davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

focused IN the mind by the TACT
that something has been achieved.
and that in a particular spot the
personality that had the force to
achieve first saw the shining of
the stars and the dust notes dane
ing in the bright sunlight.
A hut is only a hut. and a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

All Occupations Represented There.
The Japanese parliament has among
its members 1870 farmers, 23 barristers,
six editors, three doctors, 20 mechan-
les, and 70 without fixed profession.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27
Trees for Westminster Abbey.

Trees Tor WestminSter Abbey.
Officials of Westminster Abbey
charge fees aggregating over s., 600
when a memorial is placed in the alb
bey.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

Spells Digestion.
Revenge, like other sweet things,
spoils the digestive apprenticeship
cago Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

-@0A@aS-
EASTER HYMN.
5, Ms'S~sAYS~
ESN VERY year she soft
NI6@ ly sang it. bending
{, NlSS 'bove the lilies
there,
With the sunlight dancing, glancing. rest
ing on her silv'ry hair;
And her voice still sweet, though quay'rirg,
mingling with the bells clear chime,
Is a memory most precious, of our earliest
Easter time!
"Jesus Christ is risen to-day,
Alleluia!
Our triumphant holy das,
Alleluia!
Who did once Upon the Cross.
Alleluia!
Suffer to redeem our loss.
Alleluia!"
And at church one Easter morning, I re-
member how she sang,
In her pew so feebly sitting, loudly the re-
sponses rang!
Hymn-book grasped by trembling fingers,
dim blue eyes appraised in prayer,
Every word so long consoling, rounded out
with tender care:
Hymns OF praise then let us sing,
Alleluia!
Unto Christ our Heavenly King,
AIleiuia!
Who endured the Cross and Grave,
Alleluiai
Sinners to redeem and save.
Alleluia!'
How we children loved to listen, while she
sung for US alone,
Sitting in the Easter twilight, even when
far older grown!
she would speak of Christ's great stuff ring
death. and resurrection too.
Ending with these Easter hymn-words,
all SO wonderful and true:
But the pain which He endured,
Alleluia!
Our salvation hath procured.
Alleluia!
Now above the sky He's King,
Alleluia!
Where the angels ever sing.
Alleluia"'
Long she's sung with myriad angels,
round the shining throne above,
Seeing too the risen Saviour, whom she
ever knew to love;
And perhaps this hymn inspiring, she SC
treasured here below,
Is repeated in remembrance of theiI
dear Lords earthly woe:
Jesus Christ is risen to-day,
Alleluia!
Our triumphant holy day,
Alleluia!
Who did once upon the Cross,
Alleluia!
Suffer to redeem our loss.
Alleluia!'
IN. Y. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

Not Any IL Us Invaluable.
Any man a teach wisdom; few are
able to learn it.-Chicago journal,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-27

The birthplace of a great man in itself is nothing and of no inter
est. The interest is purely in the association of ideas which is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

| cargo of lumber. having made the trip
in fourteen days.
The barkentine George c. Perkins ar
rived from Eureka yesterday e,S .Iteen
days out, with a cargo OF lumber.
The captains and mates of the Isl"nd
fleet IN port enjoyed a New Years DAY
dinner on board the steamer Maui.
r. B. Seike has returned from the
coast He was formerly captain OF the
tug boat Leslie Baldwin at Kahului.
A board Of survey, consisting of Alec
Watson, Captains Fuller. Amesbury and
Rasmussen, inspected the leaking bark
Hesper yesterday afternoon.
+. J. Lindeman has returned to his
old job in the wharf office of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. He
has been on Kauai for the past several
weeks.
People along the water front are begin
ming to wonder what has ECcome of the
British sloop-of-war Condor, which sailed
for Honolulu from EsquimalI on Decem-
Der :?
One of Lyle's divers went to work
on the Benjamin Sewall yesterday.
The hull above the water line Is in bad
shape but it is not known just what the
extent of the damage below is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

