davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-08
DENMARK,

What's the matter with Holger
Drachmann's health? Every now and
then we read that the poet is suffer
trouble is sciatica.
The government is going to issue
new patterns of postage stamps, and
bounties have been offered for the
best designs.
The Danes would be very much
pleased to see President Roosevelt ap-
point Jacob A. Riis as governor of the
Danish West Indies, always provided,
of course, that the islands are sold to
the United States within the lifetime
of Mr.. Riis.
The oldest citizen. Karen Brodbak
of Holsterbro has completed her one
hundred-and-ffth year. She has been
bedridden for number of years, but
her mind is bright for her age.
NORWAY.
Trondhjem. Consul Ivar Huitfeldt,
on the occasion of his silver wedding,
donated $4,000 to different charitable
concerns.
The total number of young people
confirmed in the churches of Kris
tiania this spring was 1874, of whom
$50 were girls and LOIS boys.
The Kristiansand seamen's union
declared by a unanimous vote that
there is no need of Norwegian con-
sular service in Sweden. Without the
aid of a consular representation, Nor
ways trade with Sweden increased
from $4,000 tons to 100000 tons dur
ing the years 1S90-19OO
The master and journeymen bakers
of Kristiania have arrived at an agree
ment, and thus the impending strike
has been averted.
The total catch of Goldfish for the
whole country was 27,OOO,O0O fish up
to April 9. This IS one million better
than last year, but the average is 49,
100000 at this time of the year.
An anti-tobacco crusade will soon
be started in the public schools of
Kristiania. Part of the agitation will
be the holding of children's mass
meetings at the schools.
Engineer Phil is going to build and
operate gas works in the city Of Bodo.
Erik Werenskjold's portrait paint
ing of Bjornson has been purchased
for the royal collection of paintings in
Copenhagen, the price paid being a
little over $1,000.
The Kristiania polytechnic society
celebrated it's fftieth anniversary
April g. Mr. Roll, former director of
harbors, the only survivor of the five
charter members, was the guest of
honor on the occasion. The society
has rendered Norway very valuable
services. One of its charter members,
P. S. steenstrup, built the first steam
engine and the first lake steamboat
in Norway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

DIR. II. MITAMURA.-Ofice. 1863 Nuu-
anu ST.; residence next door. Tel.
White 1872: office hours, to 10 a. m.'
and 6 TO 8 d. m, except Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FITCH.-Offices col Etangs4-
wald building, Honolulu. II. H WIN
practice in all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

ALBERT b. CLARK, D.D.S.-BeretA-
MIA and Miller: office hours. TO T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

4. p. GROSSMAN. D.D.s.-AlakeA IT,
tbree doors above Masonic Temple
Honolulu; office hours, Sam. 10 q D. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
CONTRACTORS.
DENTISTS

DIR. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eleD-
rooms 2 and IL; Office hours, 10 T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
PRICE FIVE CENTI
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS.

& PAGE, Architects AM
Builders.-Offce. I'd floor, Elite Buf19s
ing, Hotel street; sketches ana oe1-
rect estimates furnished at short Aa-
tice; Tel. 229; p. o. box 773.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

Continued on Page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

pace and came after Bruner handily.
The Niu Wonder fell away back IN the
rear section and wasn't in it, Bruner
dashed past the wire with Club Sta
bles, Ltd, some distance behind, Jim
Sloan battling for second honors with
him. The judges weren't sure of the
exact time and question mark ap-
peared after the fraction when placed
on the blackboard.
Finish, Bruner; 2. Club Stables,
Ltd; 8, Jim Sloan. Time, 1:44I 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

Sixth race. one mile dash-Patrol-
mems race, to be raced by horses and
riders now on duty and horses that
have never won race; $50 cup. no en-
try fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
BROKERS.

