davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

Snakes will b. debarred from Hawaii
BY order Of the Agricultural Depart
m~nt. This action means a great deal
90 these islands and coupled with
wstchfuineSs over bales OF hay. IN
which small snakes are sometimes con-
eeaIcd. should b. the mears q keep
iss tsis particular paradise free Of the
serpent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

Tr the st9ry 10 true Of explosions from
Knanes- that eratsr has taken on a
n-~ asp~~LH Hitherto the lava PIT has
simpss. nll~d and tanned. leaving craP-
asas Of ths usual sort 20 h bsE noun
tzin nsysna The statement g. made
that EIL.n.A was newer before nown
TO ~Sect sshes ard eind-ra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

Congress will not interfere with local
rov-rrncnt and the Tramways. and
similar bills. we're doomed before they
were Introduced. Public duties are not
To- be evaded and the responsibility
pas.-a Up 10 the Federal legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

" might b. well for he promoters
Of some OF the political boomieis TO be
"a the lookout for cold storage " the
present weather keeps up. Often such
tender things spoil easily and they
lave an Unpleasant atrnospheric dis
tdrS1rce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

The beef trust organs are bowling
.zGnst government BY injunction NJ
would seem TO offer n chance Tor Bry-
AZ Diets. C1Idahy. Morris. 81 al 20 get
foxether and assaiI Roosevelt and
krnr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
CUf0rTk

Is a discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in
a state of inflammation by an i'm
pure condition of the blood and a
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the inflamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge will to do
this purify the blood.
II was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found moth
ing that would cure me. / then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me-. I have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
As a blood purifier I can lind nothing else
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla.r WILLIAM
SHERMAN. 1850 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods ~JdrSopdriIIa
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently-removes its cause and
overcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
NOTICE

AMY WOMAN on oIRl NEEDING
help or advice. IL invited to commu-
ricate. either IN psrssn or by letter.
with Ensign Hattie u. Larrabee. ma
tron OF the Salvation Army woman's
Industrial Homs. <s King street, Ho-
uolulu. so5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04

Hsir-tone and zinco cuts made 81
the Gazette ONCE. II you have a good
photograph you may be sure OF a good
cut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-04
K. K. RElDFORD
Real Estate and
General Agency
Collections, Insurance
Room 4, Campbell Block.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.

MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Rudyard Kipling has written 100
short stories.
An American, DR.. c. o. Hood Of Bev-
erly, Mass, is the appointed dentist CT
the German emperor.
p. ID. Harrison, Of Manchester, \. H.
has been for three years gathering
data for a history of the stars and
stripes. The volume will consist OF
all important first raisings Of our ma
tional emblem during war and peace IN
this and foreign countries.
J. c. Pelton, the first public school
teacher Of California, is still living at
Los Angeles at the age Of 76. He is
great-grandson Of Joel Pelton, who
fired the first shot at Bunker hill and
was killed by the first British cannon
shot. His father used to tell with
pleasure how CORVALLIS bowed his
head as he passed under his extended
bayonet at the Yorktown surrender.
Lord salisbury's father was an ee-
centric character, who had a writing
mania. among others. Abraham Hay
ward records that the elder marquis
used to 'secrete a good deal of poetieal
matter" His method of securing a cir
culation was sertainly original This
was by slipping printed copies OF his
verses into the greatcoat pockets OF
the visitors at Hatfield and by himself
throwing them into all the market
carts"
The late Lord Acton, the celebrated
English scholar, had in his London
house a collection of some 10000 books,
many Of them old and rare. Joseph
Chamberlain at one time rented the
house by the season and when he LETT
to 90 into a house Of his own some
one said to him that he must miss that
fine library. Library" replied the
member from Brummagem, Il don't
call that a library. 1t doesn't contain
a single book Of reference"
Jean De Reszke receives the highest
salary paid TO a male singer. His con-
tract for 16 appearances during his
last American tour amounted 70 $780,
600. an average Of s., ESQ for every time
he appeared on the platform. Nine.
Patti. however, can claim even a better
record. For singing at Coyent garden
in 1870 on IS nights she received SIS
600. an average Of 5000 for each APP
pearanee. But the famous prima
donna beat this record while on her
American tour. for while in New Or
leans in the SOS she received as much
as 5000 per night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Thanks TO Her Services, the Doctor
May Now Get sleep and Time
to Eat.

