davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Race to Coast.

Four sailing vessels got away for the
Coast, pretty We'll together yesterday.
They were the bark Albert, the bark
entine S. G. Wilder, the barl1entine
Archer and the barkentine Eureka.
The two former vessels will, it is said,
make a race of it for the Coast. The
Albert got away at 1880 p. M, towad
out by the Fearless. AS soon as Cap
tain Brokaw got rid of the Albert he
returned and towed the S. CT. Wilder
out of the harbor. There was a little
less than an hours difference between
the departures. The Albert took away
1.203 tons of sugar and 10 tons of ma
ehinery. The S. G. Wilder had 9S6 tons
of sugar on board. In the afternoon
the Archer started on the trail of tie
other two, and is considered by the
knowing ones to be a factor in the
race. The barkentine Omega goes to
Eureka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Adele to Go.

The schooner Fanny Adele, well
known in the inter-Island trade will,
in the near future, go to San Fran
cisco, to trade along the Pacific Coast.
The Adele has, off and on, for the last
two years, been under the management
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. The vessel has been placed
on the Marine Railway, and is now be-
ing put in shape for her trip. Captain
Godfrey will take her to the Coast.
The Adele is under charter to the Hen
ry Ship Chandlery Company. AT any
rate, the company has purchased an
interest in the vessel and will operate
her. The Inter-Island Company still
retains an interest in the vessel The
Fanny Adele will probably leave on
her long trip some time this month.
It is said that she will be used as
lumber vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Hong Kong Maru
and Alameda
Arrive.
Rough Weather Caused
an Accident to the
Latter.

steamer Hongkong Maru arrived
a day ahead of time from the
Orient. She brought AS tons of gen.
eraI freight, which she discharged at
the Channel wharf. On board the YES
sci were 230 japanese laborers for this
place. The only white lay-over pas
sengers were Mrs. a. Sherwood, who
is on her way to London, and F. r.
Lehman, a mining engineer on his way
around the world. Rough weather was
experienced after leaving Hongkong,
but no damage was done. Christmas
day was spent in the Eastern sea, be-
tween Shanghai and Nagasaki. On
.hs. day the weather was terribly
rough, and the pleasure of the big
Christmas dinner was considerably
marred. Only seven of the passengers
took their seats at the table. The
Maru met the Doric at Ma
gasaki. Among the through passen-
gers to the Coast are Gustave Braeke,
a Belgian civil engineer; Lieut.. Com
mander H. F. Cleaver, u. S. N, chief
engineer of the monitor Monterey;
Mrs. H. w. Merritt, a school teacher,
and w Ukou, a Japanese student, go
ing to enter Columbia College. The
Maru came down from Yo-
kohama in 9 days and II hours. She
sailed for San Francisco at 4:30 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

fuaF hsa that viii according puth
trsa-u q
Colorado % u
lowing derni axe-fo
paid shall he pay TAXES
s aud I~a,altb~
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,

l r.a-ur.T f-fltp
buunl-ou (, DuufV.
Stat. tf I .,iDra,lo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

= n barn - = !, ,ssr, ,r'-u.s Hrs1alu i-r,-r-
SALT LAkE CIV. CrfE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

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srown " L
R-amsn ID G
do
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senson Fred
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Rulio.k y : t.=r
Ba ker Horace
bresssinghsm Jss.iu
Brown / +
siaslfn has
Bufyre Johanna
kol,--ci,ssit Lsons
do
Do
Bs riier y VAC
Ro,ie Carl +
do
Bur,iellC
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Seitier Tony
Breden A ks'Ss
Beueiiamp Tho
Bann.y Mr. q ,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Economy in Baking.

There is more dependent upon the
baking powder, so far as economy in
making biscuit and cake is concerned,
than in any other one thing.
The cheap. alum baking powders
average about five per cent. of lesV-
ening gas. Therefore it will take
three times as much alum powder
to raise the same cake or biscuit as
it does Of the Royal powder, for in
stance, which is a cream of tartar
powder with three times the leaven-
ing strength, SO the actual cost with
the alum powder is the greatest.
Further than this, however, the
cream of tartar powder makes the
finest kind of food, while the alum
powders frequently fail when all the
eggs, -four and butter used are wasted.
The greatest economy in the use
of baking powder like the Royal
is in the healthfulness of the food it
makes. It saves in doctors bills many
times it's cost over alum powders.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
JEFF Davis Pistol.
Florence Times.

