davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

In the fingers. toes. arms and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are infiamed and swollen by
rheumatism - that acid condition
of the blood which affects the mus
cles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
at has been long time since we hays
been without Hoods Sarsaparills. Ny
fxther thinks he could not be without it.
he has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy. and Hoods Sarsapa-
Filla is the only medicine he can take that
VIII enable him TO take his place IN tbs
held-" Miss ADA DorY. Sidney. Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
Hoods JdrSdpdriiL0
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can.
Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

While Shamrock III does not always
show a clean pair of heels to Shamrock
I, she is proving herself a capable boat
and will give the New Workers a race
for their cup. Sir Thomas I.ipton's
sportsmanlike pluck commends him to
Americans. most of whom more or less
secretly hope that he viii win and give
our countrymen chance to again COM
pete for the international trophy in
British waters. 1t is about half a cen
fury since they had such an oppor-
tunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

Going to school and being paid for it
IS a boon which few young men en-
joy. but it is what Uncle sam offers
TO his Annapolis and West Point cadets.
A youth who enters either National
academy goes on the service payroll,
his rank being definite and his salary
in accord with it. When one considers
that the education given is equal to
that Of any of the Universities. an ap-
pointment to one OF the big martial
colleges is well worth having.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

1t was hardly worth while to cable
that the President has killed no game
in the Yellowstone Park. As the law
stands all game is protected there Had
the President bagged any it would have
indeed been news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

If the House would give Representa-
tive Wright yellow stick when he
wants to run up something and chatter.
the Wright-Kumalae-K upihea monkey
show would draw a bigger audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

Continued on page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16
Honolulu Iron Works CT
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job WORK
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-16

II April showers bring May flowers
leis ought to be cheap next month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
NOTORIOUS ANN ODELIA DIS DE
BARS SPIRIT PAINTINGS.
Art Collection That Cost an Old Law
yer and Dupe of the Woman
Large Fortune.

NEW YORK. Oct. A.-Ann Odelia Diss
de Bars spirit paintings are to be shown
at last to the public They were the most
dearly sold, the most widely talked of, least
known paintings of the nineteenth century.
For them Luther r. Marsh. an old lawyer,
well educated and refined in taste, found
er of the Union League Club and one of
its vice presidents, gave fortune, the
deed Of his house and his reputation as an
art collector.
Mr.. Marsh's son and one Of Mr.. Marsh's
partners in the legal firm of Marsh. Wilson
& Wallace, with several policemen, raided
his house in June. 1883. They arrested Ann
Odelia Diss de Bar and her husband, who
lived there. and seized the paintings. They
were placed in cellars at police headquar-
tiers and kept there until year ago. The
trial Of the Diss de Bars is celebrated
case Of New York's courts. The woman was
convicted of fraud.
The value of the paintings was not veri-
fled by experts. The paintings remain un-
known. Mr.. Marsh said he had seen them
come to the canvas under Diss de Bars
invocation Of Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Guido
REM and others.
Ann Odelia Diss de Bar is in prison In
England for fraud The Diss de Bar that
was known as her husband here has van
ished. The paintings are to be shown at the
Fifthravenue Art Gallery on Monday and
are to be sold there by auction later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

