davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18
4 PARSONS, NOBLE ACr.

II want all the world to know, "
writes Rev O. J, Budlong, of Asha
way, r. l., what thoroughly good
and reliable medicine | found In
Electro Bit'orS They cured me of
laundice and liver troubles that had
caused me great suffering for many
wears, For a. genuine, all round
cure they eXcell anything ever
saw" Electric Bitters are the sur.
prise of all for their wonderful
work in Liver, Kidney and stomach
troubles Don't fail to try them.
Only 5OC. Satisfaction is guaran.
teed by W. I. Krcmer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18
You Know What You Are
Taking

When you take Groves TaSteless Chu
Tonic because the formulas plainly PRINT
ed on every bottle showing that it Is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in 4 tasteless form
No Cure No, Pay. 5Cc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18

lhe Weekly Oregonisn and the
CorAIKR both for one year for s. in adj
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18
We member Of hA sans b.
FORTUNE FAYoRs A rEXAN

FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXAN.
Having distressing pains in head.
back and stomach and being without
appetite | began TO use DR. King
New Life Pills" writes W. Y. White.
head Of Kennedale Tex. "and soon
felt like new man. lnfanihle in
stomach and liver troubles. Only 95c
at W. + Kremor's drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18
Smiths, Dandrun Pomade

SmIths' DanufuH U'
Stops itching scalp upon one w
ton, three to six removes ell o'
and will stop falling hair. rnr s,'.
at all druggists. For sale, oy .
Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18

A few days later / found myself r1ding
along rocky road that wriggled between
prscipitous walls in the mountains of Ell
liot county. A little stream Uttered along
the route, and, far above, the pine -harps
sang soft tuner
All at once my horse reared, bent his
fine neck, spread his aostrils. and snorted
alarm
The NEXT second, sharp report shat
tered the silence. My horse, quivering.
stood in the center Of the road The next
second, the click of dry branch was
heard above me Then a splash among
green leaves. Then, down across tie pom
mel of my saddle, dropped a huge wild cat,
his bosom squirting blood WHAT did all this
mean While sitting in helpless wonder
ment, the air began to bubble with musi.
cal laughter. | gazed about, seeking the
source Of this concord OF sweet Sounds
Soon came a velvey swish among the
paw-paw bushes at the left Of the road
Turning my eyes, fearfully but eagerly,
saw face, framed by green foliage. From
the face smiles sped like suubeams. and,
at their touch, ! felt my own grow in
stantly bright. Was | dreamingl If so, ]
prayed to awaken never But ! was not
dreaming Out through the screen of
leaves pushed the form OF a young woman.
clad in blue velvet She had on her head
a white mans tat, the left brim pinned to
the side Of the crown. revealing a broad
baud of squirming hair above the car. A
great lot of lazy, yellow curls lolled on her
shoulders
sat speechless, watching the riot Of
beauIeous expression in her face.
had seen that face before. Nay, had
it in my heart in the locket Of memory.
Directly she advanced within touch Of
me. and, reaching up a stapely hand, she
said; "Mr. Leon Clifford are you not go.
ing to shake my hand, and congratulate
me for saving your throat from that wild
eat' lie was irving to spring on you when
| sprang surprise on him"
took her profered hand. and as the
current Of magnetism flashed along the
line of my nerves, said. not knowing
what else 20 say: "l'm certainly thankful
to you for dcpriving me OF this wanton
enemy, but how did you know my name"
"Oh I've known your name for several
years. and became especially familiar with
1t ot late. since it was known that you
wouh free the hills Of the moonshiner
king"
81 nrs,ums I'm No, "a, t-on II. ~
"Not yery far but von can,, m ~ srr.n,o ,Or' J.,
e.pture him dis evening Van wIi W. w.
home with mo live onIS , ,bor, S;a,.nso
from bere 1''''''>'
81 thanh Won for IN. ho.,;t,bla og.r h,,.
,,,,., h. -. ~, :, '''A''' O"''' Ou'
"OL IN .,,--..
.;r ,. NV ~ on VI" evening" OIli
SUI ~ 'HPp,"H ner gun ana smiI
so u,,h ms 'nJ honn I'm IuI 10Y AuuH 70
So, .t.u w. "''' " NV nave W say
'Yu ,.,, ''"'' w. ="
ou ""n nave 10 use that Sin TO per
tuaue me, l SAID, netvoudy, III go.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18

See those seli-scaliug stone fruit jars
at J. Wolke's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18

: Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
the kind that Dewy uses-lt Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-09-18
A CApTOR CAPTURED.
BY J. NOEL JOHNSON.


