davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

Virginia Summer Normal Schools.
Account Of above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets TO points at which
meetings will be he'd at frestly reduced
rates. For further information call on sonth-
ern Railway agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25
Underwear.

Full.line MEDIUM and LIGHT WEIGHT,
20 to 60c.
to 26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25
Hosiery.

LADIES' LACE STRIPED AND DROP
STITCHED. 10, 1915. % and SOC.
Misses Lace Striped HOSE, 10 to 25c.
Boys and Misses RIBBED HOSE, very su-
perior, 10, 1915 to 25c.
MEMS HALF HOSE, at 8, ga, 10, 12lh
to 25c.
New line MEMS BLACKS AND TANs
Of very superior quality, 1870.
Mems Dropstitched. Lace Striped and Fan.
cy Colored, 12lh TO 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlc' lOc OF Zoc'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

GFwill be glad to have you examine
stock II prices and qualities are not as good as
elsewhere, we do not ask you to buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

tors and everything I could hear Of with no
benefit. / tried DR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and now / am cured"
Chronic dyspeptics may consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. Correspondence
private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Free. DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay
cost of mailing only. Send 7I one-cent
stamps for paper-covered book, or 81
stamps for cloth bound volume. Ad-
dress as above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25
Alsxaaaria @szstts.

rUBLIsHxD DAILY AND rRI.wxxKLY AT
Gazette Building. 61O d 812 Prince sf
TERM8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

Southern Railway have now on sale sum
excursion tickets to the above resorts st
greatly reduced rates. Pnllmsn snd dining
car service. Also week end rates to commu-
tstion points in Virginia one fare for the
round trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25

v EMONADE SETS in Crystal, Green and
bIue. THE E. J. MlLLER w. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-25
Nasal
Catarrh.

In ali Its stsRes
there should be clean
liness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
MILITARY VANITY.

All soldering is a playing at SOL
diers." Not man takes 1t seriously.
1t Is all grand hurrah, until some fine
morning the novice finds himself on the
field of battle, where there is not one
in hundred but would give his ears to
be safe at home again: while the hun
dredth man is temporarily insane,
hypnotized into a hero" by all the
stage machinery of a semi-savage his
trionic and hysterical civilization. 1t is
the feathers and tom-toms that do 1t.
Then think for a moment of the mill
tary custom of hanging medals and rib
bons on your breast, which say, 81 am
brave" as clearly as the beggar's pla-
card says, 81 am blind" Other people
get merals sometimes for life-saving or
something of the kind, but they never
think of wearing them. They hide
them away In bureau drawers and blush
when they are questioned about them.
1t is only the military man who goes
into society with a decoration on to
say, Look at me, I am a hero"
have seen British officers with string
of ribbons on that ran across the chest
from shoulder to shoulder. They are
the civilized equivalents OF the scalps
that dangle at a savage's belt.-Ernest
Howard Crosby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
GETTING ACCLIMATED.

William ]. Peters. explorer and topo-
graphical expert for the United States
Government, who started Monday last
on an exploration along the Arctic
coast, prepared himself for the journey
in a novel fashion. To acclimate him
self to the frigid condition of the Far
North, he adopted the funniest method
ever known. 1t included ice baths, sit
ting at open windows at his home while
the icy blasts of winter dash them
selves against his thinly clad form, sit
ting in the public parks in the coolest
days, clad in the lightest summer
raiment, riding only in open cars, and.
in fact, exposing himself to the cold in
every form possible.
If he escapes pneumonia before he
gets out of the country. he feels fairly
sure of being able to Withstand the
hardships of the Arctic circle.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
aoa RULERS AND APPOINTMENT,