Snow, DOCTOR said the trained
nurse to the great physician, what do
/ owe your"
The wear and tear of her calling had
begun to tell, and the nurse had taken
her turn at playing patient. After a
dozen visits she had come to pay her
bill. saws the Nev-York Herald.
The specialist looked at her mo-
ment gravely. Then he said: "Nou
know charge $3.50 for a prescrip-
ton"
The nurse gave a little involuntary
gasp of alarm. "Oh, doctor" she eX-
claimed 'you mean for each prescrip-
ton? Why, I've been here"
Then it flashed upon her that the
high priced specialist might be jok-
ing.
yes" he resumed, with a suspicion
of smile, you must pay me $3.50 for
each prescription or nothing"
There was no mistaling his meaning
now.
"But, DOCTOR" said the nurse, shat
doesn't seem quite fair. Here I've
been coming week after week to see
you and get your advice--you who are
so busy, and With so many demands
on your leisure that you scarcely have
time to eat. Oh, know, as outsiders
do not, how precious every minute is
to you"
"But I do eat" returned the redoubt-
able NJ. D.. "and at rather regular
hours. And l do manage to put in a
good nights sleep as a rule. Now, how
do l manage to do this? Because of
the trained nurse. Do you think I've
forgotten the old days before she
came? Don't ] know very well that
without her the physicians work
would be a dogs work. If / get the
rest that I need and can eat without
interruption it's due to her"
Its good of you to say so, doc
tor"
''It's only decent that should bear
It in mind. How can forget the times
when, night after night. l would be
called from my bed to visit some pa
tent who didn't need me at all; some
sick child. perhaps, who was doing
finely. if the mother had only known
it? That is all changed since the nurse
is on watch and shares the response
bility. I'm only too glad to have been
of some service to you in return for all
you have done for me-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
30 sulelde. Among Negroe..

1t is interesting to note that when
confined on board a SLAYER the negroes
sought relief in suicide, against which
the crew were most vigilant; vet when
landed, fed and established in cabins,
they abandoned all idea of self-de-
struction. Their native cheerfulness
asserted itself and they soon sang at
their toll. ready to laugh at trifies or
dance after the days work. So rare
is suicide among American negroes
that it is doubtful if a well-authenti-
Gated case can be shown. = Leslie's
Monthly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Fish Flour In Norway.

The fisheries represent one of Nor
ways chief industries, and quantities
of fish are sold at very low rates,
particularly during summer. One way
in which these are utilized is by
means of an invention which quickly
dries and pulverizes the flesh of fresh
fish. The resulting product, called
fish -four. is easy to transport from
one place to another and has great
natritiye value.-N. Y. Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

Violet had watched the several We
hicles drive away with eager and tear
full ewes. How she longed to be among
the merry throng! Finally she re-
solved TO drown her heartaehe in the
pages of novel.
But she could not fix her mind, try
as she would; so towards midnight she
again took up her stand by the WIN
dow and looked out into the dark and
starless night. Presently she turned,
for she fancied she heard a football.
"Why. Dudley" she almost shrieked,
"vou here, Whatever brings you at
this hour when you ought to be doing
duty to the people in general?"
Il wanted you" he replied, tenderly,
sand Won are more to me than all the
people in the world!
"But look at me-" she said, shyly; II
do believe l am disfigured for life! Do
YOU not think so?"
And for an answer she was clasped
in a warm embrace, and kisses were
showered upon her. And later, when
Maitland left her. there was a new
and even softer expression in hereyes,
4 brighter and more winsome express
sion about her mouth. Her heart was
happy. and she went up the old oaken
staircase humming the air Of an old
love song.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
A Scheme
That Failed
BY MARTHA NORRIS.

