davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
VOLCANO MARSHALL
Is IN SHANGHAI
Gives His Impressions to he
Papers of That
Port.
W. C. PEACOCK.

Volcano Marshall is in Shanghai and |
pressions. Mr.. Marshall has evidenay |
struck the English editors as a repre-
sentative American journalist whomit |
would be well to cultivate. From an
article in the North China News, the
following extracts are made:
At the Recreation Ground the other
afternoon I saw a game of football that
greatly interested me, and I watched it
intently till play was finished. 1 was
! informed that the game was under the
Association rules. 1t called into play
much head and foot work 1t was free
from all brutality. The plays were
open, giving the spectators an oppor-
tunity to witness the clever work of the
players, and clever work abounded.
Rugby game, so that contesting elevens
now wear on the gridion Harveyized
steel armor. Notwithstanding this
covering no American eleven is properly
equipped to wrestle with the pigskin
without a staff of doctors, an ambu-
lance and a hospital corps. Broken
legs, collar bones, noses and compound
fracture of the humerus and savagery
occur in nearly every game played or
American soil.
Shortly before left Manila I received
from a solicitous father a letter thai
greatly panied me- He resides in Ho.
nolulu and is a friend of mine. He
wrote asking what he should do with
what is left of his thirteen year ole
forms me, is right tackle of the Puma.
hou football eleven. In his enthusiasm
for the game the boy has lost second
crop of natural teeth, has a broker
nose, deep scar extending the whole
length of right cheek, which time viii
only greatly magnify, broken leg an6
a fractured foot. He will tackle any
thing, declares his father, but his stud
les. My friend concludes his letter by
asking, as I have stated, what he shall
do with his son or what is left of him
After witnessing the football game
under the Association rules, I wrote to
my friend suggesting that he bring OF
send his boy to Shanghai. And dear
reader, if in a few months from now
you should see at the Recreation
Ground an unshapely boy, with face
that resembles a newly, plowed field
don't be too severe in denouncing his
ugliness: pity hin-for he is an object
lesson of the glories of football as play.
ed in America.
l commenced this article by mention
ing the water front. 1 will conclude il
by describing novel incident / saw or
the river while sitting in the garden
1t comprised a Chinaman and an old.
fashioned mail boat. The Chinaman SAT
in the stern of the boat and he was
propelling it with pair of oars in the
teeth of strong current, swiftly
through the water. He was not manip-
ulating the oars with his hands; not
at all, but with his feet His stroke fol
precision beat that of any oarsnan
ever saw. While have no desire IL
appear frivolous nor foolish, permit ms
to say, that l never saw such feetur,
work on the water before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
LOCAL INTERESTS AT WASHINGTON
Continued from Page O.,

A bill providing for the construction
OF vessel for the revenue cutter SER
vice. to be stationed with headquarters
at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Be it enacted, ETC., that the sum of
s225,oo is hereby appropriated for the
construction, under the direction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, of a
steam vessel of the first class, for the
revenue cutter service, to be stationed
with headquarters at Honolulu, Ha-
wall
The same bill was introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Perkins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
Mr.. PEACOCK GIVES HIS SIDE
OF THE OATH CONTROVERSY

unworthy motive, and although itmay
have been technical violation otthe
statute it was one where no wong
was intended and no injury was or
could have been inflicted on any per-
son, and no possible benefit could ave
accrued to me.
Wy ~ ma rnnr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
e.. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Office-103O
Smith St, above King. p. o. Box 9O7
Telephone Main 81.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
HOW TO AVOID
TAKING COLD
BY DIR. cHRnEToN SIMON,
President Of the 100 Year Club, Neu York.

