davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
IS YOUR COAT DUSTY?
You Probably Have the White Seal
of Dandruff on It

If your coat or shoulders have a white
dust upon it, the chances are that it is
from dandruff. The only way to per-
manently cure dandruff is to remove
the cause, which is a germ. Newbro's
Herpicide kills the germ. Every toilet
table should have such a hair-dressing
that contains also the destroyer of the
dandruff and hair falling germ. 1t
stops all irritation, keeps the scalp
sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember
that something claimed to be Just as
good,' will not do the work of genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10

This wonderful medicine has never
been equalled as a stomach strength
ener and health builder. 1t is the only
one TO take when your system is weak
and run down and you suffer from
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, con-
STIPATION. FLATULENCY, SOUR
STOMACH OR HEADACHE. TRY 1T.
1T will surely do you good. Be sure
to get the genuine, with our PRIVATE
DIE STAMP over the neck Of the bot
tie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
SUFFOCATED HER SISTER.

Her victim her whom she
assistance OF kaholoka hrting her head
this the dead body of her placed upon the mating beside
boys She then ordered her satellites her late
Kahookai, and they held him while
During the night the house. which this time resembe1
caught fire, but saved from destruction by the
at hand Early the morning. council of
decide how best the dark deeds of the night Her
ctons to her tools when nteogated that the boys
death resulted from sickness her died fit
KahoOkai lost his life in the fire which attacked
night before.
TRIED TO HIDE CRIME.
The next in this fghtfu tragedy after removing the
OF the and the Kaholokas
by burning the house with all Its effects thus
nee of accidental confagaon The other bodies after
wards burned After the destruction of the dwelling and the bodies
the murere and her rnue the night neghbor house
some distance away.
The jury Friday the 10th inst brought in unanimous
verdict OF murder the second degree against Puoo and four
the men, for the murder of the boy.
10 the these unprecedented Is difficult
conjecture The generally Hawaians
this That Pulolo and her brothernaw her willing tools
wished TO and order their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10

husband of the wife the other
the The other horrible pepetrate conceal their real
intention The intensity of popular feeling the natives
directed against kahunasm practice but this
who has falsely claimed the powers of Hawaiian magician.
Puoo sentenced twenty for murder and for
fifty for the other that she still has But
she believes that better than being sentenced for life
reported that the natives all deserted the of the horrible
the None of the other arrested with the murder
prison. One said be inmate of the hospital here
while the others either dead have served their prison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
CALLED A VAMPIRE.

er instincts remaining still unquenched, the
boy hand and bueed him about bed profuey
at the and mouth while his father and others stood by
silently witnessed this of cruelty The poor STRIPPING cried
his again and again for help but the
creature did dare Cor perhaps w hand
cor his tortured offspring.
Ihis brutal finally put end his suffering by
sitting his head till it bent his waist, reed
eeytinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
Introductory School.
Brightest sun from out The sky
Bring the wrinkles round your eye"

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Dodge-Afiss
Grace Robertson. Opens Sept II. 1903.
Opportunity for French, German,
Music and Drawing.
p Ruakini Road. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
NOtiGeI

The Red Front is the only place in
town to buy Wooden Goods ressopablv
Also carry q full line of
GENTS CLOTHING AND FURHIsHIH eoor
RED FRONT
Cor. Queen and Euuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
Sugar, Electric and
MiningMaChinery
For Sale

