davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
.ocaI Observations on Wednesday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Pre-.
Z a. m. .29.9S IS 20 East. PIT. cldy. 900
Z p. m..9.92 80 ~ S'east. Cloudy. T
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, As.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation March %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
RUNNING RACES.
Great Day fog Capt. Rice M Little
Rock-The Days Winners

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 2e.-Capt.
r. r. Rice, the Arkansas horseman. had a
great afternoon at Clinton Park Three of
his horses won. Fred Hessig and Curd Gil
lock carried the Rice colors TO victory In
the first and second races. respectively. and
Wax-Taper scored for the Arkansas turf
man in the fourth. Wax Taper won by q
nose from Brigade. Both are candidates for
the rich Montgomery handicap 10 be run
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

sails on the Campania Saturday next and
will receive the degree at the Edinburgh
commencement April II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Il. W. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative B-romo-Quinine Tab
kts. the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Cold Damp Feet Won't Give You n Cold

II YOU VIII take in time Laxative Bromo-
Quinins Tablets. K. w. Groves signature
on box.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
A REAL FRIEND.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton for fifteen years" says w. T. Sturde-
want of Merry Oaks, NC. After l had
tried many doctors and medicines to no
avail one of my friends persuaded me to
try Kodol. 1t gave me immediate relief
can eat almost anything I want now and
my digestion is good, cheerfully recon-
mend Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach
trouble byIdieting, That only further
weakens the system You need wholesome
strengthening food Kodol enables you to
assimilate what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
"TenOsynovitis .


name of the newest disease.
1t is very painful, and you
get it by putting too much
strain on one leg when you
play ping pong. AS yet, it's
ravages are confined to Eng
land, and only one case has
been reported there, but that
is enough to add a fresh chap
ter to medical science. 1t is
singular that these peculiar
diseases, such as baseball arm,
tennis elbow and ping pong
ankle, do not seem to attack
people engaged in usual work.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
The Great Price Paid for Peace.


.s.ss.s.
No one in Great Britain needed
Kruger's warning that the price of
conquest should tagger humanity;
but it has been paid; besides the
waste of life, the conqueror has
paid five times it's acre value for
the vanquished land. She has
paid for every Boer killed or taken
his weight in gold. She has put
a tax on food and handicapped
herself by a debt greater than it
has been since the Crimean War;
she has seen in England herself
the sinister wage Of war in high
err death rate and the lowest mar
riage and birth rate ever recorded.
She has threaded the republics
from side to side and from top to
bottom VI block houses strung
like beads along military roads,
and, having burnt and destroyed
until the land is a desert, she faces
now the gigantic task of planting,
building and restocking to heal
the wanton ruin. A heavy price
for the cynic cruelty OF Chamber,
lain and the ignorant rashness of
Rhodes and Miner.
The vanquished in this CHASTITY
game of slaughter have won all its
pitiful honors, History tells of no
defense more stern than theirs.
For freedom they laid down their
lives simply and uncomplainingly;
and when seven Fights of their
number were dead or in prison,
their wives and children penned
in fever camps, their homes in
ashes, they were ready still to
fight. when victory was unhoped
for, that not one Of them might
need to accept unequal terms of
peace. They have given the world i
a new measure of patriotism, a
new ideal of valor.-New York
Would
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13

The defeat of Col. j. H. Els.
till, of the Savannah Morn
ing News, is no dark spot on
the Colonel's Democracy or
past reputation. Hon. J. M.
Terrell, the successful candi-
date, was elected on the same
platform upon which Col. Els
till stood-that of local op
ton and high license as re-
CARDS the liquor traffic. 1t
seems that the campaign in
Georgia was conducted on
one issue-the liquor traffic,
all other questions being rel
egated to the rear.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13

1t is said that through an
error in compilation the copy
of the Bible for which J. Pier
pont Morgan recently paid
$50. 900 does not con tain this
verse of the beatitudes:
BLESSED are the meek, for
they shall inherit the earth"
This is understood to be the
reason Mr.. Morgan values the
volume SO highly.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13

On receipt of the news of
peace in South Africa the
Pope expressed his joy, say
ing, II hope to close my eyes
on world wide peace" The
Pope probably forgot that
Chicago, the Philippines and
Kentucky were still in exis-
tenCe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Rainy in Europe

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-The weather con-
tinues cold and rainy. The temperature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
OWNS PLANTATION
YET IS NOW A COOK
Guam Native Tells a Queer
Story of Voluntary
Evil.

