davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
FIlinstcrs or for venezuela

New York, Jan. G-,qep, Pedro Ouch
arms, a Venezuelan revolutionary lead
err with sixty followers, have sailed
from Trinidad for Gurara on the Vene-
zuelan coast, where hundreds Of other
Insurgents are ready to move under his
command against Carupano, cables the
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, correspondent
Of the Herald, Carupano Is about rs
miles away from Guirira,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

New York, Jan. 6--Frederck r.
Coudert, the prominent lawyer Is Inn
proving in health II Is announced. His
Illness which was regarded as serious
resembled nervous prostration Ii Is
said to have been caused by the III
ness Of his daughter, Miss Clarisse,
who has been IN from appendicitis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
loehrIdgc hollow NIagara rnlIs.

New York, Jan, 1.-THE icebrldge now
in the gorge below the falls appears a
substantial structure in every way and
there are good prospects that II will re-
main several weeks says a special from
Niagara Falls, N. Y, to the Times. The
first crossing was made by William
Uhlrig and Robert Phillips, who pick
ed their may most carefully from the
American TO the Canadian shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

yention Of Western Zionists whose or
ganIzation embraces ten states
The plan determined upon at the
Basic Switzerland, conference, was
outlined by Leon Zolotokoff, who
said that the idea was to create a le-
gally assured home for the Jews, and
refuge for Jews who cannot be as
simulated by the people among whom
they now live,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
JEWISH COLONIZATION PLAN.
II is TO Establish the Hebrews In the
Land Of Palestine.

Chicago, Jan 5.-lmpetus to the
movement to establish the Jewish race
once more in Palestine was given TO-
night at a mass meeting of Zlonists at
the Me1inah Temple theater Two
thousand Hebrews, for the most part
supporters Of the plan TO open again
the promised land for the chosen peo-
pie, crowded the hall, The meeting
was in connection with the annual con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Archbishop Corrigan on Socialism.

New York, Jan 6,--Archbishop Cor
rlgan has just preached n sermon on
socialism at st, Parick's cathedral,
which is attracting general attention.
He said that the theories Of the social
lists would be found faulty In actual
practice He did not agree with them
that religion had nothing to DO with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
MUNYON'SINHALERI
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Influenza, Bron-
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat
and Lungs.

Clouds Of Medcaled vapor arc inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from lhe nostrs, cleans,
oats which cannot be reached by medicine taken
Into the stomach
ID peaches hesore spots heals thtrdm place,
--Ooes 10 heseaiof disease acts az dbdlp ant
tonic 10 thenh0ie system. N0o Al druggists or
bpmdR Miindp Nee Yorkdnd PhiladelDhid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
WITHIN REACH.

frs BECAUSE Of its low price Ivory Soap is
NIX within the reach of ALL Besides its low
- cost 1t has the advantage that Il is
entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses;
it will do the work of half dozen kinds
Of soap each intended for special purpose.
IVORY SOAP Is 90 800 PER CENT. PURE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

n, - DRY GOODS
N. S. Sachs oo.-LTo,
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

Tais IS the way the local Y. N. C. A.
an.ounces its public anniversary. which
takes place at 8 O'Clock next Monday
eveaing. The speakers will be Bishop
Nia1seIs. ID. d. ex-President T. Give
Davies, President ]. b. Anterior Re
Forts will be presented by the general
secretary. physical director and edu-
catsonal committee. The Amateur Or
chestra will assist and one or two vical
soIss VIII give variety to the program.
AZ so'clock the audience will adjourn
10 the gymnasium galleries TO witness
a game OF basket ball or to the floor
above the gymnasium to inspect the
jubilee exhibit returned from Boston.
and the newIy-furnished reading and
game room for Junior members All
supporters and friends of the associa-
tisa are invited to come and keep in
touch with the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
ENGINEERS READING ROOM.
New Association Opens Its Quarters
FOR the Members.

