davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25

The Myrtle Boat Club met last
night at the residence Of Judge a.
G.. NJ. Robertson. Several new
members were elected. 1t was de-
cided to communicate with the
Leilani and Healani boat clubs
concerning the feasibility of form
ing a rowing association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. It is new
"Patent Process" OF blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin g
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper.
~ Ask your grocer for trial sack
it will cost you no more.
4. L. MORRIS & CO.,
3937-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25
POSSIBLE NAVAL BATTLE.

POSSIBLE NAVAL BATTLE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-"The
Monterey is undoubtedly going to
Corinto, Nicaragua, and not to Cal
lao," said DR.. Hitbett, surgeon of the
Bennington, now at Mare Island, last
night. "No matter what the dis
patches may say, we in the navy feel
sure that she is going down the coast
to meet the Royal Arthur, the large
English cruiser which is headed that
way. The Monterey is probably sent
to watch the big English ship. In
the event of trouble a fight between
these two vessels would be worth see
ing. The Royal Arthur is the best of
her class. At long range she would
might make it interesting for her at
short quarters.
"The Monterey could not be han
died as quickly as the Englishman
and at short range might suffer from
torpedOes. Out at sea, however, the
Royal Arthur would be no match for
the Monterey. Her big guns would
make no impression on the Monterey
and those of the latter would probably
IlIC CnG EDSIlSnman out OF the water.
In the navy out here there is no such
feeling as that the Monterey could
cope with the Royal Arthur. On the
contrary, it is the belief that at fair
distance the big cruiser would be no
match for the Californian. It looks as
though the Government also thought
so, and, as it is apparently expecting
trouble in that direction, it is pretty
safe to conjecture that Corinto is the
Monterey's destination, rather than
CaIlaO.D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25
Fighting Machine Monterey on the
Way to Nicaragua.
MAY MEAN RATTLE AND MAY NOT.
To Meet English Cruiser Royal Arthur.
CoDjectures Among Navy Omcers.
Keeping Close Watch on American
Interests in Central America-Etc.

SAN DIEGO, April 1.-THE United
States steamship Monterey left port at
10 o'clock this morning and headed
for the south. The fighting machine
dropped down the bay and over the
bar at half-speed, but when once clear
of the heads and her course shaped di-
rectly south, the long straight line of
black smoke falling. rapidly astern
showed that the half-speed had been
greatly increased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-25

CONTINUAL ADVERTISING IS THE
PRICE OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
The TremOr In Japan.

But there is one thing to have been
noticed about Japan of late, thing that
seems to have rather escaped notice.
Japan is trembling. In the glowing
moment of her supreme victories, in the
long hour of her almost unprecedented
run of luck, does it seem more stupid
or more impertinent to speak of Japan
as being a-tremble? The laws of
some countries hold that truth is no
libel. The laws of other countries
hold that truth is the greatest libel.
I am uttering libel or am not utter
ing libel according to the country
by whose laws I may be judged. Most
emphatica]ly am uttering the truth.
No other word so truly adjectives Japan
as does the word trembling.
This is the age of earthquakes. AL
most daily the papers record the up
heaval of some part or other of the
world. And earthquakes are becoming
almost common where they used to be
nearly or quite unheard of. Japan, as
far as we know, always has been, and
probably always will be, the stronghold
of earthquakes. That inscrutable some
one whom some of us call God that in
scrutable something which some of us
call fate; that inscrutable some one or
something of which the bravest Of US,
the most phlegmatic of us, the most
callous of us, one and all, stand in more
than wholesome dread, for uncountable
centuries has seen fit and will see fit to
hold over the flower crowned head of
Japan a Damoclean sword. - Mrs
Min s "Quaint Korea"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