Senator kniaunhnlani M Hn inter.
fIfe with The leading evening topper
measures his own tBuatits fHf states.
mlnshlp ana That eff Biz fellows. aH fal.
lpvHl
Wo viii turn down me Governors ~.
ru.tttra M toto. THIS viii hc done. " I
bruluar We object 40 all ~ them. but na
political protest 0f presentation ~ Re-
iH|m that w. have as the majority, 90
portion. W not an. ~ the oinCus. A.
you cay ON the Mnlnltnd 80 the victor
belongs tho spoil" We are the victor.
iut ~ date have seen no spolis As tho
official head 81 the Independent Home
Rule Republican party ! wish 90 say
that we have no intention OF presenting
0fUDnIly TO the Governor any list or
namps that we would like 20 be- appoint
"a IN place Of the persons not approved
by the senate. We had Intended present
Ing the four names published In the Star
on Thuraday and Friday, and they may
sun be- put in az accommodations. but.
although official In a sense, they must be
regarded az only recommendations 1t IL
up to the Governor as TO what he will
do.
/. Turning down the Governors APP
pointments viii accomplish nothing,
for after the Legislature has adjourned
the Governor may appoint whom he
pleases.
II. "To the victors belong the spoils.'
That doctrine has long since been dis
cardcd on the Mainland; but II 1t had
not been the Home Rulers could not
claim any executive patronage under it,
They were not victors in the guberna-
torial fight. but the Republicans We're
Their success lay in the legislative and
congressional field and there, If any
where, they must look for their
''spois"
Ill. 1T is up to the Governor to say
what he will do" OF course it is. And
this means that 1t is not in any sense
up to the Home Rulers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The fact that the high price of beef
on Maui has reduced beef consumption
there about fifty per cent will not be a
bad thing for the health OF the people,
assuming that substantial substitutes
may be had. The Defeating habit,
acquired in cold countries and inherited
from men who did hard daily labor in
the fields and woods. is one to be fol-
lowed with discretion in the tropics.
We are not among those who believe
in vegetarianism. When nature gave
man variety of teeth, some for rend-
ing. tearing and grinding flesh, others
for biting into fruit and chewing grain
and vegetables, 1t intended that he
should eat all the primary varieties of
food. But where the climate limits ex-
ercise and induces some form of seden-
tary life too great tax ought not to
be put on the digestion little beef,
more sea food, with a fair amount of
poultry, eggs and vegetables and con-
siderable ration of fruit, will serve the
white man in Hawaii far better than
the menu he has imported from north
rn ATTITUDES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

nanY .y--.

i0f fi .i WAOf W.
Cdru m's OBJ. res single.
ara 5ihrf cl'au st ewF sore
eats. Inhsned syollas. uekeis. dyspep.
sla. ca,airh. readiness 10 catch cold
and inability 70 o., 20 Of I, easily. pale.
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the sonfumpiIye tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed no matter hov young or old
the sufferer
Hoods Sarrsnhrilla was given the daughter
Of Silas vemouy. Wawarsing. y. ". who had
brosan out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head The FIRST 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
scrofuls returning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