The reading rooms of the Honolulu
Engineering Association were informal
ly opened last evening. The associa-
tis1 has taken n room in the Y. NJ. G.
A. building and has there Installed it's
reading tables and will have as well a
large library as soon as the fittings OF
the apartment are ready. There are
some two dozen special engineering and
scientific journals on the tables. and
as the foundation for the library there
have been donated a set Of the Ency-
cIopedia Britannica. the transactions of
the American Institute of Civil Engf-
neers, and the Institute of Electrical
Engineers. There will be other addi-
tons to this nucleus and 1t Is the ex-
pectaticn tina. the library will be OF
size and Importance very soon- Though
the association Is only three months
old. II has a large membership. and
embraces almost every engineer or
standing In the city. The rooms will
be kept open during the regular hours
q tsre Y. NJ. c.. A. building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

Bargains still on at the Lace House.
Dsn't delay
Mn Hanna has received Delineators
and Butterick patterns for May
Losk out for Saturdays special sale.
Bargains every day at Lace House
Mr. RIIIean WILL make dresses to or
der on short notice All work guaran-
teeH.
Ping pong sets Just opened up; aho
fresh tennis balls Pearson & Pottef
Co. Idd-
Oranges. cabbages and potatoes. all
In good order. to be sold today ut Nor
san's salesrooms. 90 Queen street. at
no8.
Special meeting Hawaiian Lodge No.
Fl. r. & A NJ. this Friday evening.
April 18th. 1880. Work In the second
degree
Don't buy any ribbons till Monday
Ehiers * Co. announce 4 grand reduc-
ton sale beginning on that day. See
their adj
A gentle mare. also good buggy and
harness. Is offered for sale at bar
gain For particulars see our classified
For Sale ads
The Hebron Drug Co. report a very
large sale for Skeet-Go. the new device
for using mosquito powder smokelessly-
They are guaranteed to do all claimed
for them.
Dr.. Geo. W. Burgess will leave for
the coast on May 18th. and wishes to
have all persons owing him accounts
to call and make arrangement for set
tlenrent of same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
Governor Dole's Conference.

The arrival of Governor Dole in San
Francisco a few days ago will probably
not bring him - Washington in time
for a talk with the President on Hawai-
ian affairs before the latter goes IL
Charleston next Monday afternoon. The
chances are that the two men will meet
after President Roosevelt gets back
from Charleston. This will be on Fri
day OF next week. The conference be-
tween the President and Governor Dole
is expected to fully cover conditions in
the Hawaiian Misunderstanding ton
Star, April 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
Gave Good Advice.

A most delightful and practical talk
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. A. by Mrs. u. Thompson of
Kamehameha Girls School, dealing
with bathing. healthful dress and 9TH
er matters OF sanitation. The lecturer
advised both loose and light weight
clothing. plenty of fresh air. light, sim
pie breakfasts of fruit. cereals. and
eggs, drinking only boiled or filtered
water and n great deal of that. The
use OF plenty OF soap was urged. and
the eschewing OF tea and coffee recon-
mended. Concluding she said that the
best results for good health came from
breathing fresh air and going to bed
early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Miss Irmgard Schaefer has invita-
tions out for a large dancing party 10
he given this evening at Rose Bank.
Nuuanu valley.
Thos X. Nathaniel has been appoint
ed magistrate at MolCkai In accord
ance with the recommendations Of the
Board of Health.
II. T. Wilson, an expert linotype
operator. arrived on the Sierra TO take
d position on the night force of the
Advertiser. Mr.. Wilson comes from
Los Angeles
T. A. Lloyd. who has been road fu-
pervisor fer Honolulu for year par'
has rendered his resignation, and hfs
successor. g. =. Dwight, was appointed
by Supt. Boyd in his place
Miss Cordelia Walker departed yes
terday in the Sonoma for San Fran
cisco. where she viii Join her uncle.
Hugh Mcintyre. Later she VIII cross
the continent and the Atlantic and take
in the coronation Of King Edward
The trustees Of Oahu College have
rendered the presidency of that fnsf-
tuition to Rev VIM. H Salmon, a well
known educator, whose home Is in
bridgeport Conn. Prof. Arthur Aaxeon
ISmith's resignation does not take effect
until the close of the school term
Supervisor of Streets Lloyd has re-
lSigned his position under the Public
Illness His resignation was regretted
by the department. as Mr.. Lloyd has
done much in the reconstruction or the
streets during his regime c. IL.
Dwight. his assistant, will be appoint
ed as his successor.
For the first time in seven years the
Beretania street pumping plant was
shut down yesterday morning, to IN
dergo a thorough overhauling. The
Kalihi pump will keep up the water
supply for the city The pressure IN
the mains is not as great as with the
Beretania pump going, but the guam
tity Is sufficient to meet all needs
In the police court yesterday. George
Hall. charged with vagrancy, was CIV
en- ten days for contempt Of court Aft
sr informing the court that he knew
all about the vagrancy law, having set
ii mp in type once. he likened Attorney
Kaulukou to a billy goat and observed
that Judge Wilcox's face was not alto
gether devoid OF the capricornian attri-
butte.
At the special meetings OF the WAL
luku Sugar Co. the Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Co. and the Onomea Sugar Co.
held yesterday morning, IL was decided
to extend the refinery contracts with
the American Sugar Co. for a term OF
two years. Nearly all the other plan
tations in the Islands have already re-
newed their contracts for the game
length OF time.
l 4. A Surg. Geo. a Lung, u s. N.
MIA has been commissioned fun sur
geon on the active list. has just re-
TUNED from duty on the Asiatic sta
ton. and will be remembered as par
ticipant in the Samoan difficulties OF a
few years ago when officers and men
were killed during brief campaign in
the island OF Upolo--Army and Navy
Journal
First Lieutenant A. T. Smith, Twelfth
Infantry. who arrived yesterday on the
transport Grant from Manila, was
pleased TO learn on landing that his
name was in the latest copy OF the
Army and Navy Journal amongst the
list of promotions to the rank of CAP
tain. dating from December, 1901. This
was the first news that the officer had
had OF his elevation to captaincy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
Lace Making In Schools.