One Quadruple Var Yam EVAPORA-
TOR.
One VACUUM PAN. feet dame
ter, feet deep.
One CoRLIss ENGINE. 1S~x42".
FIVE 5OO-galIon Brass CLARIFIEE
COILS. x.
One 60 H P Edison Bipolar 500 VOLT
GENERATOR.
One so H P Fort waynee DIRECT
CURRENT MOTOR.
One so H ELECTRIC LOCOMO-
TIVE.
One 1Ox12 Fly Wheel AIR COMPRESS
SOR.
Four Sullivan ROCK DRILLS.
Two Doble ROCK DRILLS.
Two American Pump Co 6x3x12 direct
acting AIR COMPRESSORS.
Two Speed Regulating PUMP GOV
ERNORS.
One Sc inch VENTILATING FAN.
Two w. 1. LIGHT WEIGHT Pull
LEYS IS IN diameter, 12k face.
One Duplex Worthington CIRCULA-
TING PUMP.
One T. C. Austin ROCK CRUSHER.
One Aveling & Porter TRACTION
ENGINE.
One 10 Tyne FOWLER CULTIVA-
TOR.
One Fowler STEAM SCOOP ano
spares.
Twelve Dump COOLER CARS on
wheels; size 30"x301x30".
For further particulars and prices
apply to
The0. H. Davies & Co.
Limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
THE STORY OF THE CRIME.

The story of the crime of Puloo probably interesting
than that OF the Oahu Jail The
Honolulu probably remember it WELL for easily
forgotten This taken Advertiser
BickerOn.
On Thursday February 11h woman, Pulolo claimed
to be kauna and have her spirit
had two of her soldiers Kek and Kakao
hold him while she beat him cruelty broken
bottles till he could walk Not satisfied with this
furnishing little boy six years DID, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10

Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich. HOLSTER
Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
lanai KAHUNA THE
OLDEST PRISONER
Native Murderer Has Been the Longest Inmate
of Oahu Prson---Once Crazy
Is Again Sane.

The prisoner Oahu Prison is This is Pulolo
kauna serving for the murder of number OF
Lanai people Though the oldest prisoner
in length of service she is by the oldest respects
of those ncarceraed in Oahu Jail whose
those of the prisoner She is only
forty years age and has been for ten But
sixty years serve there good chance of her
taking age and length of service she
pardoned beforehand.
was one the history of the islands She
probably the first kahas made for her but
has abandoned her hahenh
practices
ONCE BECAME INSANE.
Puoo serving seventy sentence for the murder of her
husband old nephew and her sister In addition she
almost killed another brother because he did believe
supernatural powers said the
(she than thirty years then insane and that her
sble for the crime.
Since then however, she has exhibited indications of insanity
and about years the Insane Asylum. The
seemed to have overwhelming fndne for the Holy Bible Warden
Henry she would by the hour reading the book staring
pages for it made difference apparently whether the types
right side Even night she kept the book
IF her and became frantic when it taken Finally little
before Christmas IN 1901 Pulolo the ASYLUM
few weeks she returned the prison fully
Pulolo good prisoner said Mr. Henry yesterday She
1oes not give the slightest trouble She needewoan
and spends of her time in sewing should Judge that
about forty years of age.
"She first and is our Oldest prisoner
in point of service"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

" that it is not given to any n man
TO learn all the secrets of science,
and that great results are attained
usually by the cooperation OF many
minds working to a common end. lie
acknowledges fully and openly how
important to himself has been the
work of his predecessors, and even
that of some Of his contemporaries.
"The success of the experiments with
which I have been engaged is the log
ical result of the work of myself and
of my assistants in the last few
years, and of scientific Investigations
of the latter part of the century,"
he himself says. "Revolutionize" is
a word not included in the vocabu-
larry which he uses to describe the
possibilities of his invention. He
frankly admits that it is not his pur-
pose to render submarine cables use
less he is satisfied if he can success
fully compete with them; or if he
can only make them cut down their
present rates.-New York Scientific
American.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
The Open Fireplace.