F" IMQUITE too delighted 10 see you.
DEAR" exclaimed Mrs. Violet
Grant, as she clasped her cousins
hands in warm welcome, "and, Of
course, you know that it's TO be quite
the biggest ball OF the year - and,
really, dear, balls are quite too de-
lightfully new and fresh TO me. They
hold some wonderful fascination for
me which il is impossible to explain"
Eyes. Of course, understand" re-
turned Veronica, the blase city cousin,
and she let her big, blue, handsome
eyes travel leisurely over Violet, ''you
are young and everything is new to you
-glitters. as It were, but really ii
seems scarcely credible that but a
few months ago you were in the
land Of arithmetic and geography, and
now you are 'out'-and quite the rage,
] hear"
Violet laughed lightly and her color
came and went quickly.
Great indeed were the changes that
had taken place ''iust a few months
ago" for during that time Violet had
grown into an immensely pretty and
graceful girl. There was a sweet, re-
freshing simplicity. a charming win
someness Of manner which the world
ly-wise Veronica foresaw would inevi-
tably prove fatal TO mankind as a
whole.
She frowned and instinctiyely felt
that this young cousin Of hers might
possibly prove to be a somewhat dan
rerous rival, Only a year and half
previously Veronica had seoiIed at the
proposal Of a penniless, though ex-
ceedingly devoted, cavalier, and haugh-
tily refused to even hear him out :"
and had finally swept from his pres
enee with the regal air Of a queen,
demanding that no further attempt
should be made 10 address her on that
subject
But Il Is the unexpected that inevi-
tably happens, and Il certainly &C
Cured In this case, for through the
sudden death Of a wealthy uncle, a
railway king" Dudley Maitland had
succeeded 20 that personage's vast
possessions, and Veronica, reading the
turn events had taken, resolved II pos
sible 10 recover, by strategy II by no
other means, the ground she had lost.
Hence her visit to her aunt's country
house.
'You won't mind sharing my room,
will Won. dear9" cried Violet. as the
little circle sat and chatted over their
afternoon cups OF tea; ''you see the
house is literally packed, and"
30, I sha'n't mind anything, replied
Veronica, deliberately, that Is, pro-
vided | have a good time"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

"Have you enjoyed yourself, Veron-
,ca. dear?" exclaimed voice, and
curly head appeared above the bed
slothes.
Veronica was silent for time, her
heart beat too fast.
"There was no one in particular that
T wished to see" she replied, finally.
"Dudlev Maitland was there. but he
was Infinitely disagreeable, and event.
uallv made himself conspicuous by his
absence.
violet's face became dyed with
bushes.
veronica" she half whispered, "he
came here. He asked me to marry
him, and"
asked you to marry him ?" repeat
ed her cousin, ineredulously; 81 sup
pose you said yes"
81 did. dear. He saw this terrible
scar. but he does not mind in the
least. so he told me. So you see, dear,
Won were the means Of bringing us to-
gether, after an."-Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

vided | have good time.
"Her beauty" said Veronica to her
self, III I could mar that, not per-
manently, but just temporarily. to
prevent her from attending this ball.
What ean-what can I dog
She walked over TO the looking
glass. She surveyed the accessories
on the dressingtable A little acci-
dent happens SO easily, she mentally
concluded. and she lifted her head
with an air Of superiority and self-sat-
isfaction Characteristic to her nature.
And later on. when Violet returned
10 her room. she was delighted to find
her cousin looking so fresh and ra-
diant
"What pretty hair you have, child"
remarked Veronica, later.
Violet only laughed.
"Now, mine absolutely win not
wave" said Veronica, slowly, still re-
rarding her cousin-"of course, mean
not without recourse to pins and tongs,
etc. Naturally curly hair is indeed
something to be right down thank
full for"
as it, really?" asked Violet, laugh
ingly.
"It is" And then both cousins
lapsed into silence.
Finally the time arrived for both
Girls to retire for the purpose OF lin
gering long over their respective tot
lets-a matter of the utmost impor-
lance.
Suddenly there was loud Shrek
Of dismay, and violet's loneliness was
MARRIED.
she dashed into her mothers room
with ewes blinded with scalding tears.
"Look! o. look" she cried. scarce
" knowing what she said. Il sha'n't
be able to go TO the ball, o, and I'm
diving to got Did you ever see such a
fright before? Veronica did l. but
II was quite an accident! Do not scold
her for II" seeing the look of dismay
on her mothers face; "she is as dis
tressed as ] am O. but il does seem
hard: 1 shall be marked for weeks!"
..But however did it happen, dear?"
asked Mrs Grant, as soon as she was
able to speak.
.'The tongs, dear" replied Violet,
stiU sobbing. -You see, she was do
ing her hair. and the hot tongs sprang
from her fingers and struck my face!
1t was purely an accident, but I am
so sorryl"
$50 am I. W." returned the elder
woman: $50 am 1.
Apparently Veronica was terribly
concerned. but all her sympathy and
suggested remedies were Of no avail.
Nothing could possibly erase the ugly
scar from Violet's cheek; and finally
II was declared that she must forego
the ball, great though the pain of
so doing would be.
"You can write Dudley little note,
nv dear" said her mother. when she
and Violet were alone: that viii be
polite and polite. You must not let
/ him think you rude. and you know you
promised him the waltzes. Poor child
I'm so sorryi"
The respective vehicles accordingly
arrived. and as Veronica kissed her
cousin goodnight she had never looked
more radisntly lovely. Gems of won
derful brilliancy glittered in her hair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
tue Won't Die