E. J. wALKER.-Cofkee and Merchan-
disc Broker. once room 4, Spreekels
block, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

Continued on page 12)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

THAYER & HEMENwAY.-onice Gee
and Goa Stangelwald building; Teis-
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
INSURANCE.
MUSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st.
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hours, 70
Ii a. M; to 8. and to .. M
Phone White 4S1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
FOR SALE

one Singer Automatic machine.
one Automatic machine.
one Cash Register.
one McNeale & Urban Safe
one Roller Top desk
A1so Cuass ton counters. tables, &c.
Applv at NJ. BRASCH & cos LACE
HOUSE.
6230
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
CURRENT COMMENT
i-4- i-4-F4.-F-f-+Js-I-.I-.E1 -.E1..E-E'Ff--EII-4+IF
 A Billion Dollars for Indians.

Most persons will learn with surprise from the report of the commissioner of Indian affairs that from the foundation of the government up to 1890 the Unit cd States has spent more than billion dollars on the Indians. That is an enormous sum. What is there to show for it?
 Astonishingly little. Some education al progress has been mSde and Indian outbreaks no longer menace settlers in the west. But the full blood Indian is still an alien to American civilization. The billion dollars spent has not work cd the transformation that might just | ly have been anticipated. Moreover, after the expenditure of this vast amount the old method of dealing with the tribes is being abandoned in confession of it's failure to make of the Indians industrious. self-reliant citi- zens. Most of the money spent must be charged off to the account Of political methods and of futile experiments. The costly failure in dealing with the | Indian problem has been due not to any deliberate adoption of a policy of | injustice, but to lack of foresight, to | ignorance. At the outset no Compre- hensive Indian policy was adopted. Each administration was content to deal with the immediate problems that pressed upon it for solution. Thus grew up haphazard the vicious reser- vation system. As the white settlers crowded westward the Indians were driven out and treaties were made granting them forever the districts to which they migrated. These conven- | tions were necessarily violated and the tribes were confined within narrower | and narrower limits. while money com pensation was granted for the land. So | n time the Indians were restricted to | reservations. in charge Of political agents and were supported as govern ment charges.
 1 The result of shutting them off from l civiiZing influences, of encouraging | idieness and of discouraging seli-reli- ance, has been the disheaTtening lack 1 of progress that was to have been an
 ticipated. The same conditions would
 have resulted. as Dr. Edward Everett
 Hale has suggested, if the ignorant Polish CT Hungarian immigrants to the
 United States had been shut off by | themselves and treated as the nations s
 wards.
 | It has been demonstrated that the | Indian cannot learn civilization out of
 a grammar and arithmetic and that he
 cannot be Coddled into self-reliance If he is to amount to anything he
 must take his chances with the rest
 1f the world. Of course this involves certain dangers. But it seems to be
 the general scheme of the universe
 that worthy results are not to be had
 for the mere asking. Lyman Abbott
 is right in contendiEg that the only
 way for the Indian to learn to live is
 by living.
 Fortunately this principle has growT
 in favor in the last decade. The aban-
 1onmcnt of the old paternal system i:
 already in progress. With the allot-
 ment of the tribal lands in severalty
 and the influx oi white settlers the In.
 dian will have the chance to dcveioI
 his self-reliancc, to learn the reward o
 industry and to make progress in every
 department of civiIization.-Kan
 City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve it. and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by Elvey & Rulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

How tenderly you think of the little mannerisms of those you like, and how you dislike those of the people you have no use for,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

It is often hard to distinguish the diff ference between q peacemaker and busybody,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

ing and try to find house of certain number. You will find that not one in twenty has any number that is visible at night Many have none at any time or, if any, have it on the outer door which is swung back open so as to ing a particular house in an unfamiliar street is in fair of being shot for q spying burglar.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

If you desire a good complexion use Moh Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25cts. and 30 cts. Money refunded if it does not satisfy you. Write to w. II. Hook CT & Co. Buffalo, N. VT. r. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

We all have friends that we hide cut from
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

