davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

ings, six tables were fitted with din
ner and breakfast castors, sugar.
BOWL cream pitcher, cake basket, ice
pitcher, dozen forks and as many
teaspoons and tablespoons-an in the
best triple-plate-it isn't worn of
yet. Look at this teaspoon, bright al
new, made in 1862
We'll, the Mary Keene had made
but few trips when the war cut her
Off at Vicksburg. She couldn't go
south or come north, and her cap
tain, not wanting her to fall into
unfriendly hands on either side. ran
her up Yazoo river, if nv memory
serves me right, and burned her TO
the waters edge. 1t must have made
his heart ache. Before he did IL. how
ever, he had all the silverware taken
of and buried somewhepe in the
woods in Mississippi.
After the war was ended, the
faithful captain, who had lost all
he owned in the Mary Keene, had the
sil'erware dug up and shipped back
10 us. 1t was all he could do to re-
imburse our firm. The silver was as
black as ink, from its long burial.
and a disheartening sight. For MANY
moaths my employer would not even
look at it, but at last he told the
boys in the store to polish it up and
sell it for what it would bring. We
sold the large pieces like hot cakes,
at $50 set, to private families; $500
for $4,000 worth of silverware! Those
teaspoons and the forks-all marked
Mary Keene'-hava now haaD =, -
for years and years, rented out fire.
quently to church socials and the
like.
You would like to have a tea
spoon, as a genuine war souvenir
Buy it? Oh. no; take it-take Il
along. You're thoroughly welcome"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
JUST AMONG OURSELVES.

The man who carries a pocket
comb or mirror is by no means ex-
ceptional.
Some mon call women angels-but
then you can't believe all that some
men say.
The proudest moment in a brides
life is when she sees her first cards
bearing the title of Mrs.
The man who has an unusually
bright young son is not apt to dis
pute the doctrine of heredity.
Some women will stand in front Of
q soda water counter and read the
entire list of havors and then call
for sarsparilla.-PhiladeiphiaT Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
LlehtnIne's STRANGE Prank.

Pennsgrove, N. J., June 16.-Durine
violent storm lightning struck the
home of Thomas J. Torton, the game
warden. The course of the bolt was
through Mr.. Torton's bedroom. into
the hall, across another bedroom
down stairs, and into the sitting room.
The last apartment was completely
wrecked, pictures being torn from the
walls and desk being neatly emptied
OF the books and papers. which It con-
tanned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Henry" said Mrs. Peck severely.
i am inclined TO think you have
.quandered a lot of money foolishly
n your life"
Il know it, my DEAR" replied the
meek and lowly Henry.
well, don't you regret it?" she
asked.
Some OF it," answered Henry, with
= long-drawn-out sigh. "I've never
ceased to regret the ten dollars I
gave up to the parson who dictated
at our wedding."-Chicago Daily
News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
THE CHIEFTAIN'S DAUGHTER.

