davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-04

There viii be a series of stereoptio OIL
views given in the gymnasium of the Y.
M. c. A. Friday night. The views viii
be of the association buildings and
method of conducting. them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
THE MURPHY WORK.

If the work inaugurated by Francis
Murphy is to go on, some money will be
needed to enable the new Gospel Tenn
perance Union to pay rent and provide
for lights. Of the large sums given tC
the so-called Francis Murphy Associa-
ton nothing visibly remains, but fol-
this state of things the members of the
Union are not and never were respon-
sible. They are subscribing now as
much as their means will permit but
that is not sufficient to keep the work
moving The rest must come, if at all,
from outsiders.
We assume that, if reasonable
amount is subscribed or any amount,
the Union will be ready to accept the
financial treasurership of any local per-
son, like ]. ?. Cooke or p. G. Jones,
who has the confidence of the subscrib-
ers and the public. The members are
not after money themselves; but they
feel that they can do something for
temperance If given a roof to shelter
them. The saloons offer roofs enough
and a great many social attractions.
Shall it be said that shelter has been
denied to a group of men who want 10
keep out of the saloons and induce 9TH
ers so to do?
The experiment of helping these men
is worth trying. They are not be blamed
for the past and they pledge themselves
to make good use of the moral oppor-
tunities of the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

The following from John G.. Woolley' 5
paper, the New Voice, is quoted among
the anarchistic utterances which expos
ed President Mckinley to the fury OF
the fanatic. 1t was printed just after
the last Presidential election:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
MARQUIS ITO
AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. c.. October 2-On the
steamer Kaga Maru, which arrived to-
day, was Marquis Ito, former Premier
of Japan. He was accompanied by K.
Tsuzuzo, former Under Secretary of Ed
ucation of Ito's ministry, doctor and
two secretaries. A number of represen-
tative japanese met the Marquis ON his
arrival here, including Consul Hayashi
of Seattle and Consul Shimizu of Van
couver. Although in poor health, the
Marquis has enjoyed the ocean voyage
and already feels better for his vacation
from Japan.
Marquis Ito said that things political
in Japan are fast approaching a satisfac-
tory basis, and a short time before Ieav-
ing Japan the Marquis was the leader in
the formation of a new party of progress
called the Seiyu-Kai, which is a coali-
ton of old and new elements, and al
though there was some friction among
it's members, the party is now in a firm
position and viii do much for Japan.
The revised treaties are working most
satisfactorily, and the Marquis says he
has found every reason to congratulate
himself for his share in their revision.
/
relations with every nation of the world,
Russia included. There is no question
between Japan and Russia.
Asked regarding the reported purchase
of the Chinese fleet by Russia Marquis
Ito said it was unlikely that Japan
would offer any objection to the pur-
chase. The financial situation, while not
yet on a firm basis, was fast approach
ing that position. The present trip
through the United States and Europe,
the fifth which he has made, is a per-
sonal journey, but any information use
full to Japan would be promptly forward
ed, and now that the Orient is given SO
much attention in the Occident the ia
panese statesman says that he hopes to
gather much valuable information in the
United States and in Europe
Marquis Ito proceeded to Seattle. where
he will remain few days, and then
probably proceed to New York. He has
made no definite plan for his tour after
leaving Seattle. He may go to San Fran
cisco before proceeding east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
SIMPSONS LOST CHANCE.