When a cross man expresses his opia- ions, those persons who think they are perpetual sunshine clubs. have some thing to say bout his liver being out of order.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

In selecting food for the table, great You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise ;he taste by flavoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best. as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

The New York papers report that Dr. Flint of that city changed the street number of his residence under order of the authorities. but later the general was rescinded. The doctor rested easy and did not put his house back to it's old number. Recently he was hauled up for disobeying the law and now the courts have sustained him and the charge falls. All this is of passing in terest, but what it suggests is larger. Walk along almost any street in this city, or indeed in any city in the even
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

It is stated by a statistician that the United States Steel corporation is earn ing as much net money as all the rail roads of the United States put to- gether, with their capital stock of $6, 100000, paid in dividends. last year. tered all over four continents. Dividend checks are mailed to Shanghai, Cape Town, Calcutta and many other places in the antipodes. Some of the checks sent out take more than six months to return to their starting point.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

The San Francisco Examiner an- nounces in big. Examiner type, that "prosperity has come" There is still hope that all of the democratic papers will acknowledge the same fact within another year or two. We must give them time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
THE PRISONER.


Woe TO the man who. fettered, far away,
Shall hear these voices and may not obey
Hear the pines whisper and the cTeaI
streams say:
Come back to US. on the free mountain.
side:
Where thy heart is. there let thy feet
abide"
Never may ne. a slave TO duty. reap
A pure content who hears In waking sleep.
Ine ruled grouse drumming in the shad-
ows deep:
The leap of trout; ard hearing may not go
Back to the hills that have bewitched
him SO.
Never may he, though lover true and tried.
BE sure of perfect peace beside his bride
VINO catches In his loves eyes. opened
wide,
The tint Of some weii-ioved. remembered
That lies deep hidden in the forest COOL
Woe to the man, who walled all about,
May hear these voices calling from with
out;
Hear the pines singing and the torrents
Come back to us. on the wild mountains
side;
Where thy heart is. there let thy feet
abioe''
The Century.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
WHO BOUGHT A PAPERs

years had robust constitutions and
therefore their chances of longevity
were exceptional. Mortality was higher
among the children and the adults, and
there was kind of selection by death
The man of the day is not stronger;
he is possibly weaker. But the ma jor.
ity of the people live under conditions
more favorable to longevity, because
we know what conditions to promote.
In other words, the greater expecta.
ton of average life is the result of the
progress of sanitary science in the
fullest sense, and not the result of an
increase of vitality. 1t is the conse-
quence of the evolution of mans intel
lect rather than of the evolution of
his body"
For these reasons NJ de varigny as.
serts that although the chances of life
have been increased from infancy.
youth and the prime of life, they have
not increased for old age.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some men like to fish because IT'D
the next thing to doing nothing.
Chicago Daily News.
"The new chief of detectives II 4
funny man. He calls his staff va
riety.'" THAT so? Why2" II sup
pose because they're the spies of
hfe."-Philadelphia Record.
Qualified.-"Are you. union man p
asked the foreman of nm applicant
for employment. Eyes, sir" was the
prompt reply; married week before
last.'-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Killed All at Once.-The Dog-"I
hear that there were nine lives lost in
the smash-up the ether day." The
Horse-"Who were they?" The Dog
"A cat was killed."-Princeton Ii
ger.
"A Motive Aanalyzed.-"That author
keeps his identity closely concealed"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. "Un-
til l read his books thought it was
due to modesty." "Isn't it?' mo.
Discretion. Washington Star.
Friendly Suggestion. = My boy
Sammy" said the neighbor. worries
me almost to death with his SOM
nambulism." "You ought to take it
away from him." said Mrs. Lapsling.
Hell kill himself with it some day"
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Backfence (sadly)-"The doc
tor has gone an cured my husband
OF tn roomytism." Mrs. Nextdore-
"An' amt you glad?" Mrs. Back
fence-"No, I'm not; how can 1 tell
when it's goin' to rain on washing
day after this ?'--London Answers.
well, I'm glad this rag-time music
is getting out of date" remarked the
business man. "I'm sure it gave me
Indigestion" "Nonsense!" "Fact.
The orchestra at the restaurant
where l take my meals always played
1t, and l couldn't help keeping time
with my Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
ANATURAL-BORN
KICKER

THE man who alleges that he be
/ longs over toward Pochuck came
swinging in apparently heavily
charged with news of late Pochuck
happenings and so eager to unload
them that he did not pause even long
enough on the tavern threshold to
stamp the mud off his boots.
He topped down on chair and
opened his mouth to enter into de-
tails at once. Badly, the landlord,
was in lively discussion on the SUBJ
ject of boss with Farmer Bill Leon
ard, who lives opposite Goose Pond
mountain, but breaking away from
1t suddenly, he said, after first re-
marking quite loud to Terry, the
Scotch-Irish terrier, that If he didn't
get out he'd step all over him:
II suppose that old Charles p. Bar
rington, who lives over back of Hope
well Junction, was the ding -bnmble-
gusted kicker and complainer, and
the most unappreciative and I'M
grateful follow-citizen that ever
grubbed stumps."
Farmer Bill Leonard pushed his
chair back and looked surprised and
uneasy. The messenger from
Pochuck sat with his mouth stiu
open, but unrelieved of a word of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30

he news it was surely stocked with
and stared at the landlord, who
scratched match ON his trousers
leg, relit his cigar butt, and said:
Yes, yes. Most amazing and per.
sistent kicker and compiainer was
old Charles p. harrington. migrate
ful and unappreciative, too.
See how IT was the time his wife
was sick. Everybody liked Mrs.
Charles r. Harrington. She was the
incest, dearest old lady you ever
saw. She pinned for trout.
1T was in the early spring. There
was snow on the ground yet, and the
creeks were bank high and had ice
on 'em. 1t was worth any ones life.
almost, to go out and even try to gel
trout. But a couple of us youpp
chaps made up our minds that dear
old Mrs. Charles p. Darlington
should have the trout she pinned for.
no matter what happened, and we
went out to get 'em.
II won't tell you how we waded
through snow up to our waists. al
most; and tumbled into the lev
creek; and caught colds that laid us
up for month and cost big doctors
bills; and how we finally bought the
trout of fellow who had managed
to catch half a dozen, somehow. and
who wouldn't sell 'em for less than
two dollars. But they were for nice !
old Mrs. Charles p. Darlington. and
we. bought 'em, and took 'em to the !
harrington place, wringing wet as |
we were, and all but frozen.
Charles p. harrington came 70 thu
door himself. We handed him tbe
trout-nice ones they were, too
and told him they were for Mrs
Charles P. harrington. He took ,em
looked EN- over, and then growle.l
put:
The trout's all right, 1 s'pose
But it's wonder you wouldn't a,
steamed 'em before you brung 'em,, I.
The landlord paused to scratch nm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

+ Tho worlds coal fields cover q
least 1,25O,000 square miles.
The eggs of silkworms can with
stand, without injury, Temperature
of SO below zero.
Torchon lace of any pattern car
now be made by one machine, owing
to recent invention in Vienna.
Two coal mines are now in success
full operation in Alaska. They pro.
duce good steam coal.
An Austrian iron trust was formed
recently, and Hungarian and Bosnia
firms have been asked to join.
The oil regions discovered in Bor.
neo furnished during the last year
more than 100000 tons of petrpiuem
for export.
The great bulk of chalk is com
posed of eight different species OF
tiny shells, but nearly 300 different
kinds have been found in chalk.
The average yield of American pc
troleum wells is only $4,000 gallons
yearly per well. Russian wells pro-
duce $4,000 gallons per well in the
same space of time.
A writer in the Lancet reports on
the administration of chloroform in
42,97S cases, with 80 fatalities, or one
in 1900; and on 37,277 ether cases
with only four deaths. or one in
1919.
Prof. ]. H. Sears, curator of min
eraiogy and geology at the Peabody
Academy of Science in Salem, Mass.
has unearthed in newly opened clay
banks in Danvers fossils of the mol.
lusk Portlandia lucina.
The raising of the instrument shell
ter ut the weather bureau in New
York city from an elevation of 15C
[eet above the street to an elevation
of 300 feet has caused an apparent
lowering of the mean annual temper.
ature of 2H degrees.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
AIDS TARGET PRACTICE.


