davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
Crown Prince of Siam.

LOS ANGELES, September s.-Los
Angeles is to have a notable visitor the
latter part of October in the person Of
the Crown Prince of Siam. The Santa
Fe passenger department was advised
today that the Prince will travel over
that route on his way from the East
to San Francisco, where he will en-
bark for his home.
The Crown Prince, with his suite of
twenty-five, will travel in special
train of four cars and will be accom-
panied by representatives of the rail-
road and United States Secret Service
agents. He is scheduled to arrive in
Los Angeles October Goth, and leave for
San Francisco over the Southern Pacific
on the 30th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

IL I'm tow would be If a person on board
the transport attempted to take II
ashore. But as no effort was male to
land it hese the stuff was not secured
on the vessels departure for San
Francisco word was sent to that city
of the supposed loot. The san Fran
cisco port authorities are making every
effort to secure it. The papers give
number of stories relative TO the loot.
Nothing has caused so much distrust
among the natives or inspired the Fill
pinos with such illwill toward Ameri-
cans as the ruthless destruction of
churches and the conhscation Of church
property. There is now on the Buford
or on its way across the ocean Won
derful piece of statuary revered with
almost superstitious awe by the natives
of the province of Laguna. In the island
of Luzon. For two centuries at least IL
has been known in the native language
as the BLACK Christ" because 1t Is an
ebony figure of the Savior. The race is
of ivory and over the head there Is a
halo of solid gold. 1t Is said to be
wonderful piece of carving recalling IN
some measure the composite figures ot
some of the Greek sculptors, who occa-
sionally Used other stones, dinerent
colored marbles and Jewels to give me-
like appearance to their statues. 1t Is
not so much, however, the intrinsic
IL -, ,ha ..rI.cl Christ" as the ven
anatio,, tn which n is held that makes
&c laos ca Leenlv felt nv the Filipinos.
wiz mic etotue two silver statues of
,na virgin Mary were carried off, as
,,,au os Tho sacred vessels and altar
t,,,,,ishi,as eocerdotal vestments and
ah,,r1.b o,naments
,rhis stuff &c said to he the property
Of a nunohar of officers of the Eighth
a,d son,a of tho nrincipal OBJ
49, 90 haIiayad 70 he in the posses-
-, can.ai, s,nad who however.
r,. ,,rnbaeor in good faith,
t'a',,ra sao,,red tho articles in Manila,
,,.harn +ha,, ,,e,a offared for sale.
Tho snIiiers tore ia pieces the par
,icuIar ch,,rch in the proyince of Lagu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
GETTING IN
LINE FOR
VICTORY
Active Work OF the
Republican
Leaders.

Between now and November the Re
publican Central Committee will put it.
self into closer touch with the National
Republican committee and disprove the
statements made by the Home Rulers
and other parties opposed to the local
Republican party, tina, it is not idenu-
fed with the party on the mainland.
Secretary Atkinson will at once COM
municate with the secretary Of the Ma
tional Committee to put the machinery
of the great organization into motion
that its results will be more apparent
with the local party than heretofore. a
large amount of literature will be req
uisitioned, and a request will go for
ward for speakers to be sent here. As
the Republican National committee has
probably made out IT'S list Of speakers
and schedule for the next two months
it is not likely that Hawaii will be
reached. However, the local executive
committee is in hopes that the seed
sown now will produce harvest in the
next campaign.
Reports as to the canyassing Of the
city have been received by the commit
tee which indicate freshening up Of
the party lines in various sections. An
effort will be put forth from now on
to keep the ball rolling i'm this particu-
lar part of the campaign work.
At last nights meeting of the exec
utive committee notice was taken of
the resignation of ID. p. II. Isenberg
as a member of the Board of Health,
and the committee will endorse the
name of Mark Robinson to fill the
vacancy. The committee believes that
Mr.. Robinson will be a man acceptable
to the community at large.
The Fourth District committee met
last evening at headquarters and dis
cussed the results of the canvassing Of
the precincts. Favorable reports were
received. Steps will be taken by a
subcommittee to ascertain what is be-
ing done by the Portuguese Republican
club toward naturalizing Portuguese
who are qualified to become American
citizens and voters in the coming cam
paign. The committee is receiving
of the Portuguese toward the Republic
can nominees and the work of putting
them on the precinct polls will go on
with renewed vigor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
JARED SMITH
GOES TO HAWAII

Mauna Loa today for the Kona district
on Hawaii where he will remain for
the next two weeks. The visit is made
at the request of farmers residing in
the district and Mr.. Smith will make
a tour of the many small farms to be
found in that vicinity. AS far as known
there is no particular blight or damage
being suffered by the crops, and the
visit is made only for the purpose of
studying general conditions on the big
island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
ADD UP THE GAINS.

