davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
MAN. THE CHILD OF GOD.

Man. the child of God. the junior
brother of Jesus Christ. at his own re-
quest, is permitted to come from the pre-
existent state and take a body as the
Savior did. He begins here the labor
to which he was promoted from the con-
seriousness before coming. He struggles
i'll or well with the trust of life given
him at his own solicitation The allotted
period of his mission here arrived. he re-
sponds to the demands of the flesh and
dies Resurrected. in a single life he
takes uo the labor suspended here by
death. AS in this life the eye was trained
to see the ear to hear, the tongue TO
speak. the voice to produce sweet sounds.
the hand to be skillful. the mind TO see
the truth and the heart to become the
abode of pure thoughts, so these organs
take up their duty in the life beyond the
grave The good, yes. and the evil or the
life ended are a knowledge that mean
mower in the new existence to which
man is uuickened by the resurrection In
that other world. in keeping with man s
free agency, resistance'~to Gods ways
NAV exist Man. may there be lax or
valiant but as he grows more and more
in essential knowledge, by reason OF his
faifhfulnesS, his endurance. and the
knowledge that results from these. the
nearer he approaches that ideal condi-
ton when he IS possessed of the power
to command the elements in the abyss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
C:ty to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family Sieepers with
out charge, TO Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake City
to DenYer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11

does notrelish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
~ and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost So magic touch"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14

Chinese intending to visit the
land of their fathers, by the
steamer Rio de Janeiro due on
Saturday, have begun to show up
at the Chinese bureau of the
Foreign Affairs Department.
Those for the Asiatic steerage
show tickets with the passenger
named in each as "Mr. China
man." but they are mot trans.
ferable" all the same. Secretary
Girvin has to sort all the Messrs.
Chipnuens out Cor Identification
on their return from the howery
kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
Rush tor Lots.

Yesterday afternoon A. V. Gear
spread out on his Office table a
plotted map of what was the late
DIR. Troussesu's ostrich farm. 1t
was given out that the lots, 50xl00
feet, would be sold at $50 or dol :
lar week for a year. By noon
today $50 lots, or about all mark
ed off, had been sold, and it ID
fully expected none will be left at
noon tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14