..,,tionp is a remark often made
FoisIi = nan. The remark expresses
- - recognition Of the TACT that
'' ~ consumption is emaciauon'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

@AS come at last. Fortunate indeed
has IL been fer the farmers that
this killing frOst has been held
back so long. 1t gave time
Tor sha field meas to ripeu. the late
cotton hollis TO open and TO save hay while
the rrass and peavines and sorghum were
vet green. The long and terrible miosuIl-
rner drouth made corn scarce, and cut on
cotton UNNECESSARILY. and an immense
deal depended on late frost. And II We
had asked for this delay. Il could not nave
been more carefully attended 20 oy the
0~ortsceDt and Ornnipotent Ruler OF the
Universe.
The cold weather came without hood
OF rain. or a violent windstorm or ey-
clone. and the boar frost came down
quietly while we we're asleep in our warm
beds. and wreathed all the vegetation, al
the leaves on the trees and every dead
stick or limb on the ground. II brought
health along in its descent. Fever germs
die under white frost House flies get
stiff and cold. and the blatant mosquito
sings it's closing song and the curtain
drops on all OF the mosquito family Tor a
gracious rest spell to those who are SO
tired OF its noxious bite and annoying
hiss
me air is so bracing after white frost
IN late October. II seems to have been
sirted out By the cold snap. and left with
clean smell and bright sparkle The hre-
place looks CHEEKY with the red Goals and
lambert fame. The cold weather makes
ones nerves tingle. but IL Is wholesome
and brings a glow to the cheek.
The late frost has been, welcome, be-
cause nothing will be hurt and everybody
win feel stronger and better.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

derstand the folly OF heaping up riches.
merely to set their heirs on breaknecE
race 10 get rid OF money" He instanced
an freshman who came to Georgia in the
ffties and made a big fortune. for those
times. by hard work and close economy.
He died At least twenty years ago. and
not one 81 his children now own any
o. his property and what was worse. the
whole lay OUT were trifiing and no-ac-
count. I'm their idleness and wastefulness
Frugality Is a wholesome exercise FOR
the entire man-good for the digestion
good. By reason OF example. and safe, as
10 the future i do not mean miserliness
or meanness, skinfints or Doors; but
spirit OF freedom which can dictate to
ones own self the best way to be healthy
wealthy and wise.
We are living very fast in these times;
and the demands OF gay society are very
demoraiiEing TO young married people
who should see to IL, that their home Is
their own. and their children are secured
In getting an education.
Fine clothes, fine eating, fine outsides,
are the order OF the day, and yet the great
majority OF our great men in literature,
science, religion and craftsmanship came
up from poor homes. 1t is interesting 10
look over the biographies Of our noted
people. In ninety cases out OF every hun
dred their early lives were subjected to
hard discipline and close economy, which
worked good results in their after lives.
Boys that give their parents most comfort
are those who are taught to work. in ear
~ life, and the girl who is daft about new
fnery Is at best an uncertain household
blessing.
1 can scarcely hope that my plea for
frugality will be needed. but IL sensible
people will give the subject FIVE minutes
thought they would appreciate the benefi-
cent conditions which attend frugality and
contentment with ones income.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