Mr.. D. T. Mcneil, enroute from
Conway to the Charleston ezposi-
ton, spent last night in the city. Mr..
McNeill had a very interesting and
valuable curio to place on ex
hibition. 1t was a pistol of the
duelling make, that belonged to jeff
Davis, and the name of the President
of the Confederacy was engraved
thereon. The pistol was sold to DR..
J. S. Dusenbury of Conway by an
old slave, who had traced its history
and proved it to be genuine. 1t was
mounted in silver. The pistol will
doubtless attract great attention at
the exposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Slightly Mixed On His Vowels.

He was a short, corpulent, i'm
portant-looking man, and as he
walked down the aisle in the church
in which he was much respected
and honored member he seemed fair
ly to radiate self-love and self ap
proval, says the New York CONNER
cial. He stopped a few PAGES from
pew No. 5 to allow his matronly-
looking wife and three stunning
looking and blooming daughters to
precede him, when, to his disgust
and amazement, he discovered that
it was already filled to overdowing
with some strangers. fastening to
the back of the church, where the
negligent usherers were engaged in
an animated conversation concerning
the spring styles, he demanded in q
voice filed with Indignation and
ire:
"Who's occupewing my pie?"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

Wilhelmshaven, March 2O.-Em-
peror William has directed that q
former torpedo boat, now used as
gusrdship here shall be renamed
"Allce Roosevelt"
This action on the part OF the
kaiser is but another step toward the
sealing of the friendship of the two
countries. The emperor was much
pleased with the cabelgram he re-
ceived from Miss Roosevelt when
she christened his yatch, the Meteor,
and has shown his gratitude in this
manner. The emperor was highly
gratifed with the fitting manner in
which his royal brother had been
honored in this country, and felt 1t
his duty and pleasure to show his
appreciation in this way.
GIVEN FORTUNE FoRI&NLIsTING IN
THE ARMY.
Young German Left Fortune BY Grand
father Because He Fought Against
Spain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
A THIRTEEN STORY.
How That Unlncky Number Figured In
Railroad Accident.
| Columbia Record, 2lst.

Columbia RECORD, Zlst.
A we'll known railroad man Of
Spartanburg city is authority for the
accuracy of the following narrative,
which tends nightly to confirm the
fears Of those who hold in special
horror the unlucky 49," says the
Spartanburg Herald:
Train No. 13, coming from Colum
bia on March 18th, broke down 13
miles from Jonesville at 13 minutes
after 3 o'clock. Word was sent to
Spartanburg for relief engine and
the only engine on the yards at the
time was engine No. l3, which was
sent to haul the passengers here.
This engine arrived 13 minutes after
6 o'clock. It was found further that
the engineer and conductor of the
ill., fated train were both born on the
18th day of the month.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

usually given to younger eyes and
hands. If she could only have the
sewing she loved and earn a little
money for her trifing expenses,
postage stamps, car fare, etc.
"The children must not know it.;
they would be hurt" said the poor
old mother. AS the children were
we'll to do, ones heart burned
with resentment at their indiffer-
ence and cruelty.-Christian In
telligencer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

Cincinnati, March 20. -I be-
questh to my grandson, Otto schmshl,
the sum of $4,000 because he was
brave and loyal to his country in the
time of trouble"
The above is a provision in the
will of Max Schmahl, a millionaire
sugar king of Germany. Otto
Schmahl, the beneficiary who Is men
toned in the will of his diAin-
guished grandfather, resides with
his parents in modest little home
at 1873 West Clifton avenue. Upon
the declaration of war with Spain,
young Schmahl was one Of the first
to respond to defend the stars and
stripes. He participated in numer-
GUS skirmishes and when his wealthy
grandfather heard of the meritorious
deeds Of his grandson he was full OF
joy.
The news apprisiDg the young
man of his fortune came in letter
from Germany just received here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Che g3erall and Mrws
ROOSEVELT IN CHAKLE>TON.
Will Present Sword to Major Jenklus
April 9-How Contributions 10 SWORD
Fund" May be sent.
THE State, 22nd. |


