davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-06-11

who will spend the summer in the
hills this summer. Such steps are
to be taken ms are necessary to pre-
vent the recurring Of any such trouble
as was experienced last summer.
They are unanimous against the in
vasion of that section by sheep, and
will keep them off their respective
properties. Prospectors who are
obliged to spend the summer on the
range, where practically the only
feed they IA get for their teams is
by grazing them, feel that they are
entitled to all that grows.
, 1903-06-11
Thought Action.

Thought is the cause If action, and
all thought produces action; every
evil thought produces evil actions;
good thoughts make good actions
Pure thought produces pure persons
and pure acts. Pure thoughts will
clean and purify one, and, further
more, make one strong and vigorous,
and give health, AS they v~italize and
animate one. Every thought makes
Il ''thought-f FORM which is indie
structible until it can result in action;
therefore it is important for ourselves.
as well AS the good of the world, that
our thoughts be always pure, and
thus constructive of good things. To
have Il good environment our thoughts
must always be good. We can make
our surroundings good or bad by
putting forth good or bad thoughts
pure or impure thoughts.
The highest health, the greatest
vigor, the greatest genius, the great
est happiness indeed, the beginning
of eternal JOY aud bliss the
moment we know how to take care of
our thoughts and free them from i'm
morality, hate, envy, jealousy, revenge
and keep them at all times clean and
pure.
The mind, when entirely free from
all discordant, unpleasant and dis
turbing thoughts, is IA jewel, and will
gather to the man or woman possess
ing it wonderful forces and powers
for making and spreading good.
Cheerful thought makes us cheerful
and s%unshiny, and spreads about us
AN aura which kills the motive to
NOPE and grumble in others. There
fore we oweit to ourselves rs well as to
full frame of mind, by constantly
thinking of pleasing things. This
kind of thinking will stop the cruel
ties and the tragedies of the world,
aud is more powerful than volumns
OF spoken or written sermons.
The thought which is back of ill
temper and generates it and sets it to
vibrating throughout the world is the
impure thought that makes men and
ome repulsive instead of magnetic,
d~isagreeable instead Of agreeable.
Always think aboli. othars as YOU
would have others think about YOU,
and then you will lie carer the mean
ing of the Golden Rule. You will
soon act us you think; pure and good
thoughts are always elevating up
lifting; pure thoughts will unfold
you pure thoughts will bring you
to that higher realm to which all hu
manity is consciously or unconsciuusly
aiming.
To acquire a true knowledge of the
laws of life the mind must be kept
pure and clean by the exercise of pure
and clean thinking. Pure thought
will create a sound. perfect body,
and "a sound mind in IA sound body
is IA short but full description Of IA
high and happy state i'll this world.
He that has these two has little more
to wish for Health, courage, indie
pendence, self reliance, and all the
nobler traits Of character are produc-
ed by pure thinking. Bad thoughts
enervate; they are insidious, corrod-
ing, undermining - Magazine oil Mys-
terry.
, 1903-06-11

The Modern Enoch Arden-well, It
Is a little more than twenty years since
l went away. and now | find that you
have married II buried two husbands
during my absence from home.
Mrs. Arden-Thrce. not two, Enoch.
Enoch Arden-Ah. well! They must
have been II pretty poor lot. | notice
that none of EN- mended the garden
gate that was broken when | left.
, 1903-06-11

ON THIS, the 18th of June the trees
are just out in full leaf. The wealth
er is still cool and the water in the
river low, aud there is every proba-
bility that the water will he kept
down by cool weather SO that we need
not fear high water this year.
, 1903-06-11

PERHAPS we do not fully appreci-
ate the advantages to be derived from
a levee along the banks of the Miss
issippi river, but they seem to be al
ways giving away before the spring
and summer Hoods and that is The
time when they should hold.
, 1903-06-11

Heviwayte-l thought of a very fun
ny joke in my sleep last night. but
when | woke up somehow II was as
Hat as a pancake.
Litewnyte-No wonder. | suppose
you slept OH II.
, 1903-06-11
Situation Wanted.

