davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
nps AND DOWNS OF FORTUNE.
a., Who We're once wealthy NO"
selling Tickets on Chicago
Elevated Loop.

OF hltO8o AuNH NAN 80
emf circumstances are to-day com
neIlcd to work for modest, and inSome
instances. small salaries. Unlncky
sneculations caused the downfall OF
some while poor business methods OF
careless neglect has wrought the rum
of others. Some have been forced TO
The wall because they did not say mo
when friends importuned them to M
dorse notes, and considerable mum
Der have been beggared by eNtrayagant
families, says the Chicago Inter ocean,
An exemplifcation of the ups ana
downs OF life may be found in TRIP
around the Union elevated loop, Three
men, gray-haircd and bent with age,
whose combined wealth a few years
ago was more than 100000, are en-
ployed on the loop as ticket sellers
They used to handle dollars where they
now handle nickels, and the dollars
were their own. One of the men was
well known a few years ago as the heau
of large installment business, lie
had agencies in 20 or more cities, His
line was household articles, and from
small beginning he built up large
trade. The head of the concern made
semi-annual visits to his managers, and
when on these trips he Travelled like
prince. He had a magnificent home in
an eastern city, and lived in style be-
coming a man ofhis means. Nosociety
affair was success unless his wife and
daughters took part.
One day there came a crash. He had
Endorsed notes for business friends
and was compelled to pay the
amounts. About that time his own
business began to show a marked de-
crease in sales, and collections were
never so poor. He mortgaged his
home to keep things running and in
less than two years had nothing left
hut some outstanding accounts, all
his Offices having been closed, To-
day he is as poor as the begrimed la
borer who lays his nickel down at the
little window as ne passes through
tI % ,', - H., -, = ,,1, ,,o,,Id ho
49,, ,'.,@ Wv ) ~, 70 ooo an1 ,,;s aro5it
-o''', 49, i4l . g,gY'4oo, '''N' '''
" 40 ",,''e'.7' N',,''.i. ~ u m, ..,,4- -
NI'o.t't ,. ia"u ''9 80 .'s
II i,'i'5, ''Au - l." ~ -; Men
"'''''' ''o i''''' 'll0' e'',l,'' 49,
H. ~" ,,,a, ~. ~ ,,,o,, =. NV stata n,oro
i '.y'I ",9 ,,o a,'' t, 49, ' Lo " 40
n's,'S iss pe,' " ,i'"" -,e ,,.a .,,r,
u'S % ','9 w. ,, l',ii'9 "e 5%,s t ' era
,o'"'" '''1 o' NUN VI ",', ~ ~;
'I'''' .'.,l '''"1 ."' ' 1I; - o '
' ,'''e', 49,. } ~ tS.. ',,', 49, ,3,1a ,,ni
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
EXPORTS OF MEAT IN 1921 AND IN 1900


S45.3g9. 100 for raw silk Japan sends
MS about onc-half of our silk, and
China comes next in the amount sent
over. Italy and France also send
goodly quantities. Utah has given
much attention TO this industry and
the secretary suggests those skilled
i'm it teach residents of other states
whose soil and climate are adapted
to the growth of the mulberry tree.
The picking of the leaves, feeding the
worms and winding the cocoons can
be trusted to the class of labor made
use of in tea and cotton fields,
4 So not only are we to produce our
own silk, but in working for this de-
sirablr end we shall help also the So
luton of our race problem. In that
not far-distaut future when myriad
mulberry trees put forth their leaves
myriad little darkies will be set to
the coniugal task of pIucking these
sclf-samc leaves for the myriad silk
worms that are diligently to work
in the interests OF American silk; the
darkics thus saved from becoming the
very undesirable surplus population
they threatened. 1t all sounds beau
tiful, and appeals to our Yankee pa
triotism and spirit of enterprise
The United States buys S30,000000
worth of rubber every year, when it
is thought She might just as well
stay at home and raise it herself,
With the several varieties of climate
and soil we have added to our stock
of late, there is no reason why we
should not produce our own rubber
at least so the department of agri-
culture tells us. Caoutchouc-yielding
trees grow in many tropical coun-
tries. and do not we have possessions
in both tropics and subtropirs? The
latitude Of the United States, which
has always been wide, is fast broad
ching; reaching from ley cape in the
frozen north to Pago-Pago in the
C., .4, n. IL ,,41...:.. r ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
Juvenile Discretion.

a gentleman who is no longer
young, and who never was handsome,
asked his sons child what he thought
Of him. The boys parents were pres
eni The youngster made no reply.
well, so you won't tell me what
you think of me? Why won't your"
"fCause don't want to get licked,'
replied the sprig of a rising genera
tion.--Tit-B
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
World to End This Year.

