davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-17

Cincinnati Teachers Can't Smoke.
The Cincinnati board of education
has taken the initiative in a most i'm
portant matter of tobacco and its use
by teachers and pupils. The chairman
OF joint committee, DR.. Culbertson.
who is an eminent scientist, has made
a report concluding with the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted
unanimously: mo teacher or princi-
pal shall smoke, in any school build
Ing or upon any school grounds. dur
ing school hours. Infraction Of this
rule shall be deemed sufficient cause
for dismis2cl.r A great trunk line rail-
road has recently issued a private cir
cular advising that superintendent
caution engineers and signalmen not
TO use tobacco in any form during
working hours.-Journal Of Inebriety.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-17
LaxakoIa Does II

Its remarkable tonic properties reach every organhe liver kidneys
and stomach nerve heart and removes the cause Of your d
ad condition This the only way absolute and permanent
laSako the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and its
action gentle speedy and effective coated tongue simple feyers
colds lls and langud feeling is the ideal medicine.
f tastes good ~ Children like 1t and ask forH
iaya,o aoy,h family remedies out the mos,
laxative canda
sample to LAxAKoIA
G. N Y Chicago
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-17

But she Could not take from her mind one
thought.
Or word. or memory OF that hour,
Where first she learned the Internal power.
Years passed away. and the fair young
child
Was drunken woman with passions Wild.
Her mother was dying With broken heart.
That she IN her drunkenness first had part.
For she saw too late that her pence had
bought
A curse for her daughter she little thought;
But she might have thought. and she should
have known
That the house Of sin was the tempter's
throne.
o mothers. fathers and Christians. say.
Shall the children still IN this Gospel day
BE offered thus TO this Moloch grim?
Nayl cry through your armies; Away
with HIM"
And II HIS worship shall stu go on.
Disgracing the world where the Christ was
born,
Though the hosts Of evil may rage and
scof.
Yet over the little ones cry: Hands on"
William Luff in National Advocate.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-10-17
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short line to Principal Cities OF the South
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba, Texas. CALI
fOrnia and Mexico, reaching tie Capitals Of
six States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~ 1907
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-MAIN STREET
SrATIoN-DAfLY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

which two-thirds were pure farmers,
the people being self-supporting. He
said that the agricultural possibilities
were not fully demonstrated N any
application Of the United States laws
would mean the taking of lands which
were unknown quantities. He said the
former commission had reported that
the United States laws were not applic-
able and had recommended no others to
take their place. He said grazing lands
had been leased for periods longer than
five years. He said he had leased a
mountain side for a water right to
on the plains upon which this water
would be of value, but that it must be
carried around the mountains to the
lands irrigated.
AS to corporations taking more thar
1000 acres of land, through having Ieas-
es from private parties transferred. he
said there had been no instances of
such action here.
Humphreys observed that they were
all good corporations here, and BOYD
rejoined that they were the life of the
Territory and should have every advan-
tage possible.
He said the crown lands on Punch
bowl were held under lease by the Ka-
piolani estate, and were sublet to the
Portuguese residents. He said he be-
lieyed in the system of the government
holding the lands and deriving revenue
from them, as being most applicable to
the local conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10
UNITY AND SUCCESS.

What little dissent comes of a choice
of candidates in a local anvas rarely
lasts through the first few weeks of a
campaign. In these Islands there is a
far loss acute feeling of chagrin OF the
Republican side than there was two
years ago and the fact of party har-
mony seems to be established. 1t now
looks as If the Republican ticket would
poll it's full strength and win.
The danger in telling the whole truth
about the situation is, however, that a
feeling of over-confidence may be ere
ated. We risk this. because 1t is so
apparent that every Republican real
ICES the need Of hard work. This was
not the case two years ago. 1t would
surprise most people to know how many
Republicans there were in 1890, some of
them prominent ones, who took no in
terest in the canvass. Some were too
busy making money to bother with poll
tics, some were Indifferent, some were
absent on long vacations. These people
will be busy this year helping the party
through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10
GETTING TOURISTS.

