davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21

81 nervous and wreched." "I feel if should
fly" How familiar these expressions are Little things
you and make you irritable You can't sleep you are
That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel
miserable.
You have backache and pains low down in the SIDE pain
IN top of head, later at the base of the brain
Such condition points unerringly to serious uterine
trouble.
If you had written to Mrs Pinkham when you first ex-
perienced impaired vitality you would have been spared
these hours of awful suffering
Happiness will be gone out of your life forever my sister,
unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia e. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound at It is absolutely to
help you Then write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass if
there anything about you do not understand
You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could
not explain to the docoryour letter only by
and is absolutely confidential Mrs Pinkhams vast expert
with such troubles enables her to tell you just what
best for you and she will charge nothing for her advice
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21
THE SONG OF THE RILL.

4 Laughing little rlvulet.
Went dancing on its way.
And ever, as 1t ran. 1t sang
This blithesome little lay:
- come from the mountain
Where chilly winds blow,
On, on toward the ocean,
4. l sing as l go.
Ger rocky cliffs leaping,
laugh as 1 spring,
And the rougher the journey
The louder / sing.
Z watched the little rivulet
Grow strong and deep and wide
When 10! it turned busy mill.
And yet it's glad voice cried:
oh, happy, thrice happy
The stream that can do
Some good as 1t journeys
This weary world through
When duty is pleasure
And pleasure is duty,
Then life is all gladness
And sunshine and beauty"
a river now the stream became,
And winters chains had bound
An icy sheet upon Its breast,
And yet 1 heard sound:
1.-The breath of the Frost Kin.
Has ssilenced my voice,
But down in the darkness
l yet may rejoice
While winter is raging
In sleet and In storm,
Out of sight in my bosom
My heart Is still warm"
At last the river found the sea,
And with its might and main
-Eook up the song the ocean sang,
And this was its refrain:
"The mountains and moorlands,
The isles of the sea,
The winds and the waters
Are happy and free.
'Tis the spirit within us
That sings or is sad:
Oh, hearts of Gods children,
Sing, sing, and be glad!'
Martha A Burdick. in Golden Days
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.

At three o'clock in the morning,
while the stars were still bright in
the eastern sky. the little party of
troopers, Dean at their head, had
ridden away from the twinkling lights
of camp, and long before sunrise had
crossed the first divide to the north
and alternating trot, lope and walk
had put miles between them and Fort
Emory before the drums of the in
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
FUNNY SPECTAClES.
The Impromptu Hoyvs That Occur In
the Streets of Paris.

Did you ever see n street fight In
France" asked an artist who had late
ly returned from Paris. "They are
funny spectacles. / saw one once while
passing the Bal Bullier at midnight.
Two little Frenchmen walked along in
front of me, engaged In conversation.
a third little Frenchman ran up on tip
toe from behind somewhere and kicked
the taller of the takers between the
shoulder blades. He went down with
a cry, turned somersault into the gut
ter and lay there.
And instantly-how. I don't know
that street was full of hundreds of lit
tie Frenchmen. fighting and chattering
and screechlng. They didn't use their
fists. They slapped. scratched, pulled
whlskers and hair and. above NIL.
kicked-kicked In the high French
manner. not landing where we Ameri-
cans land, but getting home on the
face and neck and on the back be-
tween the shoulders. For five minutes
there was pandemonium. and then ms
suddenly as 1t had begun the brawl
was over and the boulevard was still
again.
But afterward In all the boulevard
cafes you found torn and bleeding
Frenchmen. who leaned back Imply in
their chairs while their little ladyloves
wiped dalntily with their skirts the
blood stains from the faces of those
heroic scrnppers. The little ladies' wept
and murmuTed sweet. consollng things:
the little men seemed in the depth of
despair; but ii wasn't long before little
drinks were ordered and little ciga-
rcttes lighted and everybody was gay
and happy again" - Philadelphia
Record
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
jacks Response 70
7KE DOUBLE DERE.

