davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

nad shaved to exc out the $500 TO pay
sne college. and found. as he thought
ne mad erred, as the boy seemed so
much above his station The place
where he had formerly slept was not
clean enough. He cannot eat our OF
our Kettle our fiye-cent dinner. He
wants room, lamp and a desk; what
snaii l do? He was counselled to be
patient, try to get small clerk Jobs for
Elm. After a few months he procured
LOT nimself position as assistant SUI
perlntendent in a mine in Asia Minor
1oday, he is trusted handling accounts
ana conducting correspondence il, MANY
idnguages- This is only one case.
Notwithstanding such results it is
said that all missionary work would
gladly be obliterated but for the sane
ton 1t has formerly received by three
Sultans
Turkey north of Syria is preeminentlv
the held for the Congregational church,
es OF America to evangelize. There are
more then 2O,o0O,O0O in Turkey vet un-
reached for whom they are Responsible
ct at the great convention at Toronto
When the farewell messages were given
by missionaries expecting to leave
within the year for their separate folds
there We're ten for China. six for Japan
SIX for India and only two to go TO Tl,r-
key. Their reason for going was: .srThe
empire needs Christ and Christ needs
the empire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
Young Mems Republican Club.

AT the meeting of the campaign COM
mittee of the Young Mems Republican
Club, held Thursday evening, various
methods of furthering the work of the
party were discussed. A banner rally
viii be held early next week at which
time the beautiful new banner of the
club will be raised. A special commit
tee was appointed to look after this
meeting and another committee to CO.
operate with the central committee in
a grand ratification which it is hoped to
mold soon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
Sale of valuable Residence pronart,

Today at noon Jas. Morgan, the auc-
uoneer, will sell some very choice res
idence property on Prospect street, cor
ner of Alapai. This property is on
Punchbowl slope and commands a most
magnificent view from Diamond Head
TO the Walanae range. and all sur
rounding country. The lot TO be sold is
200 feet deep, with 16S feet Frontage on
Prospect street, and adjoins the fine
residence of H. NJ. Dow. This is one of
the choicest residence sites in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
SCHOOL GIRLS.

School girls are proverbially
pretty. Fact is, it's a pretty
age-that time in a girls life
when she has all the beauties
of womanhood without the
later lines of care and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear
pale drawn faces-a dullness
and lack of freshness which
tells a plain story of thin blood.
Now this is not right. But
SCOTS Emulsion can make
it right. SCOTS Emulsion is
what these pale girls need.
SCOTS Emulsion brings back
the beauty to their faces be-
cause it is blood food.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
DESTROY THE CAUsE--YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT

Before beginning INTERMITTENT
with Herpicide, the hair and
scalp should be washed thor
oughly, and regularly there
after. The best soap for this
purpose is he RPICIDE
SOAP [Aseptic Tarl. 1t is
manufactured for the sole pur-
pose of protecting the users of
Newbro's Herpicide from the
harmful effects of inferior or
alkaline shampoos. 1t repre-
sents the highest skill Of mod
ern soap-making, and stands
for purity and cleanliness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
A Delightful Dressing

Ihave used Herpicide in Seborrhoea
with very gratifying results. Will
recommend it.
Al. BERRY, NJ. D.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Newbro's Herpicide has given me
more than satisfaction. Am using 1T
in my family. It is far superior to
any other remedy of its kind that 1
have ever used.
JEROME H. BOYD. NJ.
312 Victor Ave-, Victor, Colo.
I used Newbro's Herpicide for fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
hin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble.
Your circulation is very poor, you
have cold hands and feet. Your
nerves are weak, you are respondent
and discouraged. Your stomach is
bad, You have indigestion and sick
headache. lour muscles are weak
and you can hardly drag about the
house. But there is a prompt cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
One Trial Convinces

ing of the hair, and it had the desired
effect in two weeks. l trust it may
be used by others similarly afflicted.
ANNA E. LITTLE, Teacher.
Greeley, Colo.
I take great pleasure in recon-
mending Newhro's Herpicide as / am
satisfied it has completely cured
bad case of dandruff.
MILTON P. OWENS.
Care W. A Hoover & Co.,
Denver, Colo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
1t Stops itching

