davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
Calumet, Mich, July 10, 1901.

Calumet, Mich, July 49, 1901
Miss Rose C. Davison.-Dear Madam:
saw an item in the Record-H Herald of
Chicago, where you state a young man
would do well by going to Hawaii and
marrying one of the native heiresses
Now if you know of any wealthy lady
there of good character who would be
willing to share her wealth with poor
though honest man, l would be greatly
obliged to you if you can give me any
information, and when you go back to
the island perhaps you can select one
who wants a white husband and have
her correspond with NE, and, if she
thinks l am suitable, when we CORE
spond together for awhile, 1 will come
there and marry her l have good po-
sition in the shops of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Co, and would not want
to come out there unless it was to marry
some wealthy lady, as / do not sup
pose 1t is very good place for a work
ing man. 1 am 81 years of age and
would want wife not over that age. /
can give the best of reference as to my
character and habits to any one who
wishes it. Please write and let me know
if you will help me out if you can and
oblige yours truly,
CHARLES l.. ROEHM.
Address Box 662 Calumet, Mich,
Houghton Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

cbamberIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world Wlde
reputation for it's cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

friend who is going to make similar
arrangement Please advise what you
can do in the matter. Money talks.
Yours truly, b. Ct. SULLIVAN.
Address: B. G. Sullivan, lock box SS5,
Baltimore, Maryland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

William K Vanderbilt's new auto
has a speed of seventy-two miles an
hoI1r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

Lock box $50, Baltimore, Md, July &C.
1901.
Mss Rose Davidson, c. o. Hawaiian
Exhibit, Pan-A. En-, Buffalo. n. Y.-My
Dear Miss: Hawaii is the land of
nromise for young men. The Islands are
full of beautiful women who are willing
to become wives of ambitious young
Americans Many of these Island girls
are heiresses."
The above words 1 noticed in one OF
our newspapers some days ago, and 1t
occurred to me to drop you a line, touch
ing upon this question. If you will ar
range with one of these charming maid
ems to foot the expenses to Hawaii,
shall be pleased to go over and cast my
lot with her. 1t is, of course, to be I'M
derstood. that unless both parties are
satisfied the match be called off. l am
prepared to go over just as soon as the
expense money is transmitted to me.
can give good references have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT At
BUFFALO A SUCCESS

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
INDIGESTION.

Many things you fear about your stom- ach cannot be true. If you have had fn- digestion or dyspepsia for years 1t is natural to believe that the stomach itself Is diseased. It is only the functions of the stomach that are impaired. This is inc whole trouble In q vast majority of cases and the proof can be had by trying pr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Your stomach has many things to do, and failure to do any one of them leads i,e, i,,,terfect digestion. The stomach gets ,t. nutrinneut and Its digestive fluids from th,, bIood. If the blood is impure or lacks inc right proportion of strength-produo- irg iron. the whole body suffers from a L,nd of breaking down process.
 To restore health you must start at the source of life itself-the blood-and through that vital fluid build up the stomach and other vital organs.
 ru uarters Iron Tonic has cured thou
 -I. of cases of indigestion and dys- set.iEts ista everv year for the past forty-five pSPst@ It is the one remedy you can take ss.5sh Scertainty of immediate improvement and a sure cure'
 If ia prepared with scientific accuracy . As I.sappy Is eminent phycicians prescribe 1t alosta,ti,, alu Faithful use of it will en- efela x,o,, to digest your food as perfectly e, S,o,s evsr have. Prepared only by The Dr Harter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio sgld ysust nave been with the object of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Tha American Farmer.

s''When farming was conducted on a email scale. limited to the mere efficiency of the farmer and his sons, its interests were narrow and It's circumstances mean" says Frank M. Todd in Ainslee's. s'Its rewards were so meagre that the hired hand was often better off at the years end than the man who owned the land, took the chances and worried away his digestion over the mortgage. The gen erous moods of nature were examples too expensive to be initiated. and close listed parsimony was exalted as the chief of the virtues
 To-day that Is changed over a large area of country. On the great bonan- ga farms of the West man with 1000 acres under his care and hundreds of men in his employ is figure of importance. Ills intimate concern with the worlds affairs makes him a reader, an observer. often a politician and power. Even 10000 acres is too small for him to con fine himself to. His great business de- mands that he travel. He must go to Du- luth, to Minneapolis. to Chicago, to Buff falo and to New York. A small mistake, a failure to sell at the right time or to discard an old machine and adopt new one. may cost him thousands. He Is working his brain as hard as he can and calling on his faculties for all they will do He Is bringing himself and his business more and more into touch with the modern spirit and through combina- ton with, his neighbors is making agrt- culture more and more power in the land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
MHDI1EvAL PREACHING.
Sermons, Though Preserved in Latin, were Delivered in the vernacular.