Copyrighted BY the Daily Story Pub. Coz
When ! was boy, going to sc1ooi al Lei-
ington, Ny. one evening, at social party,
! me; a young girl Of singular beauty. her
name did not understand when introduced
but her ,weet face sank into my memory
like a picture in locket.
A few days after the party / tried to
learn her name without revealing my real
feelings, but VIXEN Burtie Stoher, chum,
put his finger in my face and yelled: "fah,
YAH You're mashed, are ye, en-" got
very hot in the face, and drew into my
shell.
After I was graduated, / went to my
fathers law office, and took from the IL
brary shelf musty old calf-bound book
which he said | must read and read again.
| believe it is called Blackstone's Com
mentaries, but I'm not quite sure. My
eyes traced every line Of the old book, but
my memory did not go along with the read
ing.
When had, in a negative way, finished
the book, my father pulled his char toward
mine, and in strange, dry voice, sad;
Leon, please give me definition OF law.
pondered long, tried to scratch the defi-
milton from my scalp, failed, and SAID, des-
perately: well, er-wy-er-w'y law Is
law, Of course"
THAT will do, young man; III examine
you no further, I've been prepared Tor
this. | raw some love stories IN your hand
writing yesterday. II confirmed my sus-
picons that when the Lord was cutting
out lawyers he ran out Of cloth when he
came TO YOU Let the law alone. You are
my own flesh and blood, and | shant tor
ture you Go on with your love stories.
I've heard Of people making money by
writing them, but I'm not sure it's true
was full OF romantic ideas | knew
was too broad OF mind to fit the narrow,
legal groove. Ny Imagination rioted in
heroic deeds. Caesar was not lawyer,
but he was an orator, poet and hero.
would be hero. At that time Buster
Tagaart, the celebrated mountain moon
sinner, was exciting the whole Kentucky
commonwealth. Scores Of deputy marshals
had been hurled at him, and summarily
tossed back. None were killed-it was
against his policy-but many were put on
crutches. / resolved to capture Buster Tag
CART.
got a commission as deputy marshal,
and then revealed my scheme to my chief.
He laughed heartily at the beginning Of my
talk, thinking was joking, but when ]
convinced him was serious, he fixed
his steelblue eyes on me a few minutes,
screwed the corners Of his thin lips, and
then spoke in a dry voice: 81 knew you
were man Of abnormal imagination. but
that you were insane. l never before sus'
pected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
CAME TO PROVE
A BROTHERS VIEW
II. h. SchufeIdt of Chicago vii
Stop Here for a
Month.

H. H. SchufeIdt, of Chicago, who ar
rived in the Sierra for a stay here OF
a couple of months, was the largest
owner of distilleries in the West when
in 1891 he sold out his holdings 20 the
whisky trust, and at once retired from
business. Since that time Mr.. and Mrs.
Schufeldt have spent their time trav-
cling about the world in the winters,
and at their home in Oconomowoc.
Wis, during part of the Summers.
Il came here said Mr.. Schufeldt,
because of a remark made by my
brother, Commodore Robert Schufeldt,
after his return from Korea, where he
had been sent to reform the navy. He
then told me that of all his experiences
none had been so pleasant as sitting
upon the lanais Of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel in Honolulu. I made note then
that 1 would some day visit the same
city and hotel, and see If his opinion
met with my own. We have been
spending the first part OF the winter in
Mexico. and finding that We had a
month we decided to spend it here.
We had a rough trip down. and !
believe there should be an alteration
il the plans Of those ships, so as to
provide for a forecastIe deck TO break
the seas which come over the fore part
OF the vessel. IF that was done. in my
opinion, there would have been less of
the burying Of the ship and conse-
quently dryer passage for the people
What I have seen Of Honolulu has
pleased me very much. and I think the
place Will grow upon one. as it is Ger
tainly very beautiful city"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
.KAIMUK|
GETS THE
|NCURABLES
Hospital Is to Be
Located
There.
LAND GIVEN BY
ARCHIE YOUNG
Six Acre Tract on the Crest of
the Ridge Will Be
Utilized.
PRELIMINARY work for the con-
- struction of the Hospital for In

