davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01

plished for us and in the power of His
love as shown in its development of
mans love for Him. God has always
had the love of man, a love intense and
powerful binding the whole life to
Him. The undying love of men for
Christ is one Of the marvels of our re-
ligion. Millions today would die for
Him, not counting it a sacrifice. They
love Him and serve Him through all
trial and sorrow, through evil as well
as good report. They cry out with
apostle of old, What shall separate us
from the love of God?" Love is born
of love; mems love to God indicates to
some degree the great love of God for
US.
In referring to the washing away of
sin bS the blood of Christ, DR.. Harris
was specially clear and strong He
showed the significance of the term in
the Old and New Testament uses. Life
and lave are the great lessons from the
cross. The dignity of Christian citizen
ship was emphasized and Illustrated
None should belittle their heritage, bht
magnify their right in Christ. The
priesthood of believers indicates Gods
idea of the true worth of man. Such
conceptions of Jesus, His love for us.
His work in us, the dignity in which
He exalts us, inspires in us the hymn of
praise. To Him be glory and dominion
forever and ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01
MY Heard From.

1Jy Heard From.
At starr Jordan advo-
Jon Of Hawaii to
art of that State.
ion is at first start
A7gae comes to analyze
sggestion to the con
MFS while the reasons
. Nest themselves at
q Nee, Hawaii would
ate. That, of it
\ eason, and one
'N&D,e. Then we are
u -, % Home Rule leg
. . -.~L . Susn -. to settle the
..s 1-o y 90 80 of our Legis-
.--' a ,,lg,, aLis NO oald give US
couity a. d compete
b $ zfsou / iIiuniclpai ms, u
To o cnang to5o
sou tcs Eaual 10 read'
raT,SIat,,r, presented
4srlfefb = - herewith,
s5fs+gor tI,a Ices him.
- o,isIature
81 4evs NY Oh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCIY

NHKIoIIAN t1 JitIIt
Rev A. E Cory took for his subject
last night "The Divine Manifested, "
with the text. God hath both raised
u the Lord and viii also raise i1p us
t His own power" Cor, 16.1 The
following IS an excerpt Of his rmon
\ In the study of the life of Jelus we
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
The wing. Of wealth.

To have his swing in Wall street is
the consuming desire Of every man
with with the money craze in his blood
and brain, yet most Of the ex-"kings of
Wall street'died poor unless they had
other sources of income; their living
successors dare not try to retire by
converting their holdings into cash.
Outside of Wall street the final ex-
periences Of thousands of envied men
have been similarly bad; an ex-mill-
fonaire, once supposed to be the
shrewdest of the shrewd, is keeping a
cheap restaurant in Boston, another is
an object of charity in Chicago, and
many monetary meteors, to whose
names Lucky was prefxed a few
years ago, would exchange all their
luck that remains for a permanent as
surance against the wolf at the door
Saturday Evening Post
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

you are my lifem very soul-t'
light OF my eyes; why, you are myself.
Why, to put my love and care for you
In comparison for one instant with
what feel for all my people together
would be too funny for words, II you
were not distressed about IT. But
when see you look like that, darling,
itfhurts me SO awfully-it cuts me up,
so that ] can hardly talk or think sen
sibly. My dear little dove, there Is
nobody in all the wide world that ]
could ever put beside you, or ever
shall"
You are sure?" she cried.
81 am quite. sure" he answered look
ing at her straight and true In the
eyes. "And now, my dearest, 1t Is half
past eleven; let me take you out for a
turn before lunch time.
He always found it an easy matter
to comfort and reassure the little wife
who loved him SO dearly, and al,
though, by living so much alone AMI
without proper companionship, she
was apt to brood over the circum-
stances Of her life and to conjure up
all sorts of gloomy fancies and dread
shadows which might come to pass Ut
some future time, these mists always
yielded before the irresistible sunshine
of his love, and they were happier, ~
possible, than they had been afore-
time. Ii. nj
In his innermost heart, however,
Dick was not so easy about his APP
preaching interview with Lord Aylmer
MS he made Dorothy believe; and he
knocked at the door OF the old savage's
town house with rather q quaking
heart, and something of the vague
dread which he had coaxed and soothel
away from his wife's tender heart.
Yes, Lord Aylmer was at home, and
her ladyship also! and the servant,
having no special orders about Mr.
Aylmer, at once showed him into the
pretty little room off the smallest 81
the two drawing rooms, and told him
that he would inform her ladyship OF
his presence And in less than three
minutes Lady Aylmer came
"My dear Dick she said, q am
| most pleased to see you. did not
know that you were in town. Is #
true that Lord Skevversleigh has made
you his military secretary? quite
thought you had set your face against
India at any price.
Dick Aylmer was SO surprised that
he sat staring at his uncle's wife IN
| speechless wonder. She noticed his
look. and asked with laugh, What
is the matter, Dick? You look as II
you had seen ghost"
mot ghost, Lady Aylmer," he said,
recovering himself; "but certainly ex-
pected to see more OF ghost than
| you are at this moment.
| why, how do you mean?"
~ had letter from Lord Aylner
| this morning, and he said that you
were i'll.
Gil? r." she echoed. Nonsense.
4 You must have mistaken him. was
never better In my life"
Il couldn't possibly mistake him, n
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
ARAB PASHA'S EXILE.
The Elderly Leader May Soon Return to
Egypt.