SO sugary that they cannot spoil. and there
you stop-if the possums have not already
stopped before you.
l have seen boys whom I have taken to
my favorite trees get so greedy after the
first taste that they could not take time
10 pick out the seeds, but swallowed the
persimmons whole, until they simply had
to quit.
The possums also know these sugary
trees; their tooth is as sweet as ours. Here.
noslng about on the ground or hanging
by hind feet and tails in the laden limbs.
the boy will find them and start them, IL
on the ground wabbling off toward home.
A fat possum can run faster than dog
that is dead and buried, but only very
little faster. He does not depend on his
legs for safety; they are too slow; nor yet
on his wits, for they are still slower. He
trusts very largely TO stump holes, TO
luck, and to his distinguished slowness.
No one is ever in a hurry with pos
sum. He is such slow, simple dolt that
no dispatch, no precautions are needed
with him. He seems TO have observed this,
and takes advantage of (which may
mean that his wits are not so slow, after
all. He will escape, If there is a way: and
If there is no way, he will sleep sweetly
Besides these traits, there are several
other habits that contribute TO the pos
sums remarkably successful battle for life.
First there is usually a large family.
Again, the pusspm will eat anything
that be eaten-'fish, flesh, or fowl"
ferSlmmOnS nrSt, out they DO not last the
year round, so, between persimmon times.
chicken, corn, fish, frogs, berries. anything
will do. Then, too. the colored people, as a
rule, are the only people wise enough to
eat possum; and as he is not particularly
destructive, and does not wear hide worth
curing, he is not seriously hunted
All this, in large part. explains why the
possum thrives about the edges of large
towns and thickly populated farm regions,
where the coon, the rabbit, the mink, and
the fox are rarely seen.
And he does thrive. How numerous they
are may be seen from the fact that one
Christmas 1 received fifty-three from the
woods about Bridgeton, N. j., and took
them back to the New England university
for biological study. OF course the neigh
bors helped me. But all / had to do was
TO take a days tramp among the wood
choppers and farmer acquaintances, max
ing my possum-wants Known, and the
possums came in, in ones and twos and
threes, costing at most only twenty-five
cents apiece.
Long may he survive! i will be one to
eat turkey this Thanksgiving instead Of
possum, and after dinner, when / take my
wood-walk, / will be glad enough If
Br'er Postum will let me see him; and
will promise to do no more than tickle
him on the nose with a stick to see him
"die''-for he will come back to life again
to meet me once more in the woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
QUEER CASE OF A DOCTOR
MYSTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARED FROM
HIS sANATORIUM LAST APRIL.
Lost His Reason, and Suddenly Re-
covered 1t While Reading Medical
Book i'm Another SanatOrium.

SOUTHWOOD, N. j., Oct. PAS sud-
denly as he disappeared last April. wan
dering demented. his mind blank, all
over the country, DR.. Henry HI. Cate, the
proprietor of a sanatorium here, has recov-
cred his memory. 1t all came back to him
while he was reading a medical book In
sanitarium in Goshen, N. Y, where he had
been sent several weeks ago. Dropping the
book he started up and exclaimed: II have
been a physician and had a sanatorium al
Lakewood
DIR. Cate then described what had &C.
Cured from the time he had left Lake
wood on visit to New York, where he
registered at the Hotel Albert. The day
after his arrival he went out for walk
and did not return. His empty pocketbook
was found early the next morning under
a pile of lumber. 1t was said the pocketbook
had contained 81, 00O There was nothing but
the physicians cards and the return ticket
to Lakewood in the pocketbook. Although
his friends had a general alarm sent out
for him all over the country no word OF
his whereabouts was received until he was
discovered by his brother-in-law in Pough-
keepsie. N Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Hints to HOrsekeepers.
Humane Horse Book.