The virtue of one dose is so
small you can't see any change.
But add together all the little
virtues from all the little doses
and the effect is very marked.
In consumption, as in other
cases, the results secured from
continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation, Of many
small gains. A little gain in
strength each day-a little
gain in weight each day-if
continued for weeks, amounts
to something. .~s-
The fact that SCOTS Emul-
sion can be taken for so long
a time without the slightest
inconvenience is greatly in its
favor as a medicine for con-
sumptives. Such a medicine
gives itself time to do good.
1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs. eSp
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BowNI, Chemists. 400 Pearl St.. y. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
THE FAMOUS
"bLACK CHRIST "

When the transport Buford was re-
Gently IN this port the customs author
tiles kept very close watch Of the
vessel, They had learned that there
was all kinds II loot aboard and the
only chance they would have 10 take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
CAME NEAR BEING A CRIPPLE.

Josh Westhafer, OF Loogootee. Ind,
u, 5. A., Is "A Door man, but he says he
would not be without Chamberlain
Pain Balm II II cost Ave dollars a bot
tie, for II saved him from being n Grip
pie. No external application Is equal
TO this llniment for sim and swollen
Joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck,
sprains and rheumatic and muscular
pains. II has also cured numerous
cases OF partial paralysis, II IL for sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

His soft answers Angry mother
Nov, Bobby, don't let me speak q
you agalnw Bobby (helplesslyl-"H
can I prevent yen, mamma F'-Bos
Globe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19
PRIESTS
TO MEET HERE

Twenty or more priests Of the Cath
Ollie Mission in the Hawaiian Islands
viii be present next week at the Mis-
sion House In Honolulu fer the purpose
Vi receiving spiritual instruction and
making their annual visit to the Bish-
op. The priests will come from all the
islands, leaving only such behind as
are necessary to carry on parochial
work. The gathering is called the An
nuaI Retreat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-19

The sultan OF Binidayan was shot
and killed at Camp Vickers, Mindanao,
while trying To escape,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

South Aus stralia, toria and
New South a1es, she again
left her ma tive colony this time
to accompany her husband
to New Zealand where after a
month spent i 4 travelling over
that wond erlan d.of the world,
they came to America.
a little time was spent on. the
Pacific coast and then the chief
cities of be west we're visited
and the rushing, strenuous life
OF America seen at such van
tage points as San Francisco,
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Kan
sasf City st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati. After this, four
years were spent in he heart
of the beautiful blue grass re
gion of Kentuc KY, followed by
six years in Wisconsin.
Throughout her married life
Mrs. Goodacre has been at
home on the platform, and IN
the pulpit.
While#.in Wisconsin she took
the Ralston course Of physical
culture and was appointed in
February, 1900, to the position
she now occupies in the state
w. @. {. q.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
MRS. GOODACRE,s CAREER.
MinnedDolts Journal.

+ ~ z X
Mrs. Isabel Goodacre, the
superintendent Of physical ed
ucation Of the w. C. Z. u. Of
Minnesota was born beneath
the Southern Cross in the pic
turesque city of Castlemaine,
Victoria, Australia, Of English
parents aud was educated IN.
the parish school of the estab-
lished church. At the age of
16 she removed to Brighton
and completed her education.
In 1880 she left to join her
future husband, Rev. n. Good
acre IN Brisbane, the capital Of
Queensland. Here they lived
.labored for the good Of others
and in this beautiful tropical
tyshefrst came IN touch with
the W CT q. which spranp
into being by the string lee
5tures Of Mrs Mary Al. Liver
more
After years of work the et 8
shausting climate compelled
their return to Victoria, and
union was organized ID
,Chelten ham where her hus
band was pastor and she be-
came he first president Of IL
1883 after travelling ir, -
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
To Home Seekers.