1T seems that every effort made to
humiliate and embarrass the colored
people reacts upon the white people,
while the light-hearted brother in
black" regards with amusement the
discontinue of the Negro-haters when
their bitterest measures fail in accom-.
plishing the purpose.
Legislator JAMES R. CATION of Alexan.
dria, Va, attempted TO secure the pas.
sage of Jim Grow" car law for the
street-rar lines of the state.
He met bitter opposition at the hands
of the street-car syndicates. Finally,
he secured the passage of law which
operated only in his own county. II
provided for the separation of the races.
So far, so good. The line is known as
the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway.
The trouble is that the white passen.
gers are SO much more numerous than
the colored ones that frequently
colored people have the room and the
white people the crowding.
The result has been that the white
people have done more in the way OF
disregarding the law than the colored.
On Friday, 18th inst, a white lady
passenger boarded the cars in Wash
ington and occupied seat in the apart,
ments designated for the colored peo-
pie. The conductor insisted that she
should move to the other apartment
She declined to do so, urging that she
was comfortable and that it was very
inconvenient for her to remove her bun.
dies.
The conductor became indignant, and
telegraphed to Alexandria for officers tc
arrest the passenger.
The officers were on hand upon the
arrival of the train and their chagrin
aud surprise Were plainly apparent
when it was ascertained that they had
arrested Miss MARY CUsTIs LEE, the
daughter of the late Gen. ROBERT E
LEE.
She was released at once on her own
recognizance and -Confederates in
that locality fastened to tender theil
assistance and offer her protection.
On Saturday morning, her collatera,
of CS5.00) five dollars which had beer
semitic the station house was declared
forfeit, the fine being placed at that
sum.
Nothing has tended more to make OBJ
noxious the law in question.
The ex.Confederates of Richmond
have been so indignant over the affair
that it is announced that an attempt
will be made at the next session of the
Legislature to repeal the law.
The ruling of the United States Su
preme Court has been that interstate
passengers are not subject to local re
striotions.
The conductor therefore was acting
outside Of the law when he attempted
TO evict passenger who had boarded q
tram in Washington for point in Vir
ginia.
But then it is the white folks fight
If they can stand insulting and filming
a daughter OF the great Confederate
Chieftain, ROBERT f. LEE, it is none Of
our funeral and the followers of the
LOST CAUSE are the ones TO take up the
gauntlet and fight the matter to its log,
ical conclusion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Not I'm His Line

William, wake upl" she whispered.
I'm sure heard burglar down.
stairs. You'd better go down and see."
My goodness, woman" he replied,
sleepily; what low opinion you
must have of mel I'm not in the ha bit
of hobnobbing with burglars.'-.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Proud.

Does Miss Billions think great
deal of the nobleman she marriedp'
said one young woman.
yes" answered the other; "she Is
as proud of him as she can be. She saws
he was such a bargain. Washington
Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
HI. Unfortunntc Po.I,Ion

SCI fear" said the friend. that you
take your wealth too seriously"
Well" answered Senator Sorghum.
Il don't know. But it seems to me that
nearly everybody who comes near me
is willing to take my wealth serious
ly or any other way, so long as they get
chance TO take t."-Washington
Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
The Renson for II

why do men flock after the
widows?''
Because explained the sweet
young thing, not without a touch of
bitterness, 'the average man lacks
confidence in his own Judgment. and
IN the case of widow ne feels that
he is merely backing the Judgment of
another man."-Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
All I'm the EnmiIr-

Father-I spoke to the young man
you wish to marry to-day, Kate, and 1
must confess that was not favorably
impressed. He seems utterly lacking
in will power!
Kate-True, but his father has enor.
nous will power, and he is an only son,
and think can supply the domestic
wanti-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

emphasize the fact that the colored peo-
pie are contented to be to themselves
and make noeffort as in this case to in
trude themselves where they are not
wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Not RcnI SfIven

Lady (hysterically)- wait
err come quickly. OH what shall I
do? My-my little boy has swallowed
one of the salt spoons,
Waiter Okindly) - Calm yourself,
madam; don't worry. They're not
worth sixpsnce at the most-ALly
Sloper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
We'll Fitted

She-The new member, Mr.. Stuck
er, is going 20 help us think of some
new schemes for making money for
the church.
He-What does he know about it?
'He is a reformed gambler."-Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Miss Passe was distressed by the
hint as to her age.
YES" she said TO Miss Pert, con-
eealing her annoyance, ~ am old
enough to remember you as baby.
You were such pretty, sweet, inno-
cent little thing-then."-Ch
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

The Drummer (from New York;
When 1 first landed in New York !
had only one dollar in my pocket.
The Country Storekeeper-Gosh! I
wish I'd a only had that much when
l landed there!-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
A Pha.e OF contrarin...

What has made you such a deter
mined optimistic
well, to be honest about #. I began
1t because boarded where the folks
were all pessimiSts."-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Excused.