The interview with S. S. Dennis a
railroad man from the East, who went
through on the Korea, bears out the
suggestion. frequently made in these
columns, hat the way to get tourists
into Hawaii is to induce the big rail
road and steamship combines to adver-
tise this place and make excursion
rates.
Tourists are quite apt to go where
they are sent by the agents of trans
%portation. They do not, as Mr.. Den
mis- says, hunt up out-of-the-way places
for themselves. When planning a tour
they look up the folders of the big land
and water lines or the tourist agencies
or visit the general offices for advice.
Information is given that suits the SELL
ers of tickets and the inquirer gets no
other kind. Just now the railroads are
sending people misunderstanding
them from Europe. The people go to
Colorado. Yellowstone Park, the Grand
Canyon and California; and when they
reach California they go no further. If
the railroads had taken an interest in
Hawaii they might ave ticketed at
least fifteen per cent of their customers
to Honolulu and the volcano. Fifteen
per cent of 10000 people would make a
great many more than our present
quota of steamships could handle. If
five per cent came their average TX
penditure of $3.50 apiece in this market.
would restore our surplus circulating
medium to what it used to be.
Nothing except high-priced sugar is
more profitable thar a brisk tourist
trade. The tourist comes, not to sell
but to spend; and if he has a time to
his liking he sends other tourists and
makes himself, at no cost to us, a trav-
cling advertisement. Where his name
is legion he brings transportation prices
Town and sends local market prices up
He is not q producer but a consumer;
and unlike some of our own people who
send their spare money away for in.
vestment, he brings his here to spend
Hawaii has sent many a commission
to Washington for good or i'll; but il
has rarely needed one more than il
does now for a negotiation with rail.
road and steamship lines to put Ha-
wall on their lists as a tourists para.
disc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10
REGISTER.

The main reason for the existence of
a precinct club is to bring out the vote.
To bring out the vote to n purpose
it must be registered first.
II the precinct clubs see to a full reg
~istration now. the rest will be easy at
the polls.
Now is the time to get busy, for if a
voter, even if he registered w years
ago. does not register again for the fall
election he cannot cast his ballot. Reg
lister him at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

The Home Rulers, with their battle
cry of Hawaii for the Hawaiians," are
still being bossed by Caypless, a white
stranger. Evidently they have no lead
er of their own to take his place. In
the Legislature two years ago they
looked to Emmeluth and Russell, both
white men, to tell them what to do. A
party which has to import talent from
a race which it affects to be opposing
to the last ditch, is in a sorry plight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

Rank and file Democrats say that no
executive committee can turn them into
Wilcox men. They are not to be made
over like chattels to the common enc
my. The way such Democrats will
turn cut for the Prince may be set
down among h most lively Incl
dents of the coming campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10
Itching Skin
by day and night :

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those
who are so unfortunate as to be
afflicted with eczema or salt rheum
and outward applications do not
cure. They can't.
The source of the trouble is in
the make that pure and
this scaling, burning, itching skin
disease will disappear.
/" / was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. !
concluded it was salt rheum and bought 6
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after 1 began taking it I fer better and it
was not long before I was cured. Have
never had. any skin disease since" MRS,
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
Hoods ~JdrSdp0rili0
and Pills
Rid the blood of all impurities and
cure all eruptions. Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

With the Korea, Siberia, Sonoma,
Ventura, Sierra and China scheduled
for this route, American commerce on
the North Pacific is beginning to ask
no odds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

1t is we'll to dredge the harbor for
keeps. When the great new liners of
the Maru line begin coming in and the
Jim Hill monsters follow, it won't do
10 have the mud pushing up around any
of the vharves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

The commission heard some Hawaii
an politics yesterday and If its next
step should be to ascertain the credi-
bility Of the witness no one need be
surprised
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-10