Egypt.
Egypt for the Egyptians was the
slogan Of Arab Pasha in 1881, when
he led rebellion against the govern
ment of Egypt. 1t took the fleets Of
two nations and the army of one
Wolseley s-to put down the revolt,
and Arab was exiled to Ceylon for
life. Now it is announced the khediYe
on the forthcoming twenty-eighth an
niversary of his accession to power
will pardon Arab, and permit him to
return to his native land. Arab is
about ga years old now, and though his
mother was an Egyptian he claims
descent in the male line from Husseyn,
the youngest son Of Mahomet. He is,
therefore, of family reputed holy by
the Egyptians. He entered the army
of the khedive as private, and soon
rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Then he led the revolt against Turkish
domination. and England and France
combined to help the khedive and
Turkey to suppress the rebellion.
France didn't help much, and Turkey
finally aided Arab, hoping if he won,
to control him The job was left to
England. Admiral Seymour, who now
is in command OF the English fleet in
China, bombarded Alexandria, and the
English troops soon occupied the city.
trahi and his army was beaten at Tel
el-Kebir, and he surrendered. New
York Press.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
MISS FRANCES M ANDERSON daughter Of HON. JUDGE
ANDERSON Virginia. present liz Washington. d. G., as
Corresponding Of the Higher Educational League Of
that city Cured of Ia grippe by Pernna.

tinue to suffer en-, dropping into the
grave one by one.
Peruna cures catarrh in all stages
and varieties, whether acute or chronic.
and is therefore the most effective
remedy ever devised for removing all
the arrangements which follows la
grippe.
Samuel M. York writes from Union
Grove, Ala, tho following letter:
Dear Sir Last week / was taken
with la grippe and catarrhal deafness.
wrote you for advice and followed
your directions. After taking two bot
ties Of Peruna ! found myself well OF
la grippe, and my hearing was fully ro-
stored. My health is better than 1t
has been in five years.
"My wife improved in health very
much after taking Peruna. Samuel
M. York.
Miss Caroline J. Kahl, Otisco, Ind.
writes as follows:
ssThree years / had Ia grippe and
pulmonary trouble. 4 was very sick.
L had hen1orrhages. of the lungs nearly
every day fOra year and three bottles
ofy0ur Peruna cured me. Tie doctor
said Ihad consumption. + am now in
better health than have been for
many years.
II highly recommend Peruna to all
my neighbors and friends. Peruna is,
| my fayorite medicine. shall always
| have Peruna in the house. Miss Caro-
! line J. Kahl.
| II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
| giving full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
! The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
CAME MEAT.
FLESH Of Muoh- Hunted Animal. Is APP