When Antonio Cruz, a native of
Guam, arrived in Honolulu yesterday.
he found letters from his old mother
asking him to go back to his native
country. His mother declared in these
that Guam is very happy. The wrongs
of Spanish misrule have been righted
and the natives are now content.
Cruz is now a cook aboard the bark
entine Addenda. One could find him
in the cooks galley dressed only in a
sweater, pair of trousers, and white
cooks cap. He was barefooted-not
because he had no shoes but because
he felt more comfortable with them off
while treading about the sloppy deck
of the barkentine. Dressed in this man
ner it sounded funny when he told a
reporter that he owned a plantation
in Guam on which were many cocoa
and coffee trees. He said his estate
was a large one and that he now has
his brother in charge of it.
The Guam native tells a long story
as to the reasons why he should leave
his home. Spanish governors came 10
Guam and stripped the natives or their
wealth. Cruz describes their misrule as
awful and says that he was filled with
a desire to see other countries and TO
learn if they were governed as badly
as his own. He made himself an exile
from his home and declared that he
would not return until Spanish govern
ment there had ceased. 1t is ten years
since this happened and during all that
time he has been seeing the world as
cook on various sailing vessels. He
has been to Honolulu before and has
visited many countries. Now he says
he has got used to the life and hard
ships of a cook on a sailing vessel and
does not seem to care much about go
ing home. He was pleased when Am
erica took over Guam and says that
all the letters he has received from
home declare that the country is now
very happy. The natives no longer
have to work fifteen days of each year
on the roads for the Spanish governors
and every man does not have to pay
a heavy poll tax
AS a cook Cruz is now making rec
ord. The master of the Addenda de-
clares that his dishes are very good
and that Cruz makes specially good
doughnuts and lots of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
REUNION OF PULLMANs.
of the Late Chicago mag
nate Meet at Castle Rest

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE annuai
reunion of the Pullman family, Whlch
has been held for many years on the
birthday anniversary Of the late MIS-
r G. Pullman, has just been heid at
Castle Rest, the beautiful summer nome
of the late George NJ. Pullman, at Al
exander Bay, n. Y. now the properly
of his eldest daughter, Mrs. Frank "
Lowden OF Chicago
The members who assembled THIS
wear were the Rev. James M Pullman
of Lynn, Mass, brother OF the Id'e
George M. Pullman; Mr.. and MFs'
Frank o. Lowden of Chicago; Dr- ana
Mrs William F. Fluhrer, MISS Heieh
E,Iubrer Minton and Lewis Fluhrer OF
Nov york. Clark E. Carr of Gaiespurg'
III Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Pierce OF en-
cago: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. PIERCE VI
Roston and Miss Leola PIERCE
IT was on Pullman Island that lhs
late George NJ. Pullman enter IdlI ne
General u. S. Grant in lSIZ- Cdstle
Pest was built by George Nj. Pullman
II, 1898 8 a summer place for MS rnoIh-
ar who died in 1892. AT Mr.. Pullman
death Castle Rest went to his daughter,
NIrs T.oyyden. with the stipulation that
- should ne opened during the month
of August for a certain time each year.
According to the custom established
at other similar occasions, small ever
green tree was planted on Pullman ISL
and by the assembled family in memory
Of the departed founder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
BOER GENERALS
AT SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 16.-Generals
Botha, De Wet and Delarey arrived here
this morning and met with a great re-
ception, both from government oAllcials
and the public The Boer Generals looked
we'll and evidently were much
pleased at the heartiness of the welcome
accorded them. Soon after landing they
boarded the steamship Nigeria, where
Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Score
tary, Earl Roberts and General Lord
kitchener greeted them. They Were also
introduced to Mrs. Chamberlain and Lady
Roberts, with whom they chatted Tor
some time.
Official arrangements had been made TO
hermit the Generals to witness the naval
review, but after a conference with Abram
Fischer. the former Boer delegate, who
came from The Hague, it was announced
that they intended to proceed direct TO
london in order to reach Holland as
speedily as possible. The Generals go TO
Holland to pay their last respects TO the
memory Of General Lucas Meyer VINO
died of heart disease on August g.
General De Wet, in conversation here,
confirmed the statement that he and his
will visit the United Sta-es
before returning to South Africa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
CAPT. GARTER PROTESTS.
Convicted Army Officer Says BE
Never stole Gent.