Judge-Have you formed any preju,
dice against the prisoner?
Juryman-I have seen some news.
paper pictures of him.
Judge-You are excused. IN. Y
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

She-Jsck, I'm afraid this dog
you've given me isn't good one.
He-Not a good one! Why. what's
the matter with him9
She-I don't know, I'm sure; but
I've had him a whole month now, and
no one has even tried TO steal him.
London Punch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
No MitigntIvx CIrcum.tance

"He has proposed to Molly Thomp-
SON"
Dear me, you don't say so? But
perhaps there's some excuse for
him?"
Not bit Of eXcuse-he did it in
broad daylight!"-Tit-B
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 81. 1902

1T is now announced from Martins
VILE, Va, that one of the white MEM
bers of the Board of Registrars, recent.
ly appointed under the new Constitu-
ti0n can neither read nor write.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
On. Those GtrIs.

Pstienee-Did you ever let man win
pair of gloves by kissing you when
you were supposed to be asleep?
Patrice-Oh, yes; was wide awake
enough for that.--YoAksxs Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
The Rain.

The rain comes down obedient to
The law OF gravitauon;
III IL went UP Instead. think,
'rwould make q great sensation.
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Seat of the Trouble.

Your sire offsets TO me. fear"
Said Jack. while they were rowing;
Not to your coming" said Edyth. dear
He only kicks about your going"
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
After He HAD Decn Accepted.

Aiter ne hho been accepted.
Mrs. Crawford Exchanging conf
dences)-How did Mr.. BRADSHAW act
after you accepted him?
Mrs, Crabshaw-As nearly as I can
figure, my dear, it was just then that
he stopped acting,-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
The Inveternte Angler

Mrs. Malaprop-My husbands get
ting ready for the opening of the fish.
ing season.
Browne--Fond OF the sport, ehP
well, I should say. Why, he's q
regular anglomaniac."-Ph Philadelphia
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Entered in the Post Office at Richmond, Va.
rs second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Mary-So you think she is two
faced?
Janet-Certamly; have seen her
when her own showed through
Chicago Daily News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
Cages . Weuigfeiten.
5 / n b.