The sky was of the clearest blue, and
the crystalline banks of snow were
smiling, but Jack was not. Laughing
comes easy when others laugh with
you, but not when they laugh at you, rs
Jack, usually SO happy hearted, was
finding out. lie was skating up and
down along the shore, now and then
nervously biting his cheek.
"What are you afraid of, Jack? This
is the way to do it."
The speaker, skating at his topmost
speed for. q start, suddenly ceased,
flinging out his arms and legs. With
feet wide apart, he slid over the shin
ing surface CT the river far out toward
the middle, where the main current
ran and the ice was thin and danger
Gus. Coming about in wide curve, so
as not to lose the force Of the first i'm
petus, he struck out again and reached
the applauding group near the shore in
safety, although the ice under him had
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Won by a Dead Ninn.

A valuable cup was won In bi-
cycle race In Australia by man who
was dead when he passed the winning
post The race tool; place at an "elec.
trlc light carnival" so called. in the
presence of 10000 spectators. In the
last lap james Somervlllr. a rider.
forged to the front and secured such n
lead that his victory was assured.
When within % yards OF the finish
he was seen TO relax his hold on the
handle bars and lose his footing on the
pedals. He did not fall from the ma.
chine. however. and amid frantic
cheers dashed by the goal. winning
the race by half II wheel. AS he pass.
ed the finishing post he pitched for.
ward and fell TO the ground.
When he was picked up he was
found to be dead. and. what is more.
the doctors declared that death had
come to him when he was seen to lose
his hold on the handle bars. 1t was n
dead body that had ridden the last %
yards of the race.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
CorsttoE In Hawaii.

The hillside at Pacific Heights facing
Nuunnu valley Is becoming n great re-
sort FOR youngsters Of all colors and OF
many conditions Of prosperity. The
kids" flock TO the place Ia droves In
emulation Of the example set Ivy their
brothers OF II COLLIER cline thrs" chill
dren. WHO probably have never seen
snow. have constructed coastlng
place down the steep Incline. snys tho
Honolulu Republican. \ sled IL not
necessary. and they don't hnNr to wait
for snow. Nature has provided the
hillside and tile long grass which
grows on II. rs we'll ns the slid which
is used. The latter IL n palm leaf
which has been dried by the sun.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
bridged the black depths where the
hungry current rolled,

Dr1dgeu TIE black depths Wnere tie
hungry current rolled.
Leaning low over the ice, Jack sped
forward, keeping his eyes fixed on the
little figure on the red sled and fearing
each moment that it would suddenly
vanish. The girl did not seem to heed
the cries directed at her by the various
onlookers-they could do no more-who
had gone out to where the ice bent and
cracked under them. In few mo-
ments Jack was abreast the line Of
these daring ones.
He did not stop. He was five, ten, 4
score of yards beyond them, out where
death might any moment unfold itself
under his feet. No sound came to him
from the shore except the half past 3
bell at the carshops, softened by dis
tance. lie felt the bending OF the thin
skin of the water under his feet and
heard the cracking that marked his
path. Yet these were only incidents.
Chiefly was his attention fixed upon the
little girl with yellow curls, whom the
dog was drawing toward him and
death.
Now he ceased striking out and
SDiNei EIlH lttL It IbhiNi
without risking fall, so that ha would
be supported by as much surface as
possible. An air hole lay directly in
his path. lie had barely time to swerve
around it. Nina Holland was just be
yond.
The doE, faithful, but mistaken, drop
ped the sled rope as he approached and
growled. Though Il young one. it was
Of the Newfoundland breed, big and
strong. Jack, with Il word OF greeting
for Nina, stopped to grasp The rope. AS
he did so the beast icaped at him.
Along the shcre where the restrained
excitement was intense and every eye
followed his periloUs passage and It's
| object a cry Of dismay went up. Even
as he leaned over to clutch the rope
with his left hand his arm shot out,
and in the same motion he sprung for
ward. His fist struck the dog on the
neck. The impetus Of its leap carried
it on beyond him, and it slid straight
for the air hole. In a moment it was
struggling in the icy water.
Then the cheering from the other side
seemed to lift Jack along as he sped to-
ward shore and safety, with the little
red sled and its rider in tow behind
Nina looked anXiously over her shoul-
der for her dog. Seeing it Chamber up
on the ice and shake itself, she clapped
her hands and laughed gayly at the
| fine. fast ride she was having.
| So it was that they met Mrs. Holland,
who had seen the latter part of the ad-
venture and was hurrying down to
meet them. When she had kissed and
scolded and petted Nina almost in the
same breath. she turned to Jack and
emphasized her thankfulness in way
that made that proper young gentleman
blush to the roots of his hair, so that
he rather welcomed the distraction
caused by the frisky arrival of the dog.
Jack staid for supper Mt the Hollands
and went out on the moonlit ice that
evening, this time crossing the river
by way of the bridge. He was soon
surrounded by n congratulating crowd,
the foremost being little girl in n blue
bonnet with trimming Of white fur and
her father. In the midst of the confu
sion Jimmy Dermott came up and held
out his hand. and Jack took 1t.
you've double dared me-" said jim
my.-Edward Rickert in Philadelphia
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
PUNISHED THE PAINTINGS.
They Violated Editor s.orey's Cast
lion Rule aMd Were Hanged.