Never use check-rein, unless it Is so long
that the horse can have the free use of his
head when going up hill, and never wind it
around the names.
Horses should not be fed in the same pro-
portion but with due regard to their ages,
their constitutions, and their work. When, a
horse is worked hard its food should chiefly
be oats or cracked corn and oats, with good
English hay; potatoes or carrots may be
given once or twice week, and a lump of
rock salt should always be left in the man.
ger. Use no musty lay or damaged grain.
as neither furnishes proper nourishment,
and the latter is liable to produce inflam-
nation of the bowels and kidneys.
Do not urge the animal to drink water
which he refuses, as it is probably hard and
unwholesome.
Never keep a dead pull on the mouth Of
your horse. and in no case jerk or saw on
the reins.
Let the heels be well brushed out every
night because dirt, If allowed to cake in,
causes grease and sore heels.
Kindness will do more than brutality;
therefore. do not use harsh language to your
horse. or lash, beat or kick him. Bear in
mind that he is very intelligent and sensi-
tive; willing servant, and deserving Of
your kindest treatment and thought
Remember that horses are made vicious
by cruel treatment; that 1t Is speed which
kills; that more horses are lame from bad
shooting than from all other causes; that a
careless application of the whip has blinded
many horses; that more fall from WEAKNESS
than from any other cause. and that ami
mails should ever be struck upon the head.
If binders are used on your horse do not
let them injure his sight by Tapping against
his eyes.
The hearing of the horse is acute. He will
be mere obedient to a kind and moderate
than a harsh loud voice.
To such as may need the information
please say. in all kindness. that there is a
law to punish cruelty and society to en-
force the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
TEMPLE OF FRATERNITY.
Large Building Dedicated mt the
Worlds Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 24.-The Temple of Fra
ternity, building of immense proportions,
in which meeting of the fraternai organi-
cations of the country will be held, was
dedicated this afternoon. The style of the
structure is an adaptation of the Parthenon
at Athens, and contains eighty rooms, a
large hall and an open court in the center.
The ceremony began with a parade to the
fair grounds in which scores of national
fraternal organizations were represented:
the organizations, presented In many re-
spects, though on a smaller scale. coun-
terpart of the professions that lent pomp
and ceremony to the dedication Of the fair.
President Francis, of the worlds fair.
delivered the address of welcome, which
was responded TO by President Noah H.
Given, of the Fraternal Building Associa-
ton. The flag of the fair was then I'M
furled above the building by Mrs. George
j. Frankel, secretary Of the auxiliary
board. the ceremony being conducted by
directors of the Worlds Fair Fraternal
Building Association. Speeches by Lee w.
Shutters, president of the Associated Fra
ternities of America, Mrs. G. l.. Miller,
president of the auxiliary board of lady
managers, T.. o. Wood, president of the
National Fraternal Congresses and Lieu
tenant Governor Northcott, Of Illinois, fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Hartford City Seeks to Recover
Former City Treasures Fees.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. A.-City
Attorney NJ. Waltz to-day filed suit against
ex-City Treasurer John r. Huffman ct al.
on official bond. demanding s536.26. The
bondsmen are III. B. Smith, E. z. Cox, J. III.
A. Leonard. c. o. Fleming. A. NJ. Waltz,
ID. c. Caldwell, George Rapp, William
Harter, T. w. Sharpe, William Clappe,
u. II. Fouts, J. B. McEldowney, T. j.
Cronin. B. A. Van Wrinkle, c. IL. Croninger,
ID. ]. Hummer, John Shirk, George w. Rife,
]. p. Whitman, J.. A. Hindman. Elisha
Pierce, o. II. Hiatt. T. II. Van Wrinkle,
w. L. Vancleve.
The amount of the bond is $4,000 and the
bondsmen represent several millions. The
suit Is for the alleged shortage as city
treasurer and is payments for street
and sewer assessments which Huffman
claims he had right 10 keep as his per-
centage for collecting. Huffman is Demo-
crat who made the race and was elected
on the low salary platform. His salary
was $50 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
'POSSUM WAYS.

Dallas Love Sharp, in ST. Nicholas.

Dallas Love Sharp, in st. Nicholas.
There are few country boys living south
of a Inc running through New Jersey and
westward 20 Ohio who do not know the
mild fun of moonlight poSsum hunt ;
few who have not reached gingerly into
some hollow stump and pulled out
the smiling, unworried marsupial. Unless
my experience is a very uncommon one
there few boys within that district
who have not taken their prize home, put
him in barrel to await the morning, and
that he would not stay in the barrel
there were greater attractions outside
Later he took occasion in the moonlight
to go back to his home stump.
Somehow il was always relief to me
when the posSum did that 1t was much
more fun TO go out the next night through
the corn fields looking for him than killing
and eating him would have been. Possums
are good TO eat, but eating is not the whole
of life-even to a small boy-and killing is
bad work.
A frosty night, full moon, an old worn
out rabbit hound, and q good companion
and we Nare off for the persimmon trees
that grc>s here and there. scattered around
the ponds. along the lanes and about the
margins of the fields.
1t is the first of November. The persim-
mons hang on their leafiess twigs like big
beads. silvered with double plate-a wash
of frost and wash OF moonlight. No
wonder the possums like them What boy
docs not like them. too? Here is tree
"a great sixty-footer. that bears only small
puckery persimmons. no matter how the
frosts bite: but just beyond Is little tree
you know it-with large. deep garnet fruit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Munyon's Paw Paw Seems to
Digest Everything 1t
Touches.
A NERVE
BUILDER
1t Soothes, Outlets and Builds
Up the Nervous
System.