After the battle of Santiago it was in
Admiral SIMPSONS power to make him
self the most respected naval officer in
the United States. He could not hope
to be the most celebrated. The laurels
Of our greatest naval triumph had gone
to Dewey; but 1t remained for Sampson
to win distinction as a great-souled
unselfish hero, always ready to do his
duty even where it obliged him to con-
fer honors upon others that he had been
striving, with consummate patience
and ability, TO win for himself.
Sampson lost his chance after San
tiago by ignoring Schley and denying
him the credit which the fleet under his
command had won. We say under his
command" advisably. When the COM
mander retfres from the field as Samp-
son did when he went to see Shafter, the
command automatically devolves upon
the next of rank. Just before the Span
ish fleet came out of port Sampson's
flagship, which had been showing the
signal: PAY no attention TO the move
ments Of the commander-in-chief, "
passed beyond signalling distance. That
left the fleet to Schley. Had the Dons
raised reinforcement on the horizon
IL would have been Schley's obvious
duty to detach vessels from the fleet
In chase Of Cervera, to meet it. Had
he not done so he would have been
court-martialled. Obviously he was in
command
When the victory was gained. Samp-
son came back in his flagship New
York. Schley's flagship signalled 1--WE
nave won a great victory" No COM
pllments were returned Instead Samp-
son signalied the curt order: REPORT
your casualties" Then he sat down
and indicated the extraordinary dis
patch about the triumph of the fleet
uhder My command" Technically it
was under his command just as the
army defeated at Cedar Creek was I'M
Ger the command of Sheridan at Win
CHESTER twenty miles away; and as the
army under Grant at Donelson was
commanded by Halleck at Washington.
But Wright took the burden OF defeat
in the one case and Grant the prizes
OF success in the other. Why should
not the same rule apply to Samson
and SchIey?
but return to SIMPSONS opportunity
He might have had good words for his
subordinate Instead he ignored him
both in his message and his final re-
port He might have told the truth IN
his telegram to the country by saving;
me fleet, temporarily commanded nv
Commodore Schley, etc. has DESTROYED
CerVera's fleet" That would have been
the way OF a great man; but SIMPSONS
was the way of small man enyious
jealous and irritable. The roar of pro-
TEST from the country was only what
might have been expected: It was the
love Of fair play coming out II an An
sio-SaXon people 70 "hom fair play is
a jewel.
So Sampson's ch1u q was lost, H
can never set it back by compelling
Winfield S. Schley to defend himself
from charges of Incompetence and
cowardice in a naval court. That act
only increases the popularity of schlev
and lessons any sympathy that. NAV
remain for Sampson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
CLOSE IN AND KILL!

Again 1 say, rejoice! The country has
gone Republican, it is true; The gin-miII
re-enters the capitol in triumph; the vot-
ing church belches the stencil of leeks
and onions IN Gods face and calls it
prayer. William of Jolo, with
his canteens and slaves and wines and
coucubines. is-defeated to a second term.
For when, doubtless, he would have list
ered to the voice OF Christian mother
hood, saying. "Avenge me of mine enc
my" he had to pull his forelock, limp
with the sweat of a coward, and say,
One Is my master. even the saloons,
and all We are fools" Now for the cam
paign OF 1904; we have the liquor traffic
coruered in the White House FOR
THE HONOR OF THE CHURCH,
CLOSE IN AND KILL
JOHN G. WOOLLEY.
Mr.. Wooley is known in Hawaii as
a strong advocate Of the prohibition OF
intemperance by law-not however. Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
Nothing
= saSGeS Good

And eating Is simply perfunctoy-
done because II must be.
This is the common complaint Of
the dyspsptic.
If eating sparsngly would cure dys-
pspsla, few would suffer from It long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which Is difficult digestion. Is to give
visor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods SersapRrtlla cured the aiees Of
Frank Fay, 1os N. ST., South Boston. Msss..
Who writes that she had been crest sufferer
erczn dyspepsia for six years: had been With
sut appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
sther medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
aOod's sarsaparilla made her we'll
floods SaseSaPaPEkEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
sgomise. Don't wait It'll you are
worse. but buy a bottle today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