L have never used any hair prepare
ton that has given me such universal
satisfaction as Newbro's Herpicide.
DIR. j. MEYERS.
Fort Collins, Colo.
Our sales of Herpicide far exceed
the sales of all other hair prepara-
tions combined. It gives entire salts
faction, and I have yet to hear of
single complaint.
A. B. LEVI,
Mgr. Parlor Drug Store.
Denver, Colo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
Save Your
Postage Stamp

Owing to many appeals, we
desire to announce publicly,
that we will not pay one cent
for photographs of long haired
people, who are willing to
state. for a consideration, that
Newbro's Herpicide benefited
them.
We have such photographs,
but they are sent to us volun-
tarily, accompanying honest
testimonials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
To | ct
OR
Lease

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
1-3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west of Ptikof
street.
s-Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
- Cottages on Chamberlain street
uear Queen street.
5-store In Orpheum block on Fort
street.
Gland of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner Of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for building site for
warehouses or factory.
7-Building site at Kamoiliili, 'front.'
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
s-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
9-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
10-Rice land at Aiea, Eva
Also other lands suitable for agricul-.
tural and other purposes in different
parts OF this island.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07

she said derisively. "Cause If you be
I'm gojn' to show yOu some things ash
scare your
Before Robin could control his fea-
lures enough to deny the charge Mr..
Morey came up. When he learned
what had caused the trouble, he sooth-
ed the children's fear and promised
that the vine would not poison, for it
wasn't ivy at all, but just harmless
wood vine. The mountain girl chuc
killed.. "That's the way we tell tender
foots up here" she said, her eyes beam
ing with mischief. They're always
skeered to death. Be you Mr.. Morey,
what's come from the west?" she ques-
toned, suddenly turning to Rollins ia
Their.
"Why, yes" he replied hesitaIingly.
"Who are you?"
"Waal, I'm pas gal. He sent me
down to meet you. Old Dollie, that's
our horse, broke a leg yesterday, and
pas a-settin' it. I'll take you up"
Having delivered the message, she
continued, "Who be them kids?"
"These are my son and daughter" he
replied, pointing out Rollin and Luise,
"and these are their cousins, Roxy
and Ethelbert. I'm sorry to hear about
the horse" continued Mr.. Morey. Sup
pose you go on ahead and show them
the way, little girl. think l can trust
you not to lose them"
"Guess you can" she assented, shrug-
ging her shoulders shyly and pressing
her closed fist into her eyes until she
couldn't endure it longer. couch" she
exclaimed. "Come on; I'll show you
somethin' worth while"
BY this time the others had recov-
cred from their fright and were quite
ready to enjoy their new acquaint-
ance When she led them off the
path, they did not hesitate to follow.
Suddenly she stopped in the thicket.
"Want swing? Cause if you do thar's
one right to hand" she said.
isn't it beauty" said Rollin. care
fully examining the slender grape
vines trailing down from the high
branches above. "How did you find
| it?"
Found it, all right" she replied
knowingly. Got to have one the boys
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07