This is the recent decision Of one Of the
prominent societies OF the world, but the
exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and
while there are very few people who be-
Heve this prediction, there are thousands
OF others who not only believe, but know
that Hostetter's Stomach Bltters is the best
medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, con
situation, bllousness OF liver and kidney
troubles. A fair trial will certainly con.
vince YOU of its vllue.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

Mrs E. 4. Crozier, Senior Vice Presi-
dent of the James Morgan Post, w L,
c, the largest corps in Minnesota,
writes from The Landour, - 9th and
Nicolet, Minneapolis, Mimi. as fol-
lows:
"Please accept hearty thanks on
behalf Of Peruna. that wonderful med
icine which raised me from sick bed
and made 4 strong and well woman of
me in Two weeks, I suffered with
beari1g-down pains, backache and cons
tinuai headache, and found no relief
until tried Peruna. 1t cured me COM
pIeteiy, and I feel as Young and wen
as when rs. / wish every woman
knew the merits of The medicine, and
no home would be without H. "-'lrS.
f. A. Crozier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
MADE STRONG AND WELL.
A Prominent Lady Raised From Sick Bed by
Pe-ru-na..EntireIy Cured in Two Weeks

Mrs, William Henderson, Bordulac,
\. C., writes:
Il was troubled with very serious fe-
male weakness; had spells of flowing
that exhausted me SO that l feared
would lose my mind. suffered untold
agony with my back, the pain extend
ing down my left leg My pain was so
severe that I would have Welcomed
death al any moment-so no one need
wonder that ! recommend Peruna 50
highly, for it cured me entirely Of that.
Not a sign of pain has returned, and
that Will soon be two years now.
u am glad thai there is way | can
speak, trusting that many a sufferer
win read my testimonial, and not only
read but believe. Mrs. VIM. Hender-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

He Couldn't Lose Them.

Mrs. Naggs-I understand your hus-
band is unable to meet his creditors.
Mrs. Waggs-Don't you believe it.
He can and does meet them much
often oftener than he cares to.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

Johnnie" said the father sternly, cant
Won keep quiet until ask the blessing?"
'PU try. said Johnnie, resolutely, but
it's olful hard wnen we got chicken; please
don't pray long, paw.'-0hio State Jour
nal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

'The owl, you know was Minerals favor
lite bird" ,.-u,,
"Oh. mo- You must be thinking OF q
boiled owl!'-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24
----------------------,------
The HOnOrs of Life

The HOnOrs OF Life,
a man cannot afford to despise
honors till he has earned khem.-
Rams Horn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

save, an n sure r. ri,so's On. T. j
Feb II, 1900. N'ses@ Norwis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

Unfortunately. v. -
---o-...ng % his own f iiIfSI.y pa 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLLNNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REEUSlN'
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR lAlFAIiJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-08-24

SOZ0D0RiT for Tho Teeth

A. N. K.-F i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

mt etnem Gebolper in Der Sanb, auf
lle elnorang. Gs Iei elm 9ainaen nm
Den SeltB Der @affe entitunben, pG6s
rsno oe1ltn Elm S6uB lossegangen lei
Ole Hu9el babe ben iunsen Mann ae.
trotfen. Der gu 9oben seIunten lei,
llporauf iie onr4 ras offene senitey
IRr etgenss 3tmmer aufseIuGt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
sluf nrr Sabu nrrnugllft.
Sd acpn. @d.. s. Sea