News has been received here that
President Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington for Charleston April Sth aud
will spend the 9th at the Exposition.
On the afternoon of that day will be
the sword presentation. President
Roosevelt has expressed himself as
pleased at the prospect of handing
to lone of the most gallant men with
whom he was associated"-Major
Micah Jenkins-a testimonial of the
appreciation of South Carollnlans
for the officer and gentleman-"the
worthy son of a noble sire" The
Exposition management has pro-
7ided on the program for this pre-
sentation. The sword will be or
dered next week. Its value and
beauty will be governed somewhat
by the additional contributions made
to the fund in the next few days.
All the money contributed through
out The State will be consolidated
into one fund. The State will re-
ceive for three or four days longer
whatever contributions may be sent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

but very seldom did more than send
her a weekly remittance. They
were too busy or too careless or too
far away to bring to mother the de-
light of their personal presence and
they left her, often for weeks, with
out a cent in her purse.
She would be glad, my friend
fround out, to do odds and ends of
sewing, darn stockings, see to
mending, hem tableclothes and
napkins, and undertake work
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

=" Special to The Greenville News.
Bolton, S. c., March 2O.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Bel
ton mills held in their Office here to-
day, it was decided to double the ca
pacity of the mills, making total
of $4,000 spindles. Work will be
gin at once.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

For Rates Time Tables, or further lnfOrma'
ton call on any Agent, or write to
" 9 CHIDS, L. NJ EMERSON,
President. Trafhc Manage
+ + LIVINGSTON H. NJ EMERSON,
Sot ACT .ien1 Frt & Pass 8gt.
:'OlEn hta. :. &. Wllmlngt"h. > (
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
MISS ROOSEVELT HoNORED BY
KAISER.

German Emperor Renames Warshlp
"Alice Roosevelt. HE is Grateful
to the American People.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
The Old Mother.

A friend said the other day that
she had heard of a lady, almost
eighty, whose children paid her
board in a very luxurious house,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
Lockjaw From Cobwebs.

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on GU is Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the infallible healer
of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Erup.
tfons, Burns, Scaids and Piles 1t
cures or no pay. Only 25c. at all Drug
oiSts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

Young German Left Fortune BY Grand
father Because He Fought Against
Spain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25

GIVEN FORTUNE FoR&NLIsTING IN
THE ARMY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
A toad under

suffers no more than the faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavins, Swinney,- Harness
Sores, sprains, etc Most horse owners Know % TINS
and apply the kind Of sympathy that AeaIS' KNOWN
far and wide as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-25
DOUBLING UP.

The Belton Mills Increases Capacity to
q $4,000 .Spindles.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Spraying Strawberries.

All rust and blight are of fungus
growth which multiplies through
spores or single cell seeds, which are
carried on the leaves and during un-
favorable weather, especially when
showers are followed by bright sun
shine it spreads very fast and de-
stroys the digestive powers of the
leaves. Bear in mind the leaves are
the digestive organs of the plant, and
if diseased or seriously injured, the
plant can make mo growth. No spores
can live when brought in contact with
Bordeaux mixture. There ere nc
plants in the country free trom this
scourge unless they have been thor
oughly sprayed and the spores de
stroyed- I am satisfied that If the
propagating bed is we'll sprayed dur
ing the summer with Bordeaux mix
ture the spores will be so far de
stroyed that no injury is likely tt
come to the plants after they are ;se1
in the field II the plants when re
ceived are covered with these spores
and they are sure to be if they have
not been properly spra, ed, and the
weather turns wet and suItry, the
spores will develop and. seriously in
jure the crop of fruit.-R. NJ. Kellogg
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Unable to Rise,

Morenci, Mich, Sept. Sth--Mr J. S
Whitehead of this place has given the
following letter for publication:
Unsolicited, I wish to recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and to return
thanks for the great benefit have de.
rived from few boxes of this splen-
did remedy.
II had kidney trouble very bad, in
fact, suffered SO much that, for days
at time could not get out of the
chair where had been sitting, without
assistance.
I cannet describe the pains I suf.
fered, for they were something fearful
"About seven or eight months ago !
began using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
very soon found that they were help.
ing me.
II can truthfully say that they have
done me more good than all the 9th 81
medicines have ever taken.
II have been greatly benefited by
them, and it is my desire to let others
know, SO that if anyone is suffering as
l have suffered they may know VIII ere
a cure may be found"
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Sweet Potatoes,