l.. Severance, postmaster of
Hilo, is in the city.
DIR. Irwin goes to Hawaii on
Friday to take an absent physi
clans place.
Three DRINKS were fined and
three more forfeited So bail each
this morning.
DR.. r. B. Williams of Hilo
shows his genial countenance in
the capital once again.
j. H. Boyd of the Interior De
partment, having dispatched Off
cial business at Hilo very salts
factorily, went to Kailua.
Business of importance is to be
dispatched at the quarterly meet.
ing of the Trustees of the Queens
Hospital at IL o'clock tomorrow.
A meeting of British residents is
called, to take place at the Airing
ton hotel this night week, for con-
sidering the best means of cele-
bratiDg Queen Victoria's Diamond
Jubilee.
Dick Douglass, carpenter,
fell from verands of the Lycur-
gus house in Hilo day or two
ago, breaking his right leg below
the knee. The fall was caused by
rail breaking.
Gibbs the painter, well-known
about town, was arrested this
afternoon for picking up a news
boy yesterday afternoon and dash
ing him down on the street, injur-
ing the boy severely.
The arrests made today were
one drunk, Chinaman for opium
in possession, japanese deserter
from the ship Benjamin f. Pack
ard, Spaniard held for inves-
tigation, n Chinaman for non
payment of taxes for two years
and another for being crazy.
William Allsworth, whose death
at Hilo is announced, was de-
tective in Honolulu before the
American war. His work was
chiefly running down deserters
from whaleships. He went to the
war and fought bravely under
Mcclellan.
p. G. Camarinos was brought
up on the Kinau today from Hilo
where he has had severe attack
of fever, at times being out of his
head. He was examined this
morning by Drs. Herbert and
Williams and it was decided to
send him to the Coast on the next
steamer.
The big pumps on Beretania
street are shut down for two days
to allow the necessary connections
to be made with the new boiler
Superintendent Brown hopes peo-
pie will regulate the use of water
accordingly. The Makiki pumps
will run day and night in the
meantime.
G. s. Bradford came up on the
Kinau. He denies that he has lost
his case against the HAWAII Her
aid as reported in a contemporary
or that it has even been tried
The case was postponed to await
the return of Judge Hitchcock
and Colonel Little from Kailus
when it will be taken up. Mr.
Bradford expects to go back Oh
the Kinau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Water alone has been known to
sustain life for fifty-6ve days.
A grasshopper can spring more
than 200 times its own length.
Loves bakery will deliver hot
cross buns on Good Friday.
Hot cross buns are to be had
from Horns bakery on Good Fri
day.
There will be hot cross buns on
Good Friday at the Elite ice cream
parlors.
A special meeting of the Myrtle
Boat Club is advertised for this
evening.
G.. A. Howard, architect, is pre-
pairing plans for the addition to
the courthouse.
Gus Spreckels and Senator
Baldwin returned to Maui on last
nights steamer.
The band will play at the Ha-
waiian hotel this evening. Pro-
gram in another column.
On Good Friday you can have
hot cross buns and extra mince
pies from Singers bakery.
c. l.. Wight, president of
Wilder's Steamship Co., returned
from Hawaii in the Kinau.
Rev. o. p. Emerson, G.. N. Will
cox and w. A. Wall were among
the passengers for Kauai last
night.
Frank Hogs has been receiv-
inc the congratulations of his
many friends today over the birth
OF a daughter.
Lum Tai was fined $50 for opium
in possession and Nakookoo 81
and costs for malicious injury by
Judge de la Vergne today.
In order to vote at the coming
election one must register over
again. It makes no difference il
the voter has been registered forty
times before or taken the oath
seventeen times.
The marriage Of Rev. V. III.
Kitcat and Miss Lily Dsnford,
daughter of Lady Heron, is
announced to take place at st.
Andrews cathedral next Monday
evening at s o'clock.
An ordinance forbidding the
spraying of clothes by the mouth
in Chinese laundries has already
gone into effect in. San francisco
and several arrests have been
made for its violation.
Several prominent government
officials will not vote at this cleo
ton. They forgot to interview
Tax Collector Shaw before De
cember 81. Among their number
is a doctor and a schoolmaster.
The German Empress, it is
said, has tea tray that was beat
en- out of an old Prussisn half
penny, a teapot made of German
farthing ond tiny cups made from
coin of the several German princi
paiities.
In the police court this morning
Judge de la Vergne decided thai
II. Bennett, the mate of the j. A
Cummins, was not guilty of hav-
ing opium in possession. The
evidence against him was entirely
circumstantial.
John Radin was adjudged gull
ty of having opium in possession
by Judge de la Vergne yesterday
and fined $3.50. An appeal wa.
at once taken to the higher court
The second charge against RadiI
will be tried next Monday.
Mira n. Lehman and daughter
of Jacksonvilie, Fla, driving in {
buggy with a single horse, started
to cross railroad tracks, when an
engine unGer high speed tore the
horse from the wagon and killed
it, leaving the women seated il
the buggy uninjured.
William Rawlins, son of Ton
Rawlins, the well known soaI
manufactures Of Hiio, returned
from the rainy town in the steam
ship Kinau this morning. "Bill'
says that things are booming il
the metropolis of the Big Island
He must have had a hard time
tramping through the Hilo mud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
The Dollar
You Throw Away
Every Week.

Besides another vital point
adds to the popularity, and that
is that we do not make it
obligatory to take a watch, but
allow you to select any one or
more articles in the store, no
matter in what line. Could
anything be fairer to your
We want to say right here,
that we will back up any and
every article selected in our
club with the same full and
complete guarantee which goes
with every piece Of goods sold
in the store. You take no risk
whatever. We take it all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
Watch Clubs

Club one aud two drew last
Saturday. Club three is rapid.
ly filling up. The same en-
thusiasm as of old exists, all
classes are anxious to join, be.
cause it is a clear saving of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
Meeting Notice.

A Regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Trustees Of the Queens Hospital will
be held at the rooms OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, at IL O'clock a, m on
THURSDAY, the 18th inst. Bust
ness Of Importance.
GEO. w. SMITH,
5Sl 1t Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
A Sparr0w's Ride in a Fly Wheel.

Birds have all sorts of queer adven.
lures, but perhaps what was the oldest
one of recent days. is that which befell
sparrow at Anderson, Ind, It few
into u knife and bar mahufactory,
and, getting too near q small wheel,
was sucked in. The workmen noticed
1t 80 into the wheel, but knowing that
the cylinder was revolving at speed
of 1870 revolutions a minute; took ii
for granted that the bird had been
killed. When the factory shut down
at noon the men were astonished to
hear gentle chirp from the wheel,
and 10, there was the sparrow as we'll
as ever. They found that the bird
chung to the strengthening rod Of the
wheel and was in semi aazed condi-
ton. They picked him up and put
him on q table and thence, after col
lecting his wits, the little bird few to
freedom. The wheel in which the
bird rode made $1,000 revolutions
while it was upon it, and so the tiny
feathered creature travelled seventy
three and eight-tenths miles in the
embrace of a fly wheel. Cleveland
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
WOOD ASHES For HEAVY SOILS.

All heavy soils contain some potash,
but it is often IN form not available
for crops. Hence ashes or other forms
of available potash may do as much
good on heavy loans as they do on
sandy soils naturally deficient in this
mineral. Even If potash is present in
sandy soils it is quite likely to be in
the form of silicate of potash, which
is insoluble except in contact with
something that is fermenting. 1t is
thus that dressing of stable manure
having very little potash itself, may
make bright clean straw where it is ap-
piled, while on the land not MANFRED
the grain and straw will be rusted. 1t
Is potash or the lack OF it that makes
this difference, and the result shows
that the manure made soluble enough
potash in the soil to maintain health
full plant growth.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
The Trade in Tin Soldiers.

The home of the tin soldier is Ger
many; but English manufacturers have
been producing them within the last
few years and have brought out all the
types of the British Army. Many
have movable arms, an arrangement
which is especially effective in the
dancers" for they can carry the
lance both upright or charging.
The men include the ordinary mounted
and foot regiments, mounted battery,
infantry, mules which carry the am
munition, and maxim guns. which can
be fired.
The Germans have cleverly repre-
sented every known regiment. Hence
it is possible to have a collection OF
soldiers which may show all the uni
forms ever worn in warfare, from
ancient Persians, Romans, Greeks and
knights in armor to Arabs, Hungar-
ians, Russians, Turkish Janizaries,
Zouaves, French troops, Scottish high
landers, Prussian cuirassiers. Japanese
and American militia. Still more
variety is occasioned by representing
each regiment in various positions, as
running, stopping and firing.
Like other prosperous tradespeople,
toymakers are always up to date, and
consequently every new war or small
skirmish suggests a new regiment.
Among the latest soldiers have been
the Chinese and Japanese. the crack
British regiments which served in
Matabeleland and the Beers Of South
Africa. The soldiers are sold in boxes
containing dozen, eighteen or two
dozen men. Tents and cannon are
sold separately. The bands also come
in separate boxes, and include men
playing drums, flies and all brass in
struments, and bandmaster who,
when wound up, waves his arm like
Sousa, while tiny musical box hid
den from view plays national uirs.
1t is singular that many of the i'm
ported tin soldiers representing foreign
or ancient regiments carry the Ameri-
can flag, no matter what uniform the
little men wear, instead of the ensign
of the country which they represent.
New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
HEAVY SOIL BEST For FRUIT.