NC q D II, Ou., o. Oe6.
Gin f6redli6er 8dbnunfaa eretg>
nete Iicb beute Ra4mittag gdna in Der
9adbe BON bier, er bate a6er 9liittli@er
@eiIe feinen groben 2e6ensperlult gu
sSplge. DIS Der BON Sauannab IONS
merbe 9erIpnen3ug Ii9 9egen 4 llbr
Der StaOt nG9erte, entsleiite er ar
einem 2(bbange. Die 2otomotip'
trennte fb bon 5em iibrigen S6e..e
bes 3uaes ab unb fubr cine Stred,
ipeiter, bod Der 0epddz unp Der G:s
prtBpagen ftiir5ten in cine S9lut,:
binab, no iie in 8rano geriet6en ill!o
i6nel in einen Sriimmerbaufen pere
banbelt tpuroen.
Sin perIpneuipdgen eriter SldIic,
Der ebenfals in bic S6luht binao@
itiir5te, blieb BON ben Slnmmen o:rz
f6Dnt, bin9egen fingen elm S9lafpus
gen, pel6er nit paifagieren aus 4ts
lanta sefiillt mar, uno Elm PerioneE=
ipasen 5peiter &ldHe, Die oben bliebeH,
sSeuer rtb paren in peniaen Mtnuten
elm 9(I9enbaufen, bod geldng es bic
i9lafenoen perIoneT nod re9t5eittS
aus benz 9ereihe Der Gefa6r Su brina
gen. gtur cine perion fam um's 0es
ben, bic Sarbise sSulie Supton aus
SplumbuS. Sju.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Snbuque SOua 9nufal ben II. Seemer 1901 Wn 1886

neuer 9eamten hauptid6li9 auf Den
@runo SuriidSufii1ren III, baB manas
Der friiberen 9eunlten politii6e 2lIpie
ratipnen babsn. DAP iie ni9t MI.
oergepGflt purben, bebeutet feiE
WliBtrauensbotum, benn es purpe
2tlfen fir i6re bisherigen Oienite ber
ipdrlnite Oont bes 8erbunbes aussez
iproGsn.
Sn elmer i'm Sanuar ab3u6altenben
Sibung bes 8oa3is6lnssausi9ui
perben 8ortebrungen fir Die @tabliz
rung zines nattonoIen Sauptquartiers
in rieler Staot getrpifen, ipsldem Der
Setretdr Wtatre poriteben pirp. Die
0titgliebsr biefes 9lusl6ufes glau,
BEN, bub Der 8erbanb bis gu Der 3ei:,
oa in Gbicago bic nd4Ite Convention
u6gefulten tptrb, mehr als eine Wif<
lion Wlitglieoer baben ipirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
@ebsimniBballer Sicbitabl.
acme, Wis., 8. Deg,

~ u Z, SOlS., Q. St0.
Sin auf me9rere Saufenb SoGors
betpertbetss Grprebpadet, iuel9es Spz
potteten unb ben Sabres6eri9t Der
4gentur Der $. $. gaie Sbreihins
Mta9ine Company in Maion, Sa.,
entbielt, lit auf bsm Wege bon psm
8ureau Der @rpreB>9eiellf9aft ab<
banben sefpmmeu. MOgli6ertpene
aing es berloren, ipabrI6sinli4 a6er
tpurbe es geitoblen. Der 8erluit Dar
apar i9rn am Is. Nppember befannt,
bod polIte man hie Sa9e bamals
ni6t ppr Die SeffertliGfeit bringsn,
linn ben Detectives before 8elegenbeit
su geben, ibren G5puren gu folgen.
Seitber befanben iih bic 8ebeimpOliz
siiten Der grprebeesellidaft in pies
fer Gtabt, um bem Geri6ninben bes
padets auf ben 8-unb gu tommen;
bisber baben iie dber ni9ts entbedt.
Der ssnhalt bes Yadets bat fir Bic
manben als nur fir bic SabritgeIellz
i9aft @ertb; ipie bo6 Der Wertb iiG
ober bslGuft, fam nur bur9 einen
no3maligen 9erif)t Der beidgttG
glaentur feItgeitellt iperoen. beien DC
faiiuns ieDp9 piei 3eit in 4nlpruG
nebmen ipurDe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Gnltun nemutratilh.
g 0 It on. NQlaH.. Il. 9