~ PRELIMINARY work for the con-
- struction of the Hospital for In
curables has begun on the six-acre
piece of land controlled by the hospi-
tai corporation on the crest of Kaimuki
ridge. The ground there is being clear
ed preparatory to putting in the foun-
dations, and actual work on the build
ing may begin early in March. 1t rs
expected that the hospital will be com
pleted by next fall, and ready to re-
ceiye the unfortunates classed as be-
yond hope.
The lot on which the hospital is to
be built, was formerly owned by Ar
chibaId a, Young, son of Alexander
Young, one Of the original promoters
of the institution, and now the pfesl-
dent of the corporation known as the
Honolulu Hospital for Incurables. The
transfer of the property has been made
to the corporation, and activity will
mark the future operations of the
trustees and building committee. The
lot is one of the finest in the Kaimuki
tract, and is on the crest of the ridge
facing more to the Diamond Head side,
but giving also full sweep OF the city
of Honolulu. The location is deemed
The most admirable that could be pick
ed out for the purposes of a hospital,
and will without doubt prove beneficial
to the patients who are in the advanc-
ed stages of disease. =
The building committee, consisting OF
T. j, Lowrey, A. A. Young and VIM.
Mutch, made their choice of the Kai-
muki tract for the hospital rather than
location at Puunui. Nuuanu valley,
for the reason that Kaimuk was the
highest and dryest place obtainable.
Alexander Young, the president, is
expected from San Francisco on the
Alameda and his return will be the
signal for active work. 1t is through
the efforts of Mr.. Young that the larg
er portion of the money was subscrib
ed, he personally contributing $4,000.
The first call for money viii be in
March, when % per cent Of the total
viii be requisitioned. There is an en-
dowment fund of $4,000, and a building
fund of $50 600, which is considereS am
pie for such a BUILDING as will be-
needed Cor incurable patients.
The trustees are w. o. Smith, J. b.
Atherton, c. NJ. Cooke, II. Give Davies,
Alexander Young and S. NJ. Damon.
The object of the corporation IL not
FOR profit, but for charitable, benevo-
ent and humane purposes; for the es
ablishment and maintenance Of an in
;titution on Oahu for the care and
reatment of persons suffering from in
.urable diseases other than leprcsy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
THE WASHINGTON STAR ON
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
.-v.a HE WASHINGTON Star saws editor
1890 ~------r..z.-s

S@r~ HE Washington Star says editor
Z tally: Whatever the President
may ultimately do in order to
work out the best results Of American
government in Hawaii, it is unlikely to
the last degree that he will humiliate
and contemptuously set aside the So
called missionary party. the old white
residents and their descendants. of
whom Governor Dole is the represen-
tative. These men have from the be-
ginning stood for good government in
the Islands They have led the natives
along the lines of Christian civilization,
and have been the wise and safe ad-
Yisers Of the morally weak Hawaiian
kings. When Liliuokalani, in alliance
with opium ring and Louisiana lottery
adventures, overturned the constitu-
ton which she had proclaimed and
sought to make herself an absolute
monarch, they depOsed her They are
the men of the provisional Hawaiian
government through whom American
annexation was rendered possible and
finally accomplished.
When Hawaii became a part of the
United States the President and Con
gress wisely continued existing condi-
tons and methods as far as it was
possible, utilizing in the public service
the men VINO mad so well learned the
lesson of sustaining the white mans
rule in the tropics without degrading
or ill-treating the natives Mr. Dole
was made the first Governor, and up to
this time the men of the provisional
government who turned over the Isl
ands to the United States have been
consistently sustained in executive
control by the national administration
At Washington.
In one important respect Congress
failed to follow the advice and example
of the provisional government. 1t
broadened the franchise privileges en-
joyed by the natives under the Ha-
waiian republic. As d result of this
enactment a native political organiza-
tion was enabled to carry overwhelm-
inSly the first election for Territorial
Legislature. These HaWaiians combin-
ed not as Republicans or Democrats or
TO carry out any policy on American
lines, but solely as natives, held to-
gether by race sentiment. many of
them believing from the assertions of
their speakers during the campaign
that they might accomplish the restora-
tion of the native royal government.
The wild and foolish proposition and
the jobbery schemes of this Legisla-
ture. threatening disaster to Hawaii,
have been held in check through the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
hAWAl!ANS ARE
IN GOOD DEMAND