DULUTH, Mimi, August 16.-Captain
o. NJ. Carter appeals to the American
people to suspend Judgment against
him. in a letter written to his chief
counsel, Judge H. C. Stone, who is now
in Duluth. Carter asks that his de-
sire be made known through the press
to his fellow countrymen.
The letter follows:
IT wish to say that all the evidence
shows that 1 have never stolen a cent
from the Government nor ever received
a cent paid by the Government TO Cay
nor and Greene, nor to any other con-
tractor 1 am prepared to show where
1 got every cent of money which 1 ever
had or ever spent. Under such circum-
stances. 1 ask the American people to
suspend judgment against me until 1
can have a regular trial and be given
an opportunity to prove my entire in
nocence and honesty and to clear my
self of the outrageous charges filed
against me. 1 shall be able to prove
beyond a doubt that 1 did my duty
without fear or favor and that the
Government never lost a single cent
through any work done under my
charge. I feel that I have suffered an
unjust and disgraceful Imprisonment
without being guilty of any wrong DO
ing whatever. 1 propose TO fight as
hard as Captain Dreyfus fought and,
even with an overwhelming public
opinion against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Rritiah Naval Revlew.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Portsmouth is now
filed with visitors who have gone 20 wit
ness the naval review. Several royal l er-
sonages have Joined the royal party or
Cowes.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs
Chamberlain, Earl Roberts, commander
in-chief of the forces, and General Lord
Kitchener reached Southampton and
boarded the steamer Nigeria upon which
the Boer Generals De Wet, Delarey and
Botha will be welcomed upon their ar
rival from South Africa and entertained
during the review. The Lords OF the
Admiralty arrived at Portsmouth and
boarded the Admiralty yacht Enchantress,
which will participate in the naval pro-
cession to be reviewed by King Edward.
At an investure held on board the royal
yacht at Cowes, fifty gentlemen received
coronation honors from His Majesty
hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
The BOW at shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. August 10
Shenandoah, after a night of excite
ment. is again quiet After midnight
the streets were clear. The quick
march of the troops into the foreign
quarter where the disturbance occurred
opened the eyes of the people and they
now feel that the soldiers will be able
to queH any disturbanc.
The raiding of farms in the Catawis-
sa valley by strikers continues. On an
appeal by the farmers the Brigadier
General today sent the Governors
Troop on q march through that region.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

Read the Daily Advertiser: rs cent.
Der month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
RICH LAND
IN
Central KOna
FOR SALE