No Federal official here recognizes
the Territorial Circuit Judges as United
States Judges nor do litigants go be-
fore them with Federal cases. The
theory that Territorial judge becomes
a United States official by virtue of
Presidential appointment might be used
to prove that the colonel of a Terri
torial volunteer regiment becomes, by
virtue OF Presidential commission, an
officer entitled to write U. S. A. after
his name. Actually he writes and is
compelled to write U. S. v. He is with
but not of the Regular Army. and Is
not entitled to the privilege of staying
in the service beyond his period of en-
listment nor to be retired on part pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
GALL FOR TENDERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the time for receiving tenders for the
building of six miles of railroad in
North Kona, Hawaii, has been extend
ed to October 10, 1901, at 1 p. m.
Bids are to include all labor and ma
terial for the full completion of the
work, exclusive of ties, rails and fit
tings, frogs and switches, which will
be furnished by the company. Maps
and specifications can be seen at the
companys office.
The company does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
w. W. HALL,
Vice President Kona Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

The talk at Madrid of abolishing the
Spanish navy is an unexpected stroke
of good sense. The present navy is
neither fit to fight nor run away and
there is no money to buy new ships
and no commercial nor colonial need
Of them. So abolition would seem to
be the right course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

It would be like President Roosevelt,
In case he visits the Pacific Coast after
the cable has been laid, to come and
see Hawaii. He is a man of innova-
tions and there is no law compelling
him TO stay on the mainland to the ex-
clusion of an insular part of the Union.
AS an expansionist it would seem to
be his duty and pleasure to get into
personal touch with Americas new
possessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

Humphreys idea that a man who is
not United States Judge lin the con-
stitutionaI sense" can be made one BY
having his visiting cards so engraved,
is what might be- expected of a judicial
freak of his dimensions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

So far as may be judged from the
Coast files the Episcopal convention in
tends to establish the American Church
here, and to do it in way to suit the
American petitioners rather than the
foreign bishop. That is obviously the
only way to secure the peaceful de-
velopment of the Episcopal body in
these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

Lights are needed in Thomas Square.
The place has become a rendezvous of
tramps and thieves. The darkness
there on other than moonlight nights
is thick and ought to be relieved at
once by high arc lights. Incandescents
such as were formerly used are un-
available owing to the fact that peo-
pie who want the square kept dark
soon steal or break the globes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

The late strikers must feel a touch
of paralysis when they learn that the
steel trust. during the six months in
which the strike occurred, made a
clean profit of s5O.0OO,OO0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

The current issue of the Paradise Of
the Pacific keeps up the high artistic
reputation the magazine has acquired
under Mr.. Langton's management.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11

Uncle Sam will open strictly tenn
perance bar at Pearl Harbor. Moth
ing but water there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-11
WIN. q. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

THE SECOND ASSESSMENT OF
twenty-five (25) per cent on the new
issue of stock Of the Pioneer Mill Co.
Ltd, IS due and payable November /,
1901, at the office of H Hackfeld &.
Co. Ltd.
Interest bearing after the first day of
December, 1901.
II. SCHULTZE.
eSSV Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
Lonely Days.

Among the hardest days we ever live
through are those which follow on a
great bereavement. We are stunned ii
we had prolonged care for an invalid. or
an anxious time for weeks III SICK
chamber, where fever or some other
malatly has run its course. at the amount
Of time left on our hands. We are con-
scious of our loss at the table, in the
library, after supper, when the postman
rings the bell. when friends call. AZ
times the sense of loss is almost lnSup-
portable, and the time dragS OH SLOW
footed, that was once so light Of pace.
But there are riffs in the 81 ON. II
DUR loved ones have gone to heaven,
they are not. for God has taken them. II
we believe i'm Christs assurances of the
future life, we shall find our loved ones
where there are no more partings. If we
believe in service there, as in service
here, it will soon be 4 great comfort that
they who were about the Masters bllSl-
ness when abiding with us, are absent
from us, but not absent from him, and
that they are engaged as much aud as
actively as ever in errands Of duty
divinely ordered. Bit by bit to the most
sorrowful, time and faith bring tender
healing, and. we learn to take up the
MANNED life and to gather up the frag-
ments and to go on in the strength OF the
Lord our God.-Aunt Marjorie, III Chris
tian Intclligcncer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
The Crusade in Brief.