THE COUNCIL TREE AT CHARLESTON.
don't know about or I'd never get
swing. Say. sis, get in, and I'll swing
you way up, up to the Clouds" She
laughed quietly at the prospect.
Each in turn tried the novel swing.
The stout vines withstood their weight
and seemed only too willing to swerve
to and fro at the slightest push, to the
sweet music of rustling green leaves.
beating against the air.
"We'd better go long home or my
mall be after u.s. she said, looking up
at the sun. "Calkerlate it's about din
ner time for us now. Say, did you
know my names Genevieve"
She had turned so suddenly that the
others opened their mouths wide in as
constituent.
They hurried through the thickets
and soon came in sight of the house
nesting among the trees. A few min
utes later they tumbled, heller SHELTER
in through the open door.
"Ma, where be your" Genevieve call
ed loudly, the while cautiously keeping
watch on her visitors.
Here we be, over in the south lot"
came the reply from without. They all
ran to the door to see for themselves.
Grouped about some fallen head
stones on the hillside beyond the gar
den and barn pasture were the west
erner and Mrs. Morey with Gene
vieve's mother and her stalwart, rugged
mountain spouse. Rollins father beck
oned the children to come near, but
Genevieye hung back, for she held in
awe the spot called the south lot. To
her it signifed the family burial
ground. Tenderly the westerner coax
ed her to him and took her in his arms.
Nov, kiss her, all of you, for you
are her cousins, too, and this faded
headstone stands over the tomb of your
great-grandfather Morey. Here on the
hillside was his home"
The announcement was so strange
and sudden that the caressing was not
very hearty, although meant to be sim
cere. Every face in the group kept on
a sober look until the new found cous-
ms were rods away from the telltale
stones which had brought about the re-
union. Then Rollin broke silence by
shouting: ''Three cheers for the Mo-
reys, anyway! Now we're all Green
Mountain boys and girls. Hip! hip!
hurrahp'
"And you bent tenderfoots neither"
concluded their brown eyed little cous.
In Genevieve.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07
90 Fl q q q q q Il q
; GREEN By
5 FOUNTAIN Ksnsaa
5 BOYS MMP GIRLS )

the beauties Of this strange scenery, so
different from the fiat, level country
which they had always known.
Though the high mountains seemed
very wonderful at first to the children,
they soon became accustomed to them,
for, as Luise expressed it, They're
just like our own hills in the west, only
heaps bigger" But the forest growth
continued marvellous, particularly to
Rolin and Luise. They were so enthu-
siastic that Mr.. Morey suggested they
all alight at the foot of the mountain
which doomed before them. This would
ease the horses and give the juvenile
sightseers a better view of the trees
Astounding in rugged grandeur on all
sides.
at was just what l wanted to do"
said Rollin, jumping down quickly and
followed by his sister and cousins.
The children scampered on ahead,
eagerly plucking leaves from bushes
and trees. They had only gone short
distance when they espied small
barefOoted girl as brown as a butter
nut seated on rock directly in their
path. Through her thin short frock
the outlines of her slender little body
were plainly visible. Rollin was in
the lead. He walked on and would
have passed her by were it not for
the brilliant eyes and quizzical smile
which met his gaze.
"Be you the Moneys what's come
from the westT questioned the strange
mountain child timidly.
Luise pressed close to Rollin. Its
an Indian" she whispered, grasping
him by the arm.
mo, faint either" he responded
bravely, placing his protecting arm
about her. "What do you want to
know for, little grip" he said, gather
ing his courage against some unexpect-
ed attack.
"Cause If you be pa sent me to say
somethin'. and II you bent won't
have to say It" She laughed nervous
ly, catching her breath and rubbing
one mosquito bitten leg against the
other.
Papa will be right along. That's
him coming. l guess we are the peo
pie your pa was talking about Let's
sit down and wait for them to catch
up" Rollin said. nodding toward the
approaching coach. He was waving a
long green vine in response to his ia
TIERS gesticulations.
Say" drawled the mountain child,
bent you afeared of that poison ivy? p"
why, 1t can't harm me any, can
itT Rollin asked, dropping it quickly.
Rather guess it cam" she replied.
Don't agree with some folks tall"
"Why not?" queried Rollin, some
what frightened
"Waal. it's poison. to begin with, and
1t makes you swell up like the mis-
chief. That's another reason. And
when 1t swells 1t hurts. Gee, don't it
hurt and burnr'
Rollins great eyes grew steadily lar
ger at the threatening disaster What
If he should become poisoned "and
swell and burnY'
Say. you be tenderfoots, amt your
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07