A little negro newsboy OF Washington
recently went to the Capitol with a bum
die OF "Commoners." and the rapidity
with which they soId took his breath
away, Southern Congressman. employees
OF the House and others took the copies
like hot cakes. till the boy had closed
out. making more money In a few min
utes than he had probably ever been able
to make before in as many days. "wot
Is dat air paper de Congressman buyr"
he inquired OF the policeman guarding
the entrance, meanwhile jingling tho
small coin IN his ragged I. ousers. ''What
paper7" said the policeman. "oh, de
Commander.' The commoner7 That
In william Jennings Bryan's paper"
"Him dat ran fer de Presidency agin our
Mister Mckinley Well, he can't get dis
chile ter sell any mo- OF dem papers No
mo' OF do Commander fer me-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Polo promises to have something OF
run in Honolulu, although the weather
may soon get too warm for much ot
the violent exercise for man and beast
which it involves. Polo Is an ideal
sport for the winter season here, ana
1t may have the effect OF restoring
that healthful fad of horseback riding
which the bicycle supplanted. Time
was when Honolulu's streets thronged
with horsemen and horsewomen VINO
made a gallant show and had GOOD
time. If there was more horseback
riding there would be less liver COM
plant and general debility, the outside
of horse being one of the best pre-
scriptions for the inside of man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Several years ago a Probate Judge of
Nodaway county, Mo, used 81 worth of
postage stamps in the course of official
business, and the county authorities re-
fused to pay for them. Upon his retire
ment from the bench the Judge brought
suit against the county in the Circuit
Court to recover the 81, but lost his case
Thereupon he appealed to the Supreme
Court of Missouri, which has just decid-
ed that Nodaway county must pay for
the stamps. The county will also have to
pay large proportion of the costs Of
the litigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The Evening Bleat remarks that the
Advertiser is making a wild EFFORT 10
keep voters out of the Republican
ranks. As usual the Bleat Is or
note. The Republican party Is open
to all corners but it does not feel an
affinity with any outside organization
which adds Republican" to several
other titles for the sake of fooling the
party leaders at Washington and dong
tricks for renegade Democrat named
SeMall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Minister Francis at Athens, Greece,
a recent report to the Department
of State. says that sponge fishermen,
while diving recently for sponges OF
the Island of Cerigo, the most south
ern possession of Greece. discovered
and brought to the surface copper
statue of more than life size, represent
ing Hermes, a youth with uplfted arm
and extended hand. None of the parts
of the figure was missing, and 1t is
said to be a masterpiece of classic
Grecian statuary. 1t is regarded by
archaeologists as one of the most re-
markable OF recent discoveries. The
divers also found In the same locality
many pieces of metal and broken mar
BILE statues, and it is reported that a
massive gold bracelet was among the
objects secured. The treasures. have
been brought to Athens and placed on
exhibition in the Central Art Museum.
| The Government General Commission
err of Antiquities expresses the opinion
that the statue of Hermes, found by
the divers, dates back to the fourth
century b. c. 1t is said TO be superior
to the famous copper statue discovered
at Delphi, and in point of beauty and
peflecuon OF ART Is lully equal 10 lHe
marble PraXlteles statue of Hermes
found at Olympia, That II is an origi-
nal and not a copy is proved by the
fact that attached to the feet are
small pieces OF lead. showing that It
had been placed on a pedestal from
which 1t was torn off. The generally
accepted theory Is that long before the
Christian era a ship carrying this and
other art treasures was wrecked of the
exposed coast OF the Island OF Cerigo.
No traces of the vessel have been dis
covered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

There is said 10 be a chance that
prohibition of the liquor traffic may
have a trial in the Hawaiian islands.
The Organic law says that no liquor
shall be sold here except under such
regulations as the Territorial Legisla-
ture may provide. Hence II no provi-
sion is made, prohibition will come by
automatic process We are disposed TO
think that a great many people would
like 10 see the experiment tried; but
whether a majority Of the Legislature
Is numbered with them is a question We
regard with doubt. Now that the tein-
perance people have shown their hand,
the Legislature viii, we think, railroad
q liquor bin through with all the speed
OF salary appropriation measure
Watch their smoke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

we hope that, when the theatrical
season begins, ladies will be good
enough to remove their hats during the
performance. That is the law in san
Francisco, but law ought not to be
needed to impel women to show con-
sideration for others. During the late
Morrison engagement some women
wore hats of unusual size, thus shut
ting off a view of the stage from be-
hind them. They might as well have
raised parasols.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

George p. Kauimakaole and ]. w.
Keiki, both native Hawaiians and mem
bers of the present Legislature, yester-
day petitioned the First Circuit Court
for examinations 10 be admitted to the
bar and If successful TO be licensed
TO practice In the District Courts of
Hawaii and before the Circuit Judges
at chambers. They were both admitted
and upon filing oaths were licensed TO
practice as petitioned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

When the bills of the Printing Com
mittee come before the House II might
be well for some inquiring member 10
ask what offices have paid and wha'
committeeman or others have received
a ten per cent commission on the WORK
done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The British Government VIII puy NJ
more American beef for army use. lhe
reason does not affect the quality Oh
the beef. but Is based upon the uethai'u
of Australia and Canada Tor prefer
ence. In other words, Great Brltalh 10
making a kind of protective tarlH lor
the benefit of the colonies and the DO
minion, and as a means OF ldentltyihs
them more closely with the mother
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