were Delivered In the VerneculaF. Catholic World.
 The Puritans were not. as has been supposed, the inventors of extemporary preaching; the practice was distinctly mediaevai, and was stopped about the time of Elizabeth. As to the language. we meet. with difficuities to determine which were in Latin and which h the countless dialects of the day, which sd continually fiuctuated, both as to the speaking and the writing, that it is 6 matter of wonder how the missionaries could, in many cases. have done the work they are credited with, unless we pre- suppose on the part of the masses much greater knowledge of Latin than Is coni- nlonly supposed. This. however. would seem to be probable, namely, that the "sermones ad Populum" of the eighth. ninth and tenth centuries were generally delivered in the yernacular and extem- porary, and afterward translated into Latin either by the orator himself or some nearer.
 What will strike the average non- Catholic as 50 very strange. in view of the current opinion to the opposite. Is the almost marvellous grasp of Scripture of the typical mediaeval preacher. whether we consider the number of quotations, their variety or the interpretation of the same. 7A Neale estimates as 10 to the ratio between 8 mediaevai sermon and that of a modern divine, as regards the number of texts coustomariiy cited. The contrast Is still greater when we turn to the manner of citation. the mediaevai preacher citing naturally, easily logically as one saturated with Scripture from its being his own daily spiritual food. the modern III at ease. taciing on auo- tation here and there, often. useless. altogether with the air of a man who feels rather shaky when treating an ln- familiar subject; the one evidently read the Scriptures. the other only concor- dance and index.
 Tine second prominent characteristic of mediaeyal preaching was it's practical. common sense character. especially when appealing to the masses. Their popu- larity with the latter would be sufficient proof of this assertion even if we had not the sermons themselves to judge by. Of Foulque de Neutiiy, a celebrated preacher of the thirteenth century. we are told by a contemporary that The excited to such extent all people. not only of the lower order, but kings and princes as well, by his flow and simple words. that none dare oppose him. Peo- pie rushed in crowds from different coun- tries 10 hear him Those who were able to tear and preserve the smallest fragment of his dress esteemed them selves happy" so much SO. In fact. that to have his own wardrobe (none too sex- tensive Ut best) the good man made the sign. of the cross over another man, whose clothes the people immediately tore to rags as relics of the benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

I have been seriously affected for twenty-five years with . cough and pains in my side and brea.t that were hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine, but everything failed until used pr. Bcll,s pine-T -Tar-Honoy. It beats tho world. and has saved my Ilfe. Y recounend pr bsll,s Pine- Isf-Honey Co everybody with wsakA sosss.... slssss E c.sns.Sssss. as Ssss.s IT. na''ss' .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
pna,.inr "A thn naonla that ii,duoed thaae

speaking at the people that induced these preachers to indulge so frequently in proverbs (more common to German and English, anecdotes, stories. similes from ordinary avocations. trade, nature. even jokes. The iudicrous was used when necessary. It would seem to have been a temptation to even great preachers to excite laughter by witty turn; at all events, the greatest preachers have been the most successful in it's use. The great Portuguese preachers of the six teenth century, who perhaps as popu- lar haranguers the church has never seen equailed, simon Rodrigues, Ignacio Martines and others, were poted" for this disposition:. so also the great Metho- dist reviyaiists. John Wesley. Whitehel6 cennick. Hence 1t is not surprising te find the great medieval preachers evinc- ing the same inclination.
 The third prominent characteristic of mediaevai oratory. as far as regards delivery, wAs that 1t was intensely dramatic; that Is. 1t possessed the power of placing historical facts, the great facts of the Gospel, and subsequent church occurrences as present before the eyes of the audience. and of investing doc trinaI truth with life, The mediaeyal preached, generally, before an audience that firmly believed his word and re- qnired little in the way of doctrinal proof The eighteenth century preacher. how ever. faced a congregation largely com posed of freethinkers of the stamp of BoIingbroiKe. Chesterfield, Voltaire and the rest. whose insidious sapping of Christian belief led a certain reverend gentleman to this pessimissie conclu- sion: Tt seems to be, generally assum- ed by mankind that the Christian re- ligion Is an imposition which tt was left to this age to expose" Even. too, in our own days. at the dawn of the twentieth century, we likewise find 1t necessary to indulge very extensively in dogmatic ser mons. thereby losing in dramatic effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
ISLANDER OF PUBLIC OFFICERS
Rev. Dr. Rubenstein Deprecates ro-
 litical Mud slinging.