Why not investigate Eastern Wash
.ington, " here you will have an entire
change of climate, scenery and etc,
You will also be far form cyclones,
hailstor.as, thunder, lightning, mo-
s uitoes and various other draw backs
now knoWnto you. We are now blessed
with an exceptionally large yeild of all
kinds of grain; while you are IN the
midst OF a droath, and poor crops are
in store for you. You can get excellent
land here from So to sI2 per acre, and
under favorable circumstances these
lands will produce 80 or So bushels OF
wheat to the acre. For particulars adj
dress w. D. Martin, Mohler, Wash.
Lincoln Co. 51-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

of the house when the next
Legislature convened, an un-i
precedented occurrence in Fin
nesota and a thing which has.
Eprobably never happened in.
amy other state of the y MON.
His record as speaker placed
him IN line for the governor
ship, and he went before the
next state convention as a can
| idate.
At this time, however, Viii
liam Henry Eustis, politician
|of twenty-five years standing,
had older, If not stronger
claims to the nomination, and
he was named by the conven-
Ition. Captain Van SAINT said
that it was call right that
there was plenty Of time for
him, and he took the stump
for his rival. He spent nearly
two months travelling over the
state, speaking several times
daily. Bnt Eustis lost tossLind
by a large majority. Two years
later Captain Van SAINT was
unanimously nominated tor
governor of Minnesota aud was
easily elected.
! In his home life this fighter
this pngilist Of war, Of busi-
mess and of politics-is as ten
/ der and as gentle as a child.
His affection for his wife and
! his only son is something
| which one must witness with
| the deepestfeelings Of ad1nira-
I, ton, The governor is a total
'abstainer.
In describing the personal
character of Governor Van
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

was finally given a chance aud
soon proved that he could ac-
complish what he claimed
This was his financial turning
point, and today he owns the
finest fleet of rafting steamers
on the Mississippi.
Although this ''riverman's" "
political activity began less
than ten years ago, he is now
governor Of Minnesota. His
entry into politics came about
in rather an unexpected way.
Owing to local complications
the Republicans in Wiuona,
Mimi, found themselves face
to face with certain defeat in a
pending contest for a legisla-
tive representative. Capt. Van
SAINT was asked to undertake
the fight, and, although he had
little knowlege of politics, he
accepted the nomination, say
ing, Boys, it's new kind of
fight for me, but / like a fight
of any kind, and / think we
can lick them
The steamboat business of
Captain Van SAINT was turned
over to a Junior partner, and the
success of that political fight
was the sole object Of the nom
inee's Life. From dawn until
midnig every day Of the week
except Sunday he was on the
battlefield. He was introduced
to every voter in the district.
visited nearly every home, pet
ted the children aud told the
good wives what fine husbands
they had. He was elected.
His record during the session
was not marked by any extra
ordinary achievements, as there
was no opportunity, but his
popularity with his associates
developed to such extraordi-
nary proportions that he was
unanimously elected speaker
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
FIGHTING GOVERNOR.
Interesting Facts about the Career Of
Gov. Samuel R. Van SAINT.

MinnesotaS fighting govern
or. Samuel r. Van SAINT, who
is 50 vigorously opposing the
great railway combination in
the northwest.i is a most inter
esting character. The day he
donned his first pair of trous-
ers he "thunped a boy for
laughing at them, and ever
since then he has been afghter.
His career bristles with Incl
dent and adventure from his
youth to the present date.
At the age Of fifteen, feeling
called upon to save the Union,
or at least to do his best at it,
he ran away from his native
home in Iowa, donned the blue
and fought to the end of the
war. Then he entered Knox
college, Illinois, but before his
course was finished young Van
SAINT was compelled to return
to his home and enter his faith
er's employ as an apprentice
ship carpenter. His daily lab
ors in the shipyards did not
give scope to his natural gen
Jus, and during spare moments
and on holidays he built a non
descript craft propelled by
steam.
On this craft he started up
the river one day, and, arrivin G
on the upper Mississippi, he
offered to tow the RATS of the
lumbermen. His offer was re
ceiyed with laughter, but he
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
c. & N. w. TIMETABLE CHANGES.

