davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-09
Trei fit
i9ua9e Wtdnutr.
Gin Seilntittel lit emtbedt suproen,
oaS berlprenc Meannbarteit
mnS Die Srafte ,uieserz
berftellt.
Cine ISOLDE a%usreidcnDes Strobe : Yadef
mirb Se0em irei sugeianbt, Der
0arur1 ifretbt.
,Gegeneratipe Sablets" Iiuo a%nertannt Die ein5i9e
Rur gegen ~perlorere Mannbarteit in alien Staoien-
Sic iino wiieni6aftli6 ourb Die beltel Ner5te Der
gBelt b~ergetelt. Ser Sui oes Snititutes 1T oerarte
oaB ale Sler5te. Die bas 6%eilmlittel ~berltelen, DaTlr
iid o~erantwortlid balten. un0 pellll lte anf ibreil
&uI bin bebanpten, DAP Die nGe9eneratipe Sablets~

%oerloreue Mannbarteit, Moerbril6 ooer S6pdGe Der
9ei6ledtli6en Srgane blilen, 10 miB Die Sur polltlu
nno permanent lein. Siele &ompagnie i6idt Seoem,
Der an ~nerp6ier S6lpdd,e leibet, Die Wteoi5il fir cine
wDdentli6e Sebanolmn9 frei gu: Die Wteoi5la lam
nur oaour6 erprobt iperoen, oaB man Die Ielultate
Os @ebrands %abiuartet, penn lie oas BELT, fhr mas
lie gemadt muroe, 10 1T lie 81 empfeblen. Slele
Yrobe mill Die 6allopia 9pmn 50. nit iDrem Wtlttel
fir cine 8o6e %geftatten. yta6bem Ell Die %r9tegene=
ratipe Sablets" cine ISOLDE 9ebran6t bat, miro Der
9atieat Strait in Ieinen Organen uno Wtusteln,
neues Blut in Ieinen Noern, neuem llnternebmangs=
ge:l, unb i6 in @eiunobeit unD @rldeinen ais
neuen Meni6en finoen. Sie r5e9eneratioe Sa=
blets" baben cine ipunoerbare @irtun9 ulo Der Yo=
tient peripiirt ~bieielben am eriten Sage. Sic gebeu
brett sum Sit bes llebels, gang gleib ipie LANCE es
anfeb1 uno brin9en Strait uno St6rte. 9ieles tDun=
oerbare ltittel perbannt ale S6G6telnbeit 0ent an=
bern 8el6lebt 9e9enilber, beilts ale llebel, Die aus
aeberrei5ullg, leberanfrengulg, @eiddftsiorgell, ole
Gum Neiluf bes @eod6tniIies, lnf6biefelt &c lib
rem, berporseben. rGegeneratiue Sablets" iino in
ieoem Mlter anwenDbar; fe beiten ale VSdlle, aus
aenpmmen, tpenn i1on Gpileplie poer Srrlinn eln=
5etreten fino. Sic Galopia 2pnn So. mabt teiue Be-
i6rdntunoen; Sober, Der oar,lm ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fit cine 9Bohe frei sn9ei6ift, l~orafaltie. eln=
gepadt uno obne 81 seigen, mas IS eatbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenoe BON 9rlefen aus alien Sbeilen Deg Qanoes
erbalten, Die bon ben ertaunlibten &uren Der rTes
a~eneratipe Sablets~ beri6ten. Sbre Sferte iur cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es weroen teine bennrubigenoen 6ra9en
qeftelt. Shreibt beute all Die 6aaopia 2pun &c.,
$50 YeBini Building, ct. 2ouis, Mo., uno laBt
@nd Die WeOi5in fir cine @ote frei ommen Sbr
BUD, oas e~benfalls irei 1T, 9iebt @ud Die 4n9aben,
pie SIR Gu1 nit benz 4tittel 81 soaule ielbft in=
riren t6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-09

eitungst elegram re,
bic iiingft anldblih bes pali5olo-Yros
5effes in Bologna an italienilde 3eis
tunsen geianbt tpurben, baben Der itas
lteniiden 8egierung cine @inna6me
BON iiber 10000 2ire ($1e,000) berz
tfafft, (Oer teleerapbif9e gstrieb 1T
tn Stalien itaatlides Monopol.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-09

