davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

This root Of many Evils

This root Of many evils
Clandula. tunors. assesses. pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions. sore
ears. lnflamed eyellds. ricketts,. dyspep-
sia. catarrh. readiness to catch cold
and inability to get rid of IT easily. pale
ness. nervousness and other ailments
Including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hoods SArsaparills was given the dsuEhter
Of siIas Vsrpooy. Wawarsing. y. Y. who had
hroken cut with scrorula sores all over her
face and head. The Arst bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
ssrofalA returning.
Hoods Sas>Sapas'EkEa
Promises to euro and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for
today and accept no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

A naval reserve brigade would make
a notable addition to the militia forces
of the Territory and if such an organic
alton had been pushed when first dis
cussed last year the coming of the Wis
consin would afford a notable chance
for up-to-date drill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Should Sir Thomas Lipton's importa-
lions in England from Georgia expand
from garden truck to 'possum there will
be an American invasion for keeps.
The roast beef OF old England could
never hope to stand before the delicacy
of the South. 'Possum and sweet pota-
toes, frost in the air and the back log
abIaze, would win the hearts of coun-
try where the joys Of the table make
up so much of life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Lipton's men appeal to Americans to
estimate Sir Thomas properly, saying
he refuses to advance their wages a
half shilling an hour. They think they
should have a portion of the noble
lords charitable gifts. Perhaps the
poor chaps have not heard of our own
Mr.. Carnegie from his Homestead
workmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

If in any OF Consul Dickinson
dispatches there appears the WORD
Takeage New Workers will be convinc-
ed Miss Stones captors are some or
Croker's forces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

sarah Grands opinion that her best
lecture IS on Mere Man" may appear
10 many women. but If the spelling was
mirror Mine" 'twould win the whole
of the sex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Even II Tammany does profit oy
defeat II will be as usual, profit out
of the voters pocket, though this time
it's the vest pocket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Mrs. Carrie Nation has not been cur
ed of the saloon habit, but she mas
taken TO the Dutch style of treat ana
avoids the crowds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

call out the band, where IS a sailor;
He's worth a ten, and we will nall 'er.
Line up the squad;
Throw them in quod,
For Winslow pays for every stay-late
sailor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

II King Edward is not i'll he VIII be
soon from reading the accounts OF MS
an health. Perhaps though he has only
neucfIitis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

The Chicago Judge who held that a
husband has a right to spank his WIRE
must be either a widower, confirmed
bachelor or an Unsuitable sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26
Oceanic Gas & Flee. Co. Ltd.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Electric Co, Ltd, will be held at the
office of NJ. =. Robinson. Esq, in the
Stangenwald building. Friday, the 29th
instant, at 10 a m sharp.
NJ. III. KOHN,
SOFA Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Former President Cleveland is to de-
liver the address at the Nebraska Uni
versfty commencement next year.
Bryan surely will abandon farming ana
take to mining before the invasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

with woman's perversity as soon as
Mr. Lease got his divorce Mary hIeh
stopped public ranting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

The next English files proDaOiy ~" -.
ascribe the recent great Ioss !"
American invasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Porto Rico wants duty on bra maj
coffee to protect home Industry
intricacles are easily learned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

Santos Dunont has collected his
nrIze which beats the Deutscn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-26

The Factions may fight German ou'
he'll take Raisin in his cake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

center, and the walls are covered with
Joan of Arc decorations. At Mont Marte
we attended the church called the Vow of
the Sacred Heart. We made pilgrimage
up the stairs and were rewarded by a mag
nifoent view of Paris and environs The
vast proportions of the tower and dome
the size Of the crypt and all the appoint
ments make it most marvellous structure
Notre Dame is the most historic, most
famous and most visited 1t Is situated
on little island on the Seine river. To-
day the cross replaces the pagan symbol
of worship Of a thousand years ago. What
name to conjure with. Romans, Revo-
lutionists, Rationalists, and now the Re-
public. 1t Is a glorious monument of
Gothic architecture, but renowned most of
all for it's association with the life and
dsath, the honor and disgrace Of royal and
psebeian characters.
4 church of peculiar interest is st.
Germain-l 'Auxerrois, from which tower,
Aug. "a, 1872, by order of Charles TX, the
bell rang for the massacre of the Protes-
tants. st. Bartholomew is not forgotten.
Versailles.
l found this place a stupid town, but a
splendid trophy Of Louis XIV. and XIV,
that smart set of high rollers who with
Maintenon and Pompadour lived lives not
advocated in Sunday school books. The
courtyard and statue Of Louis XIV. ARE
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

