davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-28
Should Not be Allowed.

An effort is being made to have the
mail route between Carson and Glen
brook discontinued, and have all mail
from Glenbrook reach Carson by way
of Tahoe City and Truckee.
The closing of this old road between
this city and Glenbrook would work
great injury to the people of both
points and petitions should be circu-
lated to the Department to prevent this
move
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-28
The Shinuled Roof

After the shingles and old tin were
removed from the Capitol roof, it was
found that the roof boards ran up and
down the roof instead Of horizontal
ly. This makes hard roof to shin
gle and the Appeal believes that its
first suggestion of a steel roof would
have saved the State considerable
money in the long run.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-28

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-2s4 T en-
le Court Building, New York City, E.
Katz, Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-28
Fall STYLES.

AT Miss Lind's millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations will be in evidence,
and the ladies are invited to inspect
the new stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-28
Degree of Honor.

There will be meeting of the De-
gree OF Honor at their hall this We'd
nesday evening, when business OF great
Importance will be transacted A full
attendance is desired.
Chief of Honor
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest ft, Make the Head Heavy and
the Nerves Weak, Need >tuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
THE FATE OF KINGS.

Many people greatly IVY the luck"
much k to be a king or an Emperor.
They imagine they would have such a
good time" and that their divinity"
would be safely hedged about. They
are caught by the glare and pomp, and
have not read history to learn the fate
of monarchs. 1t is indeed a most
gruesome affair, this playing king, and
their records are blood-stained. Rev.
G.. w. Bull. a young and gifted Pres
byterian divine, of Atlanta, who writes
with marked elegance, in a sermon
hat appeared in teh Journal of a
month ago, gave this. and behold the
result:
1.-THE worlds ideal is happy royalty
and the coat of arms adopted by an
English nobleman bursts the royal
bubble. 1t vas a crown of thorns upon
a bed of thorns. 1t told the story of
the 2,540 sovereigns who have ruled
over 81 nations since history began, of
whom 800 were driven from their
thrones, Ga abdicated, "a committed
suicide, II became insane. 100 fell in
battle, 123 made prisoners of war, q
died martyrs. 152 were assassinated, los
legally condemned to death and execut-
ed. Happy as a king!' Moses dies
in sight of the promised land; Column
bus is carried back in chains from the
and he discovered; Hannibal die by
his own hand; Napoleon fretted away
his life like an eagle chained to a rock. -
The very last thing for a sensible
man to do is to covet a crown and a
sceptre. 1t is a huge tax when there
is no pressing danger. Long ago the
greatest Of poets wrote, uneasy lies
the head hat wear a crown" The
h%ealthful honest, Industrious farmer
who tolls and enjoys his plain fare and
sleeps sweetly and refreshingly, is to
envies far above all dukedoms and
po~tentates. Sixty or seventy years ago
Fitz Green Halleck, an American poet
Of some gifts, wrote a derision of
royalty:
The monarch fears a printers frown,
A brickbat's range:
Give me, in preference to a crown,
Five shillings change"
A much greater poet-an imperial gen.
Jus in the realms of poesy-Lord Byron,
wrote this: .
"Ah! monarch, could We taste the
mirth of war,
Not in the tolls of glory would we
fret,
The hoarse dull drum would sleep, and
man be happy yet"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
BREVITIES.