They Violated Editor Storey's Casf
Iron Rule and Were Hanged.
"yvhen we went to Chicago to live
lust after the fire." said q woman who
has since returned to New York, I'VE
furnished the house with all that was
necessary to make it attractive. One
winter my husband bought n rumbei
of paintings, and after they had beer
placed properly we invited clever
young woman to come in and see the
collection. 1 don't mind telling you
that she wrote for Mr.. Storey's news
paper, The Times. She understood art
She had been reared in Boston and she
had studied abroad.
when the article on our collection
appeared, what was our horror to read
that each picture described had been
hanged by q man who made a spc-
cialty of putting up paintings. My
husband was teased into fit of neu-
acquaintance, who expressed their re-
gret that all his paintings had been
executed. OF course the women heard
of it and there was n giggle for blocks.
81 called upon the young woman
from Boston and asked how phe had
made such n blunder. She was in an
agonized frame of mind and protested
that she didn't write it hanged | was
sure she didn't. Then came the OK
PLANTATION. A few weeks before there
had been an execution in the Chicago
jail and Mr.. Storey's reporters wrote
that the man was hung Mr.. Storey
was furious and issued an order so
heard, that henceforth editors. report
crs, copy readers, printers and proof
readers must write and set up and
read hanged for hung The rule was
inleXible. The young woman who
wrote of our collection used the word
hung throughout her article and Mr..
Storey's rule was enforced. But as
long as we lived in Chicago we were
always known as that New York;
family who had their paintings exc
cuted.' New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
when Pet Went For the Cows.

Pet was gone, no one knew where.
The fact Of the case was this: Pet had
heard some one say. "Now that Rob Is
gone l do not know who will bring
home the cows"
II can get the cows" thought Pet.
Now, Pet knew that Rob went
through the gate at the back of the
barn when he went for the COWS, so
she went through there too. When she
went past the calf, she said. DO not
cry, poor calf; will see that you get
some milk"
Pet found a trail through the tall
grass and was soon lest to view. Now,
Rob was big boy of 10, and of course
there was 10 fear that he would be
lost. but Pct was but years of age.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

ar
How could she know where to go: She
kept In the path Ill she came to n
creek. II had log for n bridge.
II think ! must get down on my
hands and knees" said Pet. "for II !
try to walk that log shall fall"
Pet did not get fur. Soon her head
swan. and she could not go on or turn
back. \ sob came from her poor
throat. and she said: pet will fall and
die. Pet cannCt go home"
Just then boy came that way and
cnuglt sight of Pct. Hold on" hr
said ns he cGmc near. but she lost her
grip. and down she went. The boy
su0n caught her. and then he led hcg
back by thr path she had come. md
they met the nurse who had been sent
30 took for her
Az lrt clung 10 her nurse she said:
Rob durs no; get wet when he goes tn
Cnd tho cows, hut poor re, is wet cicnr
through. SIZE will stay ut home now
nad bc good Laynla Gregory
In EouscEccpcr.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
Ills Instrumentation.