TIE Board OF Education intends 10
secure instruction in the local schools
i'm TIE art OF making torchon lace. Al
the meeting yesterday the board con-
-iae-ed the matter favorabiy and the
suscrintendent was instructed to make
arrangements for adding the study to
I'm. regular school curriculum Miss
Iucv Adams will probably be elected
as instructor in this branch At the SUM
nser school. There IS a prospect also
OF a change IN the terms or schooi d,
south Kona. In the past the time Oh
holding terms has been dependent up
on the Contemplating season. but now
the patrons of the school want the
terms in Kona to begin and end at the
same time as In other sections OF the
Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18

At the Orpheum last night. the Ellie
ford company played THE Banker
Daughter" to a good house. The play
met with great favor during its two
nights run. the company filling all the
requirements OF the different roles in
q most satisfactory manner. Tonight
they viii present for the first time In
Henoiulu Milton Mobiles comedy dra-
ma entitled. Bertha. the Sewing Girl"
sometimes called "a Man OF the Peo-
pie." It Is full OF good wholesome COM
edy. bright dramatic situations. pleas
md speciaities. and startling ciimaxes.
Tue play has been a pronounced sue
cess wherever given At the family
matinee Saturday The Octoroon' VIII
be given Prices. IS and e cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-18
STILL ANOTHER SHIPMENT
New Goods
S.xS

Has come to nand, and we nave seen
busy all week In preparing them for
inspection. The goods come from all
over the world. and are the latest fab
rics out. ALPACAS, VOLS and
EATAMINES are what they are called.
We have them In cream. black and
navy
New silks in waist pattern lengths.
WHITE SWISSES embroidered in
hlaek-new and very swell.
Silk striped Zephyrs and fancy Linen
efreets-must be seen to be appreciated.
OUR NEW SHIRT WAISTS. first
shipment. to hand. They are swell and
strictly up to date. in white. fancy
stripe and linen effects
ruskings. an immense assortment.
white, cream and black.
New Embroidery edgings and Inser-
tfons In sets. all new patterI AID ef-
fssts-
Applique Trimmings and I-aess. the
largest and most varied assortment
ever brought TO Honolulu.
Ladies' neckwear. up to date This
department OF our store has been en-
tirely re-stocked with the very latest in
LACE COLLARS. ESCURIAL COL
LARS. NEW NECK RUFFLE1, Az
PLIQUE LACE COLLARS.
I'm bolero and Arabian effects. Silk
and muslin ties in dainty shades and
pleasing patterns
visit our store this week and see the
latest creations in the Dress Goods
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
SMALL POX AT r OUNDl]' Lake.

SMALL POX AT r OUND Lake.
Round Lake is somewhat unfortu-
natein having small pox within the
village, having had It at two differ
emit times heretofore. 5.;.5 t,%t5
This much dreaded disease has
j Prevailed in Sioux Valley not faa'
If ON Round Lake, for some time,
and It il not strange that IT has
again invaded our neighbo ring town
$as it is said quarantine regulations
id the Sioux Valley were not very
rigidly enforced. Z. y 5''*' Il =
Z w. ThLmposn book keeper for the
lumber and grain company was the
first. one attacked thia year, he hav-
ing been affected for Y some days
now. Friday, John Martin, brother
sinlaw Of E. A. Trip, VISA placed in
quarantine, account Of. being afaict-
cd. His wife and her mother were
also q1,anratined on account Of Pc:
ing exposed. Mr.. Martin is 1 appar.
entity as we'll as usual physically, the
cas- case being very light. The csaes ex-
listing ii Sioux ALLEY are also Of 7 * 9 !
light form # =. q. Y e. o.. @ 81 H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
A TEL EPHONE METER 2 I