National Bank 1 know at one time the
Bank Examiner refused to consider Ha-
waiian coin as cash on a In our
bank once we had $3.50, 600 and we hau
to pay plantation agents one-eighth per
cent to take II for payments but 1t
came back.
1.-The Postofice does a large business,
much larger perhaps than in any SINH
lar town. Any one wanting to make a
remittance goes to the Postofice and
deposits his money and receives an or
der on the head Office here. Many Of
these come to the banks and we take
them to the Postoffice ask for gold and
often have to take Hawaiian silver"
Senator Mitchell: Does the govern
ment of the United States take Hawai-
ian silver in payment for orders on the
mainland?"
Mr.. Damon: 81 certainly believe so.
By an agreement with the Postmaster
we take from twenty-five per cent to
fifty per cent Hawaiian silver and the
rest gold. If we refused to AXE it from
him he might refuse to take it from
the customer and might thus create a
debasement of the currency
Senator Mitchell: How much is now
in circulation"
! Mr.. Damon: 81 think al least one
tenth must Have disappeared, say $780,
900 to 100000 still in circulation. Take
one more example. There is paid into
the treasury a considerable amount in
licenses, fees and SO on. These small
amounts aggregate a considerable
amount. If there should come about
any reputation it would create a very
serious condition for under previous
laws it is necessary that the govern
ment take it. Finally as we are Aneri-
can territory for all time, the Hawai-
ian currency keeps out the American
currency. The American currency will
never stay here in any amount as a
subsidiary currency SO long as the Ha-
waiian currency is here. The reason
that American gold stays here is that it
is the basis of u currency and iseused
in all large payments"
Senator Mitchell; Can you give an
approximate estimate of all currency
now here?" &s-M !.
Mr.. Damon: III should say between
three and four millions here OF United
States gold"
Senator Mitchell: "What would you
suggest as a remedy in way of legisla-
tion?"
MI ano IL Will pass
the bill which has been proposed and
partially passed it will furnish all the
remedy that is needed. Only the urg-
ency of our necessities makes US bring
the matter before you now"
Mr.. Haywood then brought up the
point that John Wesley Gaines who
had been here before Congress had
stated that the bankers did not want
the bill passed, and the suggestion was
made that the bankers unite in a letter
to the commission.
Senator Foster: rs the National
Bank a government depository?"
Mr.. Damon: 1T is not. The receipts
are transmitted out of the country
either in coin or drafts
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
Theatrical
Fraterf1al
aFAuST.n


Lewis Morrison's newly revised re-
vision OF ..Faust'' will be played at
4P0li's this evening. Goethe's immor-
many years of phenomenal prosperity
Fin its dramatized form, greatly owing
tto Lewis Morrison's version having
carefully preserved the struggle be
tween good and evil of Faust and Mar
4 guer1te, though sorely tempted and
dominated by passionate love-other-
.fWise one phase of heart interest The
4 Temptation OF Faust, Faust's rejuven-
sation and passionate desire to possess
the lovely Marguerite, the hapless fate
and final apotheosis OF Marguerite, the
revelation of the neither depths of the
inferno with Satan as a visible entity,
Epossess a fascination that is evident
whenever Lewis Morrison's production
of Faust" is presented. The elabor-
safe scenery and beautiful electrical eff
Tects, together with wildly realistic
picture OF flaming, sulphurous in
derno In the third act, are factors in
The beauty OF the. production, but it is
ffhe heart interest evoked by the pur-
Eaty OF Marguerite, the passion of Faust
and the subtle deviltry of Mephisto
(which appeal $50 strongly to humanity
and leave a lasting impression when
the memory Of brilliant light effects
and beautiful scenery is faded. The
chorus, scenery, costumes, electrical eff
IIects and music are said to be the most
costly and elaborate Lewis Morrison's
Faust has ever been invested with.
it'rlees are %. 80 and so cents
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
The Antfs Heard From.

BOSTON, Sept. s5.-After meeting
of the executive committee of the New
England Anti-imperialist league the
following declaration, signed by George
s. Boutwell,, president, and Erving
Winslow. secretary, was issued: 1.-THE
rumors which have appeared recently
that the anti-imperialists would sus-
pend agitation for the present and
await the result of President Roose-
velt's policy are without any founda-
ton whatever. On the contrary, they
declare that they have no confidence in
President Roosevelt's policy or pur-
pose as declared in his recent speeches
and that the anti-imperialists will aid
In the election of members of congress
who are opposed to continued occupa-
ton of the Philippines and who are in
favor fof the establishment of an inde-
pendent government without delay"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
SO ard 40 Bank St.