Commander Hugh Rodman. OF the
Iroquois IS ready to give a chance 10 "a
couple Of bright Hawaiians who kno"
how to handle a boat and will learn tie
trade of a sailor Before the little yes
sci starts on the surveying cruise o.
The islands OF the north, there viii be "a
filling Of the quota of men in every
particular
There are openings for at least two
men in the ship and if they can b had
they will be native Hawaiia1s. The
men must be up to the standsTo iH
physical equipment and must be Ane--
lean citizens The belief of Comn1d4i'-
er Rodman is that the Hawaiisns W."
make valuable men for the little shI.'
and as they are usually so wen epulF-
ped with knowledge as to the handlinE
Of a boat, they would be espeeiais
valuable men to have in the eNrior1r&
cruise. which is to be made.
Should there be any applicants t'f
-ae places they will be enlisted -
7andsnen. and their pay Will be based
ON srs a month. The previous e~per-
enca has been that Hawaiians are frs
class sailors, and the way is si~aNs
omen to find advancement to a petty Of
fcer's billet, which carries with i, as
high as so month pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
KENTWELL SAYS
THERE IS A HITCH
Mexican Government Wants Duty
Paid for Imported Chinese
Foodstuffs.

L. X. Kentwell of this city, one OF
the members of the California company
organized to supply thousands of Chi
nese coolie laborers for Mexico, says
that a serious hitch has prevented the
company from carrying oul its inten-
after the new Mexican Congress con-
venes. The company is a California
corporation organized expressly for
contracting for tens of thousands OF
Mexico, to develop the varied industries
of that republic. including particularly
mining and agriculture.
Overtures were made by the COM
pany TO the Mexican government and
favorable reply was received which re-
suited in the organization of the com
pany with a large capital. 1t was pro-
poseu to run a special line of steamers
between China and q Mexican port on
the Pacific side. which would enable
them TO handle several thousand labor
ers on each trip. The company agreed
to pay TO the Mexican government 50
in Mexican money for every coolie
landed. which in itself would insure
handsome revenue.
Not only would the company ship la
oorers. but il was expected that heavy
cargoes of Chinese foodstuffs, such as
the laborers would be obliged to have
fer their daily consumption, would be
carried. The Mexican government in
urn proposed to impose \ duty on most
If these edibles. This was a serious OBJ.
lection to the emigration plan. as the
aborers would be compelled to pay
much higher prices than if allowed 10
some in duty free, draining the coolies
If their wages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18

exercise by Governor Dole of the veto
power, and the baffled Home Rulers
are furious against him.
! The missionary party has had in the
recent past to face not only the Ha-
waiian royalist voters, whose queen
they had deposed, but heterogeneous
elements of opposition, including ad-
iventurous American newcomers, ready
to play the role of political carpetbag-
ser, and to inflame and utilize native
prejudice in order to displace Terri
toriaI officials and to succeed, if possi-
bic to their positions. But the mission
airy party, with fair play from Wash
ingtor, can hold it's own and win in the
end, to the permanent benefit of the
Islands. The present crisis is not one
to diSmay men who were not reduced
to subjection by the despUtic rule of
Hawaiian kings, but were the latter's
soundest advisers, who did not fear to
fight the combination of the opium
ring, Louisiana lottery and Hawaiian
royalty; who deposed Hawaii's queen
at the risk of their lives, their heads
being obstinately demanded by Liliuo-
kalani to mark her restoration to pow
er by the American government; who
would not yield an inch to the demands
of Paramount BlOunt, and even oppos-
ed the will of the United States as mis-
represented by President Cleveland;
who suppressed by force Hawaiian
royalist revolt, and who in the immi-
grafton controversy resisted without
ninching threatening Japan In due
course a controlling element of natives
will appreciate the folly and futility of
isolation on their part
and will doubtless affiliate with the
great political parties of the United
States, and divide on American issues.
The brains, money and backbone of the
popuiat ton of the Islands are largely in
the old-time white residents. and these
viii never cease to be influential in
Hawaiian affairs. They should be up
held in Washington for the protection
OF American interests in the Islands ,
and Of the reputation and welfare of !
Hawaii. They cannot wisely be dis
carded, either for the benefit of royal
ist natives or a carpetbag government
by adventurous Americans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
New Railway Extersien.