Ills DtuTluSS Ou luC NiOuN-
lest day or the darkest
night by 'the feel O the BARK on
trees or by ''the lean O. the BUSH"
The heat of the sun and the fury OF
the north winds incline trees and bush
es alike to the south. This is particu-
larly noticeable in tall trees standing
out in the open. Again, it is commonly
observed that the bark on the north
side of trees is rougher than on the
south side. On elms, oaks and naples
moss grows on the north side, forming
a furry coat against the biting blasts
of winter. The sap is warmed up by
the sun, and in the spring sugar max
ers tap the naples on the south side
or wherever the sun can best act on
the frozen spring of sweetness, usual
ly the southwest.
Don't run to the woods or seek the
shelter of tall trees during a thunder
storm. Such is the advice of a vet
eran of the fields. If caught in the
woods in storm, look for a cave or
an overhanging rock under which pro-
lection may be found. Lightning
strikes the tallest trees. In the absence
of caves or large rocks the safest way
is to crouch under low bush or tree
with stout widespreading branches.
There the limbs and trees blown down
by the storm may be avoided.
Hickory and chestnut trees are scat
tered throughout forests usually and
do not form groves by themselves. A
chestnut grove is the ideal for shade
and for a playground. The branches
are large and spread literally from the
trunk, fairly inviting the youth to play
and climb.
In pine groves there is seldom any
underground. The soil is very springy
and light. Usually the trees stand SO
closely together that the ground is COM
paratively dry even after a prolonged
downpour. Snakes and wild animals
less frequently haunt these groves be-
cause Of the lack of underground and
hiding places from each other.
Nervous persons should always ex-
anime small moss covered rocks and
decayed logs before using them for
seats. They may be the lurking places
for snakes and other undesirable COM
pany.
Poison ivy usually chooses damp
ground for it's home, along stone walls
and large sheltering rocks, though it is
also found clinging to old trees in
dense forests. The leaves grow in clus-
tiers of three. Poison ivy is with diff
ficulty distinguished from the harm
less variety, and the safest way for q
novice is to let all stray vines alone.
Wild animals know by instinct when
there is man with gun in the woods
Squirrels are particularly knowing in
this respect. ''The only way to kill a
squirrel is to shoot him right in the
face and be quick about it. Even then
you may not hit him."
If lost in the woods at night, the best
thing to do is to make small clearing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07

y - tains that when the fam
lily party set out for~< a long talked
of visit to the native heath of the
Moreys, in Vermont the children even
forgot good manners in their enthus-
asm They left their prairie city home
one balmy spring morning, and after a
couple of hours run the Chicago and
Boston express stopped at another city,
where Roxy and Ethelbert Morey,
young cousins of Rollin and Luise,
Joined the group. This was the first
trip the children had made to a dis
lance. What it would be like they had
but misty ideas, but when Rollin clap
ped his hands and declared, ITS going
to be fun all right" his sister and
cousins agreed that there couldn't be
any mistake about that. They talked
it over all day and at night went to
their berths in the sleeper without even
goodby glance at the vanishing pra-
ries
The second morning the young tour
lists climbed out of the cars somewhat
dazed over their strange nights jour
ney. They were still more dazed at
seeing before them, like a barrier to
the further progress of the train, a
green mountain wall that seemed to
tower into heaven and almost lean over
into the plain where they were wait
ing for breakfast and the coming of
the mountain. stage. Their eyes knew
the prairie and the few shade trees of
the streets and occasional groves, but
forests were only things of imagina-
ton, forests and mountains like those
before them.
They did not have long to wait. for
soon a stagecoach came rafting down
the street The two old horses drew
up before the station, and Bill Dexter
hailed the party cordially from the box
seat of the coach:
This way to the lake, sir. Drive
yer right up to the camp, sir. No ex-
ira charge fer the two young ladies'"
he said CALAMITY, pointing out Luise
and Roxy.
Mr.. Morey smiled indulgently at the
hoary headed whip, whose Green Noun
tain twang and expressions had some
what abashed the children. The two
men held a whispered conversation.
The old stage driver looked wise and
placed his finger to the side of his nose
while he collected his thoughts.
The children climbed in beside Mrs.
Morey, while Mr.. Morey took a seat
with the driver on the box. A few min
utes later they went rumbling over the
village streets at a brisk pace. The
old fashioned rockaway swayed from
side to side, and the children chung to
each other in silence. Suddenly the
bus swung around the corner, and the
village scenery was left behind. Rollin
reused his sister, who had buried her
head In her mothers lap. Look. Luise,"
he shouted, "the mountains! They're
right on usT'
An occasional "Ohp' from one Of the
children announced some new discov-
ery. They were all entranced with
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07
PENNs TREATY TREE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PENIS TREATY TREE AT PHILADELPHIA.
build a rousing campfire to keep away
wild animals, gather some boughs for
a couch and lie down with your soles
to the east" If a searching party is
out, they'll see the light from the fire
or smell the smoke and thus be guided
toward you. If you are not among
friends, the fire will keep you safely
over night, and you'll arise with the
sun, invigorated and ready for fresh
start after a good nights rest. With
the sun as guide you can easily find
your way out of the woods, whereas
after dark you are more likely to walk
round and round in a CIRCLE"
Underground is always thickest and
most verdant in the vicinity of water.
One may drink freely from all forest
springs and running streams. The only
water to be avoided is that of stagnant
ponds and pools. In emergencies even
this may be partaken of sparingly,
but under no circumstance should it be
taken without first having been filtered
through cloth. For this purpose use a
handkerchief, part of the shirt sleeve
or any cloth convenient. If felt hat
Is worn, 1t will make the best f1lterer.
However hopeless the situation may
appear, always direct your supreme ef-
fort toward keeping COOL" Don't lose
your head. Ninety-nine out of hun
dred lives lost result from persons los
Ing their heads. The woodsman's mot
to is, Don't get rattledw
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07