DR.. w. c. Browning, of Pittsburg,
Pa, attended c. L. Magee. He sues for
$7S4, 900 fee. Is he crazy?
At Greisheim. Germany, a boiler
bursts with awful results. 1t is known
that so were killed, and 140 injured.
An Argentine army surgeon, DR..
Charles l.. Villar, reports a new tuber-
culosis serum. He treated so cases in
the military hospital. Patients whose
cases were more advanced, but without
complications. were all cured within
80 days. OF these patients whose cases
were far advanced all were cured ex-
cept persons who could offer little re-
sistance to the disease.
Japan will erect a monument to
Commodore Perry, who was sem by
North Cardinals William A. Graham,
Secretary Of Navy. who opened the
doors of Japan to friendly intercourse
with the United States. This was in
1854.
Two pistol tragedies in one day up
north. Put up your pistols.
There is a rumor of serious friction
in the British Cabinet over the budget.
Much money is apt to raise difficulties.
Uncle sam has taken to foreign on
quests, n not satisfied, he becomes a
foreign banker.
The Car wants closer relations with
France. What for?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Suf-
fererS who have tried noxious nostrums
will probably be skeptical but skeptic-
ism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble
is dyspepsia of long standing, or mere
ly a simple case of indigestion, relief
is prompt and pronounced. The less
the trouble the fewer tablets need to be
taken.
Heaviness after eating. sour stomach,
as indicated by %belching, fatigue with
slight eXertion, or with no exertion at
all, disturbed sleep. nervousness, con-
stipation, depression, blues" these
things a commonly be set down as
symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspep-
STA is merely indigestion in an aggra-
waited form.
By promoting perfect digestion, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong
nerves, r%eStful, refreshing sleep, pure
blood and good sound healthy flesh.
They make the skin clear, the eyes
bright, the mind cheerful.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a med
icine and more than a medicine. They
digest the food and make it easy of as
similation, and they relieve the inflamed
diseased condition of the membraneous
Innings and the glands of the stomach
nj bowels. They help the digestive
organs over the hard places, and put
lliio " lCoAlhys ~ SoLlOilAoAi'
They effect a quick n permanent
cure. You don't have to continue TAX
ing them forever, still it is we'll to have
a box handy and take one at the first
return of the trouble.
Perfectly we'll people are made sick
by eating too much, or unwholesome
food, but not if they take a tablet af-
ter eating. Treatment with Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets does not necessitate
| dieting or any change of habits. They
digest the proper food and act upon the
other kind in such a way as to make ii
| pass off quickly and harmlessly. You
may eat and drink what you like. v
you like and rs much as you like il
you take a tablet afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents for full size
package.
Send to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall
Mich, for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

for natives only, mind you-nearly H..
900 loss. For the foreign element on
the other hand, there were 34,23S births
and Il, 934 deaths-or nearly three births
to n death. The Republican notes
the very marked difference but ten
years back, in 1890. Then births OF ma
tives were 26.0s4. and 81, COS deaths,
of foreign. births were "a, 23s, and H.
934, This shows loss in the foreign,
but much less THAI in the native
population. The Republican says:
1.-The record of nativity in he case
of birth goes Jack to 1850, and in that
year the birth rate among the foreign
born, or number of births to each 1000
of foreign born population, was about
so contrasted with a rate of Is. 40 among
the native born. The present rate is
about the same in the case OF foreign
born parents n has fallen to about
16 for the native born"
Very distressing for New England.
What is the u OF fewer births
and more deaths?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
OBSERYANDA.

There are so many truly great" nov
els appearing now we can not take time
IN oven so much as to mention them
Every publisher-and the are count
ed by the ~score-sends out one. two or
three greatest novels OF the season."
and so the great family of fiction de-
vourers buy, read, and are satisfed.
The latest truly great novel"-a book
of supreme art and genius, Astounding
in beauty n power, and immensely
uplifting and purifying is called THE
Column" OF what country it is we do
not know. The author signs himself
Charles Marriott. How good it is real
Iy we have no personal knowledge as
we never read a new move 1t is
praised by Julian Hawthorne and Bliss
Carman and others. We suspect is is
OF the same large family of the other
great fctions that will make the year
1901 famous. II so, it will disappear
soon and may never be heard of again.
Now you can count the remarkable
novels by the fifties. But to do SO you
must go back through five years and
count all the splendid" and 'immor-
tai" works that appeared. but unfor-
tunately they are like "Old Rips" solil-
oquy when he returned to the village
Of Failing Waters. when he found nc
one who remembered him, and with a
very sad. disappointed heart he ex-
claimed Are we so soon forgotten
A friend in Wilmington has e THE
Column" and he told us it was a poor
thing" And yet the London Standard
praises it saying it lis a very able
book" and the London Westminster
Gazette. a weekly says it is wrought
with high literary finish" and is full
of ability and is of excellent work
manship."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
DECAY OF NATIVES IN NEW. ENG
LAND.

