davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-09

Of blood and sSi1 troubles.
M n. y Kelly. of Urhnna, o. writeai
- 4 had EcFrisn ON my hands and Taco iQf
nvc years. it would break cul tn mug
v.hifn puHfuifH. rru8lH would fgrn ana
drop OH, leaving the akin rcd ana lhum.
oh Tho dorturs did mn no good. uaud
nllthn modicntcd Honpg and HalvgH Withput
bnurUt. q O. cured Wns ana NY !Aih
~ as clear hud smooth 90 any ones
Mra Henry Eiogfriod, ~ Cape MAY N.
} nnys that l,routv como tuttlrs 90 q. y y.
uurud her ~ Cancer 90 the breast Doc
TORS and friends thought tor case hope
less
Richard y Gardner. Floroncc, 2, O.,
pufinrpd for Years with nuils. Two bot
diuun and the bottle diaapponrud.
I Send for our free hook and write
our physicians about your case
| Medical advice ircc
Int swft spGciflc co ALBANIA. ca.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-09

After % half uiE.ts IU.t ana "a two.
mile riI. Zoo % street car drawn by "a
mui. 'u thU Hir grounds situated loo
thy u.H uH NuNirau part ul thD town.
wDtD reached auI entered Generally.
during HT Uw. Iu Colorado NOR
chants and business mon hTI. prem
ium iHt. soften 900 Boo u.ui 1uI 600
truDtyu fs.. lur d'#'NOuuHu Nnt
hndWs ans 600 town n.f.r, starting
my FIRST rl#. .. ,G. secretary ut
Sec $3.50. f . ..II H. came
my hrsi .Hp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-09

the
same tiisc Il builds
up the weak and ty
bilultcd. aud reno
Yates the entire sys-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-09

Said uuD of th. speakers at tho
statehood convention off which some
thing viii bD euid later uu ~ th.
strength off tba country Do, Boo .ts farm
ore. Now Nosicu has them Iu % tlou
ANA VALE. s--u.dE honest hum,
loving hard working hu.U8udmou
n thH standards shall deal with men
give their ufu r1 sUiouth develop
mont oft man. four footed EI.uI-.
the rolling mosus and the Wide pra
rI.- mo LL-Ln WIN ILnm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-09

Dut whom 3D. ,lmp tl games and
races HH tnH0 the sporting proruyi
ties of JH. people U1mn -pI,udilly tu
the front Na.. BAN Hrst pr.le ST..
GOO. second siun open tO the
world snDh tournament wolf
mrhl h. Horse races gr-D 3d.
uuN. Cowboy cuu,nats S2-a Total
for gaines uuI races. SliZ1 TRULY %
% tu attain fUr % fair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
Household Goods QDd Furniture

Consisting of Elegant Mahogany Rock
ers, Rosewood Chairs, Mahogany Cen
ter Tables, Morris Chair, Beautiful Oak
Rockers. 6x9 Parlor Rug, Lace Curtains
and Poles, Window Shades, Oak Writ
ing Desk, Box Couch, Hanging Lamps,
Revolving Office Chair. Heavy Oak Elk
tension Dining Table. Oak Dining
Chairs, Box Couch Portiers, Singer Drop
Frame Machine, Mating, Beautiful
Brentwood Bedroom Set, Oak Chiffon
Ter, Top and Spring Mattresses. Mos
quito Nets. Bed Linen, Oak Bedroom
Set, Iron Bedsteads, Oak Bureaus and
Washstands, Oak Rockers. Chairs and
Center Tables, Cooking Stove, China
and Glassware. Cutlery, Kitchen Uten-
sis, Garden Tools. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Gle trip" said F. L. Taylor, of New
Albany, Bradford Co. Pa. II was tax
en- suddenly with diarrhoea, and was
about to give up the trip, when Editor
Ward. of the Lackeyville Messenger,
suggested that I take dose of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. purchased a bottle and took
two doses, one before starting and one
on the route. made the trip success
fully, and 1 never felt any i'll effect.
Again last summer was almost COM
pletely run down with an attack OF
dysentery. I bought bottle Of this
same remedy, and this time one dose
cured me. Sold by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
WILL. E. FISHER,
AUcTIoNRER.
MoRTGAGEEs NOTICE OF INTHN
TON TO FoRECLOSE MORT
GAGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in that certain mortgage dated
July 10, 1860, and executed by Kala
Williams, Keliialohookah and kahe1e-
luhiau, all of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu
Territory of Hawaii, to James Berry,
OF the same place. said mortgage being
recorded in the Office of the registrar
of conveyances at said Honolulu, in
liber 204, on pages 460 to 462, I, the said
James Berry, mortgage in said mort
gage named, intend to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of covenant in
said mortgage contained; to wit, the
non-payment of interest when due.
The property described In said mort
gage is as follows: All of that Ger
tain piece Of or parcel of land situate at
Kewalo, Honolulu. aforesaid, being lot
number 81, in block II, of the Kewalo
tract, SO called, and being the same
premises conveyed to said Kala Will
liams and Keliialohookahi by deed of
Thomas ]. Higgins and wife. dated
February Z. 1898, recorded in the Ha-
waiian Registry of Conveyanees in
liber III, page 434.
Further notice is also hereby given
that the above described property so
covered by said mortgage will be sold
at public auction at the auction rooms
of Will e. Fisher, on the corner Of
Merchant and Alakea streets, In said
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 18th day
Of September, 1901, at the hour OF IL
o'clock noon of said day. Terms Cash.
Deed at expense Of purchaser.
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., September 8,
1901.
JAMES BERRY, Mortgage.
FRANCIS j. BERRY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Love Building, Honolulu, III. T.
5ase
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
At Auction
On Saturday, September 81.