Frances beautiful scenery Of cloud-capped
tower and hillside waving with wheat
and corn; embroidered fields and flowersJ
stately trees, streets and old castles man-
tied with ivy; clipped hedges, red tiled
houses and snow-white roads; curious
villages, peasants working in the fields
and all in the light of sparkling sunshinaH
blue sky and perfect cleanliness.
French morality seems to be a very class
tic thing, often a name and sometimes nos
even that. Popular balls are held Satur-
day night until o'clock Sunday mor@
ming, when the gay votaries drag them%
selves to breakfast and sleep all day.
There are good women as we'll as graa
settes handsome as well az homely, and
when It comes to ornament they all dress.
Their costumes are dreams, enchanting all
eyes, but have too often been planned by
Circes who never knew the name Of wife
and who try to hide the ravages OF age
and dissipation by fine clothes and the
toilet arts OF powder. pomAtum and pomrs
padour.
But there Is brain as we'll as beauty
Here as well as elsewhere woman Ss back
of the throne; she has often governed
France, and the Paris salon has always
been great political power.
You can finS anything here that yea can
find anywhere and some things that you
can't elsewhere, OF which I'll write In my
next letter. C. l. Morr1ll. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

imposing; the building is a museum of
statues and paintings illustrating French
history and glory.
Here one sees the famous Gallery Of
Battles with its busts of great generals
and those gigantic historical paintings
celebrating French victories which the
Partisan idolizes and the Germans In their
conquest kindly spared. Petit Trianon
near by, recalls the happy life Of the
young queen, Marie Antoinette, who
romped and rollicked like a child in the
home, mill, boudoir and dairy.
ST. Germnin-en-Laye
l visited this summer resort OF Paris,
thirteen miles from the city, on the bank
200 feet above the Seine river, with no.
bic forest Of $4,000 aores adjacent. It's
terrace is about 5000 feet by 100 wide,
dates from 1872, and is beauti1ed by many
lime trees over hundred years old. One
cannot forget the fine view and prone
made. | went into the old castle which is
now a museum of national antiquity;
dined in the Henry w. pavilion, now used
as hotel, in which place Theirs died.
The city is known as the birthplace OF
Louis XIV, Charles TX. and Margaret Of
Navarro.
Natural Beauty.
Wordsworth said: Mature never did
betray the heart that loved her" I am
auEa he would have fallen in love with
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

stationery and other articles, but the
French American speaking Englishman
had always just gone to dinner or was
out somewhere else. AS a result / was
put out again and again, and the tragic
interest of the clerks and my dialogue and
gestures always filed the house, but are
too sad to relate to Journal audi
ence
Some of the Attractions.
The exposition was great show. was
whirled around the movable sidewalk
circumnavigated the Great Globe; made
the ascent of the Eiffel tower where Babel
is outdone by a graceful lace work of
iron 985 feet high with theatrical sittings
and room for 1000 people; visited the
Trocadero, the memorial of the exposi-
ton in 1878 filed with trophies of art
and science. and with minaret towers
nearly 300 feet high and crescent galleries
reminding one of the orient rambled
through Old Paris reproduced, and then
sought rest and refreshment in the Swiss
village outside, one of the most realis-
tic and unique exhibitions OF the whole
exposition. The chef d'ouvre of all my
amusement was my attendance at the
Grand Opera, the finest theater in Paris
or anywhere else that I know Of
I heard Gounod's Faust complete in
score, orchestration and stage setting.
The great composer himself used to lead
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