F I you know how to take care of yourself you will not
MAJ take cold very often. Here are a few words Of adj
L i vice:
DO o TAKE A COLI BATH IN AN UN-
HEATED ROOM. That practice for the average man
@ or woman is d dangerous. The temperature of the bath
room should be normal, that is, u degrees. You
probably haven't a thermometer in the room. You ought to have
one, and you can buy them all the way from ten cents up. Even
under the most favorable conditions the cold bath in winter is in
furious to the great majority of people. The cold air is likely to
bring on rheumatism. Have the bath hot and take it lust before
retiring. The hot water will open the pores OF the skin and produce
refreshing sleep.
BREATHE THROUGH H NOSE. If you breathe through
the mouth a current of cold air will strike directly against the lungs
That, Of course, is injurious. After walking into the cold air from
a warm room breathe slowly at first. Then fill your lungs with fresh
air slowly to dSpel the gases which have accumulated in the lungs
at night
DO NOT WEAR RUBBERS. They overhead the feet. Dis
card CATERS. too, for the same reasou. unless with low shoes.
WEAR LOOSE CLOTHES MADE OF HEAVY CLOTH.
Long overcoats are specially healthul. Keep the top button well
employed. II you are at all robust don't wear a muller.
KEEP YOUR SLEEPING ROOM WARM. BUT SEE THAT
FRESH AIR is ADMITTED. During sleep all the muscles Of the
body are relaxed and hence the danger Of taking cold is increased.
EAT REGULARLY. DO not expose yourself to the cold air
with an empty stomach. Therefore, do not follow the foolish custom
Of living at a distance from your restaurant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Leaders OF tae republican party at
Washington have concluded that there
is no improperly in the attendance OF
the presidents daughter at the eoro-
nation Of King Edward VII. And
why should not republican leaders so
decidef A party that is so rapidly
drifting in the direction Of IMPERIAL
ism as is the republican party could
hardly be expected to have leaders
other than those who bow az the
Throne OF the monarch and kiss the
velvet-slippered, diamond-studded foot
Of Imperialism 1t is the American
citizen who loves his country for his
country's worth and who would law.
down bis life for its cherished insfi-
tutlons who sees improperly IN such
snobbcry. And this latter TYNE Of
american citizenship must assert
Itself and take bold OF the reins Of
ms government and direct it again
70 TIE safe mooring 81 patriotic love
Of home, Of the masses of the peoole
i"a 81 tue american constitution if
we would retain andcontime to foster
the once ssYidest republic the World
ever knsY We must nave a revival
o the s!drih Of The declaration Of
independence on we are lost.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

lions are taken by this writer he
should send some one along with each
copy Of the edition containing same
to explain us meaning to those who
read it, However, it is bad taste to
pursue a man who hides himself be-
hind the plea Of ignorance aud we
leave il TO the editor Of the Democrat
News to explain 10 the owners OF that
paper why IL is that he has made
that sheet the subject OF rldlcule by
all well informed people,
1t had beea the intention Of the
INTELLIeENcER TO pass through this
congressional CONTEST without enter
Ing into discussion Of it, either the
one way or the other, believing as we
then did, aud as we still do, that the
Interests Of the district would not
suffer 10 case OF the election OF either
Mr.. COoney, Mr.. Hamliu or MIR, Hall;
and this conclusion would have been
adhered 10 but for the outbreak Of
the Democrat-N News. IL last weeks
issue OF which appeared The following
paragraph-published ouce but a good
thing TO keep 10 mind-whieh we
wlnt every democrat Ia Lafayette
county 70 read aud carefully study
1t shows the animus " the matter
aud was the cause Of the INTELLI-
eENcER filing It's objections to Saline
county claiming the earth, Here is
what he said:
"Rut there Is another consideration
that must not be neglected. Saline,
the sixth county OF the state, both 10
population aud democratic vote, ex.
poets TO present candidates for Offices
after This contest Is settled IL the
county now presents Judge CooOey ia
convention we submit that the action
will seriously impair her political
1t will impair, for Instance,
the prospects OF II q Ssml DAVIS as
a candidate Tor supreme Judge. La.
Is downright sore over the
soap Convention What will be her
attitude tpwards Saline when this
possibly asks her aid in SUP
port OF Judge Davis candidacy, IL
Saline should be able co force Judge
upon The district as a con-
g%resSi0nal caDdidate?r
Now, we submit 10 all fairness, 10
all reason, that through such pnblica-
tion we were justified is rising 10 the
defense Of Lafayette county and her
candidate for Supreme judge and
every word we uttered last week We
reiteFate here with double emphasis.
The whole article in last week 5
Marshall paper was thoroughly pleth-
oric OF political bighead pa the ptrt
u Saline co lnty aud 50 unnindful Of.
the Interests OF others, .esD cialiy
.Lafayslbe c'asnty, that ne Telt iln,
no strike 10 defense o. hrme.
po~eser, We hex TO Say Ia coneiu.
'Yn, ebat We cnfeFtlp 10 illawili ION
Y D'~osral-Ns~s lastead. our
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
fl LESSON
FOR THE WORLD
Dy TUII. JIlIlLO n WHNlf,
Unitd States Congressman from Illinois.