A two per cent income tax is prob
ably the most excessive tax of the kind
ever levied, or proposed to be levied,
in the United States. 1t means spe-
cial hardship upon those least able to
pay. Inasmuch as such taxes have
never been found practicable in Ameri-
ca and in several cases have been pro-
nounced unconstitutional, it would seem
that our Legislature is on the point OF
adding one more serious blunder to It's
long category. Another fact is thai
II the bin is passed and the tax car
be collected. one such collection viii be
enough to doom the men politically
who enacted the burdensome and in
quisitorial law. Repeal will quickly
follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The death of Apostle Cannon removes
one of the veteran polygamlsts VINO
made the Utah beasthood what II was
before the passage of the Ednuhus
law. Cannon was like Brigham iouhs'
Abdul Aziz Khan and sitting Bull an
able organizer, but his influence WAS
against good morals and good govern
ment and his death Will occasion no
regret where good morals ana soou
government are respected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

If a stereopticon lecturer on Hawaii
Is sent East for the summer he ought
to be kept at the Buffalo Exposltioh'
1t will be cheaper to have people come
TO him than for him to go to the peo-
pie. Besides, at Buffalo, his lecture
would be foil for the hula hula Miu-
way show, and that is one OF the Things
chiefly to be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The county bill means that the PEG.
ple are asked to support two forms Oh
local government before any one mas
found out where the money can be hau
to sunport one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The statesman who has introduced a
bill Furnishing for crime any man who
permits himself to be cremated with
out having given previous written no.
tice to the Board of Health, ought to
go on the Home Rule slate at once for
President of that distinguished body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Animated" pictures of Queen Vic
toria's funeral are being shown at the
New York theaters. They are consid-
cred the best photographs OF the kind
yet taken. Souvenirs OF London's
mourning period are already on sale
there. including the black wreaths,
with v. II. stamped IN gold across them,
that were hung along the route OF the
funeral procession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The House did we'll to indefinitely
postpone the gambling bill. 1t would
have done better to so dispose Of it
before several Home Rulers had shown
the seamy side of their intellects and
given the community q pain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

II Great Britain ever agrees to aDro-
gate the Clayton Bulwer treaty II VIII
probably happen after the uniteu
states has pledged itself to give can
ada "a mort in Alaska.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Little is heard Of Mr.. Bryan's Com
moner. which seems to be meeting the
usual fate of newspaper edited py n
man who was not bred to the busI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
Hoods Sas-SapariIIa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for II
today and accept no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

A useful imitation cellulod is pro-
duced, according to German method,
by dissolving in sixteen parts by
weight of glacial acetic acid is parts
of nitrocellulose, and adding five parts
| of gelatine. Heating and stirring are
necessary. After the mass has SWELL
| ed 1t Is mixed up with rs parts OF 96
per cent alcohol, with continued stirr-
ing. The sirupy product is poured into
molds or after further dilution may
be spread in thin layers on glass. As
an underlay for sensitive Photographic
films, the material has important ad-
vantages, not the least being that it
remains fiat in developing.
1t Is often inconvenient 10 use a
camera in libraries. A new method of
obtaining reproductions from books
consists in placing piece of cardboard
coated with luminous paint behind the
engraving or writing to be copied and
laying Photographic plate on the face
for eighteen to sixty minutes. The plate
is transferred to the book and back to
dark box under a suitable cloth.
a book on the ears as an index OF
character having been published by an
English authoress, learned reviewer,
DIR. a. Keith, mentions his own elab-
crate study of the ears of more than
40, 900 people, including 500 criminals
and 1000 insane persons, besides those
of 800 apes. He was forced to conclude
that the cars gave no clue to personal
traits.
The great problem before the engi-
neer, states Professor j. A. Ewing, is
the more efficient utilization Of heat
energy. The steam engine of today
is more efficient than thar or Watts
time, but much remains 10 be done.
One possibility is the use of steam at
a higher temperature in the engine,
and system of thus "superheating"
steam is now being introduced from
Germany, by which l 1-3 pounds of
coal can be made to yield one horse
power one hour, as against about
pounds required by the best ordinary
engines. From gas engines. again. one
horsepower per hour may be obtained
for one pound of coal. The modern
turbine engine. as developed by the
Honorable Charles Parsons Is remark
able, not only because balancing trou-
bles are removed. but also because, I'm
it's latest form, It gives a greater re-
than any other engine.
A nolseless alarm clock would prove
a boon TO a host OF sufferers from un-
seasonable din. The suggestion Is made
that n silent alarm can be given by
focusing an electric lamp upon the
head Of the person TO be awakened,
and arranging a switch so that the
current TO light the lamp would be
turned on by the clock nj the desired
time, IL Is claimed that the fash OF
light would invariably arouse the
sleeper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

Three gold bars, worth 100000 each,
were stolen from the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, between New York and
Cherbourg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The Governors birthday VIII bring
him the general wish of many happy
returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

MIR. Wilcox viii be able 10 tell the
Research Club what he knows about
Hawaiian legislation, especially coin
age legislation, in about FIVE minutes.
what he doesn't know about II would
make an entertaining lecture course
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The torpedo boat Goldsborough made
80 81 knots on measured mile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

James Smith. Of Wailuku, lost his
infant son on Thursday last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

In the hail-prevention experiments
in France and Italy, the acetylene can
non seems to have given the greatest
promise as a safe and economical ap-
paratus for bombarding the clouds. 1t
consists of a generator, in which the
acetylene is produced and mixed with
air. and a strong upright iron cylinder,
with a narrow iron funnel extending
upward. The gaseous mixture is fired
by an electric lighter near the bottom
of the cylinder. The force of the eN-
plosion reaches a great height, and
experienced vine growers are conVinc-
ed of its effectiveness in preventing
the formation of hail in the threaten
ing clouds. AS the gas is produced on
ly when needed, one charge of the gem
orator with calcium carbide, giving
more than 1000 explosions, is sufficient
for six months or more. A battery OF
fifty or more somewhat scattered can
non being connected electrically, one
operator. on seeing dangerous clouds,
hastens 10 the central station, and In
few seconds can release a supply or
gas and cause an explosion in every
cannon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The mystery of poisoning from ar
senical wall papers has been solved by
the discovery OF an organism that
feeds on arsenic. This II a mold, Pen
ence the piper emlts q gas, dlethyl ar
sin, 10 which the poisonous effects up
on persons living In the rooms are
found TO be due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK
TX Capital Val Bid Ask.
M RRCANTILg

p~orrr Z On
n. : Sachs Dry GOODS
Co Ltd...... zoe.
l.. -. Kerr Il Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

iLEA picKEy, -Atiotnsy A.. la~ sns
NOTARY ruhiir. ~ ~ u1t ~ Henoiuia
tlur snd iisthsi str
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

fADkFEiu a co. trn. General
gmmisslgn AHsnts. Queen ~. lone
rulu ~ l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31
Raising VfOlets,

Many worn-out farms in Virginia
have Of late been utilized for the
growing of violets. The industry is
preading rapidly, and some of the
most successful growers are women
They employ small negro boys to car
ry on the work, which is not labo-
rious. The greater part of the yield
is taken by Philadelphia dealers. The
great violet-growing center, however,
according to DR.. B. r. Galloway of
the department. of agriculture, is
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. All violets from
this district find a ready market in
New York city, the flowers generally
bringing the raisers not less than a
cent each. The average yield of a
single plant is so flowers year, and
with good care hundred may be
obtained. In the Virginia violet
farms, after the young offshoots have
been transplanted into open frames,
rolling wooden screens are used on
the top of the frames to regulate the
amount of sunshine which shall be
admitted to the plants. - Youths
Companion.