"I'm going to finish what was say
ing now," said. She looked at me and
pouted little, but was not displeased.
Her hand was resting on a bed of purple
bugle near me, and took it in one of
mine.
"What pretty, brown hand this is !"
I said. Chow wise you are to let the
sun play with it! When met you first,
two months ago, it was quite white. p"
ct hate Gloves" she said.
'tOf course you do. Have you ever
noticed that the veins are like the
shadow of a branch on short grass?" I
lifted her own hand up to her for in
spection, and so brought it to the level
of my lips.
"Do you know" she said, "that you
are being rather foolish?"
eff am,'' answered, cit is your
fault. Forgive me-" would have kiss
ed the hand if she had not suddenly
withdrawn it.
ooh, look,' she cried, "there is
mammal and indeed that discreet lady
was following my track across the
meadow with truth of instinct that
did her credit. But I was not discom-
posed. I took the hand again.
"She cannot be here for ten min
utes,'' said, "and have not finished
what I meant to say"
ooh, be quick, then!" she cried.
"Be quickP'
"Let us unite our poverties," said,
"and see whether we cannot evolve
riches from the union. The experiment
has, believe, been tried before. -
She turned to me, and her eyes told
me that she understood
eff you only knew how funny you
look!' she said. 'Do put your hat
straight No-let me do it for you. -
She did it for me, and somehow our
lips met.
''This has been a great day for me"
I said. There was a rustling in the
bracken a moment later, and Mrs. Bur
sar emerged upon us. rose and bowed.
"Good morning, Mrs. BursarV I
said. New Budget.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
A MEMORY.

Eobbing and looking back she fed away
From where love lay.
Dead love, so tender one short hour ago,
Under the cold light of the northern star
Now lying lowl
Moonshine and star dust scattered Ger his
head,
And as she fed
A wailing echoed round her and her tears
Fell heavily, and in the distance far
Adown the years
A voice cried, "Hope no more, for love is
deadl''
Deep in the barren sands young Love was
couched,
And near him crouched
A striped beast, gaunt, hungry, with red
mouth
Wet with his blood.
This was the tigress Fate insatiate,
Who creeps and crouches ever on Loves path,
Nor mercy hath,
But Watches patient, tireless even as death,
For only this may quench Fate's burning
drought
Fair Loves last BREATH
And his hearts blood alone can stay her
wrath.
To left, to right, the barren desert spread,
And overhead
A vulture, wheeling, circled, black and grim.
She looked not on the desert nor above,
But back to him
And that lank beast, and, moaning, spake no
word
Nor knew nor heard
Aught save the shivering echo Of her moan,
Signing, "Alone.''
Then darkness fell upon the face Of Love,
The barren desert, woman, beast and bird.
Glare B. st. George in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
DOUBLE POVERTY.

I had gone down to my village to
work, to get that local color which is
supposed to be SO necessary to sound fic-
ton. At the end of a fortnight I had
not written, at the most generous COM
putatiOn, more than dozen pages, and
] had grown very brown and a trifle
melancholy. The cottage in which I
lived lay broadside to the village street,
and this, under the clear sunlight, had
such lazy and pleasant aspect that I
was content to sit and watch it while
the ink dried Oh my pen. When this
simple occupation failed me, sat on
fence overlooking sloping meadow.
Beyond the meadow was climbing,
scattered wood, which ended in an
open, sunbaked heath.
AS I sat on this fence one day I saw,
far up on the edge of the heath, hat
and ribbons that recognized. They
belonged to girl whom I had met at a
dinner party couple of months before.
Indeed had taken her in to dinner,
and we rapidly hit upon so many points
of divergence and agreement that we
soon assumed the candor Of old friends.
I had not discovered then that she knew
my village. Indeed we were both un-
disguisedly surprised when we one day
came face to face by the postofice
steps. then learned that she had come
down with her mother, younger broth
er and maiden aunt.
hot
ing, quite unexpectedly, and began
to feel reconciled to my meager produc-
tion.
watched the hat and ribbons for q
time placidly, in profound enjoyment of
my morning pipe. When it was finished,
knocked out the ashes, dropped on the
meadow side of the fence and began
1eisurely to wade through the grass. Tt
was evident, from the extraordinary
stiffness of the ribbons, that Miss Bur-
sar was either reading or asleep.
could not keep my point of destina-
ton in full sight the whole time, be-
cause the ground was perplexingly un-
even, and the trees were sometimes as
impervious as wall, but I made as
straight line as could and rather be-
gan to fancy myself in the character Of
a slow but inevitable fate This idea
had commenced to spin itself into web
Of sentimental verse, when I became
aware of Miss Bursar herself within six
yards of me. She had an open book on
her lap, but her eyes we're turned on me-
Elbow very straight you camel" she
said My feigned surprise at seeing her
collapsed instantly.
chow do you know" ] said. sitting
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

The experience of failure is one that
comes in a greater or less degree to ev-
cry one at times, trying the metal and
probing the character as no prosperity
can do-Victor Hugo.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