These are the goods we are going to
talk about with you to-day, and to
start with we want to tell you that
9each item mentioned possesses some
1unusual feature of value and merit.
5GHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
HOSE-These were such an ex-
ceptionally good Hose that we
: bought 100 dozen in order to get
them at our price to retail at
: 121ac. They are an ideal stock
: ing for children-one and one
rib, two thread, double knee, fast
Z color, perfect in every way, and
; are catching value at 121ac a pair
(See south Window
WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS-Made
= from fine cambria, with deep
= founce tucked and trimmed with
fine wide embroidery; they're
very pretty skirts and usually
sell for $2.25; these go at $1.9S each
SHOULDER SHAWLS-These are
very comfortable things to throw
over the shoulders these coool
= evenings; we are selling great
many of them because they are
marked at very reasonable prices.
They come in different grades,
some III wool, others in silk. To
particularize, there are the
WOOL SHAWLS-In black, white,
pink, blue and red. at SOC each
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
-WAUDEvILLE AT THE JACQUES

There Is nothing but fun at the
JACQUES this week, every act on the
bill being Of a comedy character. And
every performer on the bill has the
ability to bring out the fun in his or
:her part. Flo Irwin was certainly a
great card for Manager Poll to start
1.-THE season with, and it win have to be
"a mighty smart comedienne who will
make more fun in the weeks of the
season that are yet to come. 1t will
nave to be a mighty strong bill
throughout, too, that will beat this one
for genuine merit in every act, as this
AS one OF exceptional strength and
evenness throughout Prices are 10,
20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20
cents, all ladies' 10. Next week Fran
cesca Redding, supported by Arthur
Larkin, in sHer Friend From Texas, .
and the usual number of vaudeville
acts.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
LOST IN THE DESERTS

Owen Dayis's wonderfully thrilling
melodrama, Lost in the Desert with
ats sensational ride for life and other
startling episodes, will be played at
Polls on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
uesday. To lovers of melodrama
there is nothing more strongly appeal
ing than the situations of this master
piece of Mr. Davis, and it is to have as
Its star Miss sNeva Harrison, whose
success in star roles has made her IA
NOUS The play will be mounted, too,
with all the magniicence that marked
previous productions, so that a won
derfully interesting production may be
looked for. Seats go on sale to-mor-
xOW.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
THE PUMA AND THE MONKEY

The young mountain lion at the New
YORK Geological park was not satisfied
with the notoriety he acquired in his
recent escape from bondage. He is
now back in the cage with a large
leather collar around his neck and a
sign on his window telling people that
he is the real puma that escaped.
Just now he is having a row with a
red-faced japanese monkey who occu-
pies the next cage to his. The monkey
is large, ferocious and ugly. He dis
likes above anything else to be dis.
turbed when he curls up In his corner
to take an afternoon nap. The puma
has discovered this and every time the
monkey goes to sleep and begins to
smile in his dreams the puma crawls
stealthily over to the screen separating
them and utters q bIood-curdling
screech in the ear of the japanese
prfmate. The monkey bounds up so
hard that he hit his head on top of the
cage and hurts himself Then the big
cat gives all the evidences of delight
For hours the puma and the monkey
sit and make faces at each other, now
and then springing across the cages to-
ward each other. but the screen inter
venes. The monkey has a wonderful
set of teeth, and when he grins it irri-
tates the mountain lion beyond endur-
ance. Now and then the mountain
lion breaks out with an exasperating
cry. plainly indicating that he does not
like the leather collar about his neck
This cry the monkey has initiated till
he renroduces it perfectly
Students of Prof Gamers theory say
that the monkey is haunting the noun
fain lion about his recent escape and
his humiliating capture. for whenever
the monkey SAYS "Urr wop hadr' there
is an instant sensation, and the puma,
after trying to break through at the
monkey. scratches at the collar and
tries his hest to tear It off The guards
want to know what t'TTrr won hahl
means. but If is o1ite Dlain that It Is
something 1istasteful to the lion.-New
York World.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2.
Ghidrens Hosiery WOmens White Skirts, WOmens Shoulder
ShdWs, WOmGn's Silk Skirts WOmens Umbrellas.
White Goods and Pillow Cases.