sell at my salesroom, corner Merchant
and Aiakea streets,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Doors open at 7:30 p. M; overture at
p m; carriages at 1920
A. II. POLLARD,
Hawn. Hotel. Bus. Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

Some years ago was one of a par
ty that intended making a long bicy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
Household Furniture

Consisting of: l Oak Bedroom Set, l
Oak Bedstead, 1 Oak Sideboard, l Oak
Extension Dining Table, Oak Center
Tables, II Oak Dining Chairs, Spring
Mattresses, 2 Top Mattresses, 1 Cot,
l Blue Flame Stove and Oven, 1 Filter,
l Sofa tBed Lounge).. 4-Light Oil
Chandelier Hanging Lamp, / Cooking
Stove, Plug Tobacco. Shoe Backing,
Baking Powder Etc, Etc, Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19

A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONHBR.
At Auction
On Monday, September 23. 1901
At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
/ will offer for sale on the premises
being makai side of Young street. (Mc-
Gully Tract, Pawaa,) adjoining the
premises of Mr.. Parish
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
ORIGIN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE
Circumstances Connected with Ifs
Founding by the Great
Chicago Millionaire.

1t was after DIR. Gunsaulus had oo
cupied the pulpit of Plymouth church,
at Chicago, for several years and Mr..
Armour had been an almost constant
attendant at the Sunday morning sery-
ices, says the Chronicle. On that oc
easion when he made his world-famous
2,s0O,O00 sermon the church was
crowded. II was a rousing address,
throbbing with a plea for children.
The education of young people, the
proper development OF their charac-
ter, necessary fitting for the wider
field Of life, all these were urged with
an eloquence of which DIR. Gunsaulns
is so easy a master. At the close of
the service Mr.. Armour stepped for
ward, and, taking the preachers hand,
said: "Do you believe the ideas you
have just expressedY
Il certainly do" answered DR.. Gun
sanlus.
And would you put them into prac-
tice If you had the means?'
Most assuredly."
"Well, then" said Mr.. Armour, ''if
you Will give me i've years OF your time
| will give you the money"
So the agreement wasTeacbed which
proved the foundation stone of Armour
Institute Of Technology, and although
the five years were over long ago DR..
5unsaulus still gave his time and Mr..
Armour his money. Their plans grew
always in advance of the institute and
though many things. at first un-
dreamed Of, later became facts. the
school was still but a beginning in their
eyes.
The sermon upon which IL was
founded has been often repeated. It ha'
become an interesting factor in the
history Of philanthropy. IT viii 60
down TO the next generation under the
title Of "the $4,000, 900 sermon"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
JAPS WILLING TO STUDY.
Reason Why They Learn the English
Language Faster Than the
Chinese DO.