= Die Sample auf Mfinoanao ba=
ben jebt in ALIEN grnite begDnnen.
General Dabis bat 1a9 Manila Be-
ridtet, baB iein ultimatum baourb
beantport tpurbe, baB bic WDrpS
auf Die an1erifanilben 8Drpp1ten
feuerten. Die 9ruppen aoancirten
uro bel9uilen baS SOFT MDro, nab
men es aber ni1t elm, bepDr oaS
@rps Der Snfanterie bic @rdben unb
@due erreidte. 2eut. Wagner
bonn 4. &eaiment murbe idwer ners
uunoet. 3wei anoere Offiaiere unb
20 Ma1n famen nit leidten Ser
munoungen oanDn.
- SIM WeiBen 6auie gu @alb@
ingtun miro i'm Monat October Der
..... .Storb ertpartet.
Die Nnti : Smperialiften, an
oeren Spite garl Sdur5 BON Stem
gDrf uno gbas. Grnncis NbamS
BON Seem Oorf iteben, baben aber@
MATS cine Sampagne gegen bic No<
miniitratipn uno bic amerifanifbe
&riegsfibrung auf ben Hbilippineu
beapnnen. so Mitelieber Der Mi1o=
citation batten i'm 8lasa 6otel eitte
gebeirne 5ibung. Sdurs fiibrte
ben BprIib. gs nuroen perlbie=
bene @eben gebalten, in oener Brd=
fioent 6oDIepelt uno Die atnerifani<
ifer 6eerfibrer auf ben Ybilip=
pinet auf bas S9Grflte fritifirt
tpurben. Gin aus fieben Wtttglie=
bera deficiencies &omite tpuroe err
nannt. Daflelbe muroe bamit be-
auftragt, unteriuhungen besi9lih
Der angeblih bon ameritaniiben
Dfficieren auf ben 8bilippinen &c.
fiibrter Bernibtungstrieges, ipecien
besiielih Der pDn amerifaniihen Or
f3ieren p~DrgenDmmenen 9inribtunz
gen BON @ingeborenen obne Dorber=
gebenbes seribtlihes 8erfabren uno
betreffs Der in peribiebener 6urm
auftretenoen Observation-Disclosures an=
suiteuen. 8u Witalieoern oes GD>
mites tpurben ernannt: @bas syratt=
cis Noams, BON Bolton; Inbreu
Carnegie, BON Seem DDrf;' @apne
Macgeaeb, BON Bbilaoelpbia; gb<
min 8urritt Smitb BON Chicago,
uno S. g. Sbuman, Brdfi6ent Der
Cornell llninerlitdt. Spdter puroe
cine Heiolutipn DngenDmmen, hurb
melbe 6err garl Sbur5 benz &e=
mite beigefiiat muroe.
Nabbem jiineft bic &riegs.
~iteuern aageiammt abaeihafft NOR,
ben, miro nun Der 8orihlaa ae=
mabt, ioear gemi1le unter ienem
@eleb besablte Steuern pieber au<
rid su nergiiten. 9as urlpriinalihe
@eieb bonn SUM- 1898 erbob nebIt
anoern Steuern cine GrbIhafts,
Steuer BON 9esaten, bic an reliable
&Drperlbaften, @obltbdtiateits= ODER
grSiebun9ss Snftitute oermabt tpprz
ben. Oieie Steuer, tpelde feline
belonbere Ginnabme abaemprfen
bat, marb bereits ourb bas erite
8rieqsfteuer &ebuftionseeleb i'm
M6r5 1901 ab9elbafft, uno man mill
nun bic tunettirten Betrdge, rdmlib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
@eridSmermms Der suusesbaaptftast

Set GINGER a3eit tperoen Yldne fir Die 8erI6one=
run9 Der Staot 8aIbinstou eutporfen. Die oamii
beanftragten Rontmifdre baben piele eliropdii6e
Staote bslu6t uno bas &eiultat ibrer unteriu6nns
1T elmer &eibe bon 9ldnen einperleibt moroen. pel6e
uniere 6uupttaot 5i Der id0niten staot in Der @elt
MADDEN peroen. Bel Der @usipabt elmer Garnilien=
ar5nei 1T es ieood nibt n0tbis, in Der san5eu @eli
berum5ulu6en, ba 9otetters Masenbitiers, Die be-
riibnlte ameritanii6e MeOi5in, ols bag bette 6eil=
mittel d~nertannt 1T, ipethes gtatur unb @ifeni6aft
beruor5ubrinscn int Stanbe iparei. gu ieinem &re=
bit bat ss mebr als flnfSie Sabre Der 6eiluna bon
Iolden 2eioer, pie frantbaftem &opfpeb, oeroaunngs=
leioen, 9pspepfe, Nerpoitdt uno Qeber= unb Nieren=
9eldiueroen. Sails Sbr cine Meoi3in fir oieie 9ei=
ben brau@t, 10 unterlaBt ni6t, oas 9itters 5n pro-
biren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05