Baltimore Sun.
 at liar Sinai Temple recently from the text ''Ali the goods of his master were In his hand" He said in part;
 No passage in the. Bible describes as men men intrustsd with public office under our government In the first place, these men are clearly the servants of the peo- ule, not the masters of the people, as un- asr te ofce same moTe OF iess directly from the highest to the lowest. expecting them to obey throughout the popular will Then, after calling them to office, we proceed sions, receiving from them the assurance that they will discharge their duties In an able and upright manner. Great IS the confidence we repose Tn them, TOT we give over to them everything that Is dear to us as citixens-our constitution our civil rights, our public utilitios. tn 2 protection of our homes, even our per sonal welfare. Indeed, our very happl- ness. to a great extent, is left to thslr keeping. Men having the public welfare at heart are a blessing to the State and a personal blessing to every citizen.
 ''The responsibilities of our pubic men. deed, than under any other form of gov ernment. We invest them with dignity and power in return for the services we expect from them. We cannot but note with regret the charges and counter charges periodically made of malfeasAnce In office, of incompetence and of crim- inal neglect of the public welfare on the part of men who had sworn to do tneir duty by the people.
 Whether these charges and counter charges are true 1t Is not our business here to determine. We can only take comfort in, knowing that our public men as a body endeavor to do their dhty, whatever the irregularities committed by this or that individual The corrupt men in public life, are few compared with the host of them whose political careers are above reproach. These excite no com mefat while one man guilty of practices signaiIy corrupt will engage the atten- ton of the whole country. This Tact is generally lost sight of. and particularly su on the eve of an election
 We hear nothing but criminations and recriminations. and the wonder Is how ] the American public continues to trusr itself to any party. Now these charges, to Inspiring confidence in our public men or respect for our institutions. Politics. from being rightly a matter Of highest consideration for every citizen, Is degrad ed Into a clever game for professions.
 .'Thfs does not mean that we shall com done oiferses or compound with evii-do- ers when we discover them just for the sake or Keeping them out of public dis cussion., Let us be severer than ever on anyone found to have betrayed our trust. But we can go far toward preventing any offica who are of undoubted integrity, men against whom not breath of suss picion can be heard. Every charge against men in public service is just so much proof that we ourselves did not do our duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Rotanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) is taken internally and kills the poison in the hio5d which causes Rheumatism and Ca tara eSl li'; of 'Ii the worst eases;
 IF YOU HAVE RHEuMAT1SM, scistira. bone pains, aching back. swoI- len joints. swollen muscles; difficulty in moving around so you have to use R. B.l viii give quick relief from the first dose and permanently remove all the symptoms in a week or ten days markabie remedy for Rheumatism in all iss forms. Thousands have been cenred, Esnecially advised for old. chronic cases IF YOU HAVE CATARRH S,S@
 Hundreds who have exhausted Bhe kktA of doctors, and vainly soughL reheI m EeeIi cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B. R. B1 even after having good reason to think themselves incuratle. rae poison in the blood produces 9sa % ssomsch NrSnsn, oGo io some eases vomiting uP clear phieEm, eniargements of the soft bones or the nose ulcerations of the mucous mem sEasss s hsyenf NssTiar Gss nSisss 's in ts hssd
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B) forces it's way through every blood vessel and ,vein.. expelling all catarrhal poison dIsat InaL every symptom and thus makes per feet cure of the worst catarrh-
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.) Purlfies. enriches and strengthens the blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty gTsaS; gTsdients. % prusSists s % per large % bottle
 To nrove it cures the worst case med icine sent FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,, s Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. De given. Medicine sent prepaid. In this way you can try B. B. B. before parting with your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

