davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-04
Don't Use
Stin1u1ants

to bouy up weak worn, tired-out stomachs Spur tired
horse-for a moment he bounds forward then drops.
Just with tired stomach Stmuants force
it to brief, unnatural effort Then it colapses COM
pletely. 1t needs rest.
By the of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your food is
dgested without the stomachs aid 1t builds up the body
greatest tonic 1t restores health It not
to diet. That only further weakens the system Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any kind of good wholesome
food you want to eat Catharcs afford only temporary
relief.
II had O foury
HAdu0 standing" saysGeo R. Goliath,
To Digest to don my yA bosne % , and stay was in % bs
rI At last induced 0 try
romw ived dimmedia relief
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

mission aud on sufferance. Both
gentlemen we deem fitted and quail.
fed for the place instead Of a one
time crank and maniac. The latter
is doing evangelistic work there as
Copgregationalist parson and has
some knowledge OF law, in fact both
of them have and are good men,
Now, Attorney General, have that
disturbing busybody aud over-offi-
cious "nincompoop," already report
ed herein, removed at once before
any serious consequences occur, and
you'll gain the unbounded thanks OF
that benighted community,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Monday-MAY 26-Night
Farewell Performance

Complete Scenic Productions, ar
NOR, costumes, ETC., especially
brought for each play. Also Mr..
Warde's original supporting COM
pany, including Messrs, Charles d.
Herman, Barry Johnst one, Harry @.
Barton, Francis D. McGinn, John
e. Hynes, Misses Antoinette Ashton,
Virginia Drew Trescott, May Warde,
Aileen Bertelle and Is others.
SCALE OF PRICES: Entire
lower floor, so; Family Circle
Except front row., $l00; Loges,
$40 90; Boxes, SIS 90
Regular sale of tickets now open
at Wall, Nichols Co No seats held
after IL o'clock OF the day of the
performances, unless paid for by
that time.
Seats now ready at Wall, Nichols
Co for the remaining performances
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

33A s. King St.. Honolulu.
l7-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Another Suicide.

Frederick Andrecht, a German
aged 69 years committed suicide
last night by shooting himself in
the forehead in the lodging house
of Albert Klaus in Kakaako. De-
spondency over business troubles is
thought to be the cause OF the
suicide,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

Gambling was open and conspi-
cuous, and very prominent and
promiscuous at the tug g-of-war
championship tournament on Satur-
day night, all classes there being
more or less inveigled into it's
charms. Good and clean sport was
altogether lost sight Of for the
more enchanting one Of gaining at
the expense Of the unwary aud
uninitiated, who were made easy
dupes of. Anyone who was more
cautious might have taken his cue
from the way the "sports" were
putting up their money on the less
faworite team, they being apprised
and assured in advance that it was
sure thing and a cinch for them not
to back on the favorite. The result
proved that the "sel" was a sure
"go," you bet you, and which seem.
ed very "raw"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Still Raining at Hilo.

Last week Hilo was hoodooed.
We had band concert without the
band; a balloon ascension without
the ascension; and Sunday evening
church services without a congregs-
ton. Rain had a good bit to do
with it,-Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1902.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Many were made happy and many
went away sorrowing as a result of
the gambling tournament at the
Aala warehouse on Saturday night
Honor for the sake of pure sport
was not thought much OF, but it
was only gain at the expense OF
those who were easy game and prey
Popopol
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Murder at W aialua.

Deputy Sheriff Cox, of Waialua,
came up this morning with Japan.
see, Kimurs by name, aud turned
him over to the police department.
He is accused Of murder. 1t is alleged
that Kimura, who was employed in
the store kept by Yamanada, was
sent out yesterday with his employ
er's wife to make COLLECTIONS. All day
the two drove about gathering up
the various small sums which we're
owing, and when the money had
reached q respectable amount XII
mura cut his companions throat
from ear to ear and stole her money.
When he was captured by Cox, XII
mura drew knife and cut away at
his own throat, at the same time
trying to end the life of the officer
in like manner. The Jap is severely
injured, due to the complete sever
ing OF the windpipe, but the physi-
clans believe that he will recover.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
shakespearean Lecture.

