald May -. i'm its criti-
cism of an oversight in not inviting the
Sons of the Revolution 10 the unwilling
of the statues OF KOSciusko and Pulaski!
on the llth instant. is not unmcrited.
The undersigned. as tho author Of the
Pulaski statue as a national monument.
and representative Of the Polish organ
izations In the United States in the Pu-
lasH monument movement. through
whose efforts and the cooperation OF the
societies authorizing him 90 speak and
act. including the moral support received
from the Sons Of the Revolution. deems
II his duty 10 enlighten the public on
the subject and TO correct an erroneous
impression in the article as TO where the
responsibility lies.
Through a regrettable oversight. the
undersigned was entirely ignored by the
Polish officials of the Polish National
Alliance IN Chicago. on consulting the
list Of invitations and the military pro-
gramme. through the courtesy OF co.'s.
Crosby and Alvord, L. : A. il was
discovered. even to the surprise Of the
officers. that the undersigned. through
whose efforts the erection Of the Pulaski
statue was made possible, was entirely
ignored, while men who did little or moth
ing I'm furtherance Of the permanent
memorial 10 the brave Pulaski were rec
ognized and honored. Had the under
signed, whose letter Is correctly quoted
in the article by the Sons Of the Revo-
luton, not beer ignored and had been
placed on the committee in Washington
the said American organization would
have had a conspicuous place on the
occasion I'm question.
Il Is also rcgrettable that the under
signed. as n member Of the Military order
Of the Loyal Legion Of America. an or
ganiZatiOn composed OF the surviving Off
GERS Of the war Of the rebellion. should
have been, as such ignored, for I'm his
individuality as a member of that body.
recognition and appreciation. by right and
title. would have been n graceful act OF
courtesy as well as appreciation for a
military society "the survival OF the
fttest. " Of which there exists no better
no prouder. nor more historic body Of
men. of soldiers, in the world, and to
which the undersigned has the honor of
being a member.
In justice TO the Sons Of the Revolution.
with whose secretary the undersigned was
in touch, their part in furtherance Of the
Pulaski bill before Congress was. and is
appreciated not only by the undersigned.
but by our Polish race and the general
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Distress of the Clerks.

Editor The Washington Heaid;
on reading your pathetic article in
a recent issue, headed Distress Of
clerks il occurred TO me whether some
thing could not be done for those I'M
fortunate government employees who.
through dismissal "for the good of the
service or for other reasons. save in
competency. have lost their places. or
are. I'm the official mind, as the official
eye contemplates the AK, standing i'm the
corner.
The government pension programme Is
SIN in a state OF formation. if that far.
and can hardly De counted on with any
certainty. AT any rate. were il TO be-
come effective tomorrow. it would not
avail anything TO the clerks taken off the
pay roll to-day
Under these circumstances, would a
call for assistance IN some systematic
way among the clerks still I'm office meet
with any substantial response?
True, IL may be urged. had the clerks
saved anything I'm the Eat years they
would be prepared. now that the lean
years have come upon them.
If q central committee We're created
70 take per cent. or any portion Of the
salaries, for distribution. according 70
some equitable method, among these men
and women who have been and are be
ing discharged. and who, by reason Of a
certain age limit Calso 10 be determined
by the committed are unable 90 get
places outside. it would he "A blessing 70
many who know not which way 70 turn
for "a livelihood Ii would bo a COM
fort to those who are stil I'm employ
ment and some Of whom surely will
join the ranks Of the "outs" before long.
In conclusion may add that the mo-
tive which prompts this letter is not a
selfish one as ] am not I'm the govern
mcnt employ. nor have any connection
with IL whatever. but am actuated sim
ply 10y a humanitarian principle IN trying
90 help those who need help In the hour
Of misfortune rw