Flesh of Much Hunted Animals Is Apt
to be Diseased.
The eating OF high game is un.
doubtedly attended with risk, and the
poisonous effects are probably due to
the toxins produced in the earlier
stages Of the putrefactive process. The
advantage. of course, OF hanging game
is that the flesh becomes tender and
decidedly more digestible than when
it is quite fresh. The ripening process,
however. may mean the elaboration Of
the toxins. It has been stated that the
production Of the characteristic f1avors
of game is related directly to the
amount of sulphureted hydrogen OF
sulphur alcohol set free. but it is
rather repulsive to think that the deli.
cate flavor Of the game Is dependent
upon that invariable product Of de.
composition Of rotten eggs sulphur.
eted hydrogen. The smell evolved
during cooking of high" game is evel
more disgusting. Fresh game some.
times sets up mysterious, poisonous
symptoms, which has been attributed
to the fact Of the game having beer
overturned and fatigued. Fatigue
products, indeed, have been separated
from oyerhunted game, which, when
injected into a healthy animal, have
produced marked poisonous effects
There is no doubt that fatigue prod.
ucts under certain circumstances are
also elaborated in the human body and
give rise to a species of self-poisoning
characteristic symptoms of which are
headache, stupor and gastric and in.
testinal pains. The flesh Of overrotter
cattle may prove poisonous from the
same cause. This curious formation d
poisonous products in the flesh of ami
mails through state Of terror or ex'
naustion is a question well worth con:
sidering in relation to the wholesome
ness Of animal foods and emphasizes
the Importance of Staying animals in
tended for food in the most humane
way.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
MISS KINGSLEY
Proposed Memorial at London for the
Distinguished Traveller.


Distinguished Traveller.
The desire has been very widely ex-
pressed among Miss Kingsleys many
friends and among the still larger
number Of those who knew her by her
work, writes our Liverpool CORE
spondent, to establish a permanent
memorial to her, says the London
Chronicle. 1t is in a great measure
owing to Miss Kingsley's writings that
SO much interest has recently been
taken by the general public in west
Africa, and her researches into native
customs and institutions are unique.
Liverpool, owing to it's very large west
African interests, was constantly Wis
tied by Miss Kingsley. Immediately
after her death movement was there.
fore set on foot by those merchants to
perpetuate her memory by the con-
struction Of a small hospital for treat
ing the numerous cases OF tropical dis
eases that are landed daily at that
port. 1t Is intended that this hospital
should be associated with the Liver
pool school Of tropical medicine. 9th
ers OF Miss Kingsley's friends are anK-
ious that a memorial to her should
also be associated with the special
study of native customs which was her
first object and occupied the greatest
part Of her time and energy, and they
suggest that this work should be car
ried on by the Kingsley Society of
West Africa, established to stimulate
research and to collect from all the
sources information concerning west
Africa. A representative gathering Of
Miss Kingsley's friends in London,
Liverpool and Manchester recently
met in London to discuss the matter.
and 1t was decided that the memorial
should include both the hospital and
the society, and that an appeal should
be made to the public for support to
both. Contributions for the Mary
Kingsley memorial hospital should be
sent to A. H. Milne, B 10, Exchange
buildings, Liverpool, and for the
Kingsley Society Of West Africa to
George Macmillan, st. Martin street
Leicester square, London.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

- ington, D. c., the following:
s.Abouf fWo months ago was taken
very III with Ia grippe and was obliged
to 70 to bed. ItoOk three bottles OF
Peruna with very beneficial results.
and YVES able TO leave my bed In q
week and regained my usual strength
very soon.
4 n have nothing but praise for Peru
ma, and recommend 1t to those SiHi-
Ianly afflicted whenever can. -
Frances M. Anderson.
La grippe Is, strictly speaking, cpl
demic catarrh-that is to say, a variety
Of acute catarrh which is so contagi-
GUS and runs a course more or less
definite, the same as scarlet fever,
whooping cough, etc.
During the acute stages OF la grippe
It is not very fatal disease, but the
condition in which it leaves the sys-
TEN has caused the death OF a count
less number
Indeed nearly every person who has
had la grippe within the last three
years finds himself more or less de-
ranged by the pernicious effects Of this
disease. The majority of those who
have escaped death find life scarcely
worth living.
II this vast multitude OF people could
only know with what certainty and
promptness Peruna would relieve them
OF all the bad effects which la grippe
has brought upon them, what an untold
amount Of suffering would be averted!
Thousands have already heard how
quickly this remedy will cure in these
cases and have been saved; but tens OF
thousands have not yet heard. and con-
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
RUN OVER a scAREcRow.
Engineer of a Fast Train Receives a
Fright which He Can't Forget.