WOOL SHAWLS-A finer grade Of
wool and larger in size, (white !.
only, at 81 each
SILK SHAWLS-In white only,
at $1.5O and $3.50 each
WOMEN'S SILK SKIRTS-$2.9S
EACH-There are only a few of
these. and at this price they won't
be here long. Made from taffeta
silk, plated founce with ruff1e,
colors tans, red, pink and light
blue. navy blue and old blue; the
regular price Of these is 1898;
they're cut now to $298 each
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS-Ther
is just 100 in the lot; they are
covered with a strong gloria silk,
26-inch, 7-rib frame: and come In
a varied assortment of handles,
in natural and black wood, Dres-
den metal and horn; they're big
value at $1.25 each
PILLOW CASES We've big lot
of 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, made
from the remnants of the best
known brands of cotton such as
the Dwight Anchor. Atlantic An
droscoggan, etc: these, combined
with our line made from the reg
uIar 45-inch pillow cottons, give
you an opportunity for getting
extra good values in this class
of goods.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
POSTAL CARD ENGLISH.
Hard to Combine Correctness With
afe59 g Perspicuity. ta7 z


Hard to Combine Correctness With
"a 2 e Perspicuity. -
The postal authorities OF Great Brit.
ain are having trouble with the word
.sonly'' on the face of the postcard.
Several attempts have been made to
avoid ambiguity. s.The address only
to be written on this side'' was held
to bar the use of a typewriter or
printing press, which was not at all
the intention of the postofice. The
only has now been dropped in def
erence to a colonial precedent, and
there is no direct prohibition against
carrying the letter over to the face of
the postcard; yet the correspondent
who tries that plan will hardly be
blessed by the recipient who is fined
a penny The postal authorities of
this country wrestled with the same
problem. Six attempts have been
made to find a brief, elegant and UNI
ambiguous legend. An early postal
card was inscribed, Nothing but the
address can be placed on this side .
which was neither true nor elegant
Nothing but the address to be put on
this side" was more to the point But
it looked clumsy, and the next issue
had, Write only the address on this
side,'' which was objected to as bar
| ring the typewriter. Write the adj
dress only on this side, the message
on the other" followed and was
promptly criticised as being both
clumsy and ambiguous Then the
word s'onIy" was dropped without
much Improvement. Finally Uncle
Sans hirelings gave up the struggle
to be original, and simply adapted the
French announcement into This side
for address only
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
"WEARY WILLIE WALKER. ;.

To-morrow afternoon and evening
at Polls the bright new musical COM
e9y Weary Willie Walker" will be
The attraction. This comedy is said to
be built along the lines of the farces
that Charles III. Hoyt made famous,
being farcical musical comedy. of
attractive character, and, the present
ang company includes the names of
many Well known players. Among
these are VIII III. Mack, Susie Fisher.
'Hhes Transatlantic Quartet, the Myers
sisters, James and Bonnie Farley and
many others Prices are popular in
the evening, and for the matinee %
gents, children Is.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-05
THE PARIsH PRIEsr

Dan Sully in the Parish Prfesto
played to comfortably filed house
at Polls last evening. He, himself,
mas not deteriorated, but his company
was not better than mediocre The
play IS SO extremely simple and the
plot, If plot it can be called. so light
that it won't stand for itself. il it loses
anything in the telling. But Mr. SulIv
with his irresistable rognish smile.
and characteristics, to nicely. of the
big-hearte6, anxious parish priest
who involves himself in apparently
reprehensible situations for the pur-
pose of making others happy. COM
pensates for those in the other roles.
The old familiar story of true love
meeting difficulties and magnifyfng a
paole hill into mountain. the lovers