Seine Dual tummt Der burb 8beu=
-matismus perurlahten efeid. Durb
ben @ebraiib pDn elmer Il 0(meuoS
Necept Vn. 1851 miro iofort 2in=
oernng geibaffen. 6. s. g dmiot,
0DuitDn. Teras. gaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-09

Das preuBiihe @baeoroneten=
baus bat am Z. SUM Die Yolen=
Borlaee in oritter 2eiune anaenpm=
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-09
DIR. r. COETH,

Office in @m. &oltener's Npotbete
Gde Qoiopa. nuo Oit-9Duiton StraBe.
Gpredh Stunoen DDn 9 biz 10 llbr
&ormittoqs unb "a uhr Enhmittags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12
THAT ANY RELIEF LAW WILL PISS
At THIS SESSION Is DOUBTFUL.
The people of the two territories do
Not work in harmony-Repub
licans against Democrats.

Washington, Feb IA Re
publican Senator said to-day:
"Adyocates Of statehood for the
Territories are losing hope Of fay-
orable actor from Congress at
this session. Few Of them expect
q favorable report from the com
mittee which has been holding
hearings for a month past
SIT might be possible to secure
favorable action from the House
if there was any hope of The Sen
a'e yielding to the demand Of the
western people, bnt Senate as il
now stands s una''ssa5iy opposed
= increasing lhe membership from
ths smaller teia s.aies wiih
their leanings toward ihe Demo
cratic pass3
4ff Trien nff5fnr. sra Ds-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

single statehood for both Terri
TOTES it might have been difficult
for Congress to have ignored the
appeal There would have been
no really good reason Tor turning
down the application for admiss-
ion made by 1000, o,oooo people
Of a stable and wealthy communi-
IS.
s.lndian Territory ana Okla
homa. however. are dEhGag each
other. lndian Territory fears IS
absorption by Oklahoma and ile
Indian element ia Indian Terri
tory also realize that IF It was
governed by 3 vote ol The people
tlo 8ee GOO white would eoaesde
.i.io authority 10 ihe IS. o0o ind-
irns who now really control tie
suat'on This eaf between tbe
people of two sections Of prac
tlea'. s. enc territory aho.en.
sxcase ie prevent serious teasi.l,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

alton Of the claims for statehood
for a community which would at
once send two Senators and FIVE
members of the House to Wash
ington as its delegation in the ma
tional councils.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-12

ber Of lot owners who were not
aware Of the fact, that the order
to stop improvements had been is
sued, until it was too late, and
were thereby laying themselves
liable to lose valuable lots.
Judge Grigsby pointed out tie
tact, that a number Of lot owners
were absent. when the order was
given and consequently had no op-
portunity to improve their lots.
Mayor Grigsby appointed three
members Of tbe council and five
attorneys, 70 draft suitable reso.a-
tioas, asking that all resident lots
be mode 100 isst vide aad ,hst
m3fe time be allowed fos BE aas-
tion Of Improvements.
As ne go 81 press the conuittee
IS in seSsioa.
Scale b0sa fos sale IS Ills 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

Honolulu. July IA. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
WILL HAVE NO AVA AT KALAUPAPA
Continued from Page IL

ent were sufficient for all purposes, but
that a number of the lepers owned
brakes and carriages and desired 10 get
| fine horses to hitch to them. He IA
vored the request, provided that the
petitioners kept the aniraals IN stables
of their own. Upon the motion of Mr..
Dole it was finally decided to allow the
| importation of such animals as were
desired on condition that they shall be
substituted for the poor ones now at
the settlement. and the present number
of animals now at Kalaupapa shall not
| be Increased.
TROUBLE WITH KOKUAS.
| superintendent McVeigh called atten-
ton TO the fact that two kokuas now
= at the settlement had become insane,
and while they were harmless, he knew
of no place to put them. 1t was de-
cided to send the women TO the insane
asylum in Honolulu, if after a rigid
examination. they are found to be clean
! Attention was also called to nine ko-
kuas whose relatives had died, but who
still retained their old places in the set
Element and continued to draw regular
rations Mr.. McVeigh wished to place
them N the Lunalilio Home but there
I had been objection, and he considered
! ii inhospitable to turn them out OF the
settlement The matter was laid upon
the table without action of any kind.
WANTS TRANSPORTATION.
The superintendent also made appli-
ca ton for the purchase of a gas en-
CINE and rails for the construction of a
J railway from the steamer landing to
! the settlement. He thought that this
would be cheaper than the present
method of transportation. The pur-
chase of the material was left to Nc
| Weigh.
OTHER MATTERS.
| Permits were granted two Sisters at
! Hilo to visit the Mother Superior at
! Kalaupapa.
The petition of a Jap IN Pauoa Valley.
I who had been ordered to remove his
pig pen, for three months extension in
/ time was granted.
Plumbing Inspector L. G. Keen re-
/ ported forty-three plans filed and the
same number Of permits granted. There
were thirty three inspections and TWEEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co, Ltd. will be held at
the office of the company. Queen street
Honolulu. on Monday. July 18th. 1907.
at 10 o'clock d. m. for the purpose OF
eIecting a president in place Of j. Ena'
Esq, resigned. and to transact sucn
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
c II CLAPP.
Secretary.
Honolulu. July IA. 1872 6-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

