davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Those cranks In Congress who are ram- pant to prevent lynehings should remem- her that indirectly. they approve and directly promote the commission of the crimes for which lynching is the penalty. Let them favor a national law and a vigirous punishment of crimes for which Iynchings are inaugurated.-Unionto Herald.
 What can The Herald be thinking of Does 1t advocate taking away from ou, State courts the right to punish rape and like crimes, and turn it over to the Federal Government? And, if these crimes are to be dealt with by "a national law" why not all other crimes? What need would we have for State courts or State laws in that case? Our contem- porary advocates an untenable and dan' gerous departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Another Crime-Struckoyle tshowink hls art coIlection)-Ain't that bullfight pie ture a beaut? l paid an artist $2,000 to paint that for me, to order. Cutting-We ell: Well, It is surprising what some men will do for money, isn't it?-Punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Questions and Answers Once More-' A daily paper states that William Robb has been sentenced at Glasgow to sixty days for stealing bagpipes. Why did VII liam Robb? Because it was his nature to bag pipes.-Punch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Clergyman uately come to parish)- Your neighbor Smith says my sermons are rubbish. Farmsr-Ah, ye needn [ mind i'm. sir; 'e's merely mouthpiece for other fofks.-Tit-Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Mrs. Snith-I'u have glass of orange phosphate. please. Courteous Salesman Yes, lady; will you have it sent? Mrs. Smith--No, I won't trouble you. I'll take 1t with me.-Boston Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Anything for Cure-Mrs. Nexdorc- I've been thinking of trying to have my daughters voice cultivated. Would you? Mrs. Peppery-By all means. If yoi have tried every other remedy.-Philadel- phia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN
Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
 Seriousness of Life.

Take the Whole Girl-Timid Suitor-i wish to ask for your daughters hand. entire daughter, young man.-ohio State Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
CREAM of the SPECIALS
ESTIMATE OF GOLD PRODUCT.
Restoration of South Africa Wsll
 Greatly Swell the Worlds Output.

Washington Special to Chicago Record
 George E, Roberts. Director of the
 Mint. who keeps his eye on all the gold
 and silver mines in the world and knows
 what they are doing. thinks that the res
 toration of peace in South Africa will add
 at least $foo. 100000 year to the wealth
 of the world from the gold deposits alone
 or that region, without counting the dia-
 no limit. he thinks, to the output. At the
 beginning of the war it was only about
 mines
 lea the total annual output of both gold
 and silver in Europe did not exceed $500.
 ooc. For the first thirty years after the
 discovery said Mir. Roberts, "the aver
 age annual receipts of gold and silver
 from America are estimated at about s25o. 0Oo.oOo. For the next twenty-five years, or from about 1520 to 1545 the annual pro- duct of America was about $3.000,000 a year. In 154s the famous Potosi deposit in the Andes, veritable mountain of sill yer ore was discovered. when the Ameri- can product jumped to $10.000,000 year, and never afterward fell below that amount. For 200 years from 1600 to 1s0( the output mainly from Peru and Mexico. continued to increase until at the begin ming of the nineteenth century it aver aged about S40.000.000 a. year. From 1s1t to 1S29 1t averaged $25000,oO0 only. the falling off being due to the revolutions in Mexico. Central and South America when those countries threw off the yoke of Spain.
 "ln 1s19 gold was discovered in the Ura Mountains of Russia and in 1929 in Sibe. ria. By 1S45 the production of gold in ths in the eRunssiaR Empire had risen to about $2o.0oO000 year; and the worlds tota output of gold and silver was about $75..
 900 GOO. Fold was discovered in Californis
 m ,s4s. and in Australia in 1851. and by
 lS5. theso two new fields were product lg together over $l00, ,0o0.00O a year.
 The worl1s output of gold from 1851
 to 1880 averaged si32. .0OO, 900; from 1881 to
 1872 it averaged BPS. 900; fram 1871 to
 1880, $115,00o.000, and then for the five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