At three o'clock this afternoon,
Mr.. Frederick Warde will give a
lecture at the Opera House, for the
benefit Of the school children and
the public generally. The lecture
has for a purpose to encourage and
simplify the-study of Shakespeare,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

In our suggestions OF persons we
deem fitted for the position OF a
local District Magistrate at the
Leper Settlement, we must say that
William Motley is our first choice,
he being an isolated inmate OF that
earthly hell" where he shall end
the rest OF his days. And failing
him, we have a second choice in the
Rev. j. M. Naeole, not a prescribed
inmate, but a resident there by per.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Champion Tuggers.

The Pacific Hardware team de-
fsated the Public Works team on
Saturday evening in 22a minutes
The contest was very unsatisfactory
and numerous complaints Of fake"
are being made.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19
Claus SpleCkelS 4 Co.,
B.A.NK-NR5
HONOLULU
San Franoisoo a oents.--THE N1p<N
INA TTONAL BANK OF SAN FRI tSCt

DRAW HxoHAHeH or
SAN ANCISCO-The Nevada Natiuha
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW Y0RK-Amerioan Exchange Nc
tional Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank,
PARIS Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YoKOHAMA-HonG
Kong & Shanghai BankingO Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVEK-Banb
Of British North America
Transact General Banking and E1chGNg
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on AZ,
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

A nice front room for laday or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-19

f. ). TESLA, Proprietor and Puh"
Usher.
EDMUND EoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
INDIA READY TO HAIL KING.
Levee at Delhi In Honor of Edward
to BE a Gorgeous AFFAIR.

to Be Gorgeous Affair.
The leyee in Delhi at which Viceroy
Curzon will proclaim King Edward
emperor of India in the presence Of
Indian princes in full state promises
to be the most magnificent spectacle
of its kind ever seen in India, writes
the Bombay correspondent Of the New
York World. All the resources of the
Indian government will be taxed to
make the gathering gorgeous and pic
turesque, while the native princes will
vie with the government and with each
other in the splendor of their uniforms,
jewels and trappings.
Vicereine Curzon, she who was Miss
Letter of Chicago, will fill the most
prominent part in this pageant, and
she has devised for it costume Of the
richest white silk. overlaid with price
less real lace and shimmering with
Jewels.
1t is expected that Mrs. and the
Misses Letter will attend the ceremo-
ny. Among other Americans present
will be Douglas Grant, who will leave
London shortly for a tour around the
world.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Pingpong Cupid,s Any.

According to a London paper and
London's social philosophers, the game
Of pingpong has entrapped many a
hardened bachelor into matrimony.
A bachelor when plump and hav-
Ing that rounded girth which does
not always prove that curve is
graceful can easily be tempted to play
pingpong. The exercise is moderate,
and for an after dinner flesh reducer
nothing is better, says the San Fran
cisco Post. The adlpose bachelor is
tempted at the table to display to the
ready to admire female that he is yet
young. Skillful flattery and the bland
ishment of bright eyes across the net
of not too long dining table give the
coup de grace. Mothers with many
manageable daughters bless ping
pong. So long as the gnme conduces
toward matrimony there is every pos
stbility that it's life will be long in the
land,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
GIFTS FROM WI TING FANG
Chinese Minister Overwhelmed with
Souvenir REQUESTS.


The genial Chinese minister at Wash
tDgton, WI Ting Fang, is already be-
ginning to pack his household goods
preparatory to giving over the legation
to his successor, Sir LANG Chang.
According to the minister, If he re-
sponded to all the requests for souve-
Mrs which he is now receiving from
admirers all the country over be would
not have much to pack, says the Phila-
deiphia Press II Nine. WI sent as
many slippers to museums and libra
ries as have been asked for, she would
go back to China barefooted
Nine. WI, at the minister's request,
brought with her last year from China
large collection Of rare porcelains,
tapestries and old worries, and these he
has presented to friends with true gen.
crosby Many Of the garments Of
Nine. WI have been offered up as a
sacrifice to the curio collector. while
the minister also has distributed his
headgear and silken coats with great
prodigality.
Few diplomatists have been so gen.
efOuS as the retiring Chinese minister.
There is scarcely woman in Wash
inston or in other cities to whom he
owed debts Of hospitality that has not
received costly fan, a curio ivory or
silk for q gown. At the balls next Win
ter robes made from Chinese Grape
given by Minister WI will be popu-
lar feature. WI has also sent some
rare gifts to the officials with whom
he came In contact
He has formed many friendships in
the United States and will be more
sincerely regretted than most ENJOYS.
His friends hint that he is showing
wonderful insight of our national char
acteristics by distributing such costly
gifts as farewell. He is making
doubly sure of being remembered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
PAID SIS FOR VIOLIN SOLO.
Visitor ut Ocean Grove, N. j., Bids
For Repetition OF a Hymn.