The sweet potato is a native Of
southern Asia and was formerly con
sidered an exclusively southern prod
uct, but repeated experiments demon
strated that it might be grown in the
North with perfect success. It is now
quite commonly cultivated in MANY
sections OF the North, although the
quality of the product grown in the
North is not considered equal to that
grown in the South. Northern grow
ers a-e obliged to tax better care o>
their sweet potato crop than are
those in the south in order to insur;
success and to have the tubers mature
before the advent Of frost. The
sweet potato is propagate1 from ethel
tubers or prouts, but the latter is thu
more common and better method
They may be grown upon any variety
of soil, but one thai j.; dry warm anG
sandy will give a produc:: of the best
quality. A sandy lC~ will give. very
good results in both quality and quan
tlty.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Fertilizers to Use with Grass and

r Fertilizers are essential to the sue
cessful culture Of grasses and 2clovers.
Commercial fertilizers are not OF as
much value in this respect as barn
yard manure, green crops and lime'
Commercial fertilizers: have a greater
value for meadows and pastures after
they have. become firmly established.
On land intended to be seeded to grass
and clover it would be splendid
policy to use SO bushels of lime, first
Stacking it in box protected from
the rain and distributing it by means
OF a drill or scattering it broadcast
from a wagon with a shovel. The
lime should then be carefully in
corporated with the soil by disking 1t
in before sowing the seed. If q COM
mercial fertilizer is used, it should
be complete one and be literally ap-
piled, say at the rate Of 800 to 600
pounds per acre. 1t may be composed
of 100 pounds of nitrate Of soda, 25o
pounds of acid phosphate and SO
pounds of muriate of potash. The nj
trate of soda contains about 15.5 per
cent of available nitrogen, the acid
phosphate about 16 per cent, and the
muriate of potash about 25 per cent,
IT applied at the rate of 400 pounds
it would give fertilizer containing
practically 4 per cent of nitrogen, IL
per cent of phosphoric acid and s pei
cent. of potash. A top dressing of Ii
tons of we'll rotted barnyard manure
| would be better than a commercial
fertilizer. The barnyard manure moi
| only furnishes plentiful supply OF
plant food, but it protects the young
grass and clover and helps to retai1
the moisture in the soil by acting al
| a mulch.-Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
From the Range Country.

Graham County, Arizona: The
range is in very poor condition, nc
grass and less water. It will be bet
ter soon, as the rainy season has jus1
begun 1t is stocked with few
horses, cattle, sheep and goats. mostly
cattle. The horses. and cattle are in
very poor condition, and of medium
quality. Local markets consume most
of the horses and cattle and ali of the
sheep and goats. There is too much
stock for. the good Of the range, and
it has been overstocked. . There are
no. roots to the grass to speak of tc
hold the moisture Sheep and goats
do quite well in the hills. The range
never was worse since white men en-
tered Arizona.-Wm. Stapley.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Sliuhtlv Mixed,

Mrs. Clancy caught the attention of
central somehow, and asked to be con-
nected with Mr.. Payne's bookstore.
BY one of those inexplicable acci-
dents which will happen at the central
office every five or six times a minute,
the lady was placed in communica-
ton with Mr.. Mants, German butch
er. But she did not discover the mis-
take at once.
"Have you Lambs Tales from
Shakespeare" she asked.
Lamps vot?"
'T+a-m-b-'s T-a-l-e-s-from Shakes.
peare.. Have you any on hand?"
mo, mum; We hain't any lambs
tails ad all. In vact, We halfn't god
no lamps, nor any Sleeps elder. Since
dot meat drust god up 20 high We
don't geep muddons ad all. An We
nefer dit geep any of Shakesbeare's
muddons, nohow, dot I remempers of
1ss dere anyding else We can sent
you?"
The lady's emotions had so over
come her that she was unable to make
reply.-New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
No FLYNN Trip Tor Him. \

King Edward sv IT.. as IS well known.
:ts much interested ii matters relating
TO lying ships, and especially g he
Interested IN Santos -Dumont and his
Efforts. A few weeks before the coro-
nation It was extensively rumored that
The king had quite made up his mind
to accompany the clever, young Brazil
ian in one Of his aerial flights; that
he had, in fact, made all arrangements
Tor his travel through the air. A GER
tain we'll known scientific peer asked
his majesty one evening. after din.
ner, whether the rumor concerning
the royal aerial voyage was really
true. :: =: !. s@z. y r. .3:>f =: !. ~: z
Now, Lord d-:--, -" answered King
Edward laughingly, "is it likely that
I would take this flying ship trip?
The coronation has not yet taken
place, and I can assure you that wish
to wear my earthly crown before I
put on the other New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Retribut1pn at Last.