OLLIN and Luise Morey had
read so many interesting
tales of the Green noun
y tains that when the fam
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-07
Copyright, 1902, by w. L. Vail

HE skillful woodsman needs
no compass, for he can get
his bearings on the cloud
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-23

see and hear. If that is true, it may
oe taken for granted that scientists
will be quite careful of their state
ments, and that we may therefore
trust to their published deductions.
/ have taken the trouble to write all
This tedious explanation because to
many people the term ''calorier is new.
md because 1 wish to prejudice the
Jury so that it will accept, without
too much explanation, the statements
which are to follow. One of these is
that the average man doing hard work
requires each day about 4,450 Galleries
IF food; he who does moderate or
ordinary work gets along on about
},1s7 calories, while the men who do
light work need but 2,572 calories to
Keep their steam up to good working
pressure.
Now we can get back to the notion
that the beef trust may be downed
by eating bananas instead of beef. In
pound of beef are ga calories, and
n a pound of bananas there are 26O;
so, to get as much food out of the
bananas as the beef gives, one must
.at 1868 pounds of the fruit. The av-
.rage bunch of bananas has about IS
iozen fingers of Isl calories to the
tozen. If bananas are worth Is cents
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-23
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Of the United States Treasury Rec
Ommends Pe-ru-na.
The Women Also Recon-
mend Pe-ru-na.

Miss sBlanch Grey, ia Alabama
street, Memphis, Tenn, society WON
an of Memphis, writes:
"To a society woman whose nervous
force is often taxed to the utmost from
lack of rest and irregular meals 1
know of nothing which is of so much
benefit as Peruna. I took it few
months ago when I felt my strength
giving away, and it soon made itself
manifest in giving me new strength
and health. Miss Blanch Grey.
Mrs X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-sev-
enth Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"After taking several remedies with
out result, I began last year to take
a complete wreck. Had palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, female
weakness, no appetite, trembling, sink
ing feeling nearly all the time. You
said I was suffering with systemic
catarrh, and l believe that I received
your help in the nick of time. I fol-
lowed your directions carefully and
can say to-day that I am well again.
1 cannot thank you enough for my
cure"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever 10
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scien-
tific certainty. Peruna has no substi-
tutes-no rivals. Insist upon having
Perlna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman,
on the subject of cafarrh I'm its differ
cnf phases and stages, will be sent
free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Catarrh is systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly
at the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
rune write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.