davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
Timely Copies

ne poor llO"CF0l al SIM WILL
US. Many are found in ex-
IRENE poverty. Do industrial
conditions tend to extremes?
Have the boards of the rich
been filled from the pockets OF
the poor, as is implied in the
above quotation.
Riches and poverty are rela-
tive terms. Considered rela-
lively, the very rich and the
very poor, are farther apart
than ever before. This may
be true, and still the very poor
may be at higher point in
conveniences and even the
comforts of life, than was at
tainable in the past.
1t must be remembered that
better pecuniary conditions en-
courage artificial wants, and
that under the stress of such
wants, that what were once con-
sidered luxuries became neces-
saries. Qualification of artif-
cial wants cannot easily be
denied. SO it comes to pass
that the style Of living is adj
VanCed.
The laborer out of employ
ment finds that in pros
porous times he has lived up to
the limits of wages earned.
Envy SEXES the suffering en-
ploye. Can we rightly blame
him? Sympathy will not re-
lieve his distress. Charity is
distasteful to him. Work,
whereby he may secure food,
clothing and shelter, is his
desire. But work is not al
ways at hand. What means
can he use to secure support
in times of forced idleness?
One answer rises to every
mind: While employed and |
earning wages he should have
foresight enough to lay aside |
a part of his daily earnings.
If a home is not attractive
there is something wrong.
Anyone can make it attractive
if they will only make an effort.
1t isn't altogether a question
of beauty; it is largely a ques-
ton of health. Leaving out
all considerations of attractive
ness and looking at the matter
only on the side of comfort, a
person Sheath should be the
object of greatest care and
thought One of the first
things in building or renting a
house is the sanitary condition.
See that the drainage is per
ect in every respect. This
one particular point you can't
afford to overlook.
Those having homes or in
ending to build will do well to
examine into the merits of our
Porcelain Lined Soil Pipes and
Fittings; they are coated on
he inside with the same mater
al as our celebrated baths, and
prevent rust and the accuma-
alton Of dirt, in addition to
-dding great strength to the
ron by being annealed by the
The baths are one
If the many things we have
considered in our selection of {
took and wish to make a
borough examination of these
S well.
The Enameled Rolled Rim
Bath Tubs are one of the many
hlngs that go to make a nur-
cry complete, and for hospital |
sc they cannot be duplicated.
We have the same thing
for families, being so F
ranged and partially sunk in
he floor that they utilize all
taste space. The Enameled
lain Kitchen Sink, Laundry
ubs and Standard Open
>avatory go to make your
ONE complete, and the SAINT
ry condition of your house is
,erfeCt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17

The Hawaiian Hardware Co Lid
Opposite sr~eGAeAzS RzpneA
GDO| uN0WE @ExwxNA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
INDIAN Docs.a
They Have No Love For the White Mar
and Show 1t.

They Have No Love For the White Man
and show It.
Kickapoo Indians are very fond OF
dogs, both alive and frieaseed. Around
their tepees, or wickiups, or Queen
Annes, or whatever they call their
ahodes, there are always half a dozen
wolfish dogs. An Indian dog hates a
white man as far as he can see him
and loves an Indian us far as he can
smell him. and that is saying good
deal
When a white man driving through
the Kickapoo country secs a dog by the
roadside, his natural impulse is towhis-
tie in friendly way, for somehow in a
wilderness of prairie or forest dog is
a comfortable sight.
But the instant you whistle to an In
dian dog he turns his tail and is out OF
sight quicker than if he had been kicked.
An Indian never whistles TO his dog
when he wants his beast TO come to
him; he places his tongue against his
teeth and Kisses.
The colored population of Oklahoma
have almost as many dogs as the lndi-
ans. Those who live in the blackjack
sand hills are dog rich. These dogs have
a deep rooted aversion for the white
man also. When an old colored cotton
planter comes to town, some of the dogs
are sure to follow, and when the old
man walks up town the dog stays right
between his feet like country dog un-
der a wagon. And whenever a white
man comes within swapping distance
the dog gets busy. kansas City Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Future Of the Microscope.