ty-eight sewer connections made during
the first two weeks in July.
ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS.
DR.. Cofer's report of health condi-
lions in the Orient was as follows:
Toxic, cholera on July 3; Shanghai,
cholera epidemic up to June p; Kobe
two cases of cholera, no deaths; Hong
Kong, two weeks ending June "a, chol-
era IA cases, 10 deaths; smallpox, one
death; plague, so cases, II deaths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
Hawaii ShinpO Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher Of HAWAII
Shinpo, the only daily JaI~nese paper
published IN the Territory Of Hawaii
c. eHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Office-lose
Smith St, above King. p. .. Box S07.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

Special low price In eReBBED
ROCK Of all grades from No. l 70 No.
3, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

COMMON DRBY, 35.es per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17
p. O. Box $40.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, and
done at a very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

BLACK AND WHITE SAND sold
from $50 to sl75 per cubic yard. de-
liyered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-17

Telephone Main 1896.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

some special laws besides the ordinary State
laws. So the State gives the city a special set
of laws of its own and that set of laws is the
charter Smaller paces-towns and viIlages-do
not need such special laws. and they get
on without charters. Other collections of people
besides cities have charters from the State, too.
Large business companies have them, and clubs
have them, and schools and colleges"
But what right" said James Henry, has
the whole State to be giving laws to the city?
Why can't the people in the city just make their
own lawS?'
THAT is very interesting question:" his
grandfather answered. 1T takes us a long way
back We don't trouble ourselves with kings
any more in this country but we haven't got
away from all the old ways which came about
when there kngs. In the old days the
sovereign-the power at the head of everything
was king. Now. although we have no kings
we have still sOvereigns. And our sovereign is
the State. The State is our ruler and gives US
our laws, Just as the king IN old times was the
ruler and gave the laws, and does still in some
countries, where he actually rules himself or
somebody rules in his name So it is the State
which gives the city its charter just as it gives
Its charter to a college which wants 10 teach
young men, or to a company which wants to
manufacture ploughs."
But II the State Is the sovereign" said James
Henry, what IS the United States? 1 thought
the President was IN the place of a king Why
doesn't the United States give the city its char
ter?"
THAT is another great big subject and we
can't try to touch more than the edge Of it.
The President is a much more powerful man in
many ways. than most kings, but he is not a
sovereign. The United States is a sovereign 1t
is enough to say just now that in some things
the United States is the sovereign and in some
others the State IS the sovereign 1t is the
United States which makes war and deals with
foreign nations and collects duties; it is the
State which gives charters.
We have new charter now. you know
When New-York first became the great city
that II Is they made the best charter they could
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

SO 1 think he leaves everything TO be done by
the elves. and that is the night when they cele-
brate, and have the most beautiful times OF all
the year. The witches, too. come in for good
share Of the fun. and perhaps if any one looked
very sharply he might see q few OF these re-
nowned old ladies flying around on their broom
sticks high up in the cold air. The trouble with
witches is that they fly SO very far from the
ground that eyes are not strong enough 10
see them. And then, again. OF course. they never
really begin until l. O'Clock, and by thar time.
surely. every one must be asleep
Now. seeing that Twelfth Night. Ike Christ
mas. comes but once a year. what could be jol-
Her than to celebrate little. Just 10 show those
nice little elves and fairies that We really DO be-
lieve in them?
OF course. a Twelfth Night party is the very
thing. and the more people there are at it the
better y home" party is very jolly but The
more the merrier," You know. and this party
Will entertain any number of people
The first thing TO do is to have a big cake,
and in the cake must be very cuuulngly hidden
away coin. Everybody cuts . slice, ana some
one viii draw the coin
If it is a girl she is queen for the rest Of
the evening. and Il a boy finds il he is the
king" The king or queen then chooses
court. and every one familiar with fairy stories
must surely know OF what this consists First
if it is king, he must have = queen or a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