1t is only after one man tries to get
something that the crowd who wouldn't
have it as "a gift strive for it,-Los
Angeles Express
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

in bee line toward where she sat.
$50 you watched me?" I said.
ST saw you, she answered, "quite
by chance and wondered what you were
going to do"
She was very young, so young and so
pretty, that snatches of verse began to
weave themselves in my brain again. I
sternly repressed this dangerous tend
ency and thereby abandoned my only
hope of safety.
''How long are you staying here?"
asked.
"Oh, I don't know. Perhaps for three
weeks. And your"
looked at her. "That depends on
my work." said. She laughed lightly
and closed her book.
eft seems to me-" she said, "that
you don't do much work. You spend
half the day on that fence"
"And you," said, "pass me at least
six times a day"
Chow hot it is'' she said. "Do you
mind opening my parasol?" I unfurled
it for her with great tenderness. It was
tiny, dainty, silk affair, that matched
her ribbons as eye matches eye. 1t had
the delicious effect Of isolating us still
more completely. It threw pretty
golden shadow on her face that made
me dream infinitely pleasant things and
grow as bold and reckless as the sun
shine that drew the scent from the
heather round us.
"Miss Bursar''- I began.
"Yes?" she said, tapping her shoes
together till they made sound like
busy woodpecker.
II was going to say I went ON.
"What? I did not interrupt you. You
stopped yourself"
81 know did. Twas going to say
I paused again.
"Do you think you will ever succeed
in saying it?'' she laughed, nodding at
me.
Certainly, if you will give me time.
l was going to say what an internal
nuisance it is to be poor J"
II don't agree with you." she said
decidedly. 81 am poor, but I don't
mind in the least. =" The admission was
like wine to me. I took deep breath
and buried one hand in the hot grass.
"But you are a woman said.
''That makes it all the worse, doesn't
it?" she asked.
'Not at all. You are woman, you
are young, you are beautiful. "
"That's very pretty she said, "but
what then?'
CHOW l." hurried on, am man
with nothing but my brain to earn mon
ey with, brain that has the trick of
getting added with overwork. p" She
looked at me again and laughed.
"You are giving it rest down here
anyway" she said.
'I'm not so sure about that Now, if
I were not poor, there are all kinds Of
things should like to say today. I am
going to say them as it is, butt
"Shall we move little farther down
the hill?" she said. I helped her to her
feet, quite satisfied with the progress
was making. My resolution had grown
SO rapidly that I forgot how perfectly
innocent had been of it an hour before.
My own youth, the girls delightful
grace and candor, and the intoxication
of the sunlight had all combined to
make me forswear prudence and take
one of life's chances at its best.
AS we went down the hill she started
running, in sheer joyousness, and being
suddenly confronted with gorse bush,
| had M cOurSa Init IN iuY0n over IL Her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

arr D~a,h D-pi.r-a ~ y " iae ,ir~is
of trteads


In the death " Mirn Harriet u. Jrn.
ness, r~ini and educational circles have
sustained great Ices Sh- wAs hrn IN
the state II ainr, hat her parents were
nstivrs IT Massachusetts
MISE Jruurra wr- graduate ~ the ~
LOUIS Ntmal -rhuu After gaining ~.
Irrirucr ~ teacher ~ the public arhurlr
ot 'laI rlty, ~ lNNl she accepted I"sl.
iuu ~ III" government normal -rhurl Ia.
Gated 1T Ia Plata. th" capital 1t the prov.
met, 81 linru,~ Ayr"s. south America She
r.turu,,I :" To-" United States ~ Tie nu.
'muu 1T $50. aud accept i n position ~
the lu,rr-,,y Vt New Mexico N JsuuSry,
I>H
A. TEACHER. her cheerful, vivariuus dis-
r"-iluu, and hrI energy, fidelity aud "n
'iu-npm mad" her i,v,ritr She p"-
-r,.,ai rr,'ni vrr-Auity "ftnlrut, tut. per.
hsI- u wac iu music that she Was par.
u'ul.r hVuiilr In all social gathering
nul entertainments at whlrh music iurm,.d
pat 81 the programme, her 1rvIr"r
~" Demanded Nud always appreciated
buIug ia" greater r"riion ~ her real.
deuce ~ Nlhuuu"iuu" she war leading
urtni,.i II the rhulr 1T 81 Johns EzplH,u-
pal church ~ her wr'k ~ ths capacity
~ ~ all uthrI-. she Will hong b~ rrtnrm
h"r-d fur hrIrtuln"~r She Was IAriru
lsrIy f,ri IT sacred music. aud IN the T.,
81 4.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