These racing automobiles ought to
be suppressed remarked the indIg.
nant man.
"Oh, I don't know" replied the low
ly citizen. II get some enjoyment
out of them
You! Why, you never rode tn one
in Your life"
%Of course not, but think how inter
esting they are making things for the
scorchinC bicyclists, who have hereto
fore monopolized the roads. I tell
you, IT looks to me like righteous ret
ribution."
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
A Weeks End Party.

Phamliman-You don't know how it
feels to have half dozen mouths to
feed.
Batcheller-Perhaps not, but I'll bet
you realized last night what it meant
to have at least hundred to feed.
Surely, you didn't en-
tertain that many.
atcheller-Mosquitoe
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
.Folled Again.

Hunted and harried to his last
stand. the desperate bandit pours shot
after shot into the intrepid posse that
has surrounded him. .%>.,>,1@% \. =.
r Seeing that escape is out Of the
question, he mutters: ~ !:
AT least the historical novelist Of
the future shall have no opportunity
to marry me OF In the last chapter to
one OF those impossible heroines."
So saying, with last yell of def.
ance, he places the pistol to his head
and pulls the trigger. !
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
FIFTY THOU SAND PEOPLE

personally interviewed at their homes
say Doan's s "a idney Pills cured them.
Thousands took advantage Of this
following free offer directly il was
made. Friends heard Of their cure
-. thus came the great fame Of Doan's.
They realized what they promised.
BY their direct action on kidney
structure, backache, back, hip, and
.loin pain is removed. The condi.
tions causing sleeplessness, heart pal
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
So Different.

so OIneFeht.
Jibbs-Why! What's the matter
with you, old man?
Jabbs (groaning)-Ive just been
bitten by q blankety-blank dog.
Jibbs-What an outrage! Why don't
you shoot the Internal beast? He may
be rabid. Anyhow, it is duty you
owe to society, and the dogs owner
ought to be pros
But it was your own dog!"
"Oh! Ah-er, why, old man, he was
probably playing with you and bit
deeper than he intended! He's such
playful dog!"
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
She was Persuaded to Try st. Jacobs
Oil, and All Pain Disappeared
''s, lnnnnediafelv

Ous anO All rain disappeared
4'..l Immediately.
It Is undoubtedly a fact beyond dis
pute that the strongest advertising
medium the proprietors have is that of
people who recommend others to use
St. Jacobs Oil. People who have them
selves experienced q happy result
which invariably follows the use of
this great remedy, show their graft
tude by recommending it to those
whom they know are similarly affect
ed. This is the case of Margaret Lee,
of II Brightfleld road, Lee Green, Wis.
Having suffered from muscular
rheumatism for years, and not receiv.
ing any benefit from various remedies,
I used St. Jacobs Oil; pain and Sore
ness removed at once; no return Of
rheumatism" St. Jacobs Oil is sold
in Is cts. and so cts. sizes by all drug
riSts
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
A Slight Confusion.

II suppose you made it point not
to miss the Campanile when YOU; were
abroad last summer?'' E=,:. + NJ n: II
""Oh, yes," answered Mr.. Cumrox,
uneasily conscious that his swife's
eye was on him. mrs. G. and i al.
ways make it a point not to miss any
OF the great opera singers IT, i. .5Ss ss.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
Unwilling to Take Chances.

$50 you have at last settled on a
name for the baby?''
"Yes'm. First, we named him Hob.
son. then changed it to Dewey, an
afterward to Funston Schley johnson.
But now we've named him jes' plain
Jim. Yo' nevah finds you've made a
mistake wher you calls 'em Ijes' moth
in but Jim."-Life.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
sleep!
One Result.

II understand says the well-read
person. that the witnesses of the
coronation were limited to sixteen
square inches of space. I cannot help
wondering what was the effect of this
restriction
"Effect?" echoes the other man. 1T
will do more for the nobility than all
the straight-lront corsets that have
been advertised in the last ten years" !"
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-18
She Mas Wiliinu.

Mrs. Weeds said Mr.. Binks, 81
asked your daughter to marry me and
she referred me to you"
I'm sure that; very kind of Susie,
but then she always was a dutiful girl.
Really, Mr.. Binks, hadn't .nought OF
marrying again at my time of life. but
since you insist suppose we make tic
wedding day the twentieth of this
MONTH