Man and wife, with smnll family.
Man to work. woman To cook. Either
ranch or mining work. Apply to
this office. l6.ll aw
, 1903-06-11

Mistress told you half an hour g
to turn on the gas in the parlor. Bridg-
ct.
Bridget Sure. an | did. mum. Don't
yez shmell i~tI-London Fun.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
RECOGNIZED Him

A professor in the Harvard Law
school has memory which plays him
false on all matters except points of
law. he cannot remember his men.
When the school opened last fall a stu
dent who prides himself on his reputa-
ton with the instructors and makes
himself felt by wise questions in the
classroom approached the professor
and held out his hand.
The professor hesitated a moment
over the mans name and finally got it
out in triumph.
The student was highly elated and a
few minutes after said with proud sat
lsfaction to the professors secretary:
THE old boy seems to be getting his
memory back. He hesitated only a
minute before he called me by name.
Pretty good after three months vaca-
ton, isn't it?"
why" replied the secretary. its
funny he hesitated when | had lust
told him your name. He saw you COM
ing across the hall and asked me who
you were. re."-Youth's Companion.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
The NIistIetoe Lerenh-

Here is the real historic reason for a
very pretty custom that should never
be allowed to die out. 1t is the good
old Christmas custom of kissing a girl
when you catch her under the mistle-
toe. Here is the legend:
'Balder, the Scandinavian god of
poetry and elOquence, was protected
from the violence of his enemies by the
promise of everything in earth, fire
and water not to harm him.
"The mistletOe only had not been
asked, and LOki, his enemy, discovered
this, got another man to shoot him
with an arrow formed of it. Then all
the gods and goddesses mourned griev-
ously, and at their urgent request
Balder was restored to life, because he
was greatly loved.
SO to the goddess of love the mistle-
Toe was given to guard and keep. and
every one passing underneath the
Dough she held kissed her as a sign
that hencefOrth the branch was an EN-.
Dlem not of death, but of love."-Kan.
sas City Independent.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
A Play Within n p1nr.

Atklhs Lawrence in recalling his ap-
pearances with Mary Anderson when
she was youthful aspirant for stellar
honOrs in the east says: 81 was get
uhg little stout in those days, even
though | was young fellow, and, as
claude MelnOtte, l had vest that I
mad supplied with three powerful buc-
kles in the back. These | would draw rs
tightly as possible to make myself
slim. One night had just finished nv
description of my palace and knelt
aown to say, 'Likest thou the picture
iauline? when suddenly all three of
the buckles gave way with a snap that
set the people in the orchestra litter
ing What's the matter, Atkins? Ma
ry Anderson said in a stage whisper.
My vest buckles have broken | an
swered. That's all right she replied
l was afraid it was your suspenders.'
-Argopaut.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
CAMILLE OF
MARTINIQUE
BY MA RV TOOOD
Copyright, 1902, by the
S. 5. Mcclure Company

Under the brilliant southern stars the
white camellias cleaned waxlike. Be
tween the glossy leaves a slender fig
ure leaned over the low white wall
that skirted the garden. 1t seemed a
spirit of the night, that face shadOwed
by dusky hair, gazing down with
troubled eyes into the passionate one
raised to her own.
Camille" he whispered, mia bella,
must l still implOre you? 1t is that
you do not love me, cruel one"
He seized her hands imperiOusly as
If to draw her to him. They trembled
In his hot grasp as her voice sighed:
"Filipe. it is you who are cruel You
know-the granpere is so old. He has
none but me. 1t would kill him if l
should fly with YOU
The girls charming patOis betrayed
the daughter of France, while her deep.
mysterious eyes were the heritage of
some Indian beauty-a quadroOn girl,
but none the less vaunted as the heiress
of old NJ. lie MOyne and the belle of St
Pierre, where the color line is but
-ONSNAJ NAO " IL AANA Sld4lDtlC plduIcu
great things for her when they should
go to Paris In the fall. She was so
beautiful; prince perhaps or at least
a count.
And she? She had already given her
heart to the keeping of Filipe. he who
only owned a small lugger plying be-
tween Martinique and GuadelOupe.
She loved him, and yet she answered
all his prayers with "Waitr' Filipe
could not understand it. As the night
wind, perfumed with the scent of a
hundred flowers, caressed her cheek
his heart was suddenly filled with a
passionate jealousy. She was so beau
uful, and she loved him alone. and vet
the fates had placed her high above
him, so that, as now. he could barely
touch the tips of her delicate fingers
with his lips. The hot blood of Spain
that lent color to his swarthy cheek
and fire to his dark eye could not brook
such thwarting.
Camille" he cried impetuously. 'let
me again implOre you! Come with me.
The white sails of my Santa Maria
Will bear you safely to Basse Terre,
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18