oeriebeu, unb BOB iie i'm Nptbfaue
nit grpBer 5bdrfe itrict anaebal<
ten peroen niirben, bieier 8erpfli1>.
tuns nabsufpmmen. Sm uebriaen
aber nerldanate iib 8alfour binter
Dem Wanoef an nDfftcielen Srtorz
matiDnen". 9as beiBt: gr 1T iiber
al Die betreffenben 8orgdnge garl5
aenau inIurmirt, ba linn belagte Sns
fprtuationen nidt burb oeuife ipez
ciea : pfficieae Candle 5ugegangen
iino, 10 elaubt Der getptegte 9iplpz
mat oaraus Elm &ebt berleiten gu
fDnnen, benz Sacramento Die Snfor<
nation rDrsuentbalten, uelhe 5u perz
laneet baiielbe bas gang ~lelbtper=
ftdnbliGe &ebt bat
Ser Termin fir Die Mittbeiluns
oes 8eideibes Der Buren, in 8esue
auf bic ibnen BON britiiber Seite
aeftelten Sriebensperbanolungen lit
iebt nabe5u abeelaufen, aber nod
INNER 1T man in 8esue auf ben
Iusgang Der 8rdliminarten gang
auf MutbmaBuneet atgepie1en.
Die gbancen iteben fir Die 8uren
leioer nibt iebr ginitig, aber 10
gang perameifelt 1T lire Situation
6ob al.b mod feinespee8. 9as
empfinbet man AUDI in England
gang genau, benn trob Der ibweben'
ben Observation-Disclosures fdbrt
mani Der Siherbeit megen bod mod
fort nit ben Eruppen : Nabien=
bnnaen uno Dem transport pDn
Bferoen unb Waulthieren aus
ben 8ereinigten Staten. Sa, bDn
Sort gbolmette, 2uuiltana, aus,
iino ~feinestpegs blps 8feroe unb
W%aultbiere nab 9apftabt per=
lanot mDrben, lDnoern au9 Brp.
piant, Gpuraae, Munition uno
Waffen = D. +. Dinge, melbe mil
abiDluter Siberbeit unter Die &ubril
n&riegsmaterial" fallen-trDb ale,
Neutralitdtsgelebe, nelbe bic MuS=
fubr iDlder Din9e an cine npr smei
frieefiibrenben MatiDtter perbieten.
@ean Die Buren, iebt gu @runoe ge.
ben, mn 1T Die Nusle9ung BEG
acknowledgements BON Seiter BE.
f%reunoeter @ationenA in eriter 2init
NIT Sbulo baran. @as niiben ba.
bel aber bann ale Woiien=8 etttto.
mem, Spmpatbie.S el6luiie uno ura=
toriibzgldnsenoen BrD 8usen Re=
hemp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-05
Wnklibe Mmff1Grmma

nttbaIt bas s~soiesene beutf@e Wtrt ,.Dsr Res.
bieissn feSrreiSen sanitrationen, nebff elmer us.
banolung uber fiaberlpfe Chen, ipeldes BON Mann
nnb Tran seleien tperoen foGte. linentbebrlidb
fur iln9e 2eute, bic tb Derebeliden tppuen, eoer
AnsIldtid, perhefratbet fiub.
Sn feibt Der fdaoIider Wei5e If anaeftibrt, tile
man sefnnbe Rfneer 5etgt nnb Embellishments
better linb bic b6ien Gpl9en BON SusenbflnIen.
mis- Sd.,pddbe, Nerppftdt, .Smpotens, ~oInti.
babtniB. Gnerst.IpTefeit unb &rampfaberbSnd,,
obne fd,dblidten N1e6f,inen eauernc beilefs fann.
Gin treusr Greunb unb tpei!er Natboeber 1T biefeS
PIANO bon % Cts. 1nfmarfe, In e~iufatenl Inns
lGla9 ~iorg'ain cecpcdt, fret 5uaefdidt spirb.
DEUISCHES HElL-eNSTiTUT,
"a EAST g.. STREET,
5saber Il GIistOt @taee- Nsw @prf. n. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

removal of the auditor. The laws of
1897 provide for the removal of any
cabinet officer by the President with
the consent of the Senate. The Presi-
dent with the approval of three mem
bers of the cabinet may remove any
member of the cabinet
If this last clause is effective then
there would be no question of the pow
err OF the Governor to remove Boyd,
though it is claimed that the organic
act takes precedence. The organic act
provides THAT all the powers and du-
ties which, by the laws of Hawaii are
conferred upon or required of the Pres
ldent or any minister of the Republic
of Hawaii, or the cabinet or executive
council, and not inconsistent with the
Constitution. or laws of the United
States are conferred upon and required
OF the Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii, unless otherwise provided"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
PIC TICKET
SELLER FINED