In policeman that most boys do, and he knew
that somehow things were going all wrong with
the policemen. He believed, too that IT would
De good thing for the policemen if Tammany
were made to stop interfering.
Then, again, James Henry expects when he
Is few years older. to go to Columbia Univer-
sity. That makes him feel as If he owned Co
Iumbia University already. Therefore, when the
president of Columbia University was elected
Mayor he took it as personal compliment II
he had not been elected James Henry would
have felt personally insulted. 1t Is even be-
Heved. though not proved. that James Henry
blew horn on election night.
But after reading the papers on the day after
New Years and getting pretty well mixed up,
he had to come TO his grandfather Tell me
about the new city government" he said.
Tel you what about it?" his grandfather
asked, pretending that he didn't like to be dis
turbed. but secretly joyful.
"AlI about it."
Il don't expect to live long enough" said his
grandfather.
Don't expect to Aren't you feeling we'll %
"Why, II I should begin to tell you about the
city government-there is the city charter to
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

for It But when they had tried IT for little
while and how it worked they thought that
they could improve it little. There are good
many changes which we needn't trouble our
selves about now. One change is that new
Mayor is TO be elected every two years. instead
Of every four years. Another is that there is
no City Council any more. The Board OF Alder
men is likely to be quite enough 10 set along
with But there is little change which 1
like particularly. The new charter has made a
number Of local Improvement districts and has
given them names which have belonged to New
York for hundreds Of years. There are such
names Bowery, Greenwich, Corlears Hook
Bowling Green-names which make one think of
the old days in New-Amsterdam-tha what
the Dutch called NewYor you know-names
such as you find in the KnickeTbocker History.
You have not read the Knickerbocker History of
New-York, have yOu?'
mo"
Well I wouldn't yet. if l were you. l think
that you would find it rather dry just now. But
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

begin with. Did you ever see the city charter?"
NO; what's that"
The charter is the book of laws for the city
Of New-York. 1t is considerably more than
twice long the New Testament. 1t makes
a book about big the directory, and to
explain it to you. I suppose. would take at least
six more books as big. But perhaps we can find
out what a charter is without trying to know
every little thing about it. You the city is so
big, and there many people crowded into
it, and they live differently from people in
the country, and a good many of them live so
differently from each other, that the city needs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
JAMES HENRY INDUCES HIS GRAND
FATHER To TALK ABOUT THE CITY
GOVERNMENT
GOVERNMENT.

You are not to suppose because James Henry
d1d not know all about the new city government
that he knew nothing about the election. He
was as anxious to see Tammany put out as any
one-more anxious than some. There were some
things in the Tammany ways of governing a
city which it is just well for you and for
James Henry not to know too much about But
there was one thing about it which James Henry
understood very well. He felt the same interest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

talked about 'Marconi and Wireless Teierr,,,,,
IN this Issue he talks about the city charter IT,,
iore those who wish to begin competing for -
prizes at once may take either OF thesa .,Ss ns
Next week James Henry viii talk about son,o.h,e> :
else; on January Is and %. still other sub,ec., =.
you don't like Marconi or the city charter as - :
Ject select any topic which James Henri -
ABOUT on January L. 10 or 26. The best letter 1,
DIis tne hrst prize the second best" the second
prize and the third best the third prize An -
ters must reach this office before February
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE TWELFTH NIGHT WITCH.

read it in ten or dozen years. and it will be as
juicy as two dozen oranges and twice as de-
lishtfuL Then you read the city charter
too. ii you want to. But don't hurry about it
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A TWELFTH NIGHT PARTY
SUGGESTIONS FOR AN ENJOYABLE On
SERvANCE OF THIS HOLIDAY

Some folks say that Santa Claus has a II, =,
DO with Twelfth Night For my part 1 don,t ~
Heve ne does at all You see, it comes tns,
twelve days after Christmas. and the Door ga
man certainly must be very tired and has -
rest Up little and get over the hard work ba
mas been doing for the past two weeks or go
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
The Tribune viii ny,nrdI