December 21-Joseph Flores Jr. and
wife to Jose 5. Canario, piece of land,
Jail street, Hilo, Hawaii. Considera-
ton. $1,0C0.
Mrs. NJ. B. Jardin and husband to
Jose L. Mendorca, piece of land, ku-
kUau second, Hilo, Hawaii. Considera-
ton, $50
a. NJ. Potenekin and wife to Johanna
Lehman, lots u, II and 16. block b.
Villa Franco, Hilo, Hawaii. Consid-
Grafton, $1,400.
Antonio de T. Campainha and wife
to Joao Ferroz, lot II, Kaiwiki, HiIo,
Hawaii. Consideration. S12.75.
Mcintyre Building, Ltd, to Territory
of Hawaii, piece OF land corner Fort
and King streets, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideratiOn. $3.50.
December 23-Gear, Lansing & Co. to
Rose V. Rodrigues, portion of grant
3400, Kulaokahua, Honolulu, oahu
Consideration, $3.50.
San Antonio Portuguese Benevolent
Society TO Jose de Abreu Jr. ct ais,
portion of r. p. 1915, Punahou, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration, $500.
]. NJ. Vivas and wife to Bishop & Co.
portion Of grant 2119. Kalokohonu, Ho-
rolulu. Oahu. Consideration, $4,000.
H. Jansen and wife to Hilo Railroad
Company, 40 feet right of way across
portion Of lot 296. Olaa, Puma, Hawaii.
Consideration, 800.
December 24-F c. lie Blond and
wife to 4ilo Railroad Company. por-
ton OF Olaa lot Il, Olaa, Puma, Ha-
wall. Consideration, 800.
Keloha and husband to Kealaliilii, K.
p. 6456 Kul. 1853; r. p. 52SS, Kul. 1892,
lao, Wailuku, Maui Consideration.
SO.
A. c. NJ. Robertson to L. L. McCand.
Lane. Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration.
81 200
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
Shipping Nocss.

The barkentine Amelia, Caytatn iwller,
George Kiester of the custom house Is
sick at his residence at Punahou.
Oscar Lewis IS said to have left San
Francisco for Honolulu Oh the 2n,' m
slant.
The barkentine Amelia. Captain Weller.
arrived from Eureka yesterday With a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

ands under contract with the new
company. This is the Philippine Trans
portation and Construction Company.
1t is a New York concern capitalized
/ at $500. co., and is backed by some of
the leading hemp importers Of the
/ United States.
The first steamer. the Melbourne
5000 tons capacity, will take eight
steam barges of 400 tons capacity each.
equipped with steam power for propaI-
ling and handling cargo. These barges
are to be used in discharging steamers
at Manila, and for inter-island traffic.
Eleven other barges of the same size
are to be sent on succeeding Steame rs.
The first eight are now being taken
apart at the Morgan Iron Works, New
York. The cargo of the first steamer
Will consist partly Of coal for the navy
ard quartermaster'S and inSular de-
partment supplies for the army.
Fishing Launch
1t is expected that before long Young
Bros. will receive from the Coast an
engine for n new launch recently built
by them in Honolulu. The new launch
will be utilized for taking out parties of
amateur fishermen. 1t Will be hand
somely finished, and Will have a heavy
glass plate IN the bottom to assist in
locating fish.
Nearly Broke Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 21-CaI tain
Johnson, on the American bark Rod
erick Dhu, has almost beaten the sail
ing record between the Hawaiian ISL
and this port when adverse winds blew
his vessel from her course and away
TO the nOrthward.
The record is nine days. Coming up
from Hilo, the Frederick Dhu logsed
from 600 to $50 miles day during the
first five days. Then she was within
700 miles OF san Francisco, and Captain >
Johnson confidently expected to conf
piete his run in seven days. At the .
beginning of the sixth day, however, a J
dead calm came on. and it was another
case Of
''Where-where was Roderick then?"
The calm was OF short duration. bus
it was succeeded by strong head winds.
Captain Johnson put about and stood
as far north as IL degrees. which is
about the latitude of Eureka. He was :
compelled to beat all the way back,
and so his voyage was heightened out
into fourteen days.
There were five passengers on the
Roderick Dhu, including DR.. and Mrs.
Blake of Honolulu. Many persons arc
up from the Islands on the
sailing vessels. but most of them came
on craft that started ahead of the Rod
erick Dhu, in order to be sure Of get 4
ting here before Christmas. Captain
Johnson's bark, however, has beaten
the fleet, which includes the bark St
now nineteen days out from
fiilo; the bark S. G. Allen, twenty-four
days out from Honolulu; the banks
Santiago and Mohican. both out nine
teen days; the bark Mauna Ala. out
eighteen days, and the schooner W. II.
Marston, out seventeen days, all the
latter vessels being from Honolulu. "
Shipping Notes.
The harkentine Amelia, Caytain iWller,
George Kiester of the custom house Is
sick at his residence at Punahou.
Oscar Lewis IS said to have left San
Francisco for Honolulu Oh the 2n,' IN ,
slant.
The barkentine Amelia. Captain Weller
a rived from, EIlraka q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
UNION MILL co.

BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
special meeting of the Union Mill
Company will be held at the company's
office. IN kohala, on January 16, 1902.
at 10 a. N.
s962 H n. RENTON, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
T. n ~ ~ NO H'NNt' ;
Oahu Shipping Co

.---.... .---s....-..
....s-......
80 -...s--.--
g..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

Two sailing vessels arrived and 4
number of Island steamers departed.
about tells the tale OF the waterfront
yesterday. The barkentines Amelia
and George C. Perkins got in from Eu-
reka with lumber. having made fair
trips. Among the vessels of the island
fleet to depart were the Maui for Wa
hukona and Hamakua ports; the Lee
hua for Maui and Molokai ports; the
Iwalani and Waialeale for Kauai ports
and the Noeau for Maui and Hamakua
ports. The schooner Kauikeaouli also
sailed for Paauilo. Due today are the
Gaelic from Yokohama and the Coptic
from the coast with mail and papers.
The Gaelic should get in early this
morning and the Coptic on toward
evening.
Meade Investigation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-When
the transport Meade returns to San
Francisco on or about January 18th,
there Will be an official investigation
into certain things concerning her per-
sonnet which promises to produce some
interesting, If not sensational, re- -
tons. The investigation Is the -
growth of the recent disturbance
among the Meade's engineer officers.
some of whom resigned rather than go
TO sea in a vessel obviously under
manned in her cngine-roOm depart
ment. Ore of the chief engineers was
j. y. Colbron; the other, Immediately
following him, was George a. Kpb
Both of these have applied for REIN
statement in the service, but no deci-
sion in their case has been made. Tor
will it be until the Meade returns.
Was Hove To.
Captain Spicer. of the ship Florence.
which arrived here on Wednesday, re-
ports having encountered very rough
weather on the run down from Taco
ma. He purpOsely Stood over toward
the track of the steamships in order
to set reported in San Francisco, but
feiled to speak any of the three
steamers that he passed. Last Satur-
Gay the worst storm OF the voyage
came along. accompanied by a terrific
gale from the north. Tremendous seas
were met with, and early on Sunday
morning the ship was hove to for /
twelve hours. The wind was so strong
that the main topmast staysail, under
reef. was ripped loose.
Pakes for Coptic.
Nearly thirty Cinnamon will return !
to their native land on the Coptic to- !
day. Yesterday they went through the .
formality- OF Identification. In age they
range from twenty-five years to any
thing over sixty. Wray Taylor and the .
Chinese interpreter worked on the .
batch yesterday. and all were salts /
factorily identified and found to pos
sess complete registration papers.
Through to Manila.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The first |
steamer of the new line to the Philip |
pines will leave New York about Jan.
uary 5th. and monthly service Is to be /
established thereafter. Negotiations |
are now in progress to divert the
steamers OF the California and Oriental
line from Japan. making monthly !
service from San Francisco to the ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

TIE following is list of vessels regularly enter
TO- corrected up to December 81, 1901:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is
given to Electric Bitters for any
trouble it is recommended for, &
permanent cure will surely he eff
fected. 1t never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the kidneys anC
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigor
ate the nerves and purify the blood
It's q wonderful tonic for run dowI
systems. Electric Bitters positive
~ cures Kidney and Liver Troubles
Stomach Disorders, Nervousness
5leeplessness, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and eXpels Malaria. Salts
faction guaranteed. Sold by l.. II
Kirk, druggist. Only so cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
Niagara Falls Excursions.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl
vania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has select
ed the following dates for it's popular ten day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore: July d. August and 81, September q
| and H. and October and Is. On these dates tn,
special train wi leave Washington at A. NJ
Baltimore 9.O5 A. NJ. York 10 45 A NJ, Miersburp
IL 90 P. NJ. Spnbury 1858 P. NJ, Williamsport
$50 P. NJ. Lock Eaven eS P. NJ Remove 3.55
P. NJ. Emporiu Junction sos P NJ. arriving
Niagara Falls at 8 30 P. NJ.
Excursion tickets. good for return passage on
any regular train. exclusive of limited express
trains. within ten days, will be sold at 5000
from Washington and Baltimore; 50 35 from
York. $1,000 from Lttlestown; co from Ok,
fond. Pa 1885 from Columba $3.50 Harrisburg;
$1,000 from Winchester, Va. 81 80 from Altoona;
81 40 from Tyrone: So As from Bellefonte; S.
from Ridgway; $3.50 from Sunbury and Wilkes
barre; IS rs from williamsport; and at proper
tionate rates from principal points. stop-over
returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion ran.
ming through to Niagara Falls. All extra charge
will be made for parlor car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connecting
trains, and further Information apply to nearest
ticket agent. or address Geo W. Boyd Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
A SToNE-DEAD TOWN.
Place Where They Actually Didn't
Know Anything About
PinE-POnE.