NuNuAN AtrEKSuuN'S SesslnS.
l'uon roll call M-rrrr L-ad-n aud lisra
w"r'' found absent
lhr house promptly t""k np f"r consul.
-ra,iun G. u M lG4, prnvIilng for the
rrrtlhrAtiun Ia the supreme court II ur"s
uuts raised 10y legislation. AMI { j Il.
NJ =, prevailing fr lhr console ration hI
that court II the employees question Each
II these measures I'zrH'-i ~ vet" II
- iuu,
Mr. LaruInr, ~ view 1T the Close AZ
IiuArh ~ the end IL tn" HrE-lun, IuiTn.
durrd II X M ~, prevailing that her"
after parties shall speak only on" "u u
gwen mrarurr, shAll not speak longer
than i've minutes aud rhali not cnnSnmr
more ihAn one minute N explaining his
vote Un any question,
r." resolution waS ad"Ihri 10y vote "i
i I" I, M"-Srr Armij". ChriS,y. l~Ad"i
aud NJ MRrim"Z vntlulng emo
II u NJ lIH, an act fr ia" repay mrnt
H. the several rh-rlf- and rX.uftirin cod
l-rinrs ~ the counties II the territory #
money improperly paid 10y them into TIA"
territorial treasury, wac ,utrulucrd AMI
referred Ia the committee nn finance.
TIL. houS. then adi'urn.i Ia Tuer4isy
tnnrning,
TuEsuAN fuRKSooS's SESSION,
Isnn the cone fusion uf the reading II
the vnluminou- Journal fr the iAsi t. W
days, MI, Clancy made special r,Inr,
~ Ia having lrf, al the gnv-rnnr'H uthc-
/ II. Is. No, III. relating IA terms at cuur,
IN the Lac Vegas Judicial district.
The chair ruled the rrIa'rt out IT order
on the ground that Mr Clancy hal no
authority ia the premises and tina, his ac.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

strong, plump, round and t",y. Noth.
irg 80 effective ~ 'i'ug'h rsS,nter
and le-h maker l. huu'vu ~ medical >ci.
,nce this puts ou H,g.I.l G,A not the fat
IL cod liver oil and So h''ly curpuunds
II TuusCs every "ip ~ 1T the body Ia &C.
uVity, putihcs ni.Ch,s aud vitaliIes
the blood 80 that III, body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II you st, too thin, too
weak, too nervous It may be that the food
assimilation is at fault \ certain amount
OF bile ~ necessary iHt th' reception IT the
e., foods IN the hlu"l Too often the liver
holds back this 81, ri,nt which would help
digestion. DR.. iicfCc Golden Medical
Discovery sumulatr = tone, up and invig.
crates the liver, n"utish,, the blood and
thu muscles, stomach and nerves get the
ncb blood they require.
Rrrnt hundreda Of IL,IIAra Nth nm Drn.ffa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
TO PUT ON

needed II, h. NO mat.
t. uW Wv s., lost
II, tx, III iifircs
tn,,!,u Medical his.
C"Nriy II works
wun,l - ilv rcStor.
iug H., NORMAL &C.
t. % 81 III, dctdugcd
ut4tu- ard functions,
1t builds the ilosh up
t. a, md healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly aud nat.
W ',I The weak,
'nil ia,cd thin, pale
#aHH.l F..HsNt n... 49,. l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
Spent Hundreds Of Doiiars Nth M Bsneftt.
81 !. NnLkNAs nl /. ,a,rrnt 81 Nhl bssr.

NJ NhthH 90
NJ writes Anrr
suffering irrm dvsr p.iN
and CON .if' ton " hun
tul! a.'ruy lot ~ l"H-' ',
mont. ! gri uuIr than
p', i to y that n"'t
~ g Dt I.'fcc', Guhl'u
" cal n|-,uN'rN a"l
l.yt.Iui Pellet, iuT .r,
rnur'h WIS 'utif,.N
cui,l aud from that day
t. this ! do not know
lhaik Cod, what ~ ~ 4
slight headache j. ipaid
a doctor un fremont ~
nrstnu. Ia Que dan fpt
hi advice uuly m, sum
oi 5000 with Z ~ iur
,tt.. DO. ,t.. aud l,Vtt,l a..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