sAsA.oT u ocehh HfONe, N. ~ b10S
For Repetition of u Hymn.
I'll give dollar to have that young
Lady violinist repeat that solo!" ex-
claimed man who said he was from
Alabama ut the young peoples meet
Ing in the Temple at Ocean Grove,
N. j., the other morning, says the New
York Times, after Miss Cecilia Brad
ford had played Safe In the Arms of
Jesus"
You'll have to bid higher, BROTHER"
Leader Yatman remarked.
We'll, 81, then"
Make it SIS and I'll ask Miss Brad
ford to repeat the SOLO"
Here's the money" said the south
'erner, handing the evangelist a green
back.
Miss Bradford then played the hymn
again. When she had finished, Mr..
Yatman said:
Half Of the money will turn into
the fund being raised for the marine
carnival on Wesley lake, and the other
half l will give to Miss Bradford to
spend for ice cream"
AS soon as the meeting adjourned
the violinist gathered her friends
about her and started for nearby Ice
cream parlor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14

brate his 10th birthday in manner
that would be so pleasant and inn
pressive as to leave happy memory
of the gladstone event. The crowd
came in the morning and stayed all
day and far into the night, in fact
some remained until the gray streaks
Of dawn could be seen in the eastern
sky. The day was spent in feasting,
visiting and dancing and all had one
of the most enjoyable times.
George Leander reached the tortieth
year in his pilgrimage down through
the journey of years, and his friends
and neighbors not wishing such a
memorable and important event as
this to go by unnoticed assembled at
his home, last Thursday, and pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves in man
ner most BETTING the occasion. Mrs
Leander had prepared sufficient sup
ply of the choicest food and eatables
that this rich country of ours affords
in such an abundance, so that every
one had more than plenty. Nearly
fifty people were present to help him
make merry on this birthday of two
score years. When they departed for
their homes they remarked to each
other of the good time they had en-
joyed.
A Sunday School was organized out
at the Horton School house Thursday
night by Allen Johnson, of Anita,
where a goodly sized crowd was in
attendance who, by their presence ex-
pressed willingness to see a school
started in this neighborhood. The first
session was held Sunday where about
forty scholars had assembled who
wished to learn of the truths of the
crucified Savior. This will no doubt
prove very successful school as a
great interest is being manifested in
the work. Mr.. Allen was elected as
Superintendent; Soren Nelson, Assist.
ant Superintendent; Martha Nelson,
Secretary and Treasurer. The teachers
are A. johnson, Soren Nelson and
Myrtle Horton, and more will be
elected as the increased attendance
demands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
innovation In straw Hats.

At time when frequent fluctuations
In temperature leave Parisiuns unde-
cided as to what kind Of hat to don
Baron de Segonzac's innovation de-
serves attention, says special cable
dispatch from Paris to the Chicago
Record-Herald. He was seen on the
Boulevard Haussman the other day
wearing yellow Italian straw con-
ventional stoyepipe. President Loubet
is famous for the art he exhibits in the
selection Of hats, which invariably be-
come the fashion. but the baron's
latest is equally suitable for ceremony
or negligee, for southerly or for an
east wind.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
HEAD OF NEW OIL TRUST.
Wntold Wealth of John d. Rockefel-
Ter and Standard OIL Comnany