THERE, AMID THE BLACKENED STEMS. Law
A BODY.
and there l have friend n good
padre, who will make us one. Come
my flower"
His voice had softened to infinite
tenderness. Camille leaned heavily
against the wall, and her words were
broken by longing as she whispered
Il cannot
A hot tear splashed down uDon his
hand, but he drew it away roughly.
Enough OF tears" he cried bitterly.
Ihey cost you nothing, while II am
eating my heart out for you. But Won
nave said No once too often. I swear
10 you and he raised his hand and
pointed to the distant mountain peak
half cloaked in vapOr-'I swear to Won
that your sleeping Pelee shall wake tn
me before l again seek for your lover
camille gave cry of anguish. but it
Iel on ears all unheeding. Filipe
stroue down the road toward the uuav
with never backward glance. The
glrls race WAS as waxen as her name
saKe's' and like rudely broken flower
she sank on her knees against the wall.
ABOVE her sobs came the rumble of
Pelee's voice, but she did not hear
IL was at Basse Terre that the news
came to Filipe-came in a swift suc-
cessiOn of horrible rumors, each more
terrifying than the last. Pelee had
awakened. And st. Pierre? No one
knew.
And Camille? Filipe prayed in his
heart when his dry lips refused to
move. So benumbed were his senses
from anguish and suffering that the
memory of his oath had no longer
power to move him. The Santa Maria
was headed directly for the port of
ot. Flerre. Her decks were strewn
WIN ashes and stones, her sails and
rigging torn and broken, yet gallantIv
sue rode this unknown sea of dirty
Sanroh color, whose sullen water was
eunlDered with wreckage. She had
met huge tidal waves that swept AWAY
ner crew, for she could not fail the
hahu OF the man at the helm. The
pliot eyes. blOOdshot by long hours
u vigil, were fixed on the blazing
heaps which alone remained to tell the
story of st. Pierre ~
swollen bodies were now added 20
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
Get Children
Started Right

Measles, scarlet fever, mumps
and whooping cough are univer-
sally prevalent.
With all these, the disease itself
is often trivial, but the after effects
are very serious.
Close observers say that one
half the people suffer from eve
trouble (result of measles), or
bronchial, ear, or kidney trouble
(result of other diseases of child
hood).
Now a child in robust health
will throw off these diseases. A
weak ailing child will probably
suffer all its life.
We have just the medicine for
puny, ailing children. 1t is Vinol.
1t is pleasant to take, it is free
from dangerous drugs, it is nour-
ishing and gently tonic, it helps the
food to digest and gives strength.
1t has been used in this town
with great success when children
were slow in getting over whoop-
ing cough and measles.
1t seems to give them a start,
and they become bright and
healthy. Used with Vinlax, the
bowel regulator, it is safe and sure,
both for ailing children and bur
dened mothers. Take home a
bottle on our guarantee of money
back if it's not good. Don't let
your little ones remain weak and
ailing.
Clifton & Raymond
DRUGGISTS.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
The PRINCIPAL weanon. =, D..u

The Principal Weapons of Death.
The fifteen principal causes of death.
with the rate per 100000, made public
Dy the census bureau, are as follows:
pneumonia, 1919; consumption, 1918;
heart disease, 134; diarrheal diseases.
sol; kidney diseases, SS.7; apoplexy.
o6'6; cancer, 60; old age, "a; bronchitis.
4o.3; cholera infantum, 47.S; debility.
400; inflammation of the brain and
meninges, Ais; diphtheria, 34.4; typhoid
33.S, and premature birth, 1877. Death
from all principal causes shows a de-
crease since 1890, the most notable be-
inS consumption, which shows a de-
crease Of $40 per 1OOOOO.-Dietetic
and Hygienic Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18

the wreckage on the water. FiIipe
had sunk on his knees, as if fearful of
recognizing a beloved face among
them. But the Santa Maria, driven
on by sudden breeze, headed straight
for the quay that lay nearest to where
the white wall still showed amid the
stricken garden.
Hardly conscious of having made the
landing, he staggered up the walk and
Ieaped the wall. A groan escaped his
lips. There. amid the blackened stems
of the camellias, lay a body. 1t was
burned to crisp far beyond recogni-
ton. but the lover could not douht
Around was silence, desolation. death.
And here lay Camille.
she was watching for me-for the
heartless one," he muttered.
Then sudden fury seized him. 81
shall not leave you here, my flower
one! he cried. There must be places
on this accursed island still untouched
by hre. l will lay you to sleep there
ulder fragrant blossoms, and then per
maps the saints will ease me of NV
misery"
stripping off his coat he wrapped it
tenderly about the body, hiding the
face and bore it down to the quay.
Again the favOring wind sprang up
and the Santa Maria crept slowly down
the bay, and still the voice of PeIee
Numbered from the peak wreathed in
torked Hghtnings. Her ashes fell
ceaSelessly on the shrOuded figure at
the foot of the mast and on the head
of the pilot. His hands and face were
blackened and burned and his ewes
were blinded by smoke and dust. but
his hand still kept the helm and the
Santa Maria her way.
The DiXie's deck was crowded with
anxious men, for were they not al
ready entering the great zone of ashes
that surrounded the fated island?
Through the gloom came the CLEAN of
sail. ship ahoy! brought no an.
swer
probably refugees and too dazed to
speak, one man said commiseratinglv
NO; not dazed-only dead" another
replied, for Pelee had added another
victim to her list, and the saints had
released Filipe from his misery. Per
haps-whO knOws?-he found his flow
er one again in all her radiant beauty
Where camellias ever bloom.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18