The wifi. 1T Prot Mckain. suI-rintend-
-nt ii the Indian \, hool. was r-n, Ia
Olnth-. Kansas, last night. She IL great
sufferer from heart trouble
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
l. ClSLATURE,
Rush NJ tn l'lll. Through Both
Houses,
rm ru>K l>N,.IroN.,oI


,,.,u
N'''' '''."'
N'i'" i'N'."s 'mi "I"'N" '' NN
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... n. "ur.w 70 n'i''I'' l. ~" ~
Nm'h l"\l''r 'h' 4" 'N' '',-' 70 -hN'I
l"' 'tN .. ~ - 'h" J''E' h""l lh
..n"n' : 90 i"'N boo '' h'.n tie
~ ~ .h'. o.. i" ''..'' .'N ~ "a" go.
g. '.N. 3 '~ Poo -" 'l' ! .i'"h' "h
-"..' l..uh D nN Ut .'. 49, ."'r.
VI NAV .ti."l lh" ia" "" ''
'h' r..., "'..'t '"' - Ne '''"''' w.
,.''.'I ."'' of '".' " M.
I' H. h'N" l"'h"u''l lh"n l"nnl '' n'-'
O. Hn''.'n'lr -'' '. N.'''hl
.lN' ," '"'u' ID, ''." vac h'"' W
q" Any navy -''.''' ''' w.
'n" ''n' l'''''' ~" 'n''' pit. TO wv I'"
VIZ.
VI. h' NJ ~ 'I"' 'h' ~ '''' ~
~ '''l '."l "'''' '-I'. nS y, vac
Il''"M' .'"'' ) '''r N'''' '". '"N vs.
'n "' 'n y h''l- -'''. '"'' "''I"
81 $50 '"'nil"'' ~. E'"' n"' ~"
'n" ~ '"'' u Voc ''.'r 'r'h'
'""- = cow "I 'h'"''N 'h '''"'"' 'h'''
I'r'l VI N.''S
nav 49, ! .Hll"",, 'h' 'N'' WON ''"'
lh"N"" ~" i"''' VIZ f''r.,'""' ''l '''.
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y !" nIh oar .'''''''' ~" "'''
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ir'".Nrl We" -'h''nh ' 'h' ''"h'. w
N"'' ~ - - M"NH'H '''N''' ''"''
ia u'\, H' A"' W I'E N''''t 1000
Nj "'.'E \'lN''"'' W. "'. we ''''
~ -'l .nE '''' w ''''' '''IT' ~ "''H I'VE
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we ~. """ "' "''' ", ~,
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commute g" J"'"'''! 3" WIN" W.
'"lE - emu nn" Am
,',,.,,c., ,.,,,,
r,,,t,- Ia prn,r,t the territory IN the mat
,,,,, al h,-,.,. charged thriu, WA. nrA
=. r,ns,lrr,".
/ ,r Chavez stated that lac had receive.
: ~. less than nI.., tel grams asking TIA,
I.,. ,,,ut.riI nrnr..d rnuttuu-,N iu liz Con
. -rI,rstinu 81 tl., measure
Mr. l.,rr,r,i,,. ,.,rt,a. ,L,. hili t. ~ :
l.,,rr,.I'i ,,l territorial hiIairs.
Nj. p..,., ,Lnu,ht u ought L. 70, to- Il.
commute. .rt ih. Nbn,.
T., bt,.r turii,u Ir,NhIl-d tut I'll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

st,uI 10 ~ \, hrSsir Vsrcla, 'tall-gW'
tiuiwr.g, Lacnnr. L"Ad"n, LnI"l, y
Mnr,inrS AID Miguel Matinee, =" ihs'
,h" toll ~n- iml"hn'"ly postponed
I-m h"l"h ~ Nv MArtln 10" N"" JhH'
taken w,~ rin'lr"l
" " y -, ~ Leaders hIll r"t"iM
NIX thi't"Hd iat"-, ale" cam" ~ ~ w"
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

heu'ht I got muft t,''fi pHS hrBI from your
me ines ~ TAT ~ nv stpUnt u wls concerned
thru from all the uth'' ro,'i,in, fused
II any i'ct -pn whp r"ad> this u 'Gntting from
IN T. i~ih ~ constipation and 'nl use your
med inc as have done he viii n,Nct regret IT,"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
Groceries.

We have IL small lot of HaI
ness Gocds and Saddles. Bride
HaltrrS. Whips, etc, which '
will close ont NJ ACTUAL COSl
On lfy"u need anything in that I'D
be SURE aud s-r us,