Professor Munyon's claim that he had
| found remedy that would positively cure
dyspepsia and all stomach and nerve trou-
| bles and that he wanted everybody TO call
| at the Office of the Star and Sentinel and
| get a free sample bottle had the desired
effect of bringing out thousands Of people
| from all parts of the city and adjoining
towns Among the throng were preachers,
lawyers, merchants, miilionaires and me-
| chanics, one as anxious as the other to test
this new remedy. The 10000 bottles sent
| the Star and Sentinel were exhausted last
night.
| Already a number have been In to tell
us they have received great benefit from the
samples and have procured . large size
bottle of the druggist, and have hope OF
being restored to health.
| One gentleman said: 'T had the best
| rest last night / had In ten years" An
other gentleman came I'm and said: rT
want to tell you that for the first time In q
number of years have been able 10 eat
| a hearty meal without any pain or In
convenience" He was certainly enthusiast
tic. We are now looking for the people
who secured a trial vial TO send IN their
testimony from day to day. as we wish
manager care the Star. Professor Munycn
says he wants the facts. He has claimed
| that this remedy will cure all stomach all
| ments-that IL will enrich the biood-thas 10
will positively cure catarrh and that IL will
| feed and strengthen the nerves. II be-
neve." says Professor Munyon. that my
Paw Paw Remedy will not only cure indi-
gestion and all nervous ailments but Il VIII
add many years to the average life."
Professor Munyon says that his Paw Paw
soothes, heals and invigorates stoE aohs
that have been weakened by over-eating
or where the lining OF the stomach has
been impaired by physic and injurious med
icines 1t cures all forms Of dyspepsia and
Indigestion, such as rising OF food. distress
after eating. bloating Of the stomach. pal
pitation of the heart, shortness Of breath
and all Affections Of the heart caused by
Indigestion, wind on the stomach, beichinz
wind or sour food, bad taste, offensive
breath. loss OF appetite. faintness or weak
ness OF the stomach. improper circulation.
coated tongue. heartburn or waterbrash. in
famed or liberated stomachs. shooting
tive bowels, dizziness, faintness and lack OF
energy.
other remedies and 10 give Paw Paw a
fair trial. l want every weak and debilf-
tated person to get a bottle OF Paw Paw
at once and take IL according 10 direc-
tons
/ know IL will make old folks feel young
and weak folks feel strong.
/ want every person who feel they are
In need OF a tonic 10 drop the use OF al
coholic drinks OF all kinds and take Paw
Paw in its place. People don't crave for
stfmulants when the stomach and nerves
are In "A healthful condition. Munvon'a
Paw Paw gives exhilaration without In
toxication-
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall
Paw Paw lifts and holds you
Every druggist sells T. Or can obialn 4
for you. Price 81 per lpinf) bcttls. Pew
Paw pllls IS cents bottls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFFS.
Levee Case I'm Clay County Decided
Against Improvement Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct 2.-The case of Sam
ueI Roger against the Lewis Township I'm
provement Company, for damages he al
legged he suffered by reason of the con-
struction of n levee by the company
which backs surface water over his land
in the Eel-river bottoms. was given to the
Jury late last evening. and after remaining
out six hours the jury returned a verdict
In favor OF the plaintiff, awarding him s4s5
damages. The attorneys for the company
at once made a motion for a new trial,
and IL 1t is refused oy Judge Colliver the
case viii be appealed. The decision was a
heavy blow to the company and Will stop
further efforts OF the organization 10 re-
deem untilable lands by means of levees.
The present levee Is eight miles long
and protects several thousand acres OF
land which heretofore was oyerfiowed
with water almost every year, making ii
practically worthless. AS a result of the
decision yesterday many more suits prob
ably viii be filed for damages by farmers
owning land near the levee. who claim to
be damaged by its construction, and should
they succeed in winning their cases and
the decision or the lower court be sustained
by the higher tribunal. the company, which
Is composed OF prosperous farmers, Will
be severely crippled financially.
The decision also will have a detrimental
effect on the construction OF the proposed
leyee on the west side OF the river by the
Eei-rfver Improvement Company, which
was to have been about twelve miles long
The members OF the latter company have
been In court the greater part OF this week
watching the Roger case. An effort will
be made TO secure an early decision In the
Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
DISTINGUISHED TRAVELLERS.