| ewes
turn
|29 p
| days
| and
| |erlin
| Re-
| 2S5
| y sta
| Re-
| SS p.
| OK
| |srme.
| week.
m.
| Della
|ueen
| ware
| ware
| were,
| th
| b
| er.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
JUDGE DOLE HEARS
PLEAS OF GUILTY

There were two pleas of guilty to in
dictments in the Federal court vester-
day. :
Manuel Ross, assistant postmaster at
Puunene, Maui, pleaded guilty to EN-
bezzlement of United States postohce
moneys.
Hayashida, represented by Frank z.
Thompson, pleaded guilty 10 violating
the immigration laws, in importing la
borers under contract. This is not in
the category of immoral importation of
human beings, which is a terribly long
one at this term. Hayashida's offense
is but a niSdeIneanor.
Judge Dole will sentence both Ross
and Hayashida this morning.
All other defendants arraigned under
indictments were allowed TO reserve
their pleas until Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24

/ All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated at adokauea, KaHhi. Ka-
ma, Oahu, known as "Kaiulani Tract, .
containing an area of I54lz acres, and
being part of the premises describe
ed as Apana of L c. "A. ESQ. r P.
1909 TO Kaunuohua for Moehenua. and
that being the same premises conveyed
TO ". c. Achi by Kapiolani Estate.
Ltd, by deed dated October ;, A D.
1899. and recorded in the Registry Of
fee in said Honolulu in Liber zoe Page
rs. Subject TO mortgage made by said
W. c. Achi TO W. r Castle, dated
October 4. A. D. 1893. and recorded IN
said Registry Office in Liber iss, Page
S7S, and by said W. r. Castle to Bank
Of Hawaii. Ltd. by Assignment Of
Mortgage dated October 5, A d. 1899.
and recC-ded in said Registry Once in
Liber 1s6. Page $40.
.. All those certain pieces OF land
situated at Mokauea, kalihi. Kona.
Oahu, conveyed to W. c. Achi by deed
of Kapiolani Estate. Ltd. dated Feb
ruary 3, A. D. 1901, and recorded in said
Registry Office in Liber 90. Page 34s,
now known as -Kapiolani Tract and
more particularly described as follows.
LIST. Containing 1882 acres, being q
part Of Apana Of L. c. A 645o to
Kaunuohua for Moehonua:
End. Leko of Pahounui and Kpla. IS
acres Of Fish Pond (Loko) and IO.7
acres of dry land (Kula), being part
of Apana of L. c. A 645O to Kaunu-
ohua for Moehonua:
Srd. The Loko of Pohouiki, contain-
ing 1873 acres, part of Apana 1 Of L. C.
A. 6450 to Kaunuohua for Moehonua:
4th. Portion of Grant s42o. contains
ing Al acres:
5th. A portion of the Kula of Ana
noho, containing 5.S acres;
9Th. All that portion of the land con-
veyed by deed Of Mary Aud and w.
Aud to Kapiolani' in Liber IT,. Page
SAL and containing l.s6 acres and OCT
acre
Subject to Mortgage made by said W.
c.. Achi and wife, Mary Achi, to Ka-
piolani Estate, Ltd, dated February
5, A. d. 1901. for $500, 10000, and record
ed in said Registry Office in Liber
221 Page 90.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. this 18th
day of November, A D. 1862
CHAs F. CHILLINGwoRTH,
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
66S7-Nov. IL "a. Dec 4. 1e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24

The National Guard Of Hawaii is
about to have a labor bureau for the
benefit Of the rank and file. Colonel
j. W. Jones has had this project under
consideration for some months past,
and now the preliminaries are nearly
completed. =
1t will be a comprehensive institu-
ton, meeting the needs of the enlisted
men in all branches of industry on the
one hand, and answering all the pur-
poses of an Intelligence Office 10 en-
ployers on the other hand. Members
OF the command finding themselves
wanting employment will have their
names entered in the bureau register.
with the class of work they are able
and ready to perform. The bureau
will keep in touch with employers of
every legitimate kind Of labor, skilled
and otherwise.
The Regimental Labor Bureau will
be in charge of W. c. Weldon as sec
rotary and manager, who will give a
certain number of hours daily to con-
Quoting it. It is expected to open the
bureau for actual operation about the
first of December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE
Commissioner of Public Lands.
G. r. CARTER,
Acting Governor.