Fair Shopper Ito assistant, who has
shown her every piece OF goods In
stock)-Wcll ! don't see anything her"
that suits me. III go down TO Yard &
Stuff's and see what they have.
Salesman teagcrly,-Hcre's the card
of one of their asslEants. VIII you
kindly get him TO walt on you?
Fair shopper plrasanily) - All. n
friend OF yours. | suppose?
Salcsman-No. my greatest enemy
London Fun.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

In 81. Helena there are descendants
Of colorrd men who were brought to
the island 100 years ago. They are ns
black as their distant cousins on the
coast of Guinea.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28
InoppOrtunc.

"Scc herc! exclaimed the shopper.
eycitcdly. there's man lust dropped
dead In that bargain crush
How inoaportuuc." cried The floor.
wnlhcr. I'VE have not yet opened ou
Undertaking department" philadcl.
phla Press.
Gilpin observer., 1901-02-28

Don't dress FOR show. The thlnnes'
soap bubbles wear the gaudlcst colors
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
ANOTHER LURID
TALE OF DEATH
Starving Porto Ricans' Who
Succumbed En- Route to
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Lying on
slabs in the undertaking parlors of this
city are the emaciated forms of two
Porto Ricans, who were starved to
death on the train which arrived in
Los Angeles last night on its way TO
Port Los Angeles, from whence they
were to be shipped to the Hawaiian
Islands.
1t had been intended to rush the
trainload of natives through the city
while the inhabitants were sleeping.
put them on board the steamer Yea
landia, which was waiting at Port Los
Angeles, and by the time the city would
awaken have the travellers well out to
sea-
One week ago a train of twenty-five
cars, ten of which were reserved for
medical staff, baggage and kitchen,
started from New Orleans. In the re-
naming cars $50 almost naked Porto
Ricans were packed. Mothers with
their babes in their arms and children
Juggling at their skirts. About 10 o'clock
last night the train was stopped just
outside of Los Angeles and there it re-
manned on a siding until midnight
The run to Port Los Angeles was then
undertaken
Just as the train started through Los
Angeles Manuel Ruiz, 9 years old, and
Roman Caballero, 90. breathed their
last. The bodies were carried into the
/ baggage car, but no stop was made I'M
/ til the ocean was reached.
/ The mother of Manuel Ruiz begged
| to be allowed to kiss her dead child S
1 face once more before she left him for
ever, but permission was refused, as
there was no time. AS the vessel steam
ed to sea the mother of the boy stood
at the rail- and, with tear-stained face,
gazed back to the shore, where the
body of her child lay in the baggage
car, to be buried in a place that VII!
probably ever remain unknown TO her.
After the Zealandia was well TO sea
Coroner Holland was notified that the
two Porto Ricans had died. At 1879
O'Clock the train carrying the two
bodies rolled into the Arcade depot
DR.. J. E. Jennings of New York, who
had accompanied the natives from Por'
TO Rico, presented Deputy Coroner
Strubel with death certificates. Botf
showed that the cause of death wa:
"pernicious anaemia." The medica
dictionary defines the disease as "Iacl
of blood and decreased amount of REQ
corpuscles; want of nutriment-" DR.
Holland says the two natives died o
starvation. but that he can do nothing
as the death certificates have beef
properly and regularly signed. The rib
of the dead Porto Ricans protrud
through the flesh and the bodies coult
: easily be mistaken for skeletons.
The present is the third similar hu
; man cargo shipped to the Hawaiiai
Islands in the past four months. Por
: Los Angeles. being private property,
: not easily accessible to the genera
public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24