y II II, UIQIl., IL. Ot3.
sSn Der geItrisen Stabtnobi err
rangsn Die Semotra.sn einen ooltGn,
nigen Gieg iiber bic Republitaner.
Sen. 8atrif q. gollins purbe nit
Der arDbten gIuralitdt ieit 25 Sabren
gum Mapor eripdblt. Oie Oemotrdteu
erla,s1ten e6enfaas bic Gpntrplle li6er
beibe 3petge Der StaDtberpaltung.
Sds gBablreiultat mar fir Die
Semofraten eine e6enio aroBe lleber=
ruitung pie fir bic 3epublifaner.
Der ianguiniIhfte Semo:rat bedns
Ipru6te ssitern 9lbenb, ebs ale Stim=
men ge5G6lt paren. nur 1000 9lu.
ralitGt. Gs fteGte liG 6er1us, oaB Die
bsmctratiihe plura!ttit Geindbs brsi
Mat 70 crpB mar. gor sDei Sd6rer
beiiegte Wnhor Sort ben Sen. @rlIinS
NIT 1881 Sttmmsrnsbr1eit. gr er.
belt iiber 10000 Stimmcn. 0ieie5
Sa6r lueiB bas -spubIisdniIGe Gjer
Iammtpprum nur cine &lsin;qfeit iiber
$4,000 Gtimmen auf, bas geringIt,
8otum, hds einem Muhor2fdnoiDaten
lett 1892 trpb elmer Hegiitratipn, De
so pro5ent 9r0Bsr mar as Oamdls,
Qeaeben fpurbe. Ser. Collins erbielt
ii5er $1,000 Sti,amsn, Die gr0bte
3aft in Der @ei6i9ie Der Stapt. Gr
iieqte in Is bon oen % Bdros.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

Sipur GitD Sa., II. DEG.
8srpunbte Der Maoume Norbica
iagen. buB Oieielbe, pdbrsnb iie Iicb
bier auf 8eiud befarb. ben ssipeIsnen
Spreher U cd unb e,nen anberen pro.
minenten 9loppfuten beauftraet bat,
einen 4nipru6 bon slpei bis bret nil,
lionen, ben ile als biretter Na9fpm.
me bon SHabob T0rton erbsbt, gss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Sabnrlnbcr psrosunert.
ct 0puis. glp.. y. 0es.


sm hieIigen gunbesgeri9t Duroc
Der Seras'er SabnrGuber Ser
ailpatrid gu fiinf5ebnidbriger 3udts
6ausitrafc perrrtbct!T, psl9e er II:
SefferIon gitp, NO., 3u perbiiBen 6a..
9or6er bate &ilpatrid bus GefGnos
mfg absslegt, bab CT uuf rem BEL i6m
Qefunbenen Hpten elmer Montdna'er
gant Die Namen rer 8antbeamts1
aefGlI@t bate uup paB er etnen She'll
herIelben peruusgd6te. 2uuru 9Gls
lipn. peltbe semeinilm NIT Silpatrif
perbaftst fprrben mar, tpurbe bon ben
Gefdpprensn sbenfolls f9uloig BE-
funben, bo4 1T ibr urtbeil nod niAt
aeiproben.
Die 9unfnpten, auf benen Die Rdz
men gefGli6t purben. paren elm S6eil
Der 9eute, Die Be- Der Serau6ung
eines 3uqes Der 9rsat Hortfern 8abn
Bel Waener, Mpnt.. ben Rdubsrn in
Die 6Gnbe fiel. man glaub., oaB 8ite
putrid Der 6iibrer Der Sabnrduber
mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17

. Il, L. Oe3.
Or. Spfeph 3enp Gus 2uSern, Gbef
Der Dot unb GiTsnbabnz g(btbeilunJ
oes gunbesrdtbes. lit gum Shpeiaer
8unbesprdIipentsn 9emG6lt porben.
9r. 3emp iii aot6r!if unb ge9Drt bsr>
cOnierbatinen parsei an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Selegrapblibe 9epcidtn.
SaIanD.
Sinaeri9tet.

Safe Gttp, Slorioa, Z. Se5.
Ser gleger Sbomus S. Samtpn, oer
,or neun Sabren in Ter .Nd6e BON bisr
sinen Scppelmpro begtng, biiBte ge-
fern iein 8erbreGen am 8dlgen. GD:
er bingeriGtet nurbe, geitdnb Der
8urfc6e flint Mprbtbaten begdngen
su ha6en. 9luber anberen Perioncn
tDbtete er i'm Sabre 1887 in 2eringtoa
Gpuntb in SiiDsgarclina auf einsnl
@ilenba6nauge eiRsa gonoufteIr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
MnroseiGibten.