Owing to its earliness and the ease
with which it is cultivated, it was ma
tural that for long time sandy soil
should be preferred by the fruit
grower. But it is becoming under
stood that we'll underdrained, heavy
soils can be worked nearly or quite as
early as sandy soils, and these are
much richer in the mineral elements
of plant food that are essential in per-
fecting fruit of any kind. In many of
the winter fruits the easiness of ripen-
ing on light soil becomes a disadvan-
tage, it makes late fall and early win
ter fruits of varieties that, when grown
on heavier soil, should be kept in good
condition until spring. American Cul-
tivator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

Some further experiments are being
made in Germany by Herr Stentzel of
Altoona with a flying machine similar
in principle to poor Otto LilienthaPs
machine. Imitation Of the flight Of
bird is aimed at, and the wings have a
spread of about seven yards, and move
through an angle Of seventy degrees.
The machine weighs seventy-hVe
pounds and Is driven by an engine
worked with compressed carbonic acid
gas, invented by Herr StentzeL 1t Is
stated that from one to three horse
power can be obtained from the engine
by the use of carbonic acid gas at diff
ferent pressures up to nine atmos-
pheres, and that 1t can be so controlled
that the machine can be made to fly al
VARYING yelOcitieS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

--~ PROF. ALVIN L. bAhNhp''
A reporter recently called at this famous
seat of learning and was shown into the
room of the President, Prof. Alvin r. Bar
naby. When last seen by the reporter Proi.
Barnaby was in delicate health. To-day he
was apparently in tho best Of health. In
response to an inquiry the professor said:
"Oh yes I am much better than for some
time. am now in perfect health; but my
recovery was brought about In rather Pc
culiar way"
"Tell me about IT," said the reporter.
"Weli to begin at the beginning" said
the professor, II studied too hard when OF
school. endeavoring to educate myself Tor
the professions. After completing the com
mon course l came here, and graduated
from the theological course. entered the
ministry, and accepted the charge OF
United Brethren Church ct a small place In
Kent County, Mich. Being OF an ambitious
nature, applied myself diligently to my
work and studies. In time noticed tnat
nv health was failing. My trouble was IN
digestion, and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness.
"My physician prescribed for me for
some time, and advised me TO take
change Of climate. I did as he requested
and was some improved. Soon AFTER
carne here as professor in physics and
chemistry, and later was financial agent Oh
this college. The change agreed with me,
and for awhile my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again found
nv trouble returning. This time N was
moro severe. and in the winter l became
completely Frustrated. tried various
medicines and different physicians. Finally,
I was able to return to my duties. Last
spring 1 was elected President of the Sol
lege. Again had considerable work, and
the trouble, which had not been entirely
cured, began to affect me, and last fall
collapsed. / had different doctors, but
none did me any good. Professor bowman
who is professor of natural science, told
me Of his experience with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to
give them O trial. because they had bone
Gted him in similar case, and concluded
to try them.
'.The first box helped me, and the second
gave great relief, suoh as l never bad OK
perienced from the treatmSAas OF any pnySi-
clan. After using siNfboxes of tho ,nedi-
Z cine I was entirely cured. To-day am
perfectly well. I feel better and stronger
than for years. certainly recommend
this medicine"
To allay ell doubt Professor Barnaby
cheerfully made an affidavit before
LYMAN j. SoUDDEB, Notary Public.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, so cents box or
Six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk, or by the 1907, by addressing Dr.; Will
Jams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
HOW TO BUY A HORSE.

If you want to buy horse don't be-
lieve your own brother. Take no
mans word for it, says al old horse
man in Horseshcer's journal. Your
eye is your market. Don't buy horse
in harness. Unhitch him and take
every thing off but the halter and lead
him around. If he has any failing
you can see it. Let him go himself a
way, and if he walks right into any
thing you know he is blind. No mat
ter how bright and clear his eyes are,
he can't see any more than bat.
Back him, too.
Some horses show their weakness
or tricks IN that way when they don't
in any other. But, be as smart as you
can, you'll get caught sometimes.
Even the experts get stuck. A horse
may look ever SO nice and go great
pace, and yet have fits. There isn't q
man who could tell it until something
happens. Or he may have weak
back. Give him the whip and off he
goes for a mile or two, then all of
sudden he stops on the road. After q
rest he starts again, but he soon stops
for good, and nothing but derrick
can start him.
The weak points about horse can
better be discovered while standing
than while moving, If he is sound he
will stand firmly and squarely on his
limbs without moving them, with legs
plump and naturally poised or if the
foot is taE-ln from the ground, and the
we gut taken from it, disease may be
suspected, or, at least, tenderness,
which is the precursor of disease. If
horse stands with his feet spread
apart or straddles with his hind legs,
there is weakness in his loins and the
kidneys are disordered.
Heavy pulling bends the knees.
Blush, milky-cast eyes in horses in
dictate moon blindness or something
else. A bad-tempered one keeps his
ears thrown back, and stumbling
horse has blemished knees. When the
skin is rough and harsh and does not
move easily to the touch, the horse is
heavy eater and digestion bad.
Never buy horse whose breathing
organs are at all impaired. Place your
ear at the heart, and if wheezirG
sound is heard it is an indication
trouble. NJ
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Statistics on Tramp Feeding.