y " Thomas Baret, Of Sydney, New
South Wales, has recently obtained
q patent for: an invention BY which lis b:
the actual length of the time that .
telephone is used on any occasion
Z, can be- measured, % that the com
.p sli I'M may charge the 81 scriber only
for the actual. service he has bad Ea''Id
a subscribe who, s. the course Of .
day, should, use the telephone e for
an hour i ould pay for that Length !
of time, and not the same amount - & as 9
another, subscriber would ray, who
would perh APPS use his telephone
several hours each day. The t4tele-
phone meter consists Of = clock
Y work mechanism which is quiet
when the telephnoe< is not in use,
but which begins to move the NOM
ent the receiver is lifted from the
hook, and so Register as the length OF
time the instrument is employed.
The apparatus is 80 arranged that
the up and down movement OF the
lever switch winds up the clock
WORK. A dial plate indicates how
long tie telephone has been in use
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

Y sI ~ y
Vi, !, NJ 3. u. ss
49, ~ An 81 ID v. NJ .s W. u,
1880 hi W u ' u ., ., ,,,,
81 l y y ! !. q. ID VI ",
$50 \. .A !, \, ! M !. ' "a y. ~.
a 49, ~ u &. n n e, |. al ,,, ~
- v. as n D. I, I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
OF EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS GER MI
- TIFICATE. s yt$&s

! Thursday, February 9Th, a::.;ll'
g 100 to $3.50, Enrolment; 8:35%sto
10 100, Physics;1 :o5 to 1900, Geom nn
etry. p. m. 1.:3o to 300, Algebra;
s:05 to 4:3o, Civics; ABS, to 500,
Physical Geography or General
History. RI ...>: j.: >.s H$ES5s5.s
4 Friday, February 9TH, 3. mas 's; ;S0
to 8 90, i enrolment; q 10 Is a!::,s'o,
Spelling; 3 40 ttoe O;l0, , Reading "
I'D: III, ional Tent: N "A. s::33o
Il to 800, English q l,ammar :}:O5 IS
II :3O, u g. History :; ;35 10 !. 600,
Physiology H ygiene. K Z <3s5y> !
y Saturday, February 9Th, a. M.
$50 to 1890, Arithmetic; lo:4o tc
1900, Geography. p. m. 80 to
2:3O, Music; 2:35 to 400, ORA wing. 4 4
Examinations will be- held on
above dates at Co. superintendent
office in Worthington, at city hall IN
Ellsworth and at the high school
building: in Adrian. a All new APP
plicants'and those whose certificates
expire before their schools close, az
:wellsas those having conditions to
make up, should attend this exami- ]
nation. zt' * Fl. RI z'. ;55, 7
N: !. !: s:.#= L. ". Abbott, Co. supt
-tfIS ., S.. il ~ ~, All a%y i"5s !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
;PROsPERED AS "a FARMER.

II ;PROsPERED AS Al FARMER. !, 4
Howell Rees, q young Welsh ma q !
reached Omaha nineteen years ago
with just forty dollars in his pocket,
and absolutely no prospects or any.
idea of what he was to do TO earn a,
elihood for himself. Afew days
ago he sold a trainload OF cattle in
the Omaha stock market for ~ per
,100,o and, when commenting upon
his success in farming, he remarked
that those same cattle he bought in
Omahaless. than a year ago for $3.50
per 100, and that he considered his
profits very fine. He now owns $50
acres Of good farmland near Pilger,
Neh. and only two weeks ago he
was offered $65 an acre for it, or an
aggregate of $50, 800, It must be
admitted that this is rather good
showingfor . young man to make
on q farm in nineteen years on q
farm, and that Edwin Markham evil
IDENTIFY did not refer to man Of, tn
Howell Rees type when he wrote his
poem about The. Man with the
Hoe. = During the past year Rees
has sold $11, 900 worth Of cattle and
$4,000 Of hogs on the Omaha Market,
and he says that next year his.sale
, will double that. He says any farm
er can make money, and big money
, at that, raising stock if he only
shows little judgement and COM
men sense. He first ranges his cat
tie un til he gets them in good con-
dition, and then he puts them in the
feed lots. Some stock raisers feed
their cattle ear corn or shelled corn,
but he had a different system. He
grinds his corn and makes a fodder
combination of his own, by mixing
in other grain and addinga certain
amount of stock food that he buys
in, ton lots. Uneven buy anything
but good cattle, even if they, do cost
me little more money. II does. not
pay to handle half starved, thin stuff
Of an inferior grade. Scrub c;lttle
have no, place on q well regulated
farm. The better the breed the
sooner they will ripen fol, the. mar,
ket, and the more money they will
make for the owner. I always try
to keep my cattle in fine condition
all the time, for when a beef steer
gets off his feed he goes down in
flesh rapidly, and is a losing pro
position There is right way and
la wrong way, and Mr. Rees seems. to
have found out the right way
Topeka (Kas.) Capital. ;a,,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
RANSOM.