| The detailed schedules of the
Inew night train service which
Ibegan Dec. 20 by the Omaha
road between Minneapolis and
South Dakota points, is as fol-.
| lows:
Through s1eepers will leave.
Minneapolis every night at.
$40 and st. Paul at $40 and
will connect at Mankato with
the westbound Chicago &
J, It IlNc stern train, via New
III. Tracy Lake Benton,
! Il=IL,,r<,e,.elilgs aud WatertoWn, ar.
rivlng at Redf1eld, S. d., at 9:1O
the next morning. The service.
toward the twin cities provides
for a sleeper leaving Redfield
at 6:45 p. M. daily; arriving at
St. Paul 7:35 and Minneapolis.
at $40 a. m. Connections will
be made at Brookings to and
| from Huron, arriving at Huron
at 7:30a. M, and leaving Huron.
at $50 pm. These trains will
afford night trains between the.
twin cities and South Dakota
points which have never been
had before.
The day train leaving Mimi
|eapolis at flo a. IA. and ST.
st. Paul at 7:4O a. M, will make
connections at Mankato with
the Chicago & North=Western
arriving at Pierre, S. D, at / &:
80 p. M. Returning the train
will leave Pierre at 20 a. M,
and Huron at 8:4Oa. N. and will
reach st. Paul at 55:335 p. M, and
/ Minneapolis 8 p. m The train
leaving Minneapolis at 40 p.
M. and St, Paul at 400 p. m.
will also have a third connec-
ton yia.zKasata, reaching New
UTlm at $40 p. ~. Leaving 6
New IFim at 800 a. M. St. Paul
will be reached at 10:G5sa. m.
and Minneapolis at 1O:3O a. IA.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

.Santrecently an old time friend
ofallis put it as follows: Sam
has fought with bare fists,
with nlHskets, bayonets, short
swords, ropes ends, bowie
knives, revolyers and hand
spikes. He has fought with
eloquence and with forcefu1 ar
gurnent, the argument of a
Webster. He has even fought
pitched battles in the water.
He began to fight before he
could walk, and he has said
that he expects to continue
as long as he lives.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

4 NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
En- FOR SALE s4
EARLY buyers will secure the advantage OF
locations on the many beautiful streams
& and lakes '''se's : e"''r e"'sr with fsh and and
furnish never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the soil
i fertile and easy of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest III S.
chicago Milwaukee. st. Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth superior Ashland. and other towns
on The Northwestern Line. furnish good
marke S for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w. Bell,
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis. ORG g. h.
MacRae. Assistant GeneralP Passenger AGENT,
St.Paul. Mimi.
VERY Low RATES TO NEW YORK CITY .
AND RETURN
via the Northwestern line daily Tickets
will be sold until October Goth, 1901, limited
\ to return within 20 days. Apply to agents
Soft he Chicago s. Northwestern r >. sg
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

position, but it must be admitted
that all the officers are not usually
chosen from one section of the
state. Capt. Harvey Alexander
is a candidate for appointment to
the position Of adjutant- general
of the state troops, and we doubt
exceedingly if there is another
man who goes to the Governor
with as strong Endorsements. A
number of these are voluntary and
include the leading men of the bar
and judiciary. Besides there are
men of all professions who have
backed up his claims and would
esteem his appointment not only
an excellent one, but personal
favor to themselves. We are for
Capt. Alexander first, and if there
is room for another afterwards we
will examine his claims.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12
HEAVEN AND HE'LL.