long. ending In durations ef bilss that can measure or estimafe-redoience Of sprinktfme that never ends and foun- tains tossing in the light of sun that never sets. May God thrill us with ans ticipation of this immortal gieel Which hope"
 said in the opening of this subject that my text was only the wave on the beach, while the whole verse from which tides arc coming in, and the sea is get. ting so deep must fall back. wading out as waded in, for what mortal can stand before the mighty surges of the full ude' of eternal glaaness7 Eye hath not seen nor ear heard; neither hath entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.
 Copyright, 1901, Louis Klopsch,s N. I.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Claims Marriage Did Not Take Place

An Englishman has recently arrived in Madrid to denounce as a forgery the reg fstration oG marriage alleged to have
 taken place in 1853 between his father, an English Lord, and a Spanish dancer. The Englishman states that the forgery con- .sists of the substitution of his fathers name in the register for that of the ball let dancers master, to whom she was really married. and by this means large fortune has been diverted into other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
A TEXAS WONDER Halls Great Discovery,

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes weak and ianse backs. rheumatism and all ir- rcgularisies of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. regulates bladder troubles m sent by mail on receipt of Si. one small bot tie Is two months, treatment and Will cure sole manufacturer. F. Q. Box 629. St Louis, Mo Send for tsstimoniais. Sold by all drug- siss and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Head This.

STEVENSON, Ala, Juno 6, 1901. Dear Sir--T have been great sufferer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of very serious nature compelling mo to have several painful and dangerous op. erafions. have also taken many different remedies; I took Swamp Root three years. warner's Safe Cure two years. and they only gave temporary relief.
 for the third, saw your Texas Wonder ad- vertised, and purchased a bottle. And I got almost immediate relief. and have continued to improve ever since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grown to- gether in three places, and was suffering al- most death. No man living can say more. than can say for your Texas Wonder And call it Worlds Wonder and I hope all who suffer will give tt . trial. ss@,ts Wishing you success. am Yours truly.
 s,s We. DANIEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Take the Hand of Hope.

ago I saw paliid and leaning heavily
 on q stan and hardly able to climb 2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30
ZrecznY oszust.

Edward Baumgartel zostaf wczo-
raj przez sedziego Kersten oddany
pod sad grand jury. Wniesiono
przeciw MENU oSm skarg. Liczy
on lat okolo 80 i umiaf niesfycha.
ME zrecznie wyfudzac pieniqdze.
Udawaf sic zazwyczaj do zon woz-
mic rozmaitych opowiadaf i'm, ze
mezowie ich mieli nieprzyiemny
wypadek przejechania kogo5, "a co
zosta}i aresztowani i prosza przy-
sfanie i'm przez niego $40 do $50,
potrzebnych do ich uwolnienia.
Zazwyczaj oszustowi wierzono, a
p6zniej okazywafo sic, re opowia-
DAME jego byEo bajkq. Osm os6b
tax oszukanych zaskarzyfo Baum.
gartela, kt6rego pod kaucya S6.4Oo
zatrzymano W areszcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Take kwestya fiIipilska.

Najwyzszy trybunaf zwiazkowy
oswiadczyf, re W Pazdzierniku zaJ-
mie sic sprawa Emilia Pepke, byte.
90 aofnierza, aresztowanego W CHI
cago pred kilku miesiacami "a
przemytnictwo. Pepke sfuayf ma
Filipinach zakupii tam pierscion'
XII dyamentowe wartosci Sl.4O0,
kt6re zamierzaf przywiezc swoje.
mu rodzenstwu W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych. w San Francisco, gdzie
wyladowa}, ME rewidowano jego
kufr6w, ale "a to W Chicago aresz.
towaf go urzednik zwiazkowy' Roz-
strzygniecie trybunalu bardzo be-
die wazne, gdyz niego wyniknie
rozwiazanie kwestyi, czyli obywa-
tele Stan6w Zjednoczonych moga
Filipin przywozie towary, cha ME
optacajac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30
Rome wiadomosci
telegraficzne.