If liquor and opium are not good tor the
uncvilized. will some one please explain, p
requests the Chicago Record, Just whsre
they benefit the highly civilized nations
1t may be true that the man who wants
A drink will get one, but the al-nlght and
Sunday saloons are the means OF good
many getting drinks who do not want
them.
Every fresh drunkard, every little child
who goes for beers, every new. bottle OF
gin uncorked, every new sign. painted over
The public house door-all these are new
arguments in favor OF the need OF temper
ance.
A temperance restaurant in the Rue st.
Antoine. Paris. is run by the Christian
Endeavorers. They have daily clientele
of about 100 working men,
A league is being formed for the pur-
nose of assisting to give effect to the wish
expressed in Lord Roberts's recently pub.
lished letter relating to the treating OF
soldiers and sailors home from the war IN
South Africa "Bob's League" it is called.
Neat little blue signs have blossomed
out at saloon doors all over Chicago. They
read thus: g Telephone Company,
Public Telephone: A. D., T. Messengers. e
This means that telephone company OF
this city is booming its business by GASP.
ing hands with the saloon. 1t means tnas
that telephone company is hiring young
lads to run errands that may leao tnem 70
the very pit of destruction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
CITIZEN ARMY FOR AUSTRALIA.
New Federation Taking Steps to Provide
For the Na..oaal Defense.


Melbourne. Australia.-The idea Of a
citizen army for the Australia Com
monwealth is taking a very strong
hold of q large section of the people.
The scheme which seems most likely
to be adopted Is that formulated by
rlgader-General Gordon. command
ant Of the South Australian forces. I'M
der which every man who is physically
fit and between the ages of eighteen
and twcnty-one will be taught to shoot,
will undergo an army training for a
certain number Of weeks every year.
and will undertake to join the ranks Of
the Federal volunteer army whenever
necessity arises.
The Federal Government would, I'M
der this scheme. provide instruction,
arms. accountrcments, ammunition and
uniform. and would pay each man who
made himself efficient bonus Of $50
to $50 q year for lon-coms, and regu-
lar army pay for officers.
Each State would raise sufficient
men to guarantee immunity against at
tack by foreign foe. and would sup
ply the needs of the empire in the
event Of any such emergency as that
which in South Africa has found so
loyal and enthusiastic response. Un-
der this scheme it is calculated that it
would not be difficult to raise within
five years capable and efficient citi-
zen army of 100000 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
Leading in Prayer.