here. Some Of his musicians performed
that night. This was royal opera in name
and in deed.
The Churches.
After this it was time to be pious and
go to church, and we did the next day to
the La Madelaine which Napoleon intend
ed for temple of glory; he proposed but
God disposed him of it at Waterloo and the
original church plan was carried out. 1t
is lone of the best specimens of Greek
architecture and reminded me of the
Temple of Theseus at Athens.
Later we went to st. Dennis cathedral,
for centuries the burial place of kings.
In 1898 the convention decreed that the
royal tombs must go and a mad crowd
acting on the advice battered down
Charlemagne's bronze gates smashed
stained glass windows. desecrated the al
tars, overturned statues and threw royal
remains in the ditch near by and covered
them over with lime. For twelve days
this sacrilege was carried on. Later the
former beauty was restored as far as pos
sible by Napoleon 1.
The Pantheon, or st. Genevieve, was in
tended by the convention for illustrious
men. In front there is a gigantic bas-
relief of Cuvier and Fenelon, while in the
crypt beneath lie the remains of Voltaire
and of Rousseau. The church is in the
form of a Greek cross with dome in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
gHH LHoTof. $By< . HB kumzuHsum1vWuu,uu
znKNPa SAENA II CHAnBERLAlN u y -

there is a quiet routine of eat, sleep and
watch. No matter whether there be calm
or storm, clear sky or fog, the steward
must provide four meals a day for his
dozen or more shipmates. Meals are
served at regular hours, and, come what
may, there is breakfast at a. m. dinner
at IL m, supper at p M, and luncheon
at midnight. In the messroom as else
where aboard ship, the strictest discipline
prevails. Although the crew mess at the
same table with their captain, partaking
Of exactly the same fare, they are not
permitted to carry on extended conversa-
tion. Any member of the crew may ad-
dress the captain upon a matter of i'm
pOrtance in connection with the running
of the ship; but his remarks must be
short, sharp and to the point Each man
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
/ UNL OADING OPF. AT
CONNEA OHIO

The captain makes close for the shelter
OF Keweenaw Point, in case of heavy
south wind, or stands off towards Isle
Royale to shelter from a strong north
wind. Loaded ships seldom start out in
the face of a gale, and nowhere are the
weather signals watched more carefully
than at the lake ports. But heavy winds
often arise when the ship is outside, and
then the captain needs all his skill to ex-
tricate his ship from peril. 1t is the in
ability to meet these emergencies sue
cessfully or some bit of carelessness that
sends ships to the bottom. Ships leave
port every day, overloaded to such a
shocking extent that disaster sooner or
later is almost inevitable. Others are
loaded SO that the cargo Is insecure, so
when the storm strikes, the motion of the
ship shifts the cargo to one side, the ship
lists until she takes water and all is
over.
After leaving port in ordinary weather,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

At Port Huron, just at the entrance of the
st. Clair river, the advent of orders and
mail is watched FOR. The little skiff
brings her orders, receives mail in return
and the ship fills away on her course down
the river through Lake St. Clair and on
to Detroit.
troit; but nothing short of an accident or
need of coal will induce a captain to make
this landing. Not even the most fetch
ing Establishments of the fairest lady pas
senger who wishes to leave the ship at De-
troit, can influence the captain to stop.
If the fair passenger must land, and has
the nerve, tug may be signaled and she
must climb down the ships side on a
ladder with both vessels running at eight
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

is expected to dispatch his meal in ff-
teen minutes and be off about his bust
ness. The food served is wholesome and
plentiful and as varied as the ingenuity
of the steward can devise, fresh meats
and fruits being supplied at all times.
Even with the assistance Of the second
cook and cabin boy, the stewards job is
no sinecure.
The ship goes steadily on at a ten or
twelve-mile gait, except in case of heavy
fog, when the going is reduced to eight or
nine miles an hour. Then it is that the
perfect quiet that usually reigns aboard
ship is rudely broken by the boom, boom,
boom of the fog whistle at three minute
intervals. After these booms there is oc-
casionally heard an answering boom, CIV
ing warning that ship or lighthouse is
near, and If it be ship and she passes at
close range, then there is excitement and
anxiety until the answering boom sounds
we'll aStern
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30
OUR PASTOR IN GAY PAREE"
The Rev g. Morrill, Compares La Belle Paris With the Eight
Ward-Somc Shocking Things About the Town-Some
Not So Bad.