We have often seen statements in
northern publications relative to the
decay of the native white population
of New England. But for the large
immigration of Irish and other nation
alities it is probable that the popula-
ton would not be now half what it is
known to be from the census. There
are deserted farms and decaying viii
lagos all about proud, boastful New
England that his been so happy in
hating and ~denouncing the south for
three-quarters of a century. The
deaths are reported to be greater
among the natives than the births.
This is known and acknowledged. II
is stated by perhaps the most reliable
and conservative of New England
newspapers, The Springfield (Mass)
| Republican, that this is true, n the
foreign births alone increase the popu-
lation. 1t says that this is true in
towns and in country. We quote a de-
cidedly Illuminating paragraph:
In forty-one back towns. people
largely by natives, the deaths exceed
~ TN "a LIS iooN JOoA os z III NiS
cities of New Haven, Hartford, Meri.
den. Waterbury, New London, Norwich
and Bridgeport the births from native
born parents number 1888. while the
deaths of native born numbered 4,227;
among the foreign born births were
4,221 and deaths only 1,S67-there posi-
bly, being an error in the duplication
of the figures 4.227, but in any event
for the whole state, the native birth:
numbered $3.50 and deaths 10, 1888 anC
h foreign births S,21S and deaths only
3,67S. From such facts it is easy Il
figure out the early displacement o.
the older native element by a popula-
ton of immediate or very recent for.
eign origin"
If this keeps IN the descendants OF
the original Yankees will disappear al
together and h places that once knew
them shall know them no more forever
The total results for all of Massachu.
sets are births, q, 400; deaths 81, 31O-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

and elaborate History Of the Eigh-
teenth Century" Other and later writ
ers not Methodist have also bestowed
much credit on the famous divine who
had the greatest administrative talent
of any minister of the gospel of histo-
ric name. London Morning Post MOTTO
ing the proposed publication says that
Mr.. Wesley recorded many things in
his journals which do not appear in
the printed editions. which would AVE
been painful reading to some people
had they beer published at the time
when they were written down. 1t was,
moreover. strictly laid down that they
should never. at n time. be printed.
But the art Of photography had not
been invented when this injunction
was made. and we understand that the
manuscripts are being photographed
and that the facsimiles thus obtained
will appear in one of the weekly relig-
ious journals"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

We do not know German. n have
often desired TO do so. We would re-
joice to read Schlegel and Richter and
Schiller and Herder and Goethe and
others in their native language. Last
Sunday We wrote OF the impossibility
of transferring into another language
the exquisite style or the exact man
ner of expression and SO on of a superb
original. But judging by frequent
criticisms we have met with, German
is not a mellodious or the most accu-
rate of languages. Recently we read
what a very eminent scholar and writ
er. who died hut the other day, said
of the German language. 1t was no
less a writer than Frederick Nietzsche.
In one of his letter but lately publish
ID he s2id:
Il am inclined to believe that, for a
German. it would be a real blessing
to be educated first by means of il
Strictly correct language, UGH as the
French or Latin, so that he might de-
Velop the sense of style; later on he
could devote himself to the study OF
his own somewhat barbarous mother
OAA0 W. vi 49, ~ ~ 0
there was not. and for the French there
is not. his necessity of studying any
other language: peoples possessing
such a highly developed innate sense
of style a content themselves with
the knowledge of their own language.
1t goes Without saying that l do not
deny the advantage which a foreign
idiom has for the study of literatures
and sciences: but 1 speak here only
from the viewpoint of the linguistic
sense and the sense OF diction. Why
did Schopenhauer write so admirably?
Because in his youth he spoke only
French. English or Spanish. And then,
as he himself says, he took Seneca for
a model. whom he studied and endeav-
ed to initiate. But 10Y a German,
simply by reading or conversing Ger
man and frequenting German society,
could form his style. is a matter which
I am at a loss to understand"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