The Progressive Farmer quotes the
following, which it says is credited
to DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, and
which it thinks is worthy of him:
II have seen responsibility and
amiability grouped over the alright
stove; l have seen virtue and intelli-
gence hoverIng owe the register; but
l have never seen true happiness in
a family circle where the faces were
not Illuminated by the blaze of an
open fireplace"
One who was country raised, as
about all of us hereabouts we're, can
appreciate this to the full. And to
one who appreciates the old-fashion-
ed open fireplace, with the cheerful
ruddy glow which from a log
fire, the greatest defect in our mod
-ern life is our modern heating APP
planes. Even in country towns like
Statesville coal is displacing wood
and we have stoves, heaters, CRATES,
furnaces, etc. These make more even
heat, heat the house better and are
less expensive, they say-and perhaps
they are. But none of these things
begins to compare with the solid
comfort, the rue happiness that is
to be found in the cheerful glow and
genial warmth of a big log fire on a
cold winter evening. We pity those
who have never enjoyed this expo
rience and we envy our country
friends who can still enjoy it
S~tatesville Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

To #

One word is too often profaned
For me to profane it,
One feeling too falsely disdained
For me to disdain it.
One hope is too like despair
For prudence to smother,
And pity for thee more dear
Than that from another.
I can give not what men call love
But wilt thou accept not
The worship the heart lifts above
And the Heavens reject not,
The desire of the moth for the star,
Of the night for the morrow,
The devotion to something afar
From the sphere of our sorrow?
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
Early Spring Flowers.

Some of the earliest of u wild
flowers are to be found ear the
streams and ponds. There, in the
water, we may see the reflection of
the richly colored skunk-cabbage, and
mirrowed below it the silver and gold
of the p~ussy-willow and alder tas-
sells. If we wish to see a variety of
spring blossoms in one short walk,
let us go to some wooded, sunny,
southern slope, where the snow first
leaves the ground, and where the
north wind seldom comes. Here we
shall find the anemone, or wind-fow-
er, with its single, bell-like blossom
hanging modestly among its ~circling
leaves, at the summit of its wiry
stem; and we must not mistake it
for it's cousin, the rue-anemone,
which has a cluster of white stars at
the top. Here, too, we are apt to
find hat most delicate flower, the
spring beauty, with smooth, twisted
stem and hanging buds, which open
one at a time, to become white, five
petaled blossoms with conspicuous
pink v~einings. The wild geranium,
the star-fower and the bunch-berry
will be here, too, but we must come
a little later to see them in bloom.
Where the rocks crop here and there
out of the soil we may look for the
early saxifrage, with its cluster of
small white blossoms and hairy stem,
which rises from a rosette of leaves
at its foot. The roots force their
way down close to the rock, or into
the c~revices of it, and doubtless do
their part toward the disintegration
of the stone. Close beside it are al
most sure to be found the trembling
white hearts-white and yellow
"Dutchman's-breeches," as they are
called. The more we love the spring
wild flowers, the easier it is, I think,
to resist the temptation to pick
them; and this is proper, for it is a
poor friendship which demands the
death of the friend.-March Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
The Worlds Wanderers

Tell me-, thou star, whose wings of
light
Speed thee in thy fiery flight,
In what cavern of the night
viii thy pinions>close now?
Tell me, moon, thou pale and gray
Pilgrim of heavens homeless way,
In what depth of night or day
Seekest thou repose now
Weary wind, who wanderest
Like the worlds rejected guest,
Hast thou still some secret nest
On the tree or billOw?
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

&NOs 100 and 1O1 Ofour series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
greSsiVe Farmer by the Editor. In his series
selections from the following authors have
already appeared: Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes
Kipling, Lanier, ~LOngfellOw, Lowell, Mark
ham; M~acauIay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope,
Read, Riley, Ryan, Scott, and others.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

"Dicky," said his mother, "when
you divided those five caramels with
your sister, did you give her three 2"
"NO, ma. [ thought they wouldn't
come out even, so [ ate one fore I
began to divide"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
GUGLIELMO MARCONI.
A Pen Picture of the Inventor of Wire
less Te1egraphy.