A thoughtful woman living in Ann
vile, a small village of Lebanon
County, has been keeping count of
the number of tramps she feeds, and
reports that during the year ending
last month she furnished meals to no
less than 4l9 Knights of the road.
The number was smallest during June,
when bit sixteen were accommodated,
and largest during February, when
sixty-seven were given food. During
the four winter months of December,
January, February and March more
tramps were fed than during the re-
naming part OF the year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

or with Planet, Jr., turnover. After
planting the spaces between ridges are
filled with strawy manure. After o
shower or two this settles little be-
low the tops of the ridges. giving a
chance to use horse weeder. This
keeps the soil. loose and free from
weeds about the hills. When about six
or eight inches high cultivation is
stopped. BY this method / am able
to market early potatoes from q week
to ten days ahead OF competitors, an
advantage which every gardener is
aware of.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
How Large Profits Are Made.

If first-class bicycles can be manu-
featured in large quantities for TWEEN
tv-fve dollars each, how much less
does it cost to build type-writing ma
chimes? Is there any reason why such
machines should sell for 500 each!
Is there any reason why purchasers
should pay even fifty dollars for
such? What makes it possible for the
manufacturers to secure five or six
times the original cost? Persistent and
judicious advertising.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
"a ,pust fSeast.~

Doctor Temple, the new Archbishop
of Canterbury, is brusque In manners,
and has rather a rough tongue; but he
is a lust man, and as such compels re
spect Says an exchange:
Doctor Temple himself delights In
telling a story of the old days when he
was head-master of Rugby, and boy
whom he had had TO punish expressed
the vigorous opinion, Temple Is a
beyst, but just beast"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

~ =. >c~c- M n OOOInd COuQF1"J
light all through the dark northern
winter. Such windmills are often used
on Norwegian vessels to work the
pumps. We may yet see farm wind
mills providing power to run dynamos
and charge storage batteries with cleo
tricity to be used for lighting farm
houses, as well as to do much work
that now taxes human MUSCLES
American Cultivator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Judge and Jury.

An exchange tells a story Of we'll
known Judge who is noted for his fond
ness for conveying in his charges to
Jurors, his own opinions In regard to
the merits Of the case in hand. Re
Gently, in giving such a charge, ne ex-
pressed his views very plainly, but to
his amazement the jury remained out
for some hours.
The Judge inquired of the officer what
was the matter, and learned from him
that one juror was holding out against
the other eleven. He sent for the jury
Mt once, and stating to the jurors that
he had plainly intimated how the case
ought to be decided, said he understood
that one juror was standing out against
the other eleven. He proceeded to re
buke the juror sharply.
The obstinate Juror, as 1t happened.
WAS a nervous little man, and as soon
as the Judge was done, he arose and
said:
"Your honor, may say a wordT
Eyes, SIR" said the indignant Judge;
what have you to say?'
"Well, what wanted to say Ia, am
the only fellow that's on your side"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

Kansas City Times: The people OF
Missouri and Kansas refuse any longer
to submit to the practical confscation
of what they produce and ship as a
consequence of the exacting rate charg-
ed for carrying their products to mar
ket The time has come for the rail-
roads to meet the people In spirit OF
cancellation and on the broad ground OF
mutual interest.