The idiot boy somewhere upon the hills
of Lake George always in world or
fog which could not be discovered again.
had often come TO my mind during my
Journeys. like a self that had shed and
left behind. But Bellenger was cipher.
1 forgot him even at the campfire. Now
here was this poor crazy potter on my
track with vindictive intelligence, the
day / set foot in Paris. Time was not
granted even to set the lodgings in order.
He must have crossed the ocean with as
good speed as Doctor Chantry and Skene-
donk and l. He may have spied upon US
from the port, through the barriers, and
even to our mansard. At any rate he had
found me in a crowd. and MADE use Of
me to my downfall; and / could have
knocked my stupid head on the curb az
= was haicd away.
One glimpse of SkenedcnE caught Will
we marched along Rue st. Antoine this
gendarrles protecting me from the crowd.
He thought / was going TO the scaffold,
where many a strapping fellow had gone
I'm Paris of his youth. and fought to reach
me. laying about him with his loaf of
bread. Skenedonk would certainly, trail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
Wear FIanneIs When You Are Chilly.

CHANGING winter hannels before the
proper time. OF taking them OF to wear
thinner dresses or low-necked and short
sleeved dresses Is a most productive
source OF lung troubles. When you are
taking a cold and are chilly II will pay 10
nut on fanneIs 20 cure the chiliiness. II
your lungs re a all weak. and wear them
constantly. I often wonder why 50 many
young women escape pneumonia and con-
sumption, because OF their imprudence In
changing fannels and going into draughts
when they are warm from exercise and
darcing.
Some OF you doubtless remember the
sudden death OF Senator Bayard's daugh-
ter IN Washington city good many years
ago. The story as told. reported her as
being out all the forenoon, on cold win
ter's day-maybe horseback riding-With
q sealskin coat on-Quite In good health.
large recer ton az her fathers house
IN the afternoon caused her 70 put on q
party dress. and she stood for some hours,
welcoming people. as her mother was an
invalid She complained OF feeling badly
afterwards. but nobody suspected she had
taken her death OF cold" until her sud
den demise was announced next day from
congestion OF the lungs. She had been
warm with exercise and heavy wraps. and
the change 10 a reception dress OF thin
material did the work.
A gentleman weli-known in Georgia for
wealth and prominence. died last month.
30 ] was told. because the nurses took OF
his fannels 10 give him a bath and forgot
20 put clean ones on. in their place There
Is no surer way OF getting a heavy cold.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
Household Hints.
REMEDY FOR CHICKEN CHIC

REMEDY FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.
We live on a farm. and think many
Of the readers do. and probably all keep
a small or large number OF chickens. WHAT
do you do when our enemy, the chicken
cholera. makes it's appearance? In this
case. as in many others. an ounce OF pre-
vention Is worth a pound Of cure. Keep
the fowls well supplied with fresh water
in a daily cleaned earthen vessel, con-
tanning a piece Of rusty iron or a handful
Of rusty iron nails. II also keeps them
healthy 10 use carbolic acid (poison). put
ting a drop or two in a gallon OF water.
II they have cholera procure twenty-five
cents worth CT hyposulphate OF soda. and
put heaping teasDoonful IT. a gall,n OF
water keeping Il clean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
TOR CHoLFRA NoREUs.

When little children are troubled much
with vomiting. I find the use OF lime
water very beneficial. Put in a bottle IRE
tablespo0nfuis Of water end one o. slaked
lime: shake well, let settle. and & Is ready
fo- use. One o. two drops a. a time is
sufficient fo= dose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

Extensive experiments in wireless teleErnpEy
arc % be carried out at Portsmouth In coz
necticn with the new submarines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

correspondence On home topics o.
subjects OF especial interest 70 So-
men i invited. Inquiries OF letters
should be brief. and clearly written
IN ink on one side Of the sheet.
Write direct 20 Airs. ". Il. Fal-
ton. Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Gainesville. Ca
No inquiries answered By mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
sALr YoTIP RARRITs.

Many people are fond OF rabbits. I think
this meat tastes much liner T. m. ir salt
water several DAYS before 3sing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

cool TIE EGGS BEFORE BEATING.
Ch.n TIC wsathcr Is ws-n tue white
Of eSgs Will not beat well. Tut the eggs
in cold s=ls water