If Congress adjourns on July lst, the members can get home in time to pop a few hrecrackers with the boys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

To these of cur Alabama contemporaries who are engaged in the manufacture of seasonable snake stories we offer this specimen related by The New York Times:
 We read that one Frank Powell oi Hickory Grove, while on the way home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of tho Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn' says. The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's daily circulation for the month ot May. 1902. Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents
 W A. SCOTT. Circulation Mgr
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4tn ISealI N D. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

COMPARISONS.
 Daily average for May, t902.... Sxo Daily average for May. Isoi.... s.e2s Net gain ..........-...-........ 2'ss' Sunday average for May, 1902. l4.e43 Sunday average for May. ieoi.. ll.oel < Net gam .....-................... 3,s52
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
RArEs ARE As EOLL0Ws,
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 eY TNG SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 27.000 miles of irst-class railroads, with connections with other com
 panies, to all points accessible by express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
for all your mail Rsmittances. by mail or
 otherwise.

Sold on all points Tn the United States,
 Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED. A receipt is given and money will be re- funded ii order is lost.
 Sold at ali agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

A Daily Average Gain of. ...3e. 23 "A Sunday Average Gain of. .32 .O2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Daily Average. .. -...l!,sSo Sunday Average. ......l4'o4o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
the FAT WITH THE LEAN.

Army people are interested in re-
cent idea for the organization ot sys-
TEN whereby regiments may be gwen
the chance. after serving In the fhii-
ipp'nes and other tropical outposts, To
be stationed near the large cities where
are the best means for education anu
social entertainment Numbers OF ON
GERS and army women who have passed
through Honolulu en- route from the
Philippines to the mainland, have said
II is unjust that some regiments should
forever be stationed of In the Dakotas,
Texas or Arizona. while others, Tor
wears. have the comforts and joys OF
civilization found in assignments
close to the large cities.
A writer in the Army and Navy Jour
nal called attention to the severe serN-
ice in Alaska, Porto Rico and cuba,
with the ever-present danger OF dis
ease. and OF the Philippines with It's
never-ending field service and rigorous
climate, and says the hour has come
when an attempt should be made To do
away with chance" OF possible FAVOR
itism," and evolve a scheme founded
firmly in equity and justice. IL has
been suggested that remedial board
he convened of nine officers, consisting
Of three generals, one from each arm
Of the service. three field officers and
consideration the comparative nearness
of city life with its advantages for the
education of children and social en-
joyment, will proceed to place the
various sections of the United states
and of the colonies in fixed classes. For
example:
Glass A-All sections OF the United
STATES, with exception of the Dakotas,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Texas, Ari-
coma and New Mexico.
Glass B-The above-excepted states
and Territories.
Glass C-Porto Rico, the Danish ISL
ands and Hawaii.
Glass D-Cuba.
Glass ALASKA.
Class F-The Philippines and China.
The board, taking into consideration
previous stations since 1866 should form
a roster by regiment, with rules for as
sgnment for three years, or, perhaps
better, two years service. Further
rules would be necessary to relieve Of
iicers OF such regiments who have com
pleted the class tour-two or three
years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

enssi ffmm 800 tas usst tsg W
"A impH nslNf
YfHheF uaf D native ~ HHiiHnd
tsH Hnff gHs1 Static tIiiFth ~
Jude tsiet yesterday
" and Me- r-nfsf rHrp a Faii
i.ate tltf ttah Arrived hffe stFtef
aay IN ne Alameda Do q shofi visit
prank refftifs. fofmuf haet insper
tor. has been dismissed ffum the Iliiirs
ssfviue ~. aufn - tharFtt preferred
afsinHt hin
fhe Heals I Boat club 81 ABRAMS 10
btneht entertainment 30 b. FiYpn ~
the opera huuse on Saturday etenias
Juno 18th
Fire Commlssionsr Pratt has written
10 " ~ Hogs giving som. hope that
the IRE claims bills FOR the relief OF
Hawaii may pass Congress
captain Hartman ~ the Alameda
Vas accompanied by his wife an son.
Murray Hartman on yesterdays trip.
They will visit with friends while here.
George Andrews has just received a
letter from George Lycurgus dated
Sparta. Greece. in which he says he
Just arrived there and was beginning
To lay his plans for "A good time. He
does not expect TO return to Honolulu
TOT many many months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
SEEKING A CURE.