As the physician S assistant and guide
in diagnosis, the microscope Is coming
rapidly to the front 1t is now the Gus
tom with some advanced physicians
whenever there is case with obscure
symptoms, or where consultations are
thought necessary. to draw a few drops
of the patients blood and examine ii
under the microscope. This almost in
variably decides the condition and is,
in many diseases, an infallible guide,
as the blood is the great sewerage sys-
tenn of humanity. 1t takes up and car
ries to the lungs whatever impurities
may exist. There they are consumed or
exhaled. 1t therefore stands to reason
that the blood is the index TO the state
of the system.
Another test adopted by all up to date
doctors is the examination of the per-
spiration after a great degree of heat
has been applied to the body. The suf-
ferer is put into a steam box, and after
some moments of profuse perspiratiOn
the surface of the body is scraped with
sharp steel instrument, by means OF
which whatever impurities are thrown
out may be taken from the pores This,
with the blood examination, is thought
by some practitioners to afford all Of
the assistance necessary in determining
the nature of the most obscure Diseases
OF course, there are what my be called
new diseases, and this method will en-
able the skilled microscopic to detect
them and study their genesis and treat
ment. New York Ledger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
MERITS OF THE RAIslN.
It Has Great Nutritious A. Wen as Me
dicinai Properties.

Il Iias Great Nutritious A. Wen as Me
dioinai Properties.
As the grape cure has made its way
into uodern methods Of dealing with
diseasc-hundIeds filling the German
establishments where this return 70 ma
ture is practiced-many patient who
has found himself made over by the
treatment has added 10 il use Of the
dried grape or raisin. Fruit Of all sorts
is becoming more and more part OF
the regular food supply, and a growing
constituency of people announce them
selves as believers III diet Of fruit and
nuts. Leaving these extremists ont OF
the present question, il is certain that
health increases for whoever substitutes
fruit, both fresh and dried, for large
part Of the ordinary diet III daily use.
One of our best literary workers has
found that bunch of good raisins with
a slice of bread or crisp cracker or two
makes lunch that is not only satlsfac-
tory, but leaves the brain clear for the
afternoons work. Even in the days of
our forefathers the Muscatel raisins,
called so perhaps from the Musca grape.
brought by the Moors from their Afri-
can homes into Spain, We're credited
with a special recuperative force, and
known as sraysons of the sun. They
were part of the equipage Of last i'll
ness. Saffron water and these 'raysons
of the SUM- were side by side on the
neat little table, which held also the
big Bible reserved for solemn occasions,
all three reminding the sufferer that he
or she had done with the ordinary fare
of mortal life.
But there need be no such somber as
ISOLATION with the raisin of today, our
own California providing at its best a
rich fruity raisin, sun dried, of course,
vet not so much dried as distilled, all
the watery parts being driven off and
the richer qualities of the grape devel-
oped in natures own alembic. These
raisins, with whole wheat bread, make
a genuine food, good for child as well
as man and hailed by the children with
reclamation. The need for sugar-an
instinct with children-is met in raisins
or dates in infinitely more healthy fash
ion than in any other order Of sweet,
and the child who has full provision Of
such fruits makes no demand for candy
or cake.
The best California raisins are now
cheap enough to be within the means OF
all, and their use is steadily increasing
A set of young lawyers in New York
have adopted fruit rs a lunch, finding
that work can go on with none Of the
sense Of heaviness produced by the ordi-
nary meal, and raisins have been intro
duced as one of the most satisfying
forms. philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Fare to a star.