Engineer of Fast Train Receives a
Fright which He Cant Forget.
(From the Detroit Free Press.)
sThe nervous strain on the engineer
OF a fast train is something enor-
nous" said one of them the other day.
"Not only the lives of the passengers
are at stake, but there is constant fear
of running over someone on the track.
An accident, no matter how innocent
the engineer, is always a kind of a
hoodoo. What was my first accident?
shall never forget it. If it had been
traced on my mind with a streak OF
lightning it couldn't have made a more
lasting impression. 1t happened one
bright moonlight night in November.
We were spinning over the rails at full
speed across the country where there
were few people passing at that time
OF night, when looked out and saw the
figure OF a man lying across the track
not ten feet In front OF the engine. ]
stopped quick as possible, but too late,
Of course. We had run over him and
the lifeless body was under the wheels.
We got out to look for him and found
his hat, a piece of his coat sleeve and
one OF his shoes, but the rest seemed
to be further back under the train.
/ backed up the engine and got out to
look again. There lay the body.
nearly tainted when saw its distorted
form. felt like a murderer. Did
| / know the man? No, not personally
He was a scarcrow from a neighboring
corn field
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
d LOVE YOU"

II rr
member, that you might have liked the
other fellow. best, and you didn't"
"The other fellow" Dorothy fall
tered. 'fYou mean David Stevenson"
Eyes, / mean David Stevenson. =
Dick answered Many girl would
have taken him before poor pauper
devil, who had to ask his wife to live
incog in poor little hole like this Do
you know, went round to have look
at Stevenson's place, Holroyd, the
other day, and when saw it-shall
tell you what / did, my sweetheart
Eyes," answered Dorothy, in a whis-
per.
II went round to the churchyard
where she lies, our best friend, and /
thanked God and her, il she could hear
me, that my dear little love had given
me her pure love in exchange for mine,
and that Miss Dimsdale's wishes had
never been to part US. Don't hurt me
again by asking me doubling questions.
my darling. Don't, Dorothy, don't,
my dear
Dick, Dick, Dorothy cTleu.
never will. / love you, love you, love
you'll"
..And you will always love me9'
teasingly.
"Oh, Dick!" reproachfully.
Even when"
Dorothy blushed, but she put her
arm round his neck, and drew his
mouth down to hers. 81 shall always
love you best of all, Dick she said
.a.and however much may love the
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
Tenements Cor Colored People.

A social movement in New York
city deserving of notice is the PROPOSE
tion of the Suburban Home company to
build new model tenements for colored
people to be rented at the same price
as to white people Heretofore colored
families have been obliged to pay from
SO to SIS month more for inferior
apartments than white people.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
Getting started Right.

az made UP my mind when went
into politics" said Senator Sorghum
that I wasn't going to be satisfied
with anything small in the way of 9
government position
"you believed in aiming high?"
'I did. / said to myself: Simeon
my boy, get right out before the people
and let the people push you along
Don't fool with anything where YOU
run the risk of being held UP by 9
civil service examination Washing
ton Star.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
N CHAPTER XIV.(Continued)