81 asked n very intelligent and
highly educated japanese the other
day why his countrymen seemed TO
learn English so much more easily
than the Chinese do, said n New Or
leans 1imes-Democrat reporter. Ellis
reply was interesting. 'lhe language
Is just as difficult for one race as il Is
for the other he said, but the Jap
anese are willing TO study and the
Chinese are not. Nearly all the
Chinese who speak English have
picked IL up by ear, 80 their pronun.
citation is, of course, very imperfect
and their vocabulary small. They are
not n studious race and will not take
the pains TO learn language thor.
oughly. Hardly any Of their upper
class officers except n few OF their
foreign ministers speak English, and
H. Is next to impossible 10 find n
Chnaman who can read II. With us,
he added, it is entirely different.
We study English systematically at
all our schools, and nearly every edu-
Gated japanese is able TO read IL, even
II he can't converse in the tongue
That surprised me and | asked him
for some further explanation.
"'Well IL is this way, he said. We
have many japanese scholars who
make business of teaching English
hundreds OF them all over the na-
tion--but the trouble is that they
have learned the language out Of
books themselves and do not know
now to speak il correctly. So, in
Japan you viii find any number Of
people who can read and write Eng
lish with great readiness, but com
paratively few can converse easily IN
81. | spent four years studying the
language from books, and then had
to spend a grent deal Of additional
time in learning the pronunciation.'
asked him whether. Japanese was
harder TO acquire than English and
he smiled. \ never experienced any
trouble myself in learning japanese,
he replied, with a twinkle in his eye,
but, seriously, would say yes, 1t is
good deal harder. ] never met a
European who could speak IL with
any fuency. In answer TO another
question he said that English was
undoubtedly the better language Of
the two for the expression OF ideas,
and the reason he gave struck me as
being very practical. In japanese,
he said, every written character
stands for some one certain thing and
must be memorized Independently
Our great poets do some wonderful
things with IL, but there Is no deny
ing the fact that IL is greatly lacking
IN what might be called hexibility
il is my mother tongue, yet find il
easier TO express many OF ms
thoughts in English"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
DOMESTIC LORE.
Some Culinary Suggestions That Will
Help Out the Ordinary
Bill of Fare.

A new departure at Boston cook
ing school is the substitution of a
piece of heavy sail cloth for the old
time molding board. This contriyance,
known to the pupils as the magic
cloth,' is about yard and half
square, and may be laid fiat upon any
table. A strip of thick, seamless
white webbing is also slipped over the
rolling pin, and both pin and cloth
are rubbed well with flour. Those
who have tried it give unqualified ap-
proval to the invention, declaring
that the cloth holds all the -four
needed to keep moist dough from
sticking to it. while it prevents the
rubbing into the paste of any super
fuous -four, says the Washington
Star.
A delicious winter dessert, and an
economical one, withal, is the steamed
pudding, for which the clever mistress
of Kenilworth ranch is justly famed.
No guest ever tries this excellent pud-
ding without following the precedent
of Oliver Twist and calling for more.
Its ingredients are two eupfuls of
light chopped bread, one-half cupful
chopped suet, taking care to free it
from all strings; one-half cup mo-
lasses, one egg, one cupful raisins,
seeded or the seedless; one cupful
sweet milk, with one-half teaspoonful
soda dissolved in it; one-half tea
spoonful powdered cloves, one tea
spoonful cinnamon and a pinch each
of mace and salt. Mix thoroughly and
boil two hours in tin pudding dish.
Eat with foamy sauce.
Foamy sauce may be made with
boiling milk, wine, fruit juice or
sirup. A good rule calls for half
cupful of butter beaten to a cream
with one cup of powdered sugar. Add
one teaspoonful of vanilla, two table
spoonfuls of currant jelly or grape
juice, one-half cup of boiling water,
and, lastly, the white of an egg well
beaten. Whip all together until
foamy and serve.
A good sandwich for a cold winters
evening is made by combining ham
and Bermuda onions with rye or
whole wheat bread as founda-
ton. Slice the bread evenly, but
ter lightly, lay ON thin slice
of pink, juicy ham moistened with
suspicion = no more = of French
mustard. Over this put thin slices
of Bermuda onions, with light
sprinkiing of salt, and cover. Press
closely together and cut in diamonds
or squares.
In preparing for large company,
where it is necessary to spread the
sandwiches some hours before using,
rinse napkin in hot water and wrap
around the pile. Then set in cool
place until needed, when they win be
found as fresh as II Just made.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
A GOOD TOMATO SOUP.
One That May lie Reduced and
Served a. sauce for
Meats.

1t is n wise preeaution 10 introduce
vegetable acids in the diet. There Is
nothing more available than the To-
mato, which makes such an excellent
meat sauce and soup. The Italian
workmen in this country. who seem
To thrive in health under lack of hy-
gienic conditions which would be fatal
to the average American, probably owe
their health to the amount of anti
scorbutic food which they consume
with their fioury diet. They eat to-
matoes literally. With vegetable acid
and their macaroni they manage to ex-
lSt in health on a very slim allowance
of meat, says the New York Tribune.
The tomato soup which we give is
excellent thickened by boiling so II can
be used as a sauce, or it may be served
at the consistencyof of punee for soup.
1t is made as follows: Turn ont quart
can of tomatoes 10 cook, or boil aquart
of the fresh vegetables. Fry in butter
or nice fat in an iron spider one white
onion peeled and minced, half carrot
scraped and minced, three stalks OF
ley, bay leaf and, if convenient, q
tablespoonful of boiled ham. When the
mince looks brown stir in the fat that
remains about two heaping tablespoon
fuls of flour. When the flour is we'll
Drowned add about n pint of light
stock. Water can be used, but stock is
better. Let the fried vegetables sim.
mer in the -four and water from 20 min-
utes TO half an hour, and turn the whole
into the boiling tomatoes. Let the
mixture simmer slowly for half an hour
longer. At the end of this time the
tomatoes and vegetables should be so
we'll done that they will press through
a puree sieve, leaving behind nothing
but the tomato seeds. Simmer the
strained soup ten minutes. Serve il
with six tiny squares of brown toast
in each plate. Season IL with salt, pep
per and teaspoonful of sugar.
For tomato sauce reduce this soup
until ii is half Its original bulk, and
keep II in a well-corked jar in cold
place for use with .broilcd lamb chops
and veal outlets. II will keep week
or longer in winter. The Italians stew
tough pieces of beef in mixture of
tomatoes and stock or water. The acid
of the vegetable helps to make the meat
tender, and the long, slow cooking to
which it is subjected completes what
becomes a most delicious tender stew.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09

Heat, but not boil, in a double boil
er, one full quart Of milk, one blade
Of mace, one teaspoonful minced
onion, one tablespoonful ca-rot.
Blend together one-fourth eupfnl but
ter and two level tablespoonfuls -four.
To this add the hot milk, half a cup
at time, stirring constantly and
cooking between each addition. Strain
back into the double boiler, add three
fourths cupful Of grated cheese and
stir till melted. Season with salt and
white pepper and pour over the
beaten yolks OF two eggs. Cook a
moment, remove from the bath and
beat with an egg beater till covered
with fine froth. Serve at once in
hot cups. This is enough for eight
persons. Good Housekeeping.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
DEPARTMENT STORE IDYL.
sudden Decrease In the Price Asked
for velvet Cape, and Its
Eject.


at did me good just to see them"
the stout saleswoman said to the fit
ter. as the two met at hte drawer
where they were putting away things,
relates the New York Post.
See whoe' the filter replied, in her
best English.
THAT couple that went out Of here
just now. You must have noticcd--a
big. awkward countryman and n girl
rugged out IN cheap feathers and rose
ribbon. Had Satehel with them
believe I did see them," said tha
filter. "a bridal pair2"
"Going to be. About the firyt Of The
month, | think. lie is helping pick
out the bridal outfit. The girl wanted
a velvet shoulder cape. but she
couldn't go over So She wanted JET
trimming, lace and all that. She
tried on the cheapest one We have
that Si1 lot--and was delighted with
Il. too. lie told her she looked like
peach In il and praised her up so that
she turned all colors. He even asked
my opinion as TO how IL looked. How
ever. she pulled 1t OFF at once when
she heard the price, but her face fell
and she looked nearly ready to cry
when she said that after all perhaps
a coat at 50 would be more useful
than the cape
"Well. so it would be more useful"
said the filter, putting her pins In
line an equal distance from the arm
hole OF q garment she was to alter,
"Did she get coat2'
No; she's got the cape, and I'm as
much pleased about II as she is. That
fellow she is TO marry is n hulking
clown, but he has n heart and as
much delicacy MS n duke. When the
girl took the cape off and looked so
disappointed he motioned to me be-
hind her back. holding out a 50 bill,
and then said out loud: Here, miss.
is that the lowest you can take for
that garment? She's bought two
dresses and some shoes and bandker-
chiefs downstairs and it seems to me
you ought to make her a better figure
than that. The cape amt worth a
cent over So
81 pretended TO consider little and
walked away. as though to consult
somebody, Then, while the girl waa
examining the cape for The fifth or
sixth time and | was behind screen
hanging up some eloals, he came and
gave me the extra So. Don't let her
know he whispered. shed never
take it il she thought | helped to pay
for it. But it's her wedding cape, and
| want her satisfied Then l told the
girl that il was the last cape we had
of that special kind, so | would let IL
go for 50. And You ought TO have
seen her face when | told her! She
| just lit up all over like n snnburst. and
went off wearing the cape, as proud
as though IL was silk velvet instead
of velour, and was lined with real sill
instead of flimsy satin. They have
gone down TO the restaurant now tc
get lunch. | doubt il the young fel
low has much money, but he's as ten
der of his sweetheart as II She was
made Of crystal and likely to fall te
pieces in his hands any minute"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
THE GERMAN FIGURE.
In Order to he In style Just Now Girls
Must Cultivate a Heavy
Frame.

Heretofore the German woman,
stout, muscular and inclined to adj
pose, has not been looked upon as
the modelsof grace and beauty, but
now fashion has decreed that she
must be the pattern for American
women to aspire to. A writer in one
of the leading foreign magazines sol
emnly assures us that "solidity OF
figure in its most downright sense
has suddenly sprung into fashion,
and that the svelte, the slender, the
sinuous shall on that account be
highly esteemed no longer. The Ger.
man build Is, in fact, the only cor
rect contour of the moment, and it
is n stern and arbitrary ukase of the
modemakers in Paris that padding
with an immense 'P' is TO be called
in where nature has provided only
a scanty envelope. This is sad
hearing for the thin woman, who
has been queening it in sheatblike
suits for the last three seasons. But
the plump people are but profiting
by the eternal law of the see-saw and
roundabout.
"Dame Fashion decrees that very
large hips and great splendor OF
figure generally shall prevail, but
also superimposes distinctly dimin-
utive waist; so. with all this adding
to and taking from, one can but sup
pose that very considerable amount
of discomfort viii have TO be endured,
since locomotion and padding do not
go well together, while tightly
squeezed-in waist must, furthermore,
sadly add TO all these sartorial mar
tyrdoms.
"In other things besides the Ger
man build we seem to. borrow a con-
tinental manner this season. for Vi
emma tailor-mades are coming into
widespread favor, and one hears Of
endless successive friends who have
ordered tweed or cloth built garments
from the gay Austrian capital. Most
of these dresses are fur trimmed ex-
tremely and therefore doubtless ex-
pensiye, but that is a question which
seems to have long ago disappeared
from up-to-date consideration, and
get IL If you like IL seems 10 be the
only motto Of the present generation
OF women"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1901-03-09
oUTGENERALrNG opIE READ.
III e Arlsansas Humorist Was No Match
for Willy General New
ton.

Mr.. opie Read is as intractable un-
der the editorial blue pencil as is
the average writer, but he once sub
mitted himself unreservedly to the
censorship of person who made no
claims 10 literary attainment. Mr..
Read was then the star, If not the
sole, reporter on the Little Rock Ga
zette. This was in that period of
his career which is closely described
in his novel, Emmett Boulore,. says
the Saturday Evening Post,
A judge in Perry county, Ark, be-
came so notoriously unpopular in his
district that the sheriff declared his
inability TO enforce the law, and the
magistrate appealed to Gov. Thomas
j. Churchill TO send the militia and
restore order. In response TO this
demand the Quapaw guards. under
the command of Gen. Bob" Newton,
We're sent to put down the uprising.
This famous old confederate fighter
at once realized the Importance of
preventing the publication, in the
leading papers of the state, of SEN
its management. All the correspond
ents except Mr.. Read were easily put
under censorship, but the general re-
allied that diplomacy must be used
in handling his high-spirited young
friend, the future novelist.
How would you like to have a nice
snug place in my teadquarters?' in
quired the willy old general,
First rate" was the enthusiastic
response.
WELL" continued the officer, "Ill
just put you on my staff and make
you a part of my household" This
arrangement was carried out. When
the correspondent had finished his
copy" the general remarked:
"Just let me see that a minute, II
you don't mind"
"No," was the quick response, 81
can't do that, Bob"
"But I demand it," quietly insisted
the general.
81 refuse it," hotly retorted young
Read. ION what gounds do you make
your demand?"
"On the fact" returned Geu. New.
ton, drawing Mr.. Reads commission
from his pocket. "that you are an
| officer on my staff and under my
command"
Then after pause the command
err continued: "You are now drawing
the full pay of a major of state troops
| in active service"
Read thrust his hand in his pocket
drew out the small residue of his ex
pense money, scanned it thoughtfully
and exclaimed:
General, report for dutyl
reckon you wouldn't mind advancing
my first weeks pay-and, let tn
war go onl"