Besides being a great astronomer, Sir
Robert Ball is a man Of figures. He tells
us what it would cost to reach one Of
the most distant stars, supposing rail-
way were constructed to it from London
and that the low rate Of penny per 100
miles prevailed. If the intending pas
senger could present tofhe booking clerk
the whole Of the national debt Of the
United Kingdom sum exceeding
e670, 600, 000--he would require 5000
huge carts to convey it in sovereigns to
the ticket Office. Even when the poor
clerk had accomplished the lengthy task
Of counting the fare. I" he would want
another e1O3, 900, 900 before he would
feel justified in issuing even third
class ticket, and there could not be re-
turn one for the money. Scottish
Nights.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

not married. Some feiisW OF in Amer
lea iilted her, so they said.
Well. Jack, " said /, after we came
ont, I'm not matchmaker. hut if, as
you say, you always have had warm
affection for Alice, why don't yoa begin
againg It isn't too late
Jack bluslled to the roots Of his hair
and said he should never 90 there after
having been shown the door tiled to
coax him, but it would not do. yet all
the time could see he wished 10 meet
his old fame once more.
Jack and lived together at the same
hotel and daily l spoke to him Of going
to call as a friend Al last the day be-
fore he was to return 60 New Orleans l
got him down near Meals home We
passed it six or eight times. and / began
90 feel foolish At prQmenading up ana
down the street. Once lie stopped in
front Of the gate and he put forth his
hand TO open it. but drew back like
young schoolboy Then / told him thar
/ had had enough of such fooling and
that when we approached again we
would have to so in. We came MP. 1
opened the gate and pushed him forward
up the steps.
Heavens, 'governorr he gasped,
Ring the bell for mep'
Tom Neal came 60 the door and greet
ed Us warmly.
Jack, said he, 4 owe You an
apology-have owed you one for years.
/ found cut who did that work with the
donkey and I'm s.rry l ever treated you
as / did +"
We began to chat Of old times, ana
shortly Alice came down stairs She was
the same girl we had known. only ma
tured l felt sure that she had seen Us
before we entered, for she was dressed
in her lovelieSt She met Jack not quite
like a sweetheart, but very tenderly.
1t did me good to tell them of Jack
diffidence and what a hard time l had
to get him TO come. They were little
displeased that he did not come before.
and when we said something about sail
ing Alice exclaimed:
Sailing What Are yen going
back?'
Eyes, returned Jack demurely, Il
start tomorrow.
Alice hummed to herself a moment,
then going over to him and taking his
hands in her own, said:
"Well, / don't propose that You shall
go without me. have loved you, and
you me. You once asked me to be your
wife, but we were separated. l know
you are too bashful to ask me again, SO
/ ask you to be my husband.
TO say that we We're surprised is put
ting it mildly, but Jack turned to me
and said, Governor, you are a
matchmaker, after all Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Too Tired to Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood Cured BY
Hoods.

Many weak and worn-out women
know Just what this means. In totally
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
Pious Indians.

The history of Canada, especially its
earlier history, preserves the story Of
many deed of heroism and devotion
on the part of Christian missionaries
who worked and persisted among the In
dams, but there are few stories which
reflect so much credit on Indian piety
as that published from Quebec. Mon
tagnais and Eskimos came from the
southern shore Of Hudson strait 10 wor-
ship in the province of Quebec. This in
volved tramp OH foot Of / 900 miles
through an inhospitable country,
through forests, across rivers, mountains
and lakes. 70 render a duty they owed
to their religion. Boston Transcript
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
- go &c lie.

II had the tir.se ~ Gna plaza
Aud SIT me dossn fns. face - face
with my better III that stssads no show
In my daily li1e tA@t rusaes 80,
II might be then ] would see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal;
might be nerved ily the thought sublime,
If ] had the time!
If had the tire 70 let my heart
Speak out and take in my life a part
To look abaat aE1 ~ s.rasca hand
To a comrassc CHARTERED II no luck land:
All. God II I mi eht but ius Sit stil
And hear the note Of the whippoarxil,
] think that my wish with Gods wesals
rhyme.
II / had the timel
II had the time TO learn from you
How much for comfort my word could do,
And told You then Of my sudden win
To kiss your feet when did You i'll
II the tears aback of the hrgvaGo
Could force their WAY and 4ct YOU know
Brothers. the souls Of Us all would chime
II We had the timei
Richard +. Burton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

unfit condition
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine Of duties,
almost too dis
couraged to even
look for relief.
But It Is TO be
found In Hoods
Sarsaparilla,
which makes the
blood pure, builds
up the nerves,
makes the weak
strong and 0iveg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09
china,s game In Chinese.