A land license for a period of 50
years. to collect. divert and sell the
surface water and power produced
therefrom, upon and from the public
lands. situate on the Island Of Hawaii
and lying between the sea on the
north: Waipio Valley On the East:
Waipio Valley and the boundary line
between the lands Of ,Lsupahoehoe
and 2, Nakooka, Aqua, Waikapu and
Honopue on one side and the lands of
Puukapu and Kawaihae /, on the other
side, until such line reaches an eleva-
ton of 1900 f., thence contour line Of
ZOO It. elevation to Aonoizane on the
South, and the land of Honokane and
the private land Of Awini on the West,
subject to existing vested rights Of
private parties in such waters, viii be
offered at Public Auction on Monday.
November 30, 1903, at II o'clock noon.
at the front entrance of the Judiciary
Building.
Persons competing at this sale will
bid upon the rate per cent. of the net
revenues of the enterprise carried on
under such license. to be paid annual
ly to the Government Of the Territory
of Hawaii, from and after the third
year Of the term of such license.
a bond of $4,000 will be REQUIRED
On surety satisfactory to the Govern
ment, conditioned on the due perform
ance of the requirement that $4,000
be expended on construction within Is
months. From the beginning Of the
term Of the license $500 shall be paid
by the holder thereof to the Govern
ment, semi-annually in advance ire
spective Of such rate per cent: the
first payment of $500 to be made at
the fall of the hammer, by paying the
same to the Commissioner of Public
Lands. Upset 5 per cent. on the net
revenues. Any bid than on percentage
of the net revenues win not be enter
tanned.
Full information in regard to other
conditions of such license VIII be
furnished at the Office Of the Commits
sioner Of Public Lands.
E. S. BOYD,
Commissioner o. Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, October %, 1903.
6S1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
EXPENSE BILLS
OF CANDIDATES

Following is the remainder ofxthe re-
turns of county election expenses filed
by candidates with Registrar Buckland.
yesterday having been the last day for
receiving such:
Dahu-Curtis P. Iaukea. assessor,
siaL5e; S. Z. Damon, treasurer. SIS:
G. W. Booth, treasurer. $64; David <.
Ka1auokalani, Jr., clerk, S50.25: c. w.
Ashford. supervisor, $3.50; S. K. Ma
hoe, supervisor, $s2; ]. NJ. Kealoha.
supervisor, $3.50: Z. Caypless, attor-
ney, S49.50.
East Hawaii. A. Andrews, sheriff,
SITE; Joseph Vierra, supervisor,
s1O7.50; Geo. H. Williams, assessor,
$3.50; w. H. Lambert, supervisor, s5S;
Eugene H. Lyman, supervisor, $5S; c.
A. Stobie, treasurer, $107.10; Home Rule
Party, S365.25, each candidate being as
sessed $50 and voluntarily paying So
additional; Rufus A. Lyman, treasur-
er, SIS; r. H. Makekau, supervisor. $50;
Norman K. Lyman, clerk, s91; W. G..
Walker, supervisor, S73; Thos. E. Cook,
surveyor, $50.
West Hawaii-S. Lazaro. supervisor
$57.15; Guy F. MaydweIl, attorney, s57;
John A. Mcguire. supervisor, s5S.75.
Maui-Hugh Howell, surveyor, Sl15.35;
]. K. Iosepa, supervisor. S42; W. A
Mckay, auditor. s57.10.
Kauai--Chas. a. Rice, assessor, $2S-5o;
J. H. Coney, sheriff, SIS; NJ. A. Rego,
supervisor, $25, which he says was for
carriage hire, leaving his nomination
fee of SIS unreported; j. X Farle!',
auditor, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-24
cHAMBERLA1N.s COUGH RENE

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RENE
DY is intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and in
fuenza It has become famous for
its cures Of these diseases over a large
part Of the civilized world. The most
fattering testimonials have been re-
ceived, giving accounts of it's good
works; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; Of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to it's
soothing effects; and of the dangerous
attacks of Group it has cured, often
saving the life Of the child. The
extensive use Of it for whooping cough
has shown that IT robs that disease Of
all dangerous results. 1t is especially
priced by mothers because il contains
nothing injurious, and there is not the
least danger in giving it. even to ba-
bies. It always cures and cures quick
". Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell it