davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Elvey & Huletts drug store. It is called Chamberlain-s Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears. Price, 25 cents per box. Sam pleS free.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

When you have no appetite. do not relish your food and you feel dull after eating you may know that you need, a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents. Sam pies free at Elvey & Hulett's drug store
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
FORTUNES LIE DEEP.
Many Condemned Mine Proves With
 Depth a Bonanza.

It is never. safe to condemn a mining prospect without fair exploring and eX- ploitation. and nothing but intelligent development work will determine
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin Is the seat of an almost end- less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin.
 To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per- snanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying of the impurities from the body.
 If you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi- clans about your case. To charge what ever for this service.
 SWIFT SIP :cisic COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
Eternal vigilance Es ssse S7r5co
 Of a 5caase5Iug CCss,S9EexfOss

when such remedies are relied on.
 MT 1T. T. Shobe, 77o4 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, says: My daughter was afflicted for years with q dishguriug eruption her face, which resisted all treatment. She was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no bone fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with ou; result until decided to try s. S. S., and by the time the first bottle finished the eruption began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign Of the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
 S. $. s. is positive, r.nfa;ling cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only enc guaranteed purely vegetable.
 Pad h1ood tralrcs had cn1nnlexiorS
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27


 purifcs and invigo- rates the old and makes new, rich blood t h at nourishes the body and keeps the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27

A deaf and dumb man is apt to talk straight out from the shoulder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
Saturday, November Is, 100

60 Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
SHIRTWAlST FOR
CARRIERS NO MORE
Postmen Will Soon Receive Reeu.
lation Uniform of the
Service.

Pending the arrival of the new uni
forms of the letter carriers, the new sys-
tenn of letter registration for those who
make use of the free delivery. will not
be put into operation. The blanks, re-
ceipts and everything necessary TO cover
this new feature of the postal service in
Honolulu, are on hand. 1t is proposed
| to place these in the keeping of the let
ter carriers, and during the delivery of
letters from house to house they will be
prepared to register all sorts of mail.
giving The proper receipts therefor, just
as II the whole transaction occurred in
| the poStoffice.- The value of this addi-
tional feature to the residents will be
apprecia ted in the case of houSeholdeTs,
who find it irksome to make a trip down
! town merely for the purpose of register
| ing letter
I The new uniforms for the carriers have
been ordered from San Francisco, where
they are made to the measurements sent
| on from here. The uniform consists of
| the regulation dark gray trousers, sack
coat, brass buttons and cap with
straight visor For rainy weather the
men viii have oil cloth coverings for
| their caps. and will probably wear rain
capcS. The uniforms VIII be a decided
Improvement on those with which the
postmen here Were originally clothed.
and. the shirt-waist wrinkle. while posi-
bly, meritorious one in some respects.
will have no hold on the carriers until
next summer The shirt waist fell short
of serving the purpose of causing the
carriers TO have the neat appearance usu-
ally associated with the poStmen on the
mainland. and the ungaInly campaign
hats will never again be worn The caps
will bear the numbers of the carriers IN
metal plates and will serve as an identi-
flying mark 10 householders when hav-
ing their letters registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
JOE ROSA IS
OFF THE LEAD
Judge Wilcox Cancelled His
License for Drunk.
enneSs.

In the District Court yesterday Judge
costs and cancelled his license for being
drunk while in charge of a licensed We
hicle. High Sheriff Brown arrested de-
PENDANT on King street. He was driving
in most reckless manner.
Rosa pleaded in eXtenuation of his con-
duct that he took couple of drinks of
brandy on an empty stomach and that
IL had got the best of him
The high sheriff asked for an exem-
plary sentence. He said that it was not
defendants fault that somebody had not
been run over. lie said that the offence
came within the hack regulations, and
! as such should be punished by cancella-
ton of license. Attorney Chillingworth
objected to the recommendation of can
collation., and argued that many hack
drivers had been arrested for Needless
driving and not had not had their IL
censes revoked.
Judge Wilcox in passing sentence, re-
marked that in the matter of Needless
and incapable drivers 1t was not well 70
postpone making an example until some
one was killed.
The attorney for tie defense noted an
appeal
Lillian. a fourteen-year-old native girl
charged with disobedience TO parents
was reprimanded and discharged. The
girl was arrested on the complaint of her
mother, who said that the young lady
had left her happy home for several days
and had only been traced by an acci-
dent. She stated that this was not the
first time that Lillian had overstayed
her leave, and in fact intimated that she
loved to Hnger anywhere but her own
fireside.
As talking did not seem to do any good.
Lillian's mother thought that she would
refer the matter to Judge Wilcox. whose
reputation as an adtuSter OF domestic
difficulties is unequalled in the Territory
To the erring girl the old judge spoke
words of advice and mild reproof, and
the result was that Lillian promised TO
go home with her mother and be good
forevermore.
Kaalclea was fined SIS and costs for
needless driving. 1t appeared that de
PENDANT maddened his horse with a whip
until II bolted. and finally kicked Itself
clear OF the. rig. IN which were defendant
and a small child. Kaalolea stated that
he had only hit the horse with the lines.
but the evidence went TO show that
whip was used.
Rev. j. KepIpi. a Maui parson. whose
duplicity got him into trouble. was fined
800 and costs on a charge OF adultery
Attorney KauIukou noted an appeal
Other cases dealt with were;
T Tsutsui embezzlemeut. NOV. Z; no
Kit rape. Judge Dickey's Court; PiLa
Pele, assault and battery on hahAnu'
Nov l.: Otubo assault and battery on
@. Turner bail forfeited; Kahunu, pro
family. Nov. IL: An Yong. common nut
sance. Nov L. All How. dtstilling. Nov
70: Isayo. gambling bail forfeited; thir-
teen Japanese. $40 and costs; Virginia de
Sa (7Y). desertion, Nov. Is; Kapahlkio. l.
Kalehua. W. Johnson. J. Ekela. drunken
ness. 81 and costs; Short. alias Doyle. I.
&. Mile. alias c. f. Waite, ARRAY y an6
costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberiains Cough Rem
edy. / had very severe cough and
cold, and feared 1 would get pneumo-
MIA. but after taking the second dose
of this medicine I felt better. three
bottles of ii cured my cold and the
pains in my chest disappeared entirely.
! am most respectfully yours for
health. Ralph S. Meyers, 81 Thirty
seventh street Wheeling, w. Va. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
LEASE
- i OF
Business Property!

The undersigned will receive appl-
cations to lease lots in the SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street, No 5SS, adjoining the premises
of the Queens Hospital.
This valuable property will be divid-
ed into several business and offers
a fine chance to inves "a Real Els
tate Suitable for es. Lodging
Houses or Dwellings,. Applications for
lots will be treated in priority and it
Will pay to make early applications.
An important feature of these leases
is that the lessee has the option of
purchasing his lot in fee simple during
the term of his lease at figure based
on the rental he is paying.
Terms and conditions OF lease with
amount Of rents asked can be had On
application to
JAMES F. MORGAN,
60 Queen Street.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

ripe strawberry and her brows were knit
ted SO fercely that a deep line divided the
delicately arched eyebrows.
"And to this l can add somewhat" she
began presently; they say Q know not
with what TRUTH that 1 have some left
handed gypsy blood in me-and If that
man be not Gitano-why then l have
never seen one. Besides, he speaks with
La Giralda in a tongue which neither /
nor Don Ramon understand
But l thought said Ell Sarria, aston
ished for the first time. that both you
and Don Rollo understood the grabbed
gypsy tongue! Have L not heard you speak
it together?'
LAS it is commonly spoken, yes" she
replied; I'VE have talked it many time
for sport. But this which is spoken by the
sergeant and La Giralda is deep Romany,
the like of which not half dozen in Spain
understand. 1t is the old-world speech of
the Rom before it became contaminated
by the jargon OF fairs and the slang
Of the travelling horse clipper"
Then" said Ell Sarria slowly 'it comes
to this-tis you and not 1 who mistrust
these two?"
mo, that I do not" cried Concha en-
phattcally. II have tried La Giralda for
many years, and at all times found her
faithful so that her bread be well but
tered and a draught of good wine placed
alongside. But the sergeant is strong
man and a secret man.
well worth the watching, then?" said
El Sarria looking her full in the face
Concha nodded
"Carlist or no, he works for his own
hand,' she said, simply.
"Shall We mention the matter to Don
Rollo?" asked Ell Sarria.
"Nay-what good?" said Concha, quickly
Don Rollo is braveias bull of Jaen, but
as rash. You and i will keep our eyes
open and say nothing. Perhaps-perhaps
we may have doubted the man somewhat
overhastily. But as for me, 1 will answer
for La Giralda."
For me-" said Ell Sarria, sententiously,
II will answer for no woman-save only
Dolores Garcia!
Concha looked up quickly
II also am woman she said, smiling
"And quite able to answer for yourself,
senorita!" returned Ell Sarria grimly.
For the answers of Ramon Garcia were
not at all after the pattern Of Rollo the
Scot.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
Tenacfty of Racial Instincts.

From the American Journal OF Psychology.
The white rat In comparison with his
wild congener Is somewhat less vigorous
and hardy Especially does not endure cold
or hunger so welD, and has sloughed off
some of the timidity and suspiciousness of
the wild rat; on the other hand. his senses
with the exception of sight, are as keen,
his characteristic rat traits are as persist
ent, and his mental adaptability is con-
siderable In view of the many generations
of luxurious idleneSS of the white rat. this
profound and enduring nature of specific
psychic traits Is striking A pertinent IL
lustration was furnished by a young rat
that escaped from his cage and was loose
about the laboratory for several days. He
had just been weaned when the accident
occurred. Food was rather scarce and he
got hungry. Finally one morning he found
his way into the chicken pen, and in less
than two minutes had killed two chickens,
and was upon a third when discovered.
The chickens were three times as large as
himself. The killing was done by biting
through the throat of the victim. and was
as neatly and deftly executed as IL the ex-
ecutioner were old hand. The impor-
tance of this illustration lies in the fact that
this Is exactly the method of killing en-
pIoyed by rats. The only possible prepara-
tion In his experience this pygmy could
have had for such serious business must
have been in play with his fellows. That
at best, was of slight Importance, as he
had reached the playing age but q few
days before
Evening star., 1901-08-24

thing like this the imp OF the deserted VII
lage had prepared them.
At all events. the sergeant and La Giralda
went off in the direction of the town OF San
| udefenso, driving their donkey before
/ them. For minute, they gained the
| crest. their figures stood black and clear
| against the coppery sunrise. The next
| they had disappeared down the slope, the
Tapping peak of Cardono's Montera cap
being the last thing to be lost signt of.
The long, idle day was before the party
| In the dry ravine. Etienne went to his
Saddle-bags, and, drawing his breviary
| from the leathern flap, began to peruse the
| lessons for the day with attentive piety
which was not lessened by the fact that he
I had forgotten most of the Latin he had
learned at school. John Mortimer, on the
other hand, took out his pocket book, and
was soon absorbed in calculations. in which
wine and onions shared the page with
schemes for importing into Spain Manches-
ter goods, woven and dyed to suit the taste
of the country housewives.
Ell Sarria sat down with a long sigh to
his never-failfng resort of cleaning and or
dering his rifle and pistols. He had vial
of oil, feather and fine linen rag, which
he carried about with him for the pur-
pose. Afterward he undertook the same
office for the weapons of Rollo Those of
the other members of the expedition might
take care of themselves. Ramon Garcia
had small belief in their ability to make
much use of them at any rate, the SER
geant being alone excepted.
These three accounted for, there re-
mained only Rollo and Concha. Now, there
was double shelf little way from the
horses from which the chief of the expedi-
tion could keep eye the whole en-
campment. The pair slowly and as 1t were,
unconsciously gravitated thither, and in a
moment Rollo found himself telling "the
story of his life to a sympathetic listener,
whose bright eyes stimulated all his capaci-
ties narrator, and whose bright smile
welcomed every hairbreadth escape with a
joy which Rollo could not but feel must
somehow be heartfelt and personal Be-
sides, adventures sound well when told
in Spanish and to a Spanish girl.
Yet, strange as it may seem, the young
man missed several opportunities of arous-
ing the compassion of his companion.
He said not word about Peggy Ram
say, did he mention the broken heart
which he had come so far afield to cure
And as for Concha, nothing could have
been more nun-like and conventual than
the expression with which she listened. 1t
was as if one of the lady superiors holiest
innocents had flown over the nunnery wall
and settled down to listen to Rollo's tale In
that wild gorge among the mountains of
Guadaljarra.
Meantime the sergeant and his gypsy
companion pursued their way with little re-
gard to the occupations or sentiments of
those they had left behind them. Car
dono's keen black eyes, tWinkling hither
and thither, a myriad crowsfoot reticulat
ing out from their corners like spiders
Evening star., 1901-08-24
THE E|REBRAND.
Copyright, 1901, by S. R. Crockett)

obeyed her. They communed a long time
together the old gypsy speaking, the cof-
tee-colored sergeant listening, with his
head little to the side.
At the end of the colloquy Sergeant Car
dono went directly to Rollo and saluted.
rs 1t permitted for me to speak a word
to your exc.lfency concerning the objects
of the expedition" he said, with his usual
Difference
Certainly answered Rollo. for me,
my mission is a secret one, but 1 have no
instructions against listening"
The sergeant bowed his head.
Whatever be our mission you will find
me do my duty he said, ''and since this
cursed plague may interfere with all your
plans, 1t is well that you should know
what has befallen and what is designed
You VIII pardon me for saying that 1t lakes
no great prophet to discover that our pur-
poses have to do with the movements of
the court
Rollo glanced at him keenly
Did General Cabrera reveal anything to
you before your departure?' he asked.
Nay said Sergeant Cardono "but when
] am required to guide a party secretly to
San lldefenso where the court of the queen
regent is sojourning, it does not require
great penetration to see the general nature
of the service upon which | am engagedt'
Rollo recovered himself.
You have not yet told me what you have
discovered he said, expectantly.
No replied the sergeant, with great
composure, that can wait"
For little Concha was approaching, and
though he had the most limtless expecta-
tions of the good influence of that young
lady upon the military career of his officer
he did not judge it prudent to communi-
cate intelligence of moment in her pres
ence. Wherein for once he was wrong
since that pretty head of the Andalusian
beauty for all its clustering curls, was full
of the wisest and most far-seeing council
indeed, more to be trusted in a pinch than
the junctas of half dozen provinces
But the sergeant considered that when a
mr. U nd aro of Sla h f,I1-
filled her destiny-save as it might be in the
making of military geniuses So ne re-
mained silent as the grave So long as Con-
cha stayed. Observing this the girl asked
simple question and then moved off a
little scornfully, only remarking to herself,
''As if l could not make him tell me
whenever l get him to himself"
She referred, 1t is needless to state not
to Sergeant Cardono, but to his command
ing officer, Senor Rollo Blair of Blair Cas-
tie, in the shire of Fife.
Evening star., 1901-08-24
The Fountain of Arethusa.


No object Is more frequently mentioned
in connection with Syracuse than Arethusa
the nymph changed into fountain when
pursued across the sea by the river Alphei-
us. The water of this fountain, much
praised in antiquity, has in recent times be-
come brackish by the letting in of salt wa
ter through earthquakes. But what 1t has
lost In real excellence 1t has gained in
stylish appearance. For the sake of it's an
cient renown washerwomen have recently
been excluded from it, a fine wall put about
1t and papyrus plants added to make 1t
look picturesque. Enveloped in a more nat
ural beauty lies the rival fountain Kyane
the source of the southern branch Of the
Anapos, some distance south Of the Olym-
pieum. The nymph Cyane was turned into
fountain by Pluto because she told Deme-
ter Of the rape of Persephone. We gave
half day to Cyane. and had ourselves
pushed up stream lined with reeds and
papyrus, the latter a reminder of Saracen
occupation, to this spring, from which the
stream comes forth with a rush. 1t is
difficult to decide which is more beautiful
the clear. deep. broad spring, or the stream
through which one approaches 1t. The
whole journey Is like an excursion into
fairyland, the outside world being shut out
by the reeds and papyrus.
Evening star., 1901-08-24

webs. took in the landscape and every OBJ
ject in it.
The morning was we'll advanced, when
right across their path a well-to-do farm
house lay before them, white the hill
side. its walls long drawn, like fortifica-
tions, and the small, slit-like windows
counterfeiting loopholes for musketry. But
| instead of the hum of work and friendly
gossip the crying of OK drivers yoking
their teams or adjusting the long blue
wool over the patient eyes of their beasts,
there reigned about the place, both dwelling
and office houses, complete and solemn
silence. Only in front of the door several
she-goats, with overfowing udders, waited
to be MIXED with plaintive Whimperings
and tokens of unrest.
! La Giralda looked at her companion. The
sergeant looked at La Giralda. The same
thought was In the mind of each.
La Giralda went up quickly to the door
and Knocked loudly. At farmhouses in
Old CASTLE it is necessary to knock loudly,
for the family live on the second floor, and
the first is given up to bundles Of fuel,
| trusSes of hay, household provender of the
| more indestructible sort, and one large dog,
which invariably answers the door first and
expresses in an unmistakable manner his
intention Of making his breakfast off the
strangers calves.
But not even the dog responded to the
clang of La Giraldas oaken cudgel on the
stout door panels. Accordingly, she step
ped within and without ceremony ascend
ed the stairs. In the house-place extended
on a bed lay woman of her own age.
dead her face wearing an expression Of
the utmost agony.
In low srundle bed by the side Of the
other was little girl of four. Her hands
clasped a doll Of wood tightly. But her
| eyes. though open, were sightless. She also
was dead.
La Giralda turned and came down the
stairs, shaking her head mournfully.
These at least are ours" she said, when
she came out into the hot summer air,
pointing to the little flock of goats. There
| Is none to hinder u.s.
Have the owners fed?" asked the SER
geant, quickly.
There are some of them upstairs now,
she replied, but alas, none who will ever
reclaim them from US! The excuse Is the
best that can be devised to introduce us
| into San Hdefenso, and perhaps, If we have
| luck, into La Granja also"
So without further parley the sergeant
possible to load the ass with huge fagots
| of kindling wood till the animal showed
| only four feet padding along under it's
| burden and a pair of patient orbs, black
| and beady, like those of the sergeant him.
self, peering out of a hay-colored mating
of hair.
This done. the sergeant turned his sharp
| eyes every way about the dim, smoky
horizon He could note as easily as a
map the precise notch in the many purple
tinted gorges where they had left their
party. It was like all the others which
slit and dimpled the slopes of the Guadul-
| jarra, but in this matter 1t was as impos-
sible for the sergeant to- make a mistake
as for a town dwelIer to err as to the
street In which he has lived for years.