Rabelais said of the Parisians. "They
live all their lives in barrel and only
look out of the bung hole" Well, have
been to the barrel and looked into the
bung and find Paris oity bounded on the
north. south, east and west by life, levity,
luxury and love.
l was met at the depot by gentleman
In uniform, who with no Niagara manner,
called cabby for me and was driven
furious1y through crowded streets. over
which people struggled to cross at inter-
walls, with little platform like a city of
refuge between the curbs. When a man
gets knocked down or run over he is ar
rested for being in the drivers way.
learned this later, when / tried to navi-
gate the streets and had lifted UP my um-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

low here that north wind, blowing with
the current, will reduce the stage Of water
from % to Is or even II feet, thus tying
up all ships of over that draft. Large
signs on the land above and below the
crossing give the exact stage of water,
so that captains may know whether to
anchor or proceed. The government has
spent many thousands Of dollars on the
Lime Kiln Crossing to no avail; but, now,
deepening the channel in real earnes is in
progress, and this will, it is believed,
obviate the veXatious delays.
In one day or SO out from Detroit the
ore ship makes port at Cleveland, Lorain.
Conneaut or Erie, as all these ports have
immense unloading docks which belong
to the steel trust. The ship makes the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

brella and voice in vain, the policemen
crying, "Celeritel''
Paris may have no homes, but she has
hotels, and they are frst-class things.
Mine was Hotel de Terminus central,
large and splendid In all it's appointments
For weeks German had jolted me like
nat wheel over a rough mountain road
ana was prepared to have the French
language give me springs ard rubber tires
over macadam avenue. 1t is a beautiful
language. scientific. epigrammatio, poll
ished. and when it comes to sentiment.
is as warm as the fire Prometheus stole
rom heaven For practical affairs, If you
cant speak 1t, you will find numerous
signs on different stores, "Ici on parle
Angiats, but | found them a heartless
deception. I went repestedly for films,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

up at the 800" till daylight In man.
places the channel is just wide enough 70
two ships to pass and 1t Is one of the rule
of the river that no ship shall pas
another going in the same direction. Thus
II faster ship happens to fall behind
slower one. the fast must accommodate it
pace to the slow one until open water I.
reached
Naturally this is most irritating to the
commander Of a fast ship anxious to make
a record breaking voyage.
Only once is the ship ordinarily out Of
sight of land and that Is when crossing
Saginaw bay. Here, in strong south or
southwest gale the captain must frequent
ly head directly across from the Michigan
to the Canada shore, at right angles to
his course, preferring the head wind to
the rolling so dangerous to ship and cargo.
Thus in the lee Of the shore he may reach
the st. Clair river with ease and safety.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

When Whitefsh Bay is reached there is
grand hustle for position in line, prepar-
atory to going through the 500 locks All
hands are on deck and speed wins out. AS
the ship nears, directions as to which
lock to make, are shouted through a mega
phone from the shore to the captain in the
pilot house. With reasonable luck, a ship
may arrive, get her place in line and be
locked through and on her way again in
two hours. The job may be done in much
less time, but the captain is we'll content
with two hours, thanking his stars that it
is not three or four. After locking
through, the difficult channel of St. Mary's
river confronts the navigator, and indeed,
so narrow, tortuous and dangerous is it,,
that only the oldest pilots attempt it after
nightfall, the more timid preferring to tie
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