The Board of Health does well to
employ the X-ray and the Copenhagen
remedy IN the treatment OF leprosy. III
there is the remOtest chance of curing
the malady which has made the settle
ment at Molokai living tomb for so
many people, 1t is the duty of the
Board to act. DscouraginG as is the
quest for a cure, nature must have
one hidden somewhere as the prize Of
unremittlng search 1t seems to us
that no higher duty devolVes upon
medical bodies having the oversight of
lepers than to find the antidote and in
seeking II to test every medicine and
every treatment which holds out even
the faintest hope of relief. Barring ac-
cdental finds, the only hope of getting
"A specific for the ancient plague of
man lies in an unremitting and intel
ligent devotion to experiments.
Perhaps the N-ray will be efiicacious
In it's projection. into the diseased sys-
TEN, of mediCated rays. Possibly the
Copenhagen remedy will avail But why
should not tuatua also have "A chance
We cannot account for the disfavor
which this medicine finds in the Board
of Health 1t is not proprietary; 1t has
come ll-reCommended; II Is vouched
for by people who have seen Ii tried i;
yet the experiments with It here have
been most perfunctory. Why not give
II test with the other treatments.
Perhaps. in the final analysis, it would
prove to be cure.
And how great and pressing and par
amount, the need of cure is. Such u
thing would not only save multitudes
in the world from the misery OF living
dissolution, but would free Hawaii
from a burden Of expense and from an
unmerited impeachment Of its claims
as sanatorium,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

Peter Martin, a native of Chilli, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge Estee
yesterday.
II. Anderson beat A. CARVE in the
golf club tournament finals, by two up
and one to play.
II. Anderson won the final match in
the Honolulu Clubs golf tournament.
the medal competition will take place
July 4th
Volcano mineral water is catching on
all right. Seventy-five thousand bolltes
go To the coast on the present trip of
the Enterprise.
The Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints will give feast today at
noon in honor of Patriarch Smith, who
leaves on the Alameda.
Peacock & co. will give up control
Of the Hilo Hotel upon the expiration
Of their present license, and local hui
ON Hawaii may take charge.
The H. A. .. committee having in
charge the aid for the lepers on Molo-
kai, yesterday forwarded a collection
of balls and bats To the settlement.
Manager Barkhausen of the Pioneer
Mill Co. on Maui, had narrow escape
last week from death. A hack in which
ne was riding fell over the Manowatnu
Pail and two horses We're killed Bark
hansen and the driver escaped unin-
jured.
II. l., Williams of Puma is in the city
in the interest of the Volcano Mineral
Water lie has purchased complete
betting plant with an eight horse en-
CINE for power and will have a model
bottling works right at the spring in
Puma,
new portrait Of the late Justice
Ion al lNx,T ~ -
in the Supreme Court room yesterday,
the gift of Mrs. McCully- Higgins. The
old painting by Boston artist which
has been hanging in the room for some
time was not satisfactory, and has been
taken away,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
GOV. DOLE
COMES HOME
CONTINUED from page -

Washington at the request Of President
Roosevelt and on his way back he spent
several days in Southern California, lie
is in splendid health and with the eNcep-
ton of a slight cold, which ne contract
ed in the East, he has not had one days
illness during his visit to the United
States.
II went to Washington at the request
of the President" Governor Dole said
IN my conferences with the President
he desired to know as much as possible
about the political situation. lie did not
inquire abou; the administration Of the
islands"
the President would call upon you To re-
sign and that Sam Parker would pos
sibly succeed YOU" said the interviewer,
rs there any likelihood of this taking
place."
Governor Dole replied:
Sam Parker is a well educated Hawai-
ian. All Hawaiisns however, have a way
OF putting too much weight on remarks
that are made. This is how the report
was circulated about Sam Parker, | sur
mise. He heard some report that he
might be made Governor and put too
much stress on the remark. II Is a mis-
understanding on his part l know moth
Ing about his being made Governor.
VIII never resign except on account OF
ill-health. A year ago ! was not feeling
very good took vacation In the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
Federal Court Notes.