China and the Chinese know nothing
of the names given to them by the Eng
lish speaking world.
The ancient name Of China is Tien-
Hia. When the present dynasty began
its reign, then the whole country was
called Ta-Tsing- Kwoh Chung Kwoh
was the name given to that part known
to Americans and English as the Middl"
Kinodo7n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-09

There IS no SOY ia this world equal to the
happiness OF motherhood A woman finds
ample compensation for her trials and wof-
ries and bothciS in the soft cliueine little
body Nesting close TO her own In the
trustful elinging 81 The little hands, and
the love light ~ The little eyes.
womans health Is her dearest pos.
session. Good looks good times. happi.
ness, love and its continuance, depend
on her health. Almost all OF the sick.
ness of women is trRccahle directly OF indi-
rcctly To some arrangement Of the organs
distinctly feminine Troubles Of this kind
are often neglected because a very natural
and proper modcsty keeps women away
from physicians whose insistence upon ex-
animation and local treatment is generally
as useless as It Is common Dr picrce's
Favorite Prescription will do more FOR them
than % doctors ia Iea. twill do more than
the hundredth doctor can unless lie pre-.
seribes Il. Il Is a prescription of Doctor
Pierce, who for Soyears has been chief con
sulting physician of the Worlds Dispen-
sary and lnvalids Hotel az Buffalo,
Il lost SIX babies hN untimeiy births. In the
eighth month Of mvsfv cnih pregnancy, as usual
was taken III The aIniy doctor was called
He said there was nc help lor me The baby
must be born ! grievcd excessively I per.
snaded my husband against the physicians adj
vice, 70 get me ~ petce's tavoritc Prescription.
Four doses quoted my pains That child was
born at full time. II IS three years old, aud am
the happiest mother in the world"
ar., MA vQ,,,.,,5
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

ideal social life The problem Of cap
ital ana labor stilI eonfronts is and its
solution viii mark another mile post.
Monopoly must BE- limited and private
properly better distributed.
AS ancient ideas have been garneredj
for our use, 50 these viii be stored up
for years vet to come. Reform ideas
born into the world never die Ma
lions may be destroyed but these ideas
never. Wendell Phillips tells Us of
the lost arts but never of lost ideas.
Some man survives the wrecks Of time
to plant Oh some other shore the re-
form ideal. Slumber they may but
never die. Evolution upward Is the
order Of our age, I maintain that that
the world, materially and otherwise
has moved, Is moving, and SO far as we
can know will continue to move up
ward until the kingdom Of Heaven is
at hand The local current may be
backward for a time but the reaction
sends the waves of progress still higher.
This silent irresistible movement is q
part Of Gods plan and the Christian
religion an instrument in his hands
for it's accomplishment. Modern social
evolution viii continue until the
brotherhood Of man is an established
fact and Gods will is done in earth
as il il III Heaven. 4
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Afraid of the Baptists.

Uncle Jason is a colored preacher
who, lin his way, is as original as Sam
Jones. He recently preached a sermon
in which he said that during trance
he was taken to heaven, and while
there be saw the Methodists the Pres
byterians and the Episcopalians ''way
off to one side"
An Whar Wur de BaptistB ?. asked
a brother in the congregation.
. Dey was right at de t'r6ne, 7 said
Uncle Jason. h
How dey come dab !?
Well, de Lawd says de Baptis' am
such unreliable rascals he had to keep
EN- wha' he kin git his hands on EN-. .
Constitution.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
win no longer Be accepted At the I