Paka pic cases again occupied the at
tention of Judge Wilcox yesterday, and
the Chinese informers again failed to
make out clear case, except in one
instance, when defendant was fined
$50. This case was appealed. The in
formers contradicted each other as to
their movements on certain occasions
referred to in the alleged purchase of
paka pic tickets, and practically gave
the defendant every opportunity to go
free. The judge stated that he could
not hold a prisoner guilty, when the
two witnesses for the prosecution failed
to agree in their testimony.
Three more cases will be heard this
morning, the last of fifteen brought
into the district court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
Very respectfully,
SANFORD b. DOLE.
BOYD WILL NOT RESIGN.

Supt. Boyd was handed the letter re-
questing his resignation about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon and has
made no reply. He took it Immediately
to A. S. Humphreys whom he has en-
gagged as attorney. When seen last
evening at his home on the Waikiki
road, Mr.. Boyd would not discuss the
matter, though there was no doubt of
his intention to refuse to abide by the
Governors decision.
THE letter is in the hands of my at
torneys," said Mr.. Boyd
Who are your attorneys?" he was
asked.
Humphreys and partners" was Mr.
Boyd's reply.
Has any action been taken by you
as yet?"
81 didn't receive the Governors let
ter until late this afternoon and have
been comforting with my lawyers
will you resign?''
Mr.. Boyd smiled rather broadly and
answered, That matter is entirely in
the hands of my lawyers. 1 don't know
what the outcome will be-
AS matter of fact Mr.. Boyd will not
resign and letter to that effect will
b. sent to Governor Dole today
There will probably also be an at
tempt on the part of Mr. Boyd TO re-
sumo his position as Superintendent of
Public Works, though this will meet
with opposition. If there is a refusal to
| resign as requested, an attempt will
undoubtedly be made to keep Mr.. Boyd
out of his office some other way. None
of the government officials would dis
cuss what might be done, in certain
contingencies, for the simple reason
that these contingencies have not ar
| rived.
The organic act provides for the re-
moval of the Superintendent of Public
Works, or any other official appointed
by the Governor and approved by the
Senate. The organic act says, refer
r'ng to the executive power, He may,
by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate of the Territory of Hawaii,
remove from Office any of such officers.
All such officers shall hold office for
four years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified, unless
sooner removed"
In the Austin case it has been claimed
that the organic act superseded the
laws of Hawaii, which provides for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
nOlulu Iron Works Co
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. JOB werb
executed on shortest potica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-01
COLONY LIFE.
Effects OF Climate Overcome b,
Proper Food.

Effects Of Climate Overcome by
Proper Food.
The necessity Of pleasant. nutritivs ana
proper food is highly appreciated il the
Philippines. particularly BY Americans
unused 70 climate and native custom in
cooking.
one OF our soldier boys writes: IN
This land OF bad food and disordered
stomachs. a nearly fatal attack OF malaria
left ny digestion FOR many months IL
such a state that food q any kind dis
tresssd me terribly. suffered from she
effect Of drugs, but dared not eat. II was
simply misery u live The so-called
remedies only seemed 10 aggrzvats ny
su1erings.
Some friend suggested Grape-Nuts
Food. and 7 gave il a trial To my sur
prise and pleasure. X did ali and more
thsn was claimed for IL am noE.
after using the food for eighteen months
IL. good health; my digestive apparatus
n perfect or5er. ard have long lost AL
feeling Of pain Or discomfort after eat
irg. In fact live again I would not BE
Without Grspe-Nuts Tor The world Z -
not only the excellent eject % your food
hat renders il valuable. il E also de-
licious 70 the saste. possessing flavor OF
its own. ard can Be prepared In many
Ways 70 suit many pslates." Name given
BY Postum Co, Battle Creek A.eh