'Do You keep ping-pong?" asked
the new resident of the proprietor
of the village grocery and general
emporium, relates Judge.
"Well, num-" was the answer, 1--WE
hain't ordered all our line o. fancy
groceries fer the summer, and"
sob, mercy! 1t isn't a grocery
it's"
81 know it amt" broke in the
storekeeper. 81 was jest a-goin' to
say that when we ordered them we
was goin' to pick out the latest pat
terms in necllties, because we have
a good trade now. and"
Goodness me, man! it isn't to wear
1T is to-"
81 know that too" interrupted the
proprietor of the store again; Il
know that. | was about to tell you
that we are intendin' to put in all
the latest novels when we lay in our
new stocks, and if you'll come
around then we'll be sure to have"
Dear mel" put in the lady, Ping
pong isn't book-it's n game"
We'll" said the merchant. 1--WE
try to handle all the new goods our
customers demand, but when it
comes to games, why, seven-up and
crokinole holds the banner in this
town, and l don't reckon we want
to make any change this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
CAUSE OF APPENDICIT.. S.
The Microbe Theory Advanced by .
Prominent PathOlOgist Who
Halls from Russia.

Despite the numerous clinical obser-
vations and the many opportunities
for exhaustive estiga tions afforded
by operations and autopsies, we are
still in the dark concerning the cause
and effect of appendicitis. AS is the
case in other diseases of obscure orr
gin, various theories have been adj
vanced from time to time, only to be
abandoned when found wanting in evil
dence. says the Philadelphia Medical
journal.
The grape seed, fecal connections
and even the street car and golf have
been each in turn held up as the causa-
tive agent. 1t is needless to say that
the disease attacks equally the one
who carefully rejects the seeds and the
one who swallows them indiscrimi-
nately; nor are fecal concretions and
other foreign bodies found with suffi-
cient frequency to account forall cases
of appendicitis. 1t is sufficient to re-
feet on the frequency with which
foreign bodies, large and small, pass
through the alimentary canal without
lodging in the appendix to reject the
foreign-body theory as explaining
fully the causation of appendicitis.
We must admit at the same time that
in some cases small foreign body,
such as pin, may lodge in the appen-
dix and seq up an irritation,
Recently, Metchnikoff advanced the
theory, supported by a considerable
number of clinical observations, that
the intestinal parasites form the most
frequent geological factor In appen-
dicitis. According to this theory, the
parasites enter the appendix and, by
their presence or their eggs, .injure
the walls and establish a locus MINORS
resistantiae. which is then attacked
by pathogenic organisms. This theory
is certainly a plausible one. Here we
deal'not with foreign body which is
propelled along a smooth mucous meme
brane, but an active parasite possess
sing Independent motion, a parasite
which is fully capable of setting up se=
we're irritation. But here, again, the
parasite only serves as predisposing
factor, the main cause residing In the
pathogenic organism which attacks
the injured appendix.
AS a matter of fact. 1t seems unnee-
essary to invoke the aid of a foreign
body in every case of appendicitis. An
organ so rudimentary as the appendix
is certain to lack In vital resistance
and may under certain conditions be-
come prey to pathogenic organisms
which are ever present In this particu-
lar location. In short, appendicitis IL
often an infectious disease. having its
primary seat in the appendix, and as
its direct cause any of the several
pathogenic heterogeneous, such as
the virulent bacillus coli communis,
staphylococcus, streptococcus, etc.
This disease is in a measure analogous
to diphtheria, on the one hand, and to
typhoid epteritis on the other. the an
alogy of the latter being made still
closer by the fact that in the appendix
as in the ileum, the lymphoid tissue is
primarily involved and there is the
same tendency to necrosis and perfora-
ton. Whether the disease becomes a
septicemia, toXemia or terminates
in local suppuration depends entirely
on the nature of the offending micro
organism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