SO orders and mail are brought out in
small strong skiffs, the handling of which
close to an approaching vessel is a diff
cult, not to say dangerous, proceeding.
The oarsman places his skiff directly in
front of the oncoming vessel and just as
he seems sure to be run down, the current
rushing away from the ships bow carries
the skiff back. Being careful to keep the
little boat parallel with the ship, the oars
man heaves a line on board, where 1t is
made fast and the skif is jerked along
with the speed of the ship One mistake
In placing the skiff would cause it to be
overturned and the occupant would have
small chance for his life alongside of
ship moving ten or twelve miles an hour
In sailing from Duluth, for the $780,
the course is dependent upon the wind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

or ten miles an hour-a venture that re-
quires no little courage.
The ShiRty Lime Kiln Crossing.
The next problem to be faced, is the
doubtful stage of water below Detroit.
Twelve miles below the city, opposite the
old Lime Kiln is a narrow channel, called
Lime Kiln Crossing, and this is a con-
slant menace to shipping. 1t Is so shall
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

time the captains arduous responsibilities
cease. The loading and unloading is a
task in which the crew have no hand.
When operations are about to begin, they
open the hatchways and there their duties
cease. Then bedlam is let loose.
Coarse, rough men-foreigners mostly
hustle hither and thither, chattering loud
ly, the hoisting engines whistle and shrek
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-30

TRIP down the
lakes and back on
a hne passenger
boat - every one
knows what that
means. The pas
senger on the
loating pala g e
watches eagerly a
wee cloud of smoke
in the distance and
is lost in specula-
ion as to the char
acter of the ap-
preaching vessel.
# IL proves to be a
passenger boat. all
Is hustle and ex-
citement, but If 1t
is not, one is likely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
By MAX O'RELI

WHEN
w with Tor than have made up my
you Of losing your
times hundred
he do
be able spare but
never that which afford Wnen
SUSCEPTIBLE embarrassing position
claim foroy
Rd sq 9g for nd5as him oR on Gqn4n ne 9ns h
rendered and thinks he might be
friend IS a
smpon who would be taken in by beginner at h 1e5 TICK {
doing feel particularly
only make those who lend
from % to 100 arE requr besides g1
patrons but the
had business abilities poor
of return
those Who whatever their good intentions
Borrowers generally NEW a keens hunor
Ions time
hoped would let
and by received from MIN a letter IN winch he begged t2a5
nm another $50
don't the lent .4b CONSISTS
either capital The interest OF
the fifty Every loan OF TIE s25e porte mas 1 Ssul 70
Is crest Of the PfeVi91 }1as 16 no M g35D TO lnS
who asking for money and re-
i granted that you have
o greatly
oU5t to find how disappointing
saying times out who
Of indecey the tenth time be-
Who of S2 et= an Gg of eo s1
Copyright. fieasa:)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
SALT LAKE AS A SUMMER RESORT.

u PRESENT SEASON ended Salt will have estab-
- o.
vhOv o-un make
the ciyi
OF
now
a During week thousands Of
enjoy outing
of
o
of
unprecedented the
ended and the visitors have
Lake
acqu d nat
visitors
onefam
hottie day fromb
Salt is of
frezu with their
well
camping nosed
in its
DIRE who Will make lei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
RAIN IN KANSAS.


bucketfuls in various parts Of the
t viii
probable
that of
l isn't
the atoria mi
well for general thanksgiving and rejoicing
isn't
without official
OF
afel e in he
breakin OF the
Of untol
sandsee
hghpced railroad stocks the result of the prospect Of heavy
To
would
rejoicing let the rest of the country not
to
Kansas has been saved from year Of dis
The
bOuntifu Of Johnny
vfvfnfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-17
BIG DIVIDENDS FROM UTAH WINES.

A
M o a a million
~
disbursed shareholders
of
o This
foos up its
total eaTui o mo
and
it is taken into
It's InI1a
scarcely
of
probably in
n equal
in wealth
fertile
anywhere Add
possible to and it is easy
MOO
never
Of doubtless
o
thousands
of
ing
o.
opening up development
in ard rel
O
nothing its future