By order of REINNE RODANET
Trustee, / offer for sale those certain
parcels of land situate at Onouli, South
Kona, Island of Hawaii, described .
Royal Patent (GranO No. 1162 te =. O
Schulze and containing ia acres. Roy
al Patent (Grant) No. 1852 to AwAhuS
and containing 739 75-100 acres, situate
at Keopuka and Onouli, Island Of Ia
wall.
This is a tract of land of over 919
acres, situated in the most fertile ana
richest portion Of the Island Of Hawaii
1t faces the new Government road. ex.
tends to the sea, and Is five minuteE
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
of the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions of tbs
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that IL 10
about midway between Kallua and
Hookena, and five miles from Napoo-
poo, three most important ports Of me
Kona district. 1t has sufficient elsya.
ton, running up to fourteen hundred
feet, tn be particularly healthful. aHe
its soil Is well adapted to the growth
of sugar cane, coffee, fruits, dairyinE
or for the promotion Of diversifeS
farming.
Occupants Of this land have easy &C
cess to several ports for export, and
with the advent OF the Kona RaflroAs
will find themselves in close commu-
nication with the thriving City Of Hilo
| This, Of couse, affords a splendid op-
portunity for the exporting OF farm
! products to the California markets.
| With the revival Of the Kona Sr<A,
Co., considerable portions OF this land
can be successfully planted to suEs'
! cane.
| This is one of the most splendid ep-
portunities for a good investment the;
has been put upon the market for Q
considerable period Of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

in Southern saxony stood at % degrees
The North Sea summer resorts are pr7c-
tieaIly deserted and persons on vacations
are returning to their homes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Few Pence for Peter.

ROME, August 16.-The Assumption
day collection of Peters pence in all
the churches of Rome aggregated only
$50o0 much less than had been expect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

ships are the highest political offices in
the district, which is disfranchised I'M
der the law of Congress in force for the
last twenty years, they are eagerly
sought after whenever vacancies oc-
cur.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-04
Pacification In Russia.

A vivid notion of what qualification"
is supposed to mean in official Russia
L. conveyed by an incident which late
ly occurred at Halk, in the Kharkoff
province.
A number of peasants were placed
on trial charged with active participa-
ton in the disturbances of last spring.
The counsel for the defense, eight
Moscow lawyers of some position, at
tempted to put questions to the accused
peasants regarding their treatment by
the soldiers after the outbreak. The
president of the court at once inter-
vened and refused to allow such ques-
tons to be answered. The lawyers
then retired for consultation and on
their return into court read a declara-
ton to the effect that they could not
continue their pleading after the pres
ident's decision The defense they had
wished to set up was that, the peasants
had already been sufficiently punished
by the dragooning to which they had
been subjected. The men themselves
had been mercilessly logged, and their
women had, many of them, been sub
jected to brutal outrage. For the court
to condemn them to any further pun
ishment would be to violate the legal
principle that no one can be punished
twice for the same offense. After the
Moscow lawyers with one exception
had thrown up their briefs the defense
was intrusted to a local lawyer ap-
pointed by the court, and in the end
the peasants were sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment, ranging from
three to six months.
The world has heard much in recent
years about the improved conditions of
Russia, but this incident would seem
to indicate that there is yet much room
for improvement
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-04
Proposed State of Manhattan.

In urging that New York state should
be divided into two commemorative
one stretching from Albany northward
and westward, including the principal
agricultural region of the present state,
and the other stretching from Albany
southwark, embracing mainly its fnan-
ctal and industrial intersection.
Hugh Mclaughlin, a prominent Brook
Ign politician, makes no new or star
ting proposition. The plan Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has in mind was some years
ago suggested by the late Fernando
Wood, though the line proposed by the
latter was considerably farther south
than that suggested by Mr.. McLaugh-
lin. 1.-THE state of Manhattan" was
Fernando Woods dream. He thought
that it would be wise to segregate into
a separate commonwealth the great
financial and industrial activities now
in the city of Greater New York, but
his views, though ardently supported
by certain interests in and near Man
haitian Island, were rejected by the
people of the state.
1t is hardly probable that where
Wood failed Mclaughlin will succeed,
and it seems improbable that within
this generation the great Empire State
will be divided into two common
wealths. 1t is true that large ele-
ment of the people Of New York city
deplOre and resent the fact that they
are in large measure now governed,
even in matters municipal, from AL
bany and that now and then they
clamor loudly for ''home rule" and de-
nOunce what they term ''hayseed" leg
islation for their cosmopolitan popula-
ton. 1t is also true that in a certain
sense at least the people who live on
and near Manhattan Island differ In
temper and taste and disposition from
the people who reside in the interior
portions of the state
In spite Of all this, however, the
precedent Of century, supplemented
as it is by state pride, will hardly per-
NIT the integrity of the Empire State
to be impaired. While sentiment Is
not the only consideration, it will go a
long way toward keeping intact the
grand old commonwealth which occu-
pies the proud position of primacy in
the sisterhOOd of states.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-04
NERVOUS ENERGY.
DON'T overdravv Your Account In the
Bank of Nature.