- Nalezy watpic, czy Weiland,
kt6ry rzucit W cesarza Wilhelma
kawaiem zelaza, jest waryatem.
Zachodzi podejrzenie, re nalezat do
spisku.
- w Paryzu rozpocze}y sic wy
scigi ma samochodach, ma pre-
strzeni 349 mil, dzielacych Paryz
cd Bordeaux. Pan Fournier pre-
byi to przestrzen W przeciagu 8 go.
dzin 80 minut. Do konkursu zapi-
safo sie 899 os6b.
- Stan rzeczy W Venezuela jest
niepomy5lny. zio4ysy sig ma to
try ostatnie rewolucye, trzesienie
ziemi, susza i niskie ceny kawy,
przeznaczonej ma wyw6z'
Ma jednem przedmiesc Lon
dynu skonstatowano wypadek azy-
atyckiej daumy,
= Charles T. Yerkes przyby}
do Londynu, azeby przeksztafcie
tamtejszy system tramwaj6w'
W Anglii panowafa dotych.
czas susza. Wczoraj spadf deszcz,
grzmia}o biyskato sic.
Nadburmistrz miasta Berlina
powita jutro krolowe Wilhelmine
holenderska przy wjezdzie do bra
my Brandenburskiej.
W Gumbinnen rozpoczaf sic
process trzech podofcer6w, oska.
rzonych o zamordowsnie rotmistrza
Krosigh.
= Ma zjezdzie szef6w policyi W
New Yorku potepiai Deitch z Gin
cihnati tych policyant6w, kt6rzy
przyjmuiq fap6wki. Uwaza on Ia
kich "a gorszych cd awyczatnych
ziodziei.
okret ,,Ilaurina", kurBuiacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30

ma rzece Missouri ulegf zniszcze-
niu skutkiem eksplozyi materya-
low wybuchowych. Me wiadomo
dotychczas, lie ludzi utracifo zy-
Gle.
- We Filadelfi skazano ma Is i
ma 20 lat pobytu W domu karnym
trzech drab6w, kt6rzy zabili kato-
lickiego ksiedza Riegel.
= W odleglosci 20 mil cd
Jamestown, Tenn, odkryto nowe
zr6dio nafty.
= Pociag prezydenta zatrzymat
sic ma 20 minut W Canton, azeby
pani Mckinley dat sposobnosc
pom6wic z siostra, pania Barber.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30

chciaf pieniedzy odebrac, tylko do-
magaf sic wyrobienia rozwodu.
Otoz, jak tego wynika, ozenif on
sig bez mojej wiedzy, MIN mogfem
mu rozw6d wyrobic: gdybym byf
wiedziaf, re zamierza sic zenic, to
byibym temu przeszkodzif j ME do
puscif do dania mu slubu.
Go do Muzdona zas, to ma on
zone W ,starym kraju", a tu wziqf.
Stub z pewna panienka i potem
chciaf sic wystarac rozw6d z
pierwsza swa zona. Skoro sic o
tenn dowiedziafem, ME rozpocza-
lem procesu pieniadze mu odda.
lem. w angielskich gazetach spra-
wa ia fafszywie byfa przedstawio.
ma i prosze o iaskawe umieszczenie
mego sprostowania W uDzienniku
Chicagoskim", bo gdyby tax sic
rzecz miala, jak przedstawionem
bylo W owych gazetach, to og6f
m6glby mie zupeinie slusznie uwa-
FAC "a fajdaka. Me jestem MIN |
ma kawafek chleba dla siebie swo-
jej rodziny uczciwie pracuje. =
2 szacunkiem Klemens j. Beli'i.
skis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-30
Palenie zwf0k.

W Wiedniu odbyfo sic W tych
dniach zebranie ogolne towarzy-
stwa zwolennikow palenia zwiok,
istnieiacego pod nazwa: pPfomieh"
(Die Flamme). Kremacya zyskuje
coraz szersze koio zwolennikow.
czego dowodem, ze W Gracu, Aus
sig, Pradze Tryescie bedq wkro-
tee wzniesione krematorya, jak "a
wiadomilo sprawozdanie roczne ma
posiedzeniu odczytane. Wykazafo
tel ono, ze og6fem jest juA % kre-
matoryatow, tych. 27 we Wio-
szech, 20 W st. Zjednoczonych, 7w
Niemczech, 8 W Anglii, 8 we Fran.
cyl po ! W Szwajcaryi, Szwecyi !
Danii.