the general PUBIC UrSG u6dIu u MAI
conf. Scientists, to be sure, had
known of him as a young man who
was carrying on the work-of Hertz
and his immediate successors. When,
however, Marconi made his first u C
cessfuI experiments in transmitting
messages for short distances without
wires, the newspaper men scented a
good "story," and proceeded to write
him up for a sensation-loving world
in their best and most faring style.
He is now one of the most "inter-
viewed" of public men. Reporters
hunt him; and when they drive him
to cover, they haunt him. Hardly a
day passes but he is talked at, ques-
toned as to his work, and begged to
give some exclusive bit of informa-
ton. He has been photographed in
all possible positions. He has been
interviewed at all possible times, and
sometimes at impossible times. Clear
ly Marconi has learnt that fame is it's
own punishment; and that he must
submit to the delicate torments of
the inquisitiOn instituted by the mod
ern press. No wonder that he leaves
the impression of being intensely
wearied by interviewers. At best he
is but pleasantly unhappy with them.
When you meet him for the first
time, you know that he is not a cor
dial man; and yet you feel that he
will not rebuff you, that he will prob
ably do for you what he can. His
manner is that of chilly reserve. In
the press he is referred to as "the
young Anglo-Italian" who has done
some startling things which are not
very clearly explained. "Anglo-ItaI-
ian" may be a designation accurate
enough politically; it is hardly
characteristic of the man as he APP
pears in the flesh. italian blood flows
in his veins, it is true; but he is
English for all that-English in his
bearing, English in his dress, English
in his speech, save for the least per-
ceptible foreign intonation. Not the
faintest spark of southern fire ever
flares up within him. A cool, ca1cu-
lating man of the North, is this So
called Anglo-Italian.
For a successful inventor Marco
nj appears the least joyous of men.
His features are melancholy in ex-
preston. They are those of a man
fast approaching forty-not those of
a man of twenty-eight. His face is
impassive, his eye almost cold. When
he smiles he half shuts his eyes,
wrinkles the muscles of his cheek,
and draws up the corners of his
mouth. 1t is not a pleasant smile.
If you visit Marconi with the ex-
p]ectation that he will do the most of
the talking, you will find that you
are grievously mistaken. You must
do the talking yourself. To be sure,
he answers questions frankly and
fully; but he will not converse voIun-
tarily. You discover quickly enough
that his r~eticence is the r~eticence of
modesty. When he discusses the
NJ NAOMI -T--+o,, r s-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10

The worst of plagiarists is he who
says nothing which we could have
said but didn't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-03-10
Beautiful Surroundings in Reach Of II.
Poorest.

W y"
Nor seek to leave thy tending Of the
vines
For all the heat O the day, till if do.
clines,
And deaths mild curfew shall from
work assoil.
God did anoint thee with his odorons
oil,
To wrestle, not to reign; and he as.
signs
AL thy tears over, like pure crystal
lines,
For younger fellow-workers of the
To wear for amulets. So others shall
Take patience, labor, to their heart
and hand,
From thy hand and thy heart and
thy brave cheer,
And Gods grace fructify through
thee to all.
The least flower, with a Drumming
cup, may stand
And share its dewdrop with another
near.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
It is we'll to send the gospel to the
heather in foreign lands, and to
build temples in our midst for the
worship of God. It is our bounden
duty to visit the sick and comfort
the sorrowful and care for the poor
and the needy in III midst, but it is
no less our duty to preach the gospel
of cleanliness and grace and beauty
in our everyday life, and voice our
appreciation of the handiwork Of
God in nature through Our own
handiwork in our own Immediate sur
roundings.
Farm people who make their homes
attractive and their yards and lawns
as beautiful as time and means will
admit are public benefactors, and it
is plainly our duty to maintain the
projections of nature instead of de-
stroying it's grace and beauty by max
ing u little holdings upon Gods
beautiful creation a blot upon the
landscape and a stumbling-block to
our neighbor. An attractive farm
home with neat we'll painted build
ings and well kept lawn and flower
garden is a thing of beauty, and gives
an added grace to the natural seen
cry, showing as it does the handl-
work of man in harmony with that
of the Creator. It speaks of the III
ner life Of the occupants as we'll as
the material toll of the wherewithaI
of life. It tells of intelligence and
refinement and love of the beautiful
and presents to our inner conscious
ness a picture of a home life that IS
in tune with the Infinite.
Beautiful and attractive surround
ings r not too expensive for the
poorest, and ~neatness and cleanliness
r the privilege of all. The grass
grows and the flowers bloom for the
rich and the poor, and Adam and Eve
were placed in the garden to trim
and prune and care for plants ana
shrubs and trees and flowers which
spring from the soil, and we would
do well to remember that if they haa
been satisfied with a simple and ideaI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23