That vast work the Messenger re-
ferred to entitled 1.-The Jewish Encyclo-
pedia,' is being published, and the
learned of two continents are subscrib-
ing freely to it. People of various re-
ligDas are taking it. 1t cost over a
half million dollars to prepare it, say
the publishers. Funk and Wagnalls, of
New York city. 1t is of interest and
value to Christians and Jews. 1t is in
twelve large volumes, a~ggregating
mere than 5000 pages. has 1000 illus
~trations. (many of which are in beau
tiful c%olors), and sets forth in ampli-
tude the history religion, literature
and customs of the Jewish people from
Abraham's time down to the present
day. giving a comprehensive account
of the part taken by the Jews in the
development Of culture in all countries
during the past $500 years. The work
rs being prepared by over 400 of the
most eminent scholars and specialists
of the world. including three editorial
boards. made up of over so illustrious
men Of learning. representing the Unit
ed States. the British empire, Russia,
France. Austria etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

Mr.. Augustine Birrell is writing a
volume on William Hazlitt, and, as
we learn from the literary editor of the
New York Tribune, "a Hazlitt revival
is predicted" We hope it will come
for the sake of those who really love
the best literature, and would know
something OF one of the foremost Brit
ish authors in prose in the first quar-
ter of the last century. We have been
an admirer OF Hazlitt since 1850. We
read his volume of criticisms upon
Shakespeare about that time, and they
are the very best we ave ever met
with in a half cntury of reading since
then. Several week ago we formed the
+ of writing q column or more
upon this superior neglected writer IL
supposed we would have attended to il.
But circumstances have not favored
the undertaking of the to us pleasant
task. If we are not prevented we hope
to carry out the purpose in u week or
two. He is too famous and distinguish
ed a writer not to be better known to
the present generation than he is. He
was a voluminous author, and had
scarcely a iva in his own chosen
field of excursion in his day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
Base Rail- at Red springs

Red Springs. n. c., April "a.
The North Carolina military acad
envy. of Red Springs. defeated a picked
team from Lumber Bridge, Dunn,
Fayetteville and Red Springs yester-
day at this place by a score of I to 2
in a fine game.
Batteries: Jordan and Randalls for
Lumber Bridge. Briggs and W~eathedby
for institute.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

Some of our readers will be interest
ed to know that some parts of Rev.
John Wesley's Journal" not hereto
fore published is o to find the eye OF
tse public. If the great divine and
scholar were living we doubt II he
would agree to the proposed publicity
of his private writing. 1t is true that
his Journal has been before the
world for a century or more, and 1t IS
very valuable. and throws much light
on conditions in his day as to the re
rgious life. Fol- instance, he records
we forget date. but probably not later
than 174O-that at that time he knew
of Int six ministers in all England who
preaching justification by Faith"
the great primal foundation principle
of the Christian religion. Mr.. Wesley
was one of the greatest men OxIoro
university ever sent out, ne was d
master of seven languages. N was
.one of the most extraordinary charac-
ters in modern history. Lord Macau-
lay. John Richard Green, and w. ID.
Lecky. in their several great histories
devote space to the work of Wesley
and the last named. discusses him IN
some thirteen pages of his luminous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
SHAMROCK I HOME FIRST,

ROTHESAY. June S.-There was lit
tie wind for the second days yacht
races of the Glasgow Exhibition regat-
ia. The competitors and course were
the same as yesterday. In the contest
between the big yachts the Shamrock
won the first prize for the first boat
home, sailing the course in Oh. 32m. 3Ss.
The Kariad won on time allowance in
Oh. 35m. 1Ss
The smaller yachts sailed only once
around the quadrangular course the
Tuttys time being An. Ann. les. Charles
p. Herreshoff's Nevada was next at the
finish in Al. Ann. IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
VERY GLAD he IS HERE.
j. NJ WAS AND HIS SPEEDY
NAMESAKE.
The Honolulu Man Escapes a Terrible
Situation-Identlty of the Poodle Dog
Host.