SIlfiI AlAb 81
Then there was an old gentleman
who walked up and down in front q
her windows every morning from nav
past nine to ten O'Clock, and again ey-
cry afternoon from half-past two TO
three. He looked like an old general,
and Dorothy felt quite friendly toward
him because he belonged to her darl-
ing Dicks profession. But even IN
old general can get monotonous 10
time, particularly when he does ire
same things day after day-and this
one always did After his early morn
ting constitutional he invariably went
An to his house and was seen no m ore
until he came out to do his half nour
OF regular tramping again at haif-past
two. But after his second dose he
always looked at his watch when al
adjacent clock struck the hour, and
then shook himself together and tod
died off as if he were going to town
going to his club, Dorothy thought.
But oh! dear, dear, it was all dread
fully slow, and before she had been a
month in her new home Dorothy was
pining, pining for some woman friend
to talk to, to confide in, to be friends
with. NJ
OF course, to set off against this,
there were the gay and glorious times
when Dick came home, sometimes only
between afternoon parade and morning
stables, which meant little dinner
somewhere, a theater after 1t, and a
Wild scramble and rush to catch a
train leaving Liverpool street at some
unearthly hour In the morning AZ
other times, however, Dick managed
I to squeeze two-days' leave out OF his
colonel, and then Dorothy felt-ay ana
said. poor child--that life was worth
living, and that she would not change
her lot for that of any other woman IN
all the wide world.
So, poor child, her life slipped by
An a continual change from grave 70
gay, with bright spots Of deepest and
tenderest love set in large surface Of
unutterable dullness and wearying de.
preston.
II wonder" she said one day to
Dick, whether. when we are able to
be always together, you Will get tirea
OF me and If shall bore you?
mo- said Dick, promptly.
.Yon really think not?' eagerly.
II don't think at all" he said. ten
Derby, because / am sure Of it. What
makes you ask me that, dearest? Have
/ ever looked bored or as II ! were
tired Of your"
n .ssOh, no, Dick, no! !" she burst out;
'tonly you were SO good and kind e
me, and 1t seems 50 wonderful that vol
who have been in the world all YOU
life, should take SO much trouble fol
4 little nobody like mel mean that ]
know nothing; how should LATTER liv,
Ing all my life at Grayeleigh 2"
Dick laughed aloud at the earnest
ness Of her face and tone.
my darling" he said, holding hei
close to his heart, II have been nc
more kind and tender to you than yor
have been to me. You don't set hall
snough value on your dear self, the
most precious self in the world. Be,
lieve me, man does not care so much
what his wife knows as what she il
land you forget, what always re
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors,

Edgar A. Brooke, Dillon, Mt, brake
lever for road vehicles; Andrew V, Gle
land, Minneapolis, Mimi, attachment
for tanning mills; Joy G.. Hubbard
Minneapolis, Mimi, baby tender; Will
lam Milbrath, Lakefeld, Mimi, clothes
drier; Seneca HI. Tromanhauser, Min
neapolis, Mimi, fire escape.
Lothrcp e. Johnson, patent attorneys, Oh
e. 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

A man OF Torrington, Conn.,, who
has become an expert hypnotist, put
himself to sleep the other day. re-
NAMED unconscious while dentist
pulled tooth, and woke up when the
dentist counted FIVE.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
CHAPTER XIV.

- " ~ -
months after this
a sort Of avalanche
fell upon the little
household in Pal
ace Mansions. 1t
took the form OF a
letter from Lord
Aylmer, the old
savage at Aylmer's
Field, and Dick in
his first surprise
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
1 ~ !f||II|IllIFSSs s : - : !.
~ = g, Light OFT Oh
s0I5Ts ~ .s ksl l!gl -

child, ] shall love it most because Of
YOU,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24
NY DEAR DICK"

1JKJIAIS =
said Dick, firmly However, I'll show
you the letter; there is nothing at all
private in It.
Ito be Continued) s
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-24

m ISS FRANCES M. ANDERSON,
n Corresponding Secretary Of the
I'M Higher Educational League,
writes from the. Astoria, Wash
u j notion IN n fha following. WE
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-06
New Quarters An elegant line Of Books Stationery
THE NEW PROPOSITION.
Promoter Interesting People in
Building Plant.

ID. A. Mounday, the promoter
and builder of beet sugar factories,
has strong under current moving
in this city for the establishing of
a beet sugar factory.
He is interesting several of the
prominent and more wealthy citi-
zens in the project and meeting
of these gentleman will be called
in day or SO to learn the particu
lars, listen to his suggestions and
proba bly, formulate working plant
whereby the factory will be started
in few months.
Mr.. Mounday has suggestions to
offer in the way of obtaining a
water supply from the Arkansas
river for agricultural purposes and
he says that this, with the equable
climate will raise nne quality of
the tuber Canon City has sue
cessfully grown large quantity
of sugar beets this year and several
carloads of them were sent out to
the plant at Rocky Ford
One man says he knows of 1000
acres of ground that he could get
for this purpose while others claim
to know of several smaller patches
Others suggest that the ground
near the artesian wells recently
opened up be utilized for the cult
ure of sugar beets.
Their is no good reason why
Florence should not have such an
institution as Mr.. Mounday's
proposition is good one and all
he asks is an opportunity to offer
his views for consideration.