And in hell he lift up his eyes, being
in torments.- xvi. %.
The parable of the rich man and
the beggar is one of the most re-
markable which Christ used while
among men. He had been rebuk,
ing the covetousness of the Phari-
sees, and concluded the lesson with
this great and startling picture
stranger than any fiction ever
written.
Christ meant to draw aside for
the moment the curtain between
time and eternity and show to all
mankind at a glance what actually
happens in the next existence.
The incidents are collocated to give
in the swift, vivid view a double
revelation of the destinies that
await the selfish and the righteous
after death.
Therefore the rich man went to
hell and the beggar to the welcome
and comfort of Abraham in the
paradise of God. We have no
warrant for asserting that Christ
coniured up a fiction of this sort
with which to alright the Phari-
sees. When did he ever before or
afterwards say things that were
not true9 What need was there
on the occasion in question to cause
him to use theatrical bugbear in
stead Of plain statement of factsg
Accepting, then, the parable as
a revelation of the truth, no more
to be doubted than any other of
the verities spoken by Christ, we
have from it a definite understand
ing OF conditions hereafter. Inc
beggar died and the ministering
angels of God took charge of his
spirit and conducted it to a region
of rest and comfort. The rich
man died and was buried. ''and in
hell he lift up his eyes, being in
However men may oppose the
probability and consistency of
what they flippantly call "the hell
idea." it is certain that Christ him.
self did not treat it sneeringly or
dippantly. He speaks as surely of
this man lifting up his eyes in hell
rs if he had said he lifted them up
IN Nazareth, or Jericho, or Jeru-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

salary" until he fell on sickness
and abject poverty. In all that
the world, especially the rich
man, said; ''It serves him rightp'
But death made things right
and the purpose of this parable
from the lips of Christ is to show
men how different is their notion
of what is right" from the
divine adjustment of rights here
after. Lazarus, right at heart,
lis comforted" and the rich man,
wrong at heart was 'stormented. !"
And so it will be in the hereafter
always, else Christ was teller
of vain tales and rank de-
ceiver of human hopes!
The parable is one of strong
and forceful warning. Not all
rich men may 60 to hell, but
those who repeat the selfish,
unmerciful follies of this Dives
will 60 to the same flames and
torments that he made his own.
Not all poor men will go to heav-
en-, but every Lazarus, however
poor and despised, who keeps a
pure heart in the midst of his
poverty and affection, will be
comforted hereafter. God is good
and just; but He could be neither
unless heaven and hell are for the
purposes set forth by Christ in
this fateful parable. Atlanta
Constitution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

''HELL on EARTH is often used
to describe the infelicity of unhap-
pY marriages, but not until few
days ago at Naples did it occur
that there was a genuine broken
place In the presence of living
men. A priest of the church OF
San Carlo ALE Mortelle undertook
to depict the horrors of hell with
flashes of red lights and hideous
noises and groans from men secret
ed in different parts of the build
ing. A panic was the result and
men and women fought like beasts
to escape. Many were injured
and some were killed. An ordi-
nance was passed to prohibit fur
Their sermons on hell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-12-12

salem. He'll is a place where
spirits, whether of fallen angels OF
of fallen men, abide, and this man.
by reason of life that fitted his
spirit for the association only OF
the rebellious, selfish and deprav-
ed, had gone thither.
There he was in torments. What
inexpressible torment of the mind
and spirit he suffered may be in
ferred only, but his words indicate
that they were tremendously pres
ent and poignant. But he suf-
fered substantially. Not the suf
fering of the earthly body, for that
doubtless lay in his splendid tomb.
But he said, nevertheless, 81 am
tormented in this flannel"
Are we take that declaration as
purely allegorical, or as a fact?
The knowledge of the experiences
of life and of the philosophy Of ma
ture is in the request for water to
cool his tongue, and SO why wrest
these simple emphatic statements
into mere empty euphemisms of
earthly language to express other
wise inexpressible moral feelings
and torturess
Not only would that interpreta-
ton violate all rules of human and
divine revelation, but would take
the moral heart out of the whole
story as purposely told by Christ.
For He makes consistent with
divine justice and the human
sense of equity all the several in
tendments of the incident. He
makes Abraham remind the rich
man that he has reached a condi-
ton that has compelled the
equilibrium between himself and
his earthly brother, Lazarus. In
this life the rich man had his
''good things" and enjoyed them
with selfish disregard of their
source and of the obligations of
brotherhood, charity and mercy
imposed upon him. He commit.
ted the sin that millions of the
rich are repeating in the world
every day. Lazarus had his
''evil things" and probably was
despised because he was ''ne'er
10 WE'LL" and was "extravant"
md "didn't save his money!" and
be ''lived beyond his