LIVERPOOL. Oct 24.-The steamer Etru-
ria, which sailed from Liverpool to-day for
New York. took Charles Kohlsaat, ST. Louis
exposition commissioner, who bears from
the King Of Denmark message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, expressing the greatest re-
gard for the United States and for the
President personally. Madame Patti,
Colonel William f. Cody, Major Burke and
the Indians Of the wild West" show are
also passengers on the Etruria. Colonel
Cody will return here in the spring His
horses are to pass the winter in England
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Among the pass
engers on the German Lloyd steamship
Princess Irene, which sailed to-day for
Naples and Genoa, where Samuel Clemens
Mark Twain), his wife and two daughters
Mr.. Clemens said he expected to be abroad
two years. and during his trip would spend
part of the time working on two new
novels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
TRANSPORTATION OF DEAD.
Rules Adopted by the Boards OF
Health of North America.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24-The principal
business transacted at to-day's session Of
the conference of State and Provincial
Boards of Health of North America. related
to rules governing transportation of the
dead. At the last conference a commit
tee was appointed to confer with a COM
mittee from the General Baggage Agents
Association and with the National Funeral
Directors Association regarding the mat
ter. The result of this conference between
the committees was the adoption of a num-
Der of rules relating to the preparation OF
bodies for interstate shipment. These rules
provided, among other things, that 1or
Interstate transportation, only embalmerS
holding a license issued or approved by the
State or Provincial Board of Health, or
other state or provincial authority provided
for by law, after examination, shall be
recognized as competent to prepare such
bodies for shipment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
1t Wa. Good for whistlins.

Friends of Senator Quay from Pennsyl-
vania relate an incident of his younger days
which, TO a keen observer, might have pre-
dcted the originality and quickness in
change which have characterized his poll
teal career and turned 10 dust and ashes
so many expected triumphs OF his enemies
While attending school in Beaver county
a friendship with a larger boy. his seat
mate was suddenly turned to rivalry by the
appearance of a most captivating little new
conner on the girls side of the room. AT re-
cess diplomatic affairs reached a crisis,
speedily developing into an encounter as
short as 1t was violent, and when the smoke
OF battle cleared the larger boy stalked
away leaving Mr.. Quay much mussed up
and minus a front tooth
A group of children gathered to COM
miserate upon the loss of the tooth and to
speculate upon its probably effect on his
masticating powers. but Quay scorned all
attempts at sympathy and. looking straight
at the small cause of the battle said !:
.Shucks. what If 1 can't chew no more in
front. 1t will be bully for whistlin'."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Rival Traction Companies Sought
Control of East Branch of white
River for Power Development.
IMPORTANT LEvEE DECISION
ONE IN FAVOR OF AND ONE ADVERSE
To LEvEE COMPANIES.
Immense Works I'm Clay County
stopped by Ruling of the Court
Two Actions for Damages.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHOALS, Ind, Oct. 2.-To-day Judge
Houghton decided the contest over the con-
cemnation proceedings of the Indiana Hy-
draulic Power Company against William
Stoy- Stoy owned land at Hindostan want
ed by the power company, and when it
began condemnation Stoy contested their
right and organized the Hindostan Hydrau-
lie Company for the same purpose. Stoy'
objections were overruled and appraisers
were appointed to appraise the land.
This decision practically gives the In
diana Company right of way in its
project for a dam and power house at
Hindostan and for electric road from
Vincennes to Shoals. Jerome Herff, of
Peru. and Judge Cullop, of Vincennes, were
here, both being members of the Indiana
Company.