1t is because we believe in the priest
hood of all believers that we are justi-
fed in the request which we often make
to devout members of the church to
lead in prayer" 1t is a sacred office:
md no one ought to respond to the call
unless he realizes just what it means.
The leader must somehow suddenly for
get himself to such an extent that he
can enter into the moods Of many and
voice needs which are not his own. The
Joys and the griefS, the struggles anu
the attninmentS. the petitions and the
thanksgivings Of his fellows must be so
really his that he can lead the souls OF
others to the throne Of God in the hush
of those solemn moments 1t is a bur-
den. 1t is Il privilege. There are men
and women who are priests Of mighty
power in the worship Of the churches.
They can lead in prayer because they
have learned the way Of approach IN
secret as they have dwelt with God.
No man can lead who does not know
the way: and no man can lead who does
not know what the responsibility 9f
leadership means Let US make our
souls ready for the high privilege OF
leading in prayer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
SHOT HIS MUSIC TEACHER
Then the Love-Maddened Young
Man Killed Himself
She Had Rejected Him and He "ayiaid
Her Going Home A Letter
Drove Him to Desperation.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.-Because his
nretty music teacher, Dorothy Treulib.
had refused to marry him. James
Campbell. a young man Of this place,
waylaid her near her home and after
shooting her through the head COM
mitted suicide by firing another bullet
into his brain. The girl was taken to
the hospital. The bullet entered be-
hind her ear and lodged beneath the
left eye. Campbell was also taken to
the hospital. but did not regain con-
sciousness.
Miss Treulib is nineteen years old.
She is the eldest daughter Of Albert
Treulib, q merchant Of Mount Vernon,
and was related by marriage to the
young man who attempted her life.
Miss Treulib was returning home
about 8 o'clock p. m. when Campbell.
who was hidden behind tree with
q revolver in his hand sprang out and
shot her. The girls father said to
reporter: my wife and myself were
eating supper when we heard two
shots in quick succession. went to
the door. and as 1 opened it 1 heard
Dorothy crying for her mother. She
was lying OH the sidewalk in pool
of blood Campbell was lying a few
feet away. When I reached my
daughter she said. oh. papa. he has
shot me and then killed himself With
the assistance of neighbors l carried
her into the house and then ran for q
doctor. I never knew until tonight
that Campbell was in love with Doro-
thy. He visited my house for the last
time on Sunday night. He appeared
to be in good spirits and he and Doro-
thy>sa and played together all even
ing. When my daughter visited her
aunt. Camphelrs sister, Campbell al
ways brought her home. We looked
upon him as a relative and thought
that his attachment for Dorothy was
merely family friendship
1t was learned that although Miss
Treulib did not regard him seriously
Campbell was desperately in love with
her. Miss Treulib is a blonde and a
very attractive young woman. She
has been giving Campbell violin les
sons for some time. Campbell has
been employed as IN electrician at the
plant of the Westchester Lighting
Company. in Mount Vernon. He
boarded with his sister. Mrs. Anna
Treulib. who is Miss Treulib's aunt,
and whose house the young woman
frequently visited. His sister said that
he had frequently spoken Of his love
for Dorothy, but that she had dis
couraged him by telling him that Doro-
thy did not care for him except as a
friend She thinks that the Boston
letter which Campbell in a note left
by him, complained of as having pre-
cipitated the tragedy. is one which was
written to Miss Trculib a few days
ago by an aunt in that city. In this
letter the aunt asked Dorothy to send
her her picture as there was young
man in Boston who would send por-
trait of himself as soon as it was
received. Mrs. Treulib believes that
this letter drove Campbell to despera-
tion. Campbelrs relatives in Yonkcrs
and his mother is dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
Faithful Unto Death.

On the deck Of founderins vessel
stood Il negro slave. The last man left
on board. he was about to step into the
life-boat. 1t was almost laden to the
gunwaes, to the waters edge. Bear
ing in his arms what seemed to be
heavy handle, the boats crew. who
with difficulty kept her afloat in the
roaring sea, refused to receive him. If
he came, it must be unencumbered and
alone: on this they insisted. He must
either leave that bundle and leap in. or
throw it in and stay to perish. Press
ing it to his bosom. he opened its folds.
and there. warmly wrapped. lay two
little children, whom their father had
committed to his care. He kissed them
and bade the sailors carry his affec-
tionate farewell to his master, telling
him how faithfully he had fulfilled his
charge. Then lowering the children
into the boat which pushed off. the dark
man stood alone on the deck. to go
down with the sinking ship, n noble en-
ample of bravery and the love that
seeketh not it's own."-Selectcd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-20
The Shoreless Sea OF Go Ia Love.

Better gifts than we can imagine are
held in reserve for us. The blessings re-
fine with our refinement and Sreatcn
with our greatness. Who can fully eX-
pore the receSses Of light. the reaches
of divine beauty. the spreading avenues
of virtue the endless depths Of truth.
the shoreless sea Of Gods love? 1t will
require an eternity to reach and realize
the rising degrees of life and JOY before
the soul once awakened to its true and
highest mission. On the contrary. stay
our upward faith, which gives charac-
ter drift in the better directions. arrest
our communions with the superior in
luences, cngross us in the world, cast
us into the darkness of eclipse that
atheism draws over the hidden and
higher universe, or fettcr us in the coils
of a heartless creed, and you as surely
repress life from it's unfolding as you
would stop the growth of the tree by
denying it the sun and air. There Is
no regeneration for us from less to
more of righteousness and peace, save in
the better contacts that Christian faith
and works will secure to US (however
perfect we may be) from year to year
and from age to age.