The Tribune viii award,
AS First Prize. ze.................. e 3, r,r,
- q NO'"i I4@e-- book
10 such of its young readers. not over fifteen
years old. send N the first second nnd
third best letters upon the topics which
James Henry will talk about in these coil
umns before next February. These nre the
conditions of the contest:
NO letter can exceed two hundred words
All letters must be addressed to The Editor of
Little Men and Little Women. New-York Tribune
Park Row. Ncw-Y York City.
l. 1872
The writer's must not be more than fifteen years
old.
fach letter must be signed with the fun name and
address of the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing Will count for
n great deal with the judges
In each contest the editors decision will be final
ana he cannot enter into correspondence with nm,
successful competitors
EXPLANATION: In the last issue James Henry
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
4 PRIZE OF So IN GOLD.

TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR YOUNG
RENDERS OF THE TRIBI-NE
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
AS TO CHARTERS.

PARTICULARLY THAT OF NEw-YoEK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
WESTERN LINES AT WAR.
Traffic Men of Passenger Department
 Try to Reach Agreement.

Chicago, November 2S.-Present indica- tions point to war among western lines over immigrant traffic.
 The traffic men of the passenger depart ment of the western lines met here today with Commissioner Wadleigh and Chair man MeLord of the Western Passenger association in an effort to reach settle ment It is understood the Rock Island is standing out for 10 per cent of the revenue between the Kansas City and Fl Passo divisional points. On the other hand the officials oI the Rock Island are said to be willing to leave the matter to arbitration. When the conference met. it was found that the Southern Pacific was unwilling to submit to arbitration and some of the lines did not care to con tribute a sufficient amount of their pres ent shares to make up the percentage de- manded by the Rock Island
 The Santa Fe is also said to be adverse to arbitration. A committee was ap- pointed consisting of Passenger Traffic Manager Sebastian of the Rock Island, George T. Nicholson of the Santa Fe and E. O. McCormicA the Southern Pa cific, who were instructed to try to reach a common basis and report to the advis- ory committee of the bureau the result of their efferots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
MAY HELP NEW YORK.
Quarantine on Ports May Cause an
 Advance in Freight Rates.

New York, November 28.-The Journal of Commerce will say tomorrow:
 The belief was quite generally expressed by representatives of transatlantic lines here that the closing of the port of Bos- ton for cattle export would result in a portion of that traffic coming to New York, though to what extent they were not prepared to say. Many inquiries are being made for tonnage from New York. but so far as could be learned no new or additional arrangements had been made up to a late hour yesterday for the ham ding of cattle via this port. Some steam ship men said yesterday they would not be surprised to see an advance in ocean freight rates on live stock.
 What the steamship men and live stock exporters are most anxious about at present is that action be taken by for eign countries, through a misunderstand- ing, whereby an embargo will be placed on American cattle. Said an official of one of the transatlantic lines that car ries considerable live stock:
 Export cattle don't originate in the section that has been placed in quaran- tine. Except a very small portion all of the cattle exported from this country comes from the western states and from Canada. and therefore this trouble in the New England states of Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut, has nothing whatever to do with the great cattle-producing sec tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-29
A GREAT FUTURE
 FOR PRINCETON
PRESIDENT WOODROW HOPES TO ESTABLISH SYSTEM OF TUTORS LIKE THAT OF ENGLAND. SPEAKS AT BANQUET.

Chicago, November 2S.-"My hobby Is to establish in Princeton University system of tutors like that of England, which shall throw the seniors and juniors upon their own resources and start them in habits of independent thinking. By doing this we shall give Princeton a dis tinction such as will remove 1t entirely from competition with other colleges"
 In these sentences Woodrow Wilson, the new president of Princeton University, expressed his hope for the future of the great educational institution before 100 of its alumni. who gathered in his honor tonight at a banquet at the University club.
 T don't believe" continued President Wilson. that the natural, carnal man was meant to sit down and read a book. I myself would rather see and hear things than find them out from printed pages. But it Is necessary that we learn of the past and of experiences for from us from books. A good tutor, or reading coach. can instill into his pupils the desire and the comradeship of reading.
 What we need to establish my dreamed of system of tutors which is about the most expensive means of education that there is and to erect in the Princeton campus a law school, a great practical electrical school, a museum of natural history and extensive bilogical 1aborator- les, is the sum of $1250O,0OO We can turn this money into greater quantity of vtrile, red corupscles of blood than any other institution in the United States"