Whitehouse & HawXhurst, the Hilo
engineers and contractors. have secur-
ed the contract for the construction OF
nine miles of railway for the Puma Su-
gar Company. Hawaii. This railway
viii open up the new lands of the COM
pany. upon which clearing and plant
ing will be commenced at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18
Judge Robinson serenaded.

Circuit Judge Robinson was serenaded
last evening at the Johnson house on
PInchbowl street by the Catholic Mission
Band, augmented by several members
from the Hawaiian Band. 4 number OF
selections We're rendered, for which the
Judge thanked the musicians. All were
invited upstairs to the judges apart
mentS, where q light repast was served.
The occasion was in honor Of Judge Rop-
inson having been sworn into office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18

The police got their customary hon
orarium from the Solace by arresting 2
BlUejacket Pelf, who was worth ex-
actly $50 to the officer who found him.
Pelf overstayed his leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18

Local cricketers ara endeavoring to
arrange a match with the eleven Of
II. NJ. S. Phaeton, to be played this
week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18

The sale of the Manila American to
an English syndicate probably lets out
several former Honolulans. among
them MI Kennedy, Mr.. Ziegenfuss and
Volcano Marshall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-18

Continued on page 81
The Western news., 1902-02-05
E~yp - ICED Woven.

The tasmak. or VEIL may be black or
white. long or short. plain or embel.
lished with rows of drawn work or
tucks, and of any sort of tine soft ma
terial. The women of the middle and
lower classes wear for the most part
black wells from one to three feet long:
those higher in the social grade wear
white ones. and occasionally they reach
to the hem of the dress. These are
held in place by metal tube that is
fastened over the nose and lower part
of the forehead by cords securely tied
behind. When worn with this habara.
in the orthodox fashion, there is moth
ing visible but the woman's bright.
black eyes. which see everything going
on. The tasmak and habara are capital
disguises. and woman may fiirt to
her hearts content without fear of her
dignity being discovered. providing she
is not followed to her home.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Western news., 1902-02-05
Goldfish, Eggs and Meat,

The mother Goldfish is prolific, the roe
of large one containing as many as
100000 eggs. Nature seems to have
provided for much larger supply of
cod than we are obtaining. But the
eggs, floating on the surface of the
water to hatch. are destroyed by mil
lions. Goldfish eat anything that comes
along-from tacks to sharks teeth. In
the stomach of large specimen two
ducks were found. The fish weigh as
much as $50 pounds. and the biggest
are four and a half feet in length. One
man has caught 600 in a day of eleven
hours on the Newfoundland banks W .th
a hand line. Eighty men take on an
average of 1000 day on the Dogger
bank. Newfoundland is the headuuar-
ters for dried cod. Consul Carter. at
st. Johns. says the quantity held there
before the present season opened was
5.S4O,O0O pounds. The stock on hand
a year before was 42.5GO.OOO pounds
New York Press.
The Western news., 1902-02-05
FRENCH FADS,
One Seems Altogether Without Rea.
son, Another Is Reverse,

One Seems Altogether Without Rea-
son, Another Is Reverse.
The women of Paris are just now en-
gagged in rivalry in regard to who shall
own the prettiest fox cub. Every So
ciety woman has one with the result
that the little creatures are valued at
from $50 to $25. When they become too
large to handle they are sent to the
country and are there set free on the
great estates of the rich. Fox cubs are
very clever and very playful but they
never ale quite tame. and hence are
only temporarily safe house compan-
ions.
When invited to spend the night at
the home of friend. it is now imper-
ative to add to the nightrobe and the
toilet auxiliaries set Of clean sheets.
Really fastidious people do so. When
the Car and Czarina were invited to
be the guests of Paris. their couches
We're fitted by France with linen from
the stock of royal napery accumulated
during the emperorship of Napoleon
III. The imperial guests calmly and
quietly directed their attendants to re-
move the French linen and substitute
for it the pieces wrought with the
arms of the Romanoffs. This. it was
explained to their perplexed entertain
ers. was the Car and Czarina's invaria-
ble custom. and it seemed to them to be
as imperative piece of refinement as
the owning of individual toothbruShes
Now all the smart set pretends to haye
been ever scrupulous in regards to indi-
vidual bed linen and diapers are hap
py because it increases the quantity
and enhances the quality of their sales.
since their patrons consider that only
exquisitely fine. monogrammed or
crested sheets. ingeniously hand
stitched. are good enough for use when
going a-visiting.