know what these words meant, but in
view of the fact that Mr.. Morgan's
offer was so much lower than the one
accepted, Mr.. Morgan thinks the com
missioner should have taken the trou-
bic to ask what the words meant He
says that he feels that he has been
Disseminated against, and asks the at
tention of the court to the matter.
The court has appointed the time for
the hearing of Mr.. Morgan's griev-
ance at p. m. today.
FEDERAL COURT.
In the cases of the United States VS.
William Walsh, F. o. Sodergren and f.
o. Sodergren and n. E. Stewart, re-
spectively, the defendants have made
request to withdraw their original
pleas, and to substitute pleas in abate-
ment
The grand jury yesterday indicted
Andrew L. Conlon for assault and bat
terry, committed upon the person Of
Patrick McEntee, while upon the high
seas on the steamer Zealandia. The de-
fendant said that he had no consul,
and the court appointed T. McCants
Stewart to act as his attorney, the de-
PENDANTS plea to be entered this morn
ing.
Hearing was had yesterday morning
upon the application of defendant for
an order to reduce the amount Of 1udg-
iIIClII III Tic case VI hdllldhd
ha VS.. Schooner Robert Levers Com
pany. The court refused TO allow the
application, and the defendant took ex-
ception. and noted an appeal.
CORPORATIONS.
John Ouderkirk, W. J. England F. J.
Wilhelm, Fred Harrison and J. Finney,
all of Honolulu, have associated them
selves together as body corporate,
under the name of wv J. England
Plumbing Co., Ltd. F." with the purpose
Of acquiring, taking over and conduct
ing a general plumbing business, also
TO deal in lands, privileges and fran
chises necessary and convenient TO said
business The capital stock is $500,
divided into 325 shares. of the par val
ue of $40 per share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
ST. z Y O
For General Household Use.

For Washing and Cleaning
Dishes, and Polishing Kitchen
Utensils, Tinware, Crockery,
Brass and Copper Vessels, Cut
Iery and all kinds of Steel, Iron,
Knives, Forks, ETC., and Earth
enware. Glass Porcelain, Marble
Statuary, Mantels and Marble
Floors, Painted Woodwork, Oil
cloth, Bathtubs, Instruments of
all kinds, Machinery, for remov-
ing Stains, Rust, Dirt or Tarnish,
in fact, for anything where
bright surfaces are desired,
SILEXO is invaluable. 1t will
do the cleaning and polishing
more effectively and thoroughly
than any other article yet in
vented, and is the very princi-
pie of economy and saving Of
time and labor. 1t can be ap-
piled on the most delicate and
valuable goods, to which it will
restore the original freshness
and lustre.
There is no sand or grit OF any
kind, nor anything else injurious
in its composition, and can there
fore be recommended as perfect
~ harmless. Can be used in
salt hard or soft water. ST.
LEXO is an excellent article for
cleaning the hands.
Regular price, 10 cents a cake.
In order to introduce this ar
ticle we viii sell it at a special
price Of 5 cents a cake, for one
week only, sale ending Saturday,
April 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
Claus spreckels. VIM, G. Irwin.
GlQus SlIeekeIS I GO B0lke|s.
HONOLULU, H. T.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THE
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdener Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
OF British North America
IT1HsGcl Z General BaaslHg SEIglllla Blslaas
Deposits Received, Loans made On
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued Bill of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24

Branch OF Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic Building, Honolulu, II. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24

Tourists and visitors should not fan
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Elect &c Railway. Unsurpassed view
Of ocean, mountain and valley. and the
sTratchp -out city. Round trip. 10c-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
& CO
Banke rs
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued. available in all the
PRINCIPAL Cities Of the World.
INTEREST allowed after July l, 1893,
on fixed deposits: days notice. z per
cent (this form will not bear interest
unless 1t remains undisturbed for one
month";: months, per cent: 8
months, 81 per cent; Il months, per
cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
=, BREWER & COLD
Queen Street, Honolulu. II. l.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company. HOnomu Sugar
Company. Waikiki Sugar Company,
American Sugar Company, Makes
Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Company. Haleakala Ranch
Com any. Kapapala Ranch, Moloka5
Ranch.
Planters Line. San Francisco Packets
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF Un-
derwritsrs
standard Oil Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. NJ Cooke President; George Il
Robertson Manager; e. f. BISHOP.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. y.
Allen. Auditor: c. Jones, II. Water
house. G. r. Carter. Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-24
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd
The Eohala Sugar Company
The wairnea Sugar MN Company
The Fulton Iron Works St Louis. MO
The Standard oil Company
The George 2 Blake Steam pumps
Weston. Centrtfugals
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
anre Company Of Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, OF
Hartford Conn
The Alliance Insurance Company. Of