SanSraneisco, Gul., 13. Ses,
9lbpIpb Sppen9eimer, elmer DIR
6auptaeusen in benz Prp5eiIe gegen
BEN ipsgen @rmor0ung Ser 8lanA:
2ampnt gebGngtsn Sbso. Ourrant,
purbe Geuts Mprgsn in ieiner S9iebe
gaIlerie on Der Dupont Str. auf eiug
mpIteriDIe @si1e aetDptet. sSemana
muB BON bintsn auf ibn geI9ofen
babsn, oa bic @fubpunbe, Die ieinsn
pl6BliAen Sob berbeisefii3rt Fat, Ii(t
in ieinem Riiden befanb. 9lugens
I9einlich mar 9iaub bas Wtptib, benn
elm &Git1en, bas $3.50 entbaltsn
bate, mar perIcbpunben. Die 2eihe
puroe bon benz Sphns bes Grmorpes
ten entbedt. 8Da Dem MOrber bal
man feline Spur.
Waibingtpn, 9. g., 13. Ses.
Ha4bem lie bier Stunben in 8eras
tbung geipeIen paren, gaben Die @s=
itpprenen in oem Sale Der Der Gr,
morbung bes Genius glerts Sames
Sepmrur 9lpreS, Sr., angetlasten
SSrau Sba Sonine lin freiiprehenoes
llrthsil ab.
glpres unb Ssrau 9rnine tppbntsn
beibe i'm &enmpresSotel. gines
Mor9ens purbe Die 2ei9e bes iun0e.:
Mannes in feinem 3immer gefunben
Der Sob mar bur9 cine G6ubpunos
perurIa6t porpen. Sin Na6bar 5e4
ri6tete. er lei pGbreno Der Na9t burG
Elm paar S9iiiie alifgenedt ipprben
unb babe, als er aus benz sSenIter
blidte, aeieben, pie cine tpeiblibe Sc
italt aus oem Seniter bes 3immers
fam, bas 9lpres inne bate, unb, bic
sseuer : Hettungslsiter binabiteisenp,
bur6 elm anberes SenIter ii6 in bas
Sotel beeab. Cine 9ieibe BON I'm.
itdnoen beuteten auf syrau 9onine als
bic Sbdterin, unb lie ipurbe perbaftet.
sic leste iofort elm @eitdnbnib a6,
bemaufplge tie bon Qhres, nit benz lie
out befreunbet mar, irGbrenb Der NaAt
in isin 3immer gelodt purDe, NO er,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-17
Snm 3use iiberIabreu.

aanias gitn. no., 8. Oea.
Sberrp SO. Mar1fal, Der &aiIirer
Der uNdtiondl Bart Of Commerce"
puroe geitern 4beno. als er bon einen
ssagbausfluge aus 2acpgne, &anIlS.
Suriittebrte, bon einem 3uge iiberfat=
rem unb 10 i9per perlebt, bab er 5euts
iein 2eben ausbau6te.
Goninln unn Puitmcifer ernannt.
SO arlington, ,. g., 9. 9e5.
Ser prdiibent Ropiepelt ernannte
bsute acbmono pearlon BON giorcs
Carolina gum goniul in Genua unb
SenrD .. SaDlor gum gonIul in
Sapfon Gitp. Yuton Serritorium.
Canada; Soibua 8an gott gum poit~
meiiter in 9letp Yort; 3epi Mc@ilz
cuts gum 3oleinnebmer i'm 9iItrift
bon Duluth. Mfinn.; Wm. 8. Oepos
gum 3oleinnebmer i'm OiItritt BON
Milpautee, Wis.; 2ouis g. Weis sum
GtntuauoerungssG in 8altis
more.
Der Senat beitdtiqte beute bic Gr<
nennung folgenoer GonIuln:
.. s. .. Sughes, Connecticut (8es
neraIsGpniuD GOburs, 0eutT9lanb;
9trbert 6. Mansfielb, Snbiana, in
Yolparaiio, gbile; s. 9. 8eBner,
Shto, in 3ittau, Sa6ien; gbmarb
81. 9reepep, Connecticut, in 9lduhau,
Seuti9lanb; u. 3. Barrett, SO. 8a.,
In Rueoo 2urebo, Merifo; Charles g.
s.. Naion, pa, in @renpblc, ssrants
reid; Wm. $. Sunt. Rep gort, in
Samatape, MabagsStGr; 8. 81. Wlars
tin, W. 3d., in giubab 8prtfirio
9ias, Wierito; @illiam 9. Sorsleb,
WaiIiiiiippi, IN &insitpn, Samaica;
6. 9. Serblisfa. 9iitr. of Columbia,
IN Gan Suau Del Hprte, glicaraaua;
@iGiam 8. Sepel. S6io, in Ders
nombucc, 8raiilien; 6. q, 8uniau.
Ing, Sbio, in Toronto, GAMBIA:
George Sapter, Rep gorf, in Ins
ti0ua. W. S.; Gt9e!bert 8atts. pa.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
THE NATIVES OF HAWAII:
ASTUDY OF POLYNESlAN CHARM