To improve the gunnery efficiency Of
the navy, Lieut.. Commander Chase,
acting chief officer of ordnance. has
oeot TO the battleship Kearsarge for
txial roo illuminated chasers'-a pat
eo1 continuance which in the darkest
nieht shows the fight of shell. The
illnminating chaser is the invention of
5 Pittsbnrg man, who believed that
eunnefs would be able to do more eff
feetive work II they could see where
the shots from their guns struck
At the Indian Head proving grounds
severaI one-pound shells. fitted with
~ sentrivanpe, were Aired b ire d,ok
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30

Under the title "White Coal the
Revue Scientifique gives an account
OF the use made of water-power in
one of the departments of France
(Orne). 1t appears that more than
10000 horsepower is utilized in 77e
establishments. In 1880 the same es.
adjustments used only 3,4sO horse.
power. The lesson for France is one
to be needed in our own country
where energy is wasted in q thou.
sand streams. There need not be
single steam engine in California. for
example, as the hydraulic energy Is
more than sufficient to do all the re-
quired work. A very small stream
will drive water-w;heel and all the
work about place can be done by
small motor. Cities can be lighted.
and the work of manufactures per.
formed by larger plants. Railways
can be operated by dynamos instead
of steam, etc. What is true of Cali.
fornia is, in degree, true of manv
other states of the union.-N. Y
Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-08-30
A VOLCANIC FERTILIZER.


La Plata left Barbados on Nav 1G
Mr.. H. NJ. LEROY, an attache of tn,
department of agriculture there, svvhS
took passage in her, gave the repro
sentative of the Express an interest
ing account of the effects of Mont
Soufriere's activity as observed q,
barbados, says the London Express.
"St. Vincent" he said, lis 96 miles
from Barbados. At 1870 p. m. in the
afternoon of May and again.at 2: 40
explosions were heard, which some
people though were caused by the
guns Of man-of-war at sea.
Dust began to fall at 4:4s that
afternoon, and SO thickly that by five
o'clock it grew so dark that lamps had
to be lit.
THE dust continued to fall all night.
People went abroad with umbrellas.
and lamps to light them on their way.
But it was impossible to go far with
any comfort. 1t was readily OWNED
whence the dust came, because when
there was an eruption of Mont
Soufriere in 1912 Barbados suffered
similar visitation.
THE volcanic dust that fell this time
on Barbados it is estimated amounted
in some parts to about 20 tons to the
acre. That gives some idea of how
much of it there was.
There are some pretty smart fell
lows among the merchants of Barba.
dos. They hired negroes to fill barrels
with it at three pence a barrel, and
when / left they were expecting to
reap a rich harvest by shipping it to
Demerara to be sold as a fertilizer
The dust did one good thing. however
1t killed of the black ants that are
great pest in Barbados. 1t penetrated
every house, sitting through cracks
and creyices, and smothering the ants
Some of the volcanic dust WA
shown to a representative of the Elk.
press. 1t is of greyish color, and
resembles pulverized pumice stone or
fuller's earth. The particles are very
minute'-as fine almost as those Of
-four.
A partial chemical analysis made of !
{ revealed traces of phosphoric acid,
calcium sulphate, sulphide, ferrous |
md ferric iron, and .07 per cent. OF
3Otash.