a V0e1hS OF the world will be the
towering OF one OF the great objects Of mankind for apes, eouar
ing wnen will not tade away and decay, but which will be everlasting
O'sF nauons nave been great in public enterprises. II was
Portugal which circumnavigated Africa. i was Sn.iI -. : wa
cred the New World; it was mainly England and France ,vbcs
planted and nouTished the settlements in the wilderness Of the North
Alsnean Continent Russia has contributed greatly. both II Eurooe
influence throughout the globe. +"
n rs building ot an isthnian canal have we not the ripht q
contemplate with satisfaction the proposition We are matins M
~ gunis a rs own expense and out of its own treasury without
% Aa rom other peoples or other nations. take this
msns sp forward IN the march Of civilization. not for onr ,d-
1Eas 20 % Dement, ourselves, not to gain a preference over our
neig9Oors, out m the interest Of the whole world, for the GOOD of IN
ppD " pay us expense they share equally the results. No
sublrner conception Of a great enterprise va. e.~
or by spirit. """ 2
Soi = ms noughf that we are leading The world in COM
a - y industry but while we may be doing this We are doing
ainity and charity; We are working aa brtrn~ 5
lot ourselves alone, but for al.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

When Prince Henry arrives at New
York he viii Of course not be sur
priSed in finding that no light shines
from the hitherto great tower Of
elderly enlightening the world. .
The prince is certainly reading man
enough to understand the changes
that have taken place over here. He
can wear his knee breeches ashore
with perfect impunity and find
innumerable SnObS on their knees with
Il greet you, my sovereign" on their
tongues. According to latter day
tendencies this is no longer a country
of "liberty enlightening the world.
Instead we are headed toward i'm
perialiSm with a break-neck speed.
Therefore the crown prince "a rest
in the knowledge that while he
will meet none Of the real article he
Will find many Of the Goldfish brand
OF nobility 10 this country who win
be willing to sing his praises. And
we regret to say that some Of these
will be found in the official family at
Washington, where lived the FIRST
president Of the United States. a
patriot who lead a famished army Of
country lovers in driving an invading
from our shores. We Gods,
how things do change!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Champ Clark has withdrawn from
she senatorial race, which action is
sand to be due to some objection 10
his district to a man seeking two
offices at the same time, Mr.. Clark
assigns as his reason the fact that
he has not tue time to make an
effective canvass Of The state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

for the last forty years:
BE INDEPENDENT. People like
Independence it be sensible and not cap
tious independence. Therefore do not lose
time in counting public opinion.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT
THE STRONGEST AND MOST Add
ING POLITICAL FORCE is RIGHT
EOUSNESS-the uncompromising right
eousness of the Bible.
JUDGE MEN IN PUBLIC AS IN
PRIVATE BY THEIR MERITS. NOT
THEIR DEFECTS. If you can believe the
critics. eight Of the greatest villains in the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Much is being said in Missouri in
communication Of the "Sebree type"
Of democracy, Mr., Sebree has broken
the monotony OF commereialized poll
tieN by resigning a position paying
ss,e0o per @aum to accept another
which pays only $500 and all for the
good Of the party, Missouri can
stand more Of this 'Sebree type" Of
democracy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