TITUS MJNsON N,
THE following great local interest address the natives OF Hawaii
by Titus Eunson Coan A. NJ, D..
Academy of and Social Science:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

sexual virtue but none of the principles
of virtue. Is that true?
DR.. Coan-Technically that would be
true. That is to say. the Polynesian idea
of virtue is different from ours. Some
one has said that virtue in Polynesia
was regarded as an elegant accomplish
ment but not as necessity.
Mr.. McGibboney.-Did that circum-
stance cause the decrease in population
since the arrival OF the whites?
DIR. Coan.-I would not say that was
the cause: it was due, as Darwin has
pofnted out. to infertility resulting from
changed conditions of living. But the
point that Mr. Darwin inquired about
was regarding the prevalence of infanu-
eide. and whether male or female chill
dren were more frequently sacrificed.
Mr. Croxton.-I would like 10 ask If the
present decrease, or lack OF increase OF
popuIation. is not partly chargeable TO
their having put on clothing?
DR.. Coan.-Cndoubtedly; that was one
of their changed conditions of living.
The mischief came about in two ways,
The docile natives were delighted with
the idea of wearing clothes, and nothing
gave them more pleasure than the
bright-colored calico prints: these would
not wash, so they would throw them off
when the rain came down. and run into
the church half naked. or more than
half and nobody thought anything or II.
But they wore their clothes quite irreg
uIarly: their skins became tender. and,
they were constantly catching cold. In
my fathers great church there was often
such a tempest of coughing and sneezins
that you could hardly hear his strong
voice Another vice of the clothes-wear-
ing habit was that the natives would not
take off their garments when they got
wet and illness resulted from that cause.
Epidemics of smallpox, measles, infiuen,
"a. decimated the people. Worse things
were derived from the sailor and trader.
Yet these diseases were not the essen
TALLY destructive agencies; they are not
now more prevalent there than elsewhere
and the climate is exceptionally healthy.
The passing away of the Hawaiians and
the other Polynesians was inevitable
from the moment that the first european
visitor stepped under the cocoanut
groves. The Island character, with its
faults, its follies, and its charms. is dis
appearing under the total regime of the
white man. Not until the world shall
learn how to limit the quantity and how
to improve the quality of races will fu-
ture ages see any renewal of such idyllic
life and charm as that Of the ancient
Polynesian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

SIREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30

Is always well to the front in gen
uine Goods at Fair Prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-30
NO. 10 STORE

FORT STREET,
Is always we'll to the front in gen
uine Goods at Fair Prices.
STILL
the store must keep in line with
other stores in frontage TO the street
so
the Government may ask me to
move back, which will lessen the
size of my store, and must reduce
my Immense Stock to at least one
half. therefore intend to
GIVE ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS
the opportunity to Buy Goods at
PRICES
never before heard of here. Come
before you buy elsewhere and you
will say my prices are all right.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-21
LUDDEN GOSSIP.
800 eeess4ess**esea$sssess etsps

W. D. Huffman and R. o. Smith
were at oakcs Tuesday on business.
Mabel Kennedy was the guest, of
her aunr, Mrs. Jas. Traver last week.
Mesdames Mason Eand Turnham'
were shopping in Hecla last Thurs
day. 1
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Everett Baker Thursday after
noon.
DR.. Ryder of Oakes was called to
see Phoebe Wilson last Saturday
morning.
Miss Lillian Greenwald expects to
spend part Of the summer visiting in
Milwaukee.
T. H. Faus was at Aberdeen We'd
nesday on business connected with
his new office.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardenbrook started
for Wahpeton Monday morning.
They will drive through by team.
Mrs. M, S. Samson and son are ex-
pected to arrive from Annandale,
this week. They will occupy MrF.
Covert's house.
T. H. Faus goes Thursday morn
ing to Omaha, Nebraska. He ex-
poets to take his work in the revenue
office at Aberdeen Juue "a.
Tho ball game for last Saturday
was postponed on account of the rain.
Crops are looking fine and large
fields of fax and millet have been
sown.
S. H. Dunton and nephew, Homer
Dunton arrived last "Wednesday
morning and were warmly welcomed
by old friends. Mr.. Dunton expects
to return and be manager of R. NJ.
Faus' store fer the coming year.