2, i rF,-y ''.35
8. M. Sorem is about through with
his building operate ions. The house,
barn and granary are at both sub
stantial and large; some Of the best
in the whole neighbo rhood. ~ u
The northwest quarter Of section
rs, formerly owned BY J.E Gown,
has again changed hands This
time it has been bought by an Iowa
Investment Co., the price paid, 1873.
per acre. = ,S} ! o4s< -
The high price paid for corn is
causing great quantities to be mark u. { }
eted.f More corn, I think, has been
sold at the elevators this winter
than in any season since the country
was settled. n. ;a.%: 2.tj.ssi 4
The Sietsema young people, Rem :
,ner and his sisters from Sibley,
were at home last Sunday. Their
many friends here are always pleas
ed to see them. ), ) a %%%2-s
Ole Sorem and his cousin Severt
are gone down to Jewel Junction,
Iowa, to visit with friends and rela
tives for a week or two. Ole at
tended school there last winter, an d
once more he wishes to. shake
hands with his schoolmates.
His friends wish him a jolly good
time and safe return.
Those who listened to the lecture
of Rev. T. Hambly last week, speak
Of it in high terms as being not only
pleasing but instructive, There are
many way of doing good, and this is
one Of them. - g. - e..
On Friday of last week a young
child of MI. aid Mrs. Thomas Low
~ was buried in the Lutheran ceme-
tary here in Ransom. Mr.. Lowry
has been living in Murray county
for some two years and is living
there still but Is expec Getting IS make
His home for the future ii this
neigh borho God, and for that reason
wished his little one to be laid aw...y
here ~. Z. n :. 49,.
VII Coy, Shaw Of Iowa, soon to be-
come Secretary of the Treasury, in
ibis message to the general assembly
the other day had this to say in
reference to country schools;--:'',,In
this connection ! again call attention
Eto the inadequate education advan-
ltages in rural districts. II believe
that central township. schools. with
provision for conveying the pupils
q and from at public expense, will
afford greater relief than any other
proposed system, Coming events
east their shadows before 81. =:
|Ef535.l r>,s, ,%29. =. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
!. Headache Distress.
f: .' THAT = SUFFER- 4 FROM
I !: HEADACHE AND CANNOT
h. GET WELL TAKE CAS-
= d 3.1 GE% CARINE. s,44%

81 Suffering men and women, why.
is it that you 20 on day after day
with that. horrible feeling in your
head? Why it is that youswill per-
siyt in taking headache powder and
other injurious articles, which ins
time, instead Of h curing s you, will
ruin your health, and make you an
invalid for life The cause &sof your
headache and depression I liz ii your
stomach and bowels, They are out
OF order and need repairing. What
you need is a tonic which will slim
sulate the liver, improves the appe-:
Ute; fdisolvessI iimpuri des from the!
body and purify your blood Every
man and woman Nv h0l has headache
should buy q bottle or Cascarine4
and follow tho direc ions 81 the bot
Tie. III a short dime they Will notice
d decided impro velnent In their
health. They will feel better all
over; more ambitio us, more vigorous
and consid erabl happier, Casca-
rine is made from roots, banks,
herbs, plants and berries and is ma
;ture y true remedy. tits not a new
thing nor a wonderful thing, nor do
the SiiscoveIe claim anything re-
markable for it, II, is 4 simple rem
edy for; those; who suffer from con-
stipation, bill BUSINESS, headache and
other similar diseases. At your
druggist, 50 cents per bottle. Reas
Bros. & Co Manufacturers, Min
neapolis, II llisv lille, New York. s
We Will send free to any address
a valuable DO ollet on disease of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels
and one weeks sample treatment, I
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age s>22 WI : s &. I IL ~ )