"Yes, their friendship was cement
ed in town" 81 see. Liquid cement"
Harvard Lampoon.
Most of Us Do.-Flip-"A Always
stick to friend when he gets into
trouble" Flop-"And when you get
into trouble do the same thing
Putnam Dyedo.
A Boy Wonderfully boy has \
wonderful memory" ''In what way?"
He can repeat the names of all tn,
monthly magazines published" y
Town and Country.
When hen. lays an egg all the
! other hens in the barnyard cackle.
! Lots of men are built on the same
plan; as soon as one accomplishes
anything they want share of the
credit.-Chicago Daily News.
If you waste your energy in quar-
rel, you will have none left for your
legitimate work. And a quarrel will
exhaust more of your energy in an
hour than legitimate work will re-
quire all day.-Atchison Globe.
Don't aiwus be talkin' erbout Their
fambly tree, said the sage of
Kasack. THE Teller what's all Their
time talkin' erbout his ancestors he'd
better be fggerin' what kind of an
ancestor he hisself is going to make"
Chicago Sun.
Enthusiastic Irishman Ton the COM
ing Cork eXhibition)-"Annyway, [
tell We all, tn people of Cork desarve
tn greatest credit for TIL way they
put their hands in their pockets and
, took tn bull by tn horns. Punch.
His Ignorance.-She-'H very in
sulting l heard him remark that my
tongue goes like race horse" Her
Husband-O, that's just his ignorance.
If he knew anything about race
horses he'd realize that there never
was one that could keep going all
y."-Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
ON THE WAY TO JERSEY.
An Ancient SfdewheeIer Shows She
Can Rise Superior to
Accidents,

Crossing the North river in one of
the Jersey Centrars ancient side
wheelers is as likely as not to be ex-
citing, even when it is calm and tina
ice is out of the river, says the New
York Sun.
The old Communipaw was splashing
her way to Jersey City early the
other morning and there was a log
in the river. By a process of attrac
ton familiar to patrons of the line,
the log drifted under the Communi-
paws starboard paddlaWheel.
There was a bump and ripping of
woodwork. The planks in the mar
row passageway dividing the mems
cabin flew into splinters and a small
wave washed over the adjacent floor.
A gorgeous negro porter rushed to
investigate the trouble, took one look
at the broken planks and the ineom-
ing water, and then made for the en-
CINE room, pausing only to whisper
to group of passengers:
go up on the top deck, quick"
Give her steam. Bill" he shouted.
"She's hit somep'in. Waters COMM
in fast"
few passengers were genuinely
scared, but most of the regulars, see
ing no sign of the boats sinking and
remembering the luck of the Jerses'
Central boats, waited for further de-
yelopments before looking for life
preservers. Presently an old deck
hand took look at the damage
YAH" said he, tits noth'R, She's
had lots worse. Lay her mp for halt
a day and she'll be runnin' again all
right"
And that was just what did happen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
Summer Tour to the North.

The Pennsylvania Railroad personally-con-
ducte1 tour to Northern New York and Canada,
leaving August -, cover many prominent points
ofiaterest to the Summer tourist Niagara Fall
Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence,
Quebec, The Saguenay, Montreal, An Sable
ChaSm, Lakes Champlain and George, and Sara
toga. The tour covers period of fifteen days;
round. trip rate. 1925.
The party will be in charge of one of the Com
pany's tourist agents. assisted by an experienced
lacy as chaperon. whose especial charge will be
unescoIted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare for the
entire round trip. paror-car seats, meals en- route
hotel entertainment. transfer charges, and car
riage hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets orany additional
information, apply to Ticket Agents, Tourist
Agent, 1916 Broadway, New York; or address
Geo W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-25
Reduced Rates To San Francisco,

On account os the Biennial Meeting, Knights Of
Pvthias, at San Franc'scn, CAL. August IL to o.
1872. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los
Angeles from all stations on its lines, from August
to T. inclusiv at reduced rates. These tick Is
will be good for return passage until September
60 inclusive, when executed by joint Agent a.
Los Angeles or San San Francisco and paymel
of &c cents made for this service. For specific
information regarding rates and routes apply to
Ticket Agents.