j. M. Vivas of Honolulu has been
having a hard time standing off friends
VINO nave read OF the gay career of the
fake j. NJ. WAS OF San francisco. He
has only one great comfort, however
and this it that he was i'm Honolulu
when the san francisco Nivas turned
himself loose.
Il woulun have been on the main
land for Thousand douars," said WAS
very earnestly. II wouldn't have been
even out of Honolulu, on one of the
other islands. People would have said
l had skipped to the coast and / should
never nave been able to convince them
that | didn't have that dinner party
with a young lady at the Poodle dog.
what would have happened i'm my
family here, if / had Deen away when
the story OF the switht doings of DIR. j.
M WAS of Honolulu came from San
Francisco? No, sir l wouldn't have
been there for thousand dollars" re-
peated NiVas.
LAS it was l was right here in town,
and nobody could say thing except to
make jokes. Everybody knows it was
not 1 and that settles it,"
Nivas had a suspicion. thai he knew
the man vino took his name for a good
one to have a time with. He spotted
man who left here on the SonOma,
and concluded that he would do bit OF
NSISNtNe N'l ~ just lOI curiosity 5 sake
to see if he couldn't verify the suspi-
clan. 1t was only a guess, and it has
been knocked out by yesterdays adj
vices from San Francisco.
1t appears now that the "Dr. WAS
who dined at the Poodle dog with Miss
Rosamond Robinson, the fair student
of Arabic, and other uncommon langua-
ges, was a Call reporter, who passed
himself off as DR.. Vivas of Honolulu,
dined with the young lazy and then
wrote about it, and who may be eX-
PEELED from the San Francisco Press
club, it is stated, for his act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
MONEY FOR HOSPITALS.

The Senate yesterday afternoon pro-
vided literally for the hospitals of the
various islands, provided of course that
the items go through final reading anG
passes. With each item provision was
inserted to the effect that there should
be no discrimination between nation
alities in accepting cases. Mr.. Garter
put this provision in. The institutions
provided for were: Hospital for In
curables, $4,000 Queens Hospital, $40
900; Maternity home. $780, Hilo hos
pital, $4,000; Malulani hospital, $4,000;
Lihue hospital, 81, 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
NO MOUNTED Police.

The house yesterday afternoon con-
tinued it's discussion of police pay.
There was much talk over the mounted
patrol of Honolulu, ending in voting
down a motion to fix the pay of the
officers at $50 per month, and adoption
of a report that does away with the
force altogether. Only a few items
were passed during the entire days
session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

United States Commissioner w. j.
Robinson sat in Judge Estee's court
room yesterday afternoon to hear tes-
timony in the Baraclutha assault and
battery case. T. McCants Stewart ap-
peared for the government and w. A.
Kinney for the defendants. The ac-
cused will almost certainly be bound
over for trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
LIEUTENANT WIDDIFIELD

Samuel w. Widdifield who left here
for Manila three years ago as an en-
listed man in the First California Vol
unteers, has received a commission as
First Lieutenant in the regular army.
He was a first lieutenant in the Thirty
sixth regiment, U. S. ", and adjutant
of the regiment. He also held COM
mission in the Maccabee scouts COM
manded by Captain Batson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING

The Public schools of the Territory
will close on Friday next. On Thurs
day evening the High School, of Homo
lulu, will have its closing exercises in
Progress hall. Prof. David Starr Jor-
dan, of Stanford University will deliver
the address of the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
THE ARMY WEDDING

Adjutant Maud Sharp and Captain ]
II. p. Jensen, Salvation Army, We're
married at the Y. NJ c. A. last evening
Major Wood officiating. The house was
packed with people and the Army band
was also in attendance. Major Wood
delivered the address of the evening
and both bride and groom spoke brief
ly. The marriage ceremony was very
simple, consisting merely of the pied
ges, declaration of the officiating officer
and a prayer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.