A dispatch from New York says
that Lewis Nixon, the new Tammany
chief, "rules that organization with a
phone, 1t has generally been un-
derstood that Tammany was ruled
with an iron rod, SO to speak
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

The lower house of congress has
passed a bill aholishing The wal tax
revenue measure, The democrats in
She house voted unanimously for the
abolition of this troublous and
iniquitous unamerlcan law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Charles NJ. Sch Rab, the steel trust
magnate, has returned from Europe.
He has not yet talked Of his exper-
ienee at Monte Carlo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

history Of the world were presidents Of the United States. Put the
world has not upheld the critics.
LIVE ON A HIGH PLANE. Do not be a demagogue. Poit-
ical death lies in that direction. You will not gain favor by depart
ing from the high standard of education.
OPPOSE EVIL OF l. KINDS ABSOLUTELY Help to
swell the great army Of conservative, conscientious men, but do not
go cut of your, way to reform. Reformers as a class lack stability.
In addition to all this, practice the virtues Of faith, hope and
charity, and you ought to be a success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

sympathy goes out to It's editor who
admits that he vas writing on "A
subject WITH which he was not con-
versant With him, poor fellow, It's
mali pyiaeibi 1taixs FMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Cincinnati, Ohio, and the nearby
towns are threatened with a beer
famine which is causing more alarm
IN that section than the scarcity Of
water IN Missouri, 1t depends, you
know, a great deal on how a fellow is
raised.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Editor Cameron has bought the
Balthis interest in the Huntsville
Herald, New material has been pur-
chased and Mr., Cameron says that he
will soon again have one Of the best
equipped Offices in the state. We
wish him the fullest measure OF sue
cess and predict that he will again
soon reach the highest standard Of
country journalism in Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

The United States senate has
ratified the treaty providing for the
purchase Of the Danish West Indies
at a cost OF So, 900, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Walter Williams letters, written
back to this country from different
points abroad, are gems Of literary
effort and filed to overlooking with
interest to the reading public, 1t
would be difficult to find a more
versatile writer than the Columbia
editor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

American newspapers are growing
tiresome IN making and remaking the
statement that Germany wants to be
friendly with this country Ii Ger
many wants to be friendly with
America, why, just let her be So,
Nobody has any objection to urge.
1t is up TO Germany,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

While Judge W w, Graves was
declaring tue whisky tax law uncon-
st%itutional IN his circuit court at
Butler the supreme court al Jefferson
city was busy reversing a former
aesisioa Of Judge Graves on the
WAShburn election commissioner case
u Kansus City. Tho states conrt of
fst reSDrt has restored Washburn 70
sbc oilice q election commissioner in
oe Kfw tosn a place from which
ne was temosed some time age
threugb a decision Of The Bates
comfy Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Conventions and primaries are
being held quite early in many Of the
counties Of Missouri this year,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

The governor Of Iowa, while on a
recent visit TO Kansas City, gave out
an interview in favor Of lowering
tariff schedules. Though a repub-
hcan lowa'S chief executive sees the
niquitous workings Of this system Of
legalized robbery and has the courage
Of his convictions to say 50. 1t is a
great pity, if the country must be
governed BY the republican party,
shat there are not more Of them like
the governor Of the Hawkeye state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

uegIns 70 SHOW Signs OF lowering.
It IS the object Of admiration on
the part Of the people. Our ma
ton and the world are now show
ing signs Of reaching the fruitiou
OF the efforts Of 400 years and the
building by this government Of a
connecting link between the great
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

When the century plant, which, through its years. has gathered
proportions and vitality. comes to the fruidon Of is lie and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
HoUt TO SUCCEED IN
PUBLIC LIFE
BY HON. GEORGE F. HoHR.
un,,sa s.atss Senator sSorn Nassashussses.

If a Young man should ask me for advice upon entering public
| would saw to him as a result Of my experience and observation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

We are authorized 20 announce the
Hf,S. JAMES COONEY,
OF saline cOuny As a candidate tor Congres
n the seventh Missouri district. subject S
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

o. Greene county, as a candidate for Clngress
N the seventh Missouri district, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28
Children In the Far North.