The Leahi Navigation Co, by W.
Lishman, has filed, "A claim as owner of
the schooner Malolo, which was libeled
recently by the Waimanalo Sugar Co.
because Of "A collision with the j. A.
Cummins. Exceptions to the claim
have been filed by the Waimanalo SUI
gar co. on the ground that the Leahi
Navigation Co, was not in possession
of the Malolo at the time OF it's attach
mcnt and has interest in the vessel.
\ motion was filed yesterday for per-
mission Ia amend the plaintiffs bill of
exceptions in the case OF the Honolulu
Plantation co.
A discontlnuance was filed yesterday
In the bankruptcy case of 4. H. Davies
ct al, VS.. Song Kee go. A settlement
has been effected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

glARES 3 A pills z ": req. s:: =
Pains In the back. and al kindred con-
plaints. Free from Mercury. Estahliahsd
upwards o. - ysAEA In boxes - a.
each. OF al Chemists ana Patent Aedi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
Propristors. The HAoolA and Aidlans
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. nnS.
land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

Luminous bacteria, interesting as a
source of cold light, occur chiefly or
entirely In sea-water, Mr.. j, f.. Barn
ard, who has been studying them. re-
ports that about % species have been
Isolated, but some of these may be
identical or very closely related. The
organisms, which grow At varying
temperatures between freezing point
and blood-heat, can be cultivated on
peptone-beef-broth gelatine to which
ehlorides OF sodium, magnesium and
potassium have been added The cul-
lures may be made TO glow for days at
time when supplied with oxygen, and
"A culture seven weeks old could stin be
made To give light.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

II will not be long before the Rapid
Transit road should be in shape to give
every fare-payer a chance to get sea
hath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency AT Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands tas
undersigned general agents are author.
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasons BILE ra,e
and on the most favorable terms
r. A. 6CHAEFER q co.
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
THE MORALS or PLEASURE.

rho E,ian1 has an Interesting discuss
~, harLs hac,. 10 ,ho ola round-
h,, .haoinay 90 ,ha airs Of dancinp
80 ,ua,,t,ao, eaire 70 tho theater
!, ~ III, ss,,,5aJ tha, tbis ,riiopy
- ~ In a. ~, s,a,,nad ont dn ,be
-, ~, ~ h5,,a,sary srhus a. says
n,,I, - ala, ,i,a ana going ia the
,han,nr .,'asi,n iand ,bamseIvas to The
aro,tSa.,tan -, tha Lower instincts on6
sat.' ". wy 80 - rho go
-. =, "a 20 Hrnano, Which may
,l's". ,u 1a'u VI ~ oa ;f,a a,ir'ies
80 w '. $50, .ri,,,o,, ,rhars, is no
,a,,',' ' ,,, -, s,,hIa,,cs which are
e'',,l5 -, ',,,,t,'a,,, a., ~ v AZ
~ - 90, 49, ~ fnrn, or nrI1n
o., my aaod - COZ, dri,,n Ant of
-, as,eIn,, ,,,,,b hjs yanii,, without
,,i,i'',a ,,o,., W ~ rooatrncI ar shoot
=, ~, ,,,;,bn,,t onanin,, The yvav ia
"'urdnro Az t,r rooding tho racltless
snui ,ba. undertakes II Iittle knows The
yeIlow denths of literary degradation
into which he may ultimately fan. AS
The Friend remarks about the theater
habit, Its tendency liz downward" A
man may begin with a volume OF ser
mons and end hopelessly lost with a
dime novel in his palsled hand. Moral;
Don't read
1t seems to the Advertiser that a
person who cannot touch cards in a
friendly ana legitimate game, OF enter
an innocent dance or see n good play
without danger of becoming lost" is
not worth saving. His natural weak
nesses will lead him astray anyhow.
If he is a person fitted to cope at all
with the wickedness of the world, ne
can surely play euchre without imper-
ling his immortal soul through gam
bling. or ioin his sisters or some other
mans i'm a Virginia reel or even in a
waltz without next turning his terpsi-
chorian toe in the direction OF dance
house. And as for the theater why
should he not be as safe in selecting a
good play and going TO see il as he is.
when he enters a public library. i'm Sc
lecting a good book and reading IL? A
olay is hut a book spoken and IL is easy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
German lIoyd Marine insur'es e.
OF BERLfS.
Fortuna General Insurance C.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Csmpaniss hsys
established a general agency here, a. 8
the undersigned, general agents. a..
authorized to take risks against .
dangers OF the sea ct the most rsas
able rates and on the most favors I.
terms.
r. A. scHAEFER a Co,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