Bank of Nature.
You have a deposit of nervous energy
placed to your account in the bank OF
your body 1t may be large, in which
happy case you are a millionaire In
strength and accomplishing power, or
it may be so microscopic as to need
careful outstanding and little eXpendt-
ture to keep it from dwindling out al
together.
But many millionaires become pau
pers, and some "dime savings" swell
into millions 1t depends upon the way
the capital is managed. You may
think you have so much that there Is
no need to be economical. You get up
in the morning and feel the blood
bounding through your veins like noun
tain cataracts, and you think you can
urn the mill wheels of the world.
You work day and night or you play
day and night, which is sometimes
more eXhausting, and go at the limit Of
your speed all the time. You are over
drawing your bank account of energy,
and that needlessly, for you probably
have enough to last a long and useful
lifetime. 1t pays to sit down and sharp
en- your tools. and it adds cent per cent
to your body bank deposit.
Another with not half your brains
or hustle will get ahead of you in the
end, for he makes every act, every
thought, go straight to the mark. He
wastes no effort Everything he does
means something. 1t helps toward some
given end. You spend great deal OF
ammunition on your quarry because
you are overanXious. He keeps cool,
takes steady aim and wings his bird.
You get wrinkles and frost tipped
temples and become a bankrupt in vi
tality when you should be in your
prime. You have overdrawn the best
and most valuable bank account the
Lord ever placed on the books Of life
the ability ito love and to work and to
play and to look up at the stars"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-12-04
Staid Senators and Roast Dog.

The story that comes from Honolulu
to Philadelphia newspaper to the eff
feet that United States Senators Mitch
ell, Burton and Foster, when in Ha-
wall recently, sat down unknowingly
to a platter of roast dog and ate hearth
ly thereof is not particularly startling
though the subsequent knowledge of
the character of the repast may have
caused the staid solons an unpleasant
half hour. AS the story goes, the sen
ators were under the impression that
the meat before them was roast pig,
and so skillfully was it cooked and so
delightfully."- was it spiced and served
that they devoured it with great relish
The correspondent who transmits this
information declares that the friends
of the senators upon learning the facts
in the case made very merry over the
incident and have since caused the
three dignified statesmen no end of
embarrassment.
Whether the story is true or false is
a matter of no great concern. Anyway
it is not the first time that Americans
have eaten dog. There have been oc-
casiOns, indeed, both in this country
and in other parts of the world when
they have been very glad to eat dog,
and so far as known no bad results
have followed in a single instance.
Our early explorers and in later days
our arctic explorers have provided
themselves with dogs which in emer-
gencies could be eaten and which in
emergencies have been eaten, and with
great satisfaction.
However, it is highly reprehensible
for the people of our mid-Pacific pos
sessions to palm off roast dog for roast
pig upon visiting statesmen who are
there for the express purpose of ameli-
Grating their condition. If dog is to be
served to them, they should be so in
formed, that they may have the priv
ilege of accepting or declining it, as
they think best. One does not like to
eat dog thinking it is pig, and if one
eats dog unknowingly and enjoys it one
does not like to be joked about it after
ward. The restaurateurs of Hawaii
and other provinces and other coun-
tries who serve dog should keep their
secrets to themselves.