Wntold Wealth of John d. Rockefel-
Ter and Standard OIL Company.
The Standard Oh company, which is
at the head of the new oil trust, is cap
! ltalized at S11O,OOo,OOO under the laws
Of the state Of New Jersey, but is
worth at least billion and half be
cause of the appreciation Of it's stock,
says the New York Journal
This octopus, which has from its mod
est beginning brought about commu-
nifty Of interests in the oil business of
the world. forcing the house of the
Rothschilds to come to its terms, is the
owner of fleets, buildings, towns, plants
that cover miles Of territory, thousands
of railroad oil cars and 10000 miles of
oil tubing.
In its possession is nearly all of the
oil land in America north Of Texas,
some Of it-and the greatest holding
being in western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Its grasp has extended
to nearly every country in the world,
controlling the trade in nearly every
section. and so profitable has become
its trade that in 1899 the profits amount
ed to $4S,000,00Q and have been in
creasing at a prolific rate every year
since.
OF John d. Rockefeller's holdings in
the Standard Oil alone an intimate of
the tinancier remarked in Wall street
recently, Il should say that Mr.. Rock
efeller was worth today little less
than thousand million dollars. Take
his holdings In Standard Oil alone.
They have been worth during the pres
ent year more than $3OO,OOO,O0O. But
It must be remembered that Mr.. Rock
efeller, who squanders less than most
rich men on his personal wants, has
been growing rich at the rate of COM
pound interest.
II don't think any man will deny
that Mr.. Rockefeller has made an av-
erage Of $3o,OO0,OOO a year for ten
years. The reinvestment Of this sum
alone, supposing he had no principal,
at per cent compound interest would
mean the addition Of more than $500,
00O, 600 to his riches
But the securities from which this
income has been derived have steadily
increased in value. His Standard Oil
holdings in three or four years have
doubled in market value; his railway
and other securities have advanced ire
mendously, and in the past three years
his wealth has increased in sum
which would astonish the American
people If the actual figures were laid
before them.
There are few first class railroads
In which he does not own some of the
stock. There are few trusts in which
he has not been compelled to rein
vest his constantly increasing income.
At the present quotations for secur-
tiles it is impossible that he should be
worth much less than a thousand mil
lion dollars"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
An ELECTRIC Tnrret

The new electric target of Captain
Charles Chevallier of the French army
Is made up of series Of metal seq
ments. When pro5ectile strikes n
segment, an electric circuit is com
pleted by one or more spring supported
rods at the back, and the exact spot
struck Is signaled upon an annunciator.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Bricks and Mortar.

Two Irishmen were arguing who was
the cleyerer.
WELL" said Pat, "I'll bet you can't,
tell me what keeps bricks together"
"Shure," said Mike. Its mortar"
NO said Pat; you are wrong; that
keeps their apart"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
A New Powder.

France has secured the patent rights
of new nitroglycerin powder which,
1t is contended. will send a rifle bullet
seven and hale miles and increase
the artillery range to eighteen miles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Figures Don't Lie,

Brown : You only fifty! That's q
good one!
White-My daughter says she is only
twenty-siA, and she was born two
years after l was married, and wasI
married at twenty-five. Figure it out
for ourself.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Important Geographical Expedition.

An American and an Englishman
have organized an expedition, one OBJ
ject of which is to seek the devil says
the Springfield Republican. The dis
trict of the upper Nile known as Wala-
mo is said by natives to be his particu-.
Lar stamping ground, and the supersti-
ton Is now to be investigated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-08-14
Oakfield and Brayton
Directory of Baptist Church.

Sunday services:-
Preaching 10 AS m. Sunday School 1900 m
Preaching 700 p. m. Junior Society 3:00p. m
BY. P. U. meeting Friday evening, 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 80 p. m
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening preced.
ing first Sunday in each month.
You are cordially invited to attend these SER
vices and worship with us.
e. NJ. Wilcox, Pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
0vERRULED.
Defendants Exception IN Case
Of Cayanaagh vs.. Grady.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has overruled the defendants ex-
ceptlon To- the ruling OF the sixth district
court IN the case of John j. Cavanaugh
that the refusal OF n motion for a non
suit Is ordinarily no ground FOR excep-
tions. especially In the district court.
As to the claim that the decision Of
the district court was against the evil
dence the appellate court docs not End
II substantiated. Mr.. Cavanaugh sued TO
recover 500 for commission for selling
liquor saloon FOR defendant. =. j. Nc
Carthy was attorney for the PLAINTIFF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
BY THE Pope.
American Commission Received
at the Vatican.

Rome. June 5.-The Pope today received
Judge Taft. governor of the Philippine
Islands; Bishop Thomas OGorman, of
Sioux Falls. and Judge Smith and Major
Porter. of the Judge advocate generals
department at Washington, comprising
the commission to the Vatican on the
part OF the United States 10 treat on the
subject of the church's land in the Philip
pines.
The Americans were met at the entrance
Of the Vatican by Monslgnor Bisleti, the
Papal Chamberlain, and were conducted
to the Pope's private library. Judge Taft
there presented TO his holiness a letter
from President Roosevelt. I'm which the
president said that although not belong
ing to the Catholic church he could not
help expressing his sentiments OF pro.
found venera ton and esteem Of the Pope's
wisdom In the administration OF the
church.
Then referring TO the Philippines the
president asked for the Pope's influence
I'm the great questions between the civil
government of the island and the religious
orders. Judge Taft presented the Pontiff
with a box containing President Roose-
ve!t's literary works and the Pope ex-
pressed his thanks FOR Mr. Roosevclrs
friendly greetings. promised 10 study the
difficult question and said he hoped for
good results. The Pontin also asked
Judge Taft 10 thank President Roosevelt
for his gift. Bishop O'Gorman acted as
interpreter and Major Porter read the
presidents letter. The audience lasted
40 minutes.
Judge Taft subsequently, met Cardinal
Rampola. the Papal secretary OF state,
and opened the discussions OF Philippine
matters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05

MS resources, boundless courage, energy
and resolution and To these qualities
Great Britain owed the termination of the
war. Few English generals had contsndcd
with greater difficulties and few had
emerged from them in n more triumphant
and brilliant way.
Mr.. BalfOur concluded with formally
moving the vote OF E500c0
The Liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell
Ranncrman. who seconucd the notion,
as soldier and statesman,
John Dillon lrfSh Nationalisty led, the
opposition. In behalf OF tha Nat.1nallsts.
Mr.. Dillon said he and his friends abso-
luteiy ohiec ed to the vote. because they
We're opposed 10 the policy Of the war In
South Africa and the conduct of the cam
Dgign. which Involved wholesale devasta-
don cf the country. the burning OF farms
and sacrlfioe OF i.4e
During the course OF the debate VIII
Ham Redmond Urlsh Nqtionallst caused
a scene of great disord by rCmarkiny
that Lord Kitchener would go down TO
history as a general VINO had made war
on women and children. Thi, remark
called forth loud cries of Withdraw
and appeals To the chairman 20 cal Mr.:
Redmond TO order The chairman said
The expr scion used was not d.sorderly,
but n majority of the house refused to
Astcn any further to Mr. Redmond and
Interrupted him with all kinds OF shouts
Alter a quarter or an hour spent py
Mr.. Redmond In fruttless endeavor to
gairl n hearing the closure was moved
The closure was moved by rs TO LIZ
votoa and the grant of f510fn 10 Lord
Kitchener was carried by go TO ~ votes.
The minority consisted of Irish Natioral-
lists and two or three Radicals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-05
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
MILITARY SURGEONS,

Washington. June 5.--nefore an asrem-
blage that crowded the National theatre.
President Roosevelt today opened the
nth annual convention Of tho Association
OF Military Surgeons OF the United
States
When the president and party arrived
the audience greeted him with vigorous
applause. Bsehop Satterlee OF the Wash
ington diocese OF the Episcopal church.
delivered the Invocation and Major Hen
derson. surgeon general OF the District
National Guard. then introduced the
president. who spoke as follows:
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
ct am g'sd to have the opportunity 70
bid welcome 20 the members of this as
sociatlon and their friends today -he
ren OF this association combfns two pro-
LESSONS. each Of which IL rightfurly held
fr h'eh honor by all acapable ~ appre-
eiatfng the real work OF men--thc pro-
fcssion Of the solder and the profession
OF the doctor
'Condltions IN modern civilization tend
moro ard more 10 make the average NE
Of the community one Of great eoftneSs.
OF great ease. compared 10 what has
been the case In the past and gentlemen.
together with All the advantages that
have come from this softenine of lite.
this rendering n more easy there are
certain attendant disadvantage also.
1T II very necessary thing tnat there
should be some professions: somc trades
where the same demands are made now
as have BEEN made IN the past upon the
heroic qualities IN man. ard those de-