Will no l0uSeTS W dgGt9tk ~ U ttS "a
ASSOCIATIONS for admission to any de-
pafii ZEN If two-t thirds Of the.
cant Re conditioned; and tt
shoie distinctly nderstood that
the elofs degree win not be con-
feiErd On anyone who has not shown
that be can write English
The aim III teaching English IS two
fold to develop il the pupil power
of clear and correct expression and
ability to appreciate the best litera-
ture of the mother tongue.
AS it IS at present most young men
enter college without this power and
ability and this must ina great meas
sure determine the character of the
work done III English ID the first col
lege year. A college instructor can
not afford to spend time On the Curl
osities of language or the pleasant
places of literature until he has
brought these delinqu ents up 20 some
degree Of proficiency in writing Eng
lish and has led Them to lay q founda-
tion for literary reading and criticism.
Training to speak and write should
have a definite and considerable place
in the work of every school. Its should
lead TO skill in speaking and writing;
and this skill can be acquired by sys-
tematic practice persisted ID again and
again, and wisely directed BY COM
potent teacher.
IL the preparatory schools have not
done much of this work, if they have
not disciplined boys and girls to the
power of clear and correct expression,
if they have not trained them toan APP
probation Of the best literature, the
college must condition such eandi-
dates and do the best it canto bring
them up to the standard required.
lG would De mUcn DeUber III less al
tention were given to such prelimf-
nary work; but with present circum-
stances, 1t is the only way that The
neglect of the preparatory schools can
be remedied; work of a higher grade
must give some OF the time it might
legitimately claim to this more practi-
cal, of more primary work. Let DIS
hope that in the near future our pre-
paratory schools will do their work
in English SO well that the boys and
girls they send out into business will
not have to start at the first and
learn how tounite the simplest letters
and forms, and that those who shall
have the privilege of continuing their
education may not make Unnecessary
for a college instructor to form an in
| FAINT class for adults. NJ. .z4zg
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Modern Social Evolution.
BY S. IS. JACOB.

Science teaches that all worlds move:
!, that each hasits orbit and moves un-
4 der the influence ofgraVity according
/ to some fixed law. None can stand still.
AIlrevolye and re-reyoIve toward some
1 final destiny. Fer thousands, nay,
probably hundreds of thousands of
years has mother earth kept on her
way as though some final goal were
earnestly sought. No resounding
thunder of friction or collision an
| snounces the mile posts as they are ST.
| lently left behind yet so surely as it
| exists, SO surely it moves onward till
| the end of the universe.
/ Is it so with the human race the in
habitants of this orb? Fz s, i
Y. Are they retrograding as beings
which have fulfilled their mission,
reached the maximum Of usefulness
and are to give place to Others Of Gods
creatures or are they, (mayrbe, uncon-
,sciously to the careless observer, 81
lently advancing toward q maximum
vet at an infinite distance? Has the
bugler sounded retreat or are the faces
of human millions still toward the
unnumbered powers of darkness
and superstition? What is the
aim Of those penetrating guns-sci
enee, art, and religion?
Sudden and local progress may be
announced by no uncertain sound but
the deep and woodworking progress
does cause SO much as ripple on the.
surface. The explosion Of a blast may
cause the surrounding hills to reEer-
berate and yet the thousands of min
ers, unknown to countless thousands
on the surface are doing a work, whose
influence no man can estimat The
tread Of ii mighty army may shakt. a
state and yet who in this land of ours,
realizes the result and consequences
of the recent eastern war? The rum
BILE Of single train may burden the
very air for a mile on either side and
yet the wheels of commerce move on
silently and unnoticed. Local sounds
deafen us and revolutions world wide
IL, 4, !, i, !, r,,s,3 II, IA I,
That progress has been made none
will question, That advances have
marked periods in the past none will
doubt. The printing press gave the
wheels of progress All impetus equal
ed by no one inYention in history. The
steam engine enabled man To flg over
the rails atsl rate Of one hundred miles
An hour, uniting East and West,
Worth and South The, invention OF
the cotton gin contributed to the
emancipation Of millions of slaves and
worked an industrial reYolu6ionin the
South. On a little higher plane,
Greece has advanced to give to the
world her contribution of beauty and
poetry. Rome has given to an future
nations basis for their laws. The |
founding Of the American Republic
markssa period ID the development Of
individual liberty
Thus in the past we can point to
times when it seems new impetus
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Agents Wanted.
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BY E. Il. DEWEY. ND.

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