hotel recently. He was 6S years OF
age and leaves no family.
Governor Toole. in a letter to the
state board of pardons, notified that
body that he would grant a pardon,
with the approval of the board. to
James Name, an Austrian, who was
convicted in Cascade county in 1897
on a charge of manslaughter and sen
fenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
In the arrests last week of Jack Kir-
ly and William Judenan for completely
in the daring holdup of the Bridger
bank about a month ago, the authori-
ties have unearthed the sensational
fact that the robbery was planned by a
woman well known in that section, and
executed with the knowledge of at
least eight different parties, all living
in Carbon county.
George Johnson, one of the best
country, was fatally stabbed by G. F.
Jones, a young man, during a quarrel
in a saloon in Livingston. Jones ran
six inch blade of a hunting knife
through Johnson's lung.
A disastrous head on collision oc-
Cured on the mountain grade just
west of Livingston, when two of the
largest engines of the Northern Pa
cific came together with terrible force
The crews of both engines jumped and
with the exception of being badly
bruised, are not injured. The two en-
gines were completely demolished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

special dispatch from Vancouver,
b. c., states that the rich sands of the
Cariboo country, hitherto discarded,
have been assayed by the Provincial
mineralogist and found to carry high
values in gold.
The Homestake mine at Rossland
will appear in the shipping list this
week with three cars of ore to its
credit, and further consignments are
to be sent Immediately to the Trail
smelter, purely for experimental pur-
poses. The aggregate will be over 100
tons. If the results are satisfactory
the mine will ship on a considerable
scale.
The Rossland Miner is in receipt OF
cable message outlining proceedings
of the annual general meeting OF the
lie ROi Mining company at Salisbury
house, London. The meeting was large
ly attended and the announcement that
the company had earned profits OF
$57S,000 in the last eight months OF
1902 elected hearty applause and was
made the subject of enthusiastic com
ment by various shareholders.
The lie Roi mine earned profits OF
$4,000 in December, when approx
mately 1880 tons of ore were ship
ped. John H. Mackenzie, genera
manager, states that he has not
been advised of the appointment of his
successor, and that he will leave Ross
land for a month at least, although
mis- original arrangement with the di
rectors was to get away before tn,
holidays. He will spend some months
in California after leaving Canada.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-23
MINING NOTES.

The Lone Pine workings are said
to be looking better than ever.
Butte mining men are interesting
themselves in mines in Nevada and
Utah.
The California mine has Temporal
lily suspended operations, owing to the
disadvantages of work at this season.
Ore shipments from the mines of
Republic, Wash, to the CRANKY smell
ter during the past week were COZ
tons.
The Lead Trust has rival at Oma-
ha. The Carter White Lead Co. is ne
gotiating for the output of Idaho
mines.
The Yankee Consolidated company
will erect an up-to-date 1OO-ton ANAL
gamating and concentrating mill in
the Clear Creek district, Col
The Copper Chief Mining company
is to resume work on its property in
the Silver Star district, near Butte,
Mont, on March 1.
The United Gold Mines company of
Colorado paid it's regular dividend on
the 9th INST. The amount declared
was one cent a share or little over
$4,000.
The directors of the Amalgamated
Copper company have declared quar-
terly dividend of y per cent. This is
unchanged from the dividends recent
ly declared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burch, the for.
mer having resigned his position as
manager of the Bunker Hill & Sui
Ivan, moved to Spokane where they
will live in the future.
An understanding was also reached
regarding the labor question. 1t is be
lieved the imperial government VIII
consent to the importation of Chinese
laborers for the mines.