In the far north. with its intense
cold, 1t seems that there can be but
little pleasure for the children, doomed
to pass their days among the almost
eternal snow beside the frozen ocean
Yet even here life to these little people
has its enjoyments. and every season
brings to them its round of games and
sports.
In summer a portion Of the inhabit-
ants leave the winter villages and
scatter along the coast for the purpose
of hunting and fishing. Others go to
distant points along the coast and
trade oil, guns tobacco, powder, lead,
etc, with natives of the interior, re
ceiving In payment valuable furs and
the skins of reindeer, which they use
exclusively for clothing. At these
meetings round of feasting and
games is INDUCED in before any trad
ing is done. Whenever a camp Is made
the little folk will be found with their
bows and arrows shooting grass birds.
which are abundant, or the numerous
varieties of shore birds to be found in
that region.-Forest and Stream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28
"The Young Marquis"

In the lower end of Union square, in
New York, is bronze statue. 1t is
nearly opposite the corner Of Broadway
and Fourteenth street. 1t represents a
tall young man in the close fitting uni
form of an American general of the
time of the Revolution. With his right
hand he clasps sword against his
breast. His left hand is stretched out
toward the statue of Washington on
horseback, which is near by.
This is the statue of Lafayette, the
gallant Frenchman whom the people
of the Revolutionary days delighted to
name 'the young marquis His real
name was Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves
Gilbert Moter Marquis de Lafayette.
His service TO America was so great
that the statue was set up in his honor
In order that young Americans may
not forget him who fought for them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28

Every one at the Beaconsfeld inn
had begun to talk about it, This did
not make Jim Paxton feel any more
cheerful. To be outwitted mt every
turn by Il lynx eyed and interchangeable
chaperon was bad enough, but to real
ize that all the boarders at the sum
mer hotel We're enjoying the game was
adding insult to injury.
Up TO the third Saturday in July
Mrs. Davidson had been an ideal chap
eron. She averaged three headaches
week, and these demanded secluSion in
her darkened room. During the hops
she chatted contentedly with other
dowagers in supreme indifference to
the fact that her charge Eleanor Mont
gomery, was sitting out every other
extra" on the dim and swadowy porch.
She declared that one chaperon on a
sailing party was sufficient; so. as
young Mrs Baldwin never got seasck,
while Mrs. Davidson invariably sue
cumbed to the uncomfortable Sensa-
ton, the gay little bride went with the
young people on the Bonnie Belle. and
Mrs. Davidson read the latest problem
novel ON the hotel porch.
But on the night of the third Satur-
day in July Mrs. Davidson underwent
curious change. Vigilance was
stamped upon her usually placid fea-
lures, and she watched Eleanor as if
she expected the girl to be kidnapped
and held for ransom. Simultaneous
ly with the appearance of these symp-
toms Jim Paxton, joyfully anticipating
three weeks of Eleanor's society. ar
rived at the Inlet.
Eleanor. clad in a fetching frock of
white mohair, with a spreading collar
of deep blue that opened to show her
graceful throat was on the porch when
the wagonette drove up from the sta
ton. The other girls. whose elaborate
but diaphanous gowns had yielded to
| the memorable sea air, looked limp and
colorless beside Eleanor. Jim Paxton
recalled with certain pride of posses
sion that he had never seen her when
she was not well dressed. He could
| imagine her in lustrous velvet presid-
ing over his dinner table, with the old
Paxton plate and the damask that the
PaXtons had for years imported from a
/ certain Dublin firm.
After he had greeted her, and Incl
dentally and perforce a number of 9th
er people of no consequence whatever
| from his point of view, he retired to his
room. The first thing he did was to
take from his grip small package
wrapped in heavy white paper Next
came tissue paper of faintest blue,
then a deep blue case. just the color
of Eleanor's eyes, and last a stone that
| blaZcd against its nest of satin like a
| comet in Il starless heaven.
Its nervy, sure enough, to bring
this down." he said. turning the ring
to the light. But l don't believe she's