Ths urotfiIntd hstHs tsst 80
4 iutsd sffstt ~ iht a. W. rtnfs 3
pft prepared ~ insure fisfa nsalas,
hfs on htonf snd hficb peilfihss sns
On Merchandise stored thsttin ~ tl.s
meet favufeele teffns faf paftk.nisf.
hrply ~ che once ~
" A. sciiAnrkR q CO. Asls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

Distress y, IA, and hlfh, -
That's the complaint ~ these
Who art ~ unfortunate ~ ~ 10
snlicied with ccsema or sali rhcum
and outward applications de- no,
cure. They cant
The source ~ the trouble IL In
the blood - make that pure and
shis scaling. burning. itching skin
disease will disappear.
vas tsten With an itchine on my
srms which proved very disaereeahl.. I
concluded u was salt rheum and bought
bottle ~ Hoods ssrsapsriila. In two day.
after began taking u felt better and n
was not long before was cured. Hsv.
never had any skin disease since" Ma
Ina X. WAND, Cove Point, Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

The beef trust cannot expect much
aid from the people in their effort 10
win the strike from the teamsters.
High prices have caused so many peo-
pie to give up beef that famine is
robbed of its usual terrors. Perhaps
the feeling that beef Is not necessary
OF life, brought into being by the ex-
orbitant prices and intensified by en-
forced abstinence. may yet take from
the trust some OF it's profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
FASHIONS FRMLs.

Fashion has established Norfolk plaits
as d sdllent feature of winter blouses
buttoning. u 0''0r-
70 renovate black dress OIL. coat that
OF INK and strong tea. This method has
oeen recommended as infallible.
AS curtain for an old window drone,,,
material that suggests stained glass <
Parucularly good. The design comes N
Old gold, red and blue, Outlined with a
ccrd of darker blue. win 4"
All the tendencies of fashion still incline
toward the sveIte clingine effects in
gCWn1ng. with little or no means of dis
Snlslng any defects Of figure by former
ciever manipulations of drapery.
Fathers, brothers and husbands Shave
everywhere and constantly given express
sion to their private favorable opinion of
the neat and natty blouse waist which
mas SO long held its place in the world
of fashion.
Glazed chintz, with its gay floral dec
Grafton, is Just the thing for the wall
covering IN the general sitting room or
even IN nursery, for it is washable and
its brightness is not easily dimmed. The
designs are snowy and small and the
background a soft cream tint.
The smart little tricorner hats are more
fashionable than ever this winter, and
they are formed of every variety of
ia brio from Angora panne, and rich vel
vets and satins to camel'S hair, felt, long
mapped beaver-shaded breast feathers
and cloth being matched to the smart
fur-trimmed tailor costume.
Raglans, newmarkets, French surtouts
and other styles in long coats for street