davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18
Re e Vine og Ljkora ar
FOL GENDE Err FINE YARER TIL.
MEGET RIMELF0E PRISER:

MEGET RlMELIGE PRISER:
Renhed garanteres. Pr. Gallon.
Vpurb nBbisfeD, DIb&entudp' $500 1926
Bourbon BbisteD, "Dlo @lnb" .... 1876
&De @bistep -. 2.75 1926
@p9nac BralbD ............ 200 1926
Go9noc 8ran6p, 9amnel pg fin. s.75 1926
Srue Bran0D..... %. 80. 2.75 1896
9fetu Gn9la1o Num ........... 2.75 1926
Sama'ca Gun1, ameritanff.... 2.75 1896
Mquapit. 2.25 1924
Bortpin, 9a1nn1el % fin Las, 1.75, 1895 Les
Stun og Qrat @unid........... 2.z5 1896
Glfobol, bebite % ftarfefe.. 800. 1896
9@gte imp. 2psboInts Qqnaeit. LIS pit. ST..
8rpnnum % Galborg 9aifet Qquapit,
~ .. ..... LILO
Mue opennepnte @arer paftes oq oheperes
u en- Omfoitninger' tit bniltenipn,belt sSernz
baneitation / Minneapp is. Sngen 8arer
fen es G. o. D. Maar Sc beiiaer. butt en-
oeli9 at ii9e, om Sc pnIter 8are,ne fenbt
Ieo >Sra8t eler gIpreiS, % NIB hoilten
Sernbane. Senb &euqy enten meo @rpreis,
Monep<Groer eler regiitreret Bren.
&$r6s 4 Quart=6Iafler af psre 2it5rer. Is,
gE peres gratis pr. Srast til ale sSern>
baneitatipner Miuneiota, Ro,b ca @pb
9atota, 8isconft1 r9 Soma. 6slgenbe 81.
tprer ian Sc oeIee 4 Slaiter fra:
Goguac 8ranbp, au,u1tl Bourbon
@bis ep, ga1umel @pt @btsfep, fit
9au1u1el amerifanit 6p1a1o Sin,
Mquanit, Nep GnQldaS Stun, tpenit
Yunieb, auerifanif 9amaica Stun,
8lad6err9 Branbp, 8ranbp, Gpdtail
eller &ef Ganon % &pe @bisfep;
balg itlb.
A. M. SMITH,
240 Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-18

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul,
Mimi, as second class Matchmaker.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Passengers Arrived.

From Kau, Kons aud Maui ports,
per stmr Mauna Loa, Oct 30 = From
Kau: G e Hills and wife, Mrs Black
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bently, O
V Sturtevant, Mas Kinney,Dr Mons
arratt, Julian Monsarratt,, Mrs Ma
helona, DR. Walters, w 81 Coney, w
q Irwin, Tobaki, wife and child; Col
Buch and sons; from Kona: Mrs S
Allen, Mrs Lucy MoWsyne, w A
Wall, j Coerper, wife and daughter;
E r Conant, Mrs w Richmond Miss
II L James, Mrs Kahae and daugh-
ter, A Haneberg, Mrs John Opio
and child, Miss Margaret Anahu;
from Maui ports: j A Thompson,
Mrs E Tannatt, Mrs w A Conway,
@ B Wells,W P Miller,E Wslker,J
Michaels, Rev j Kebipi, Mrs E X
Baker, w S Fleming, Diana Ksuhao-
hao, Mrs Ella Baker, Mrs Lena Akina,
w Berlowilz and rs deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Ke
Au Hou, Oct 30-Mr Cooke, Mrs
Cooke, p Carly, E Wart.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
CHURCH SERVICES.

st. Andrews Cathedral-Twenty-
first . Sunday after Trinity
z a. m. Celebration of
the Holy Communion; $50 a.
m. Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. m,
Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m, Evensopg
and Sermon.
Church of St. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) Religious services as
follows: 8 a. M, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3p, m. Re-
hearsal; 4 p. m. Rosary.
Services at st. Clements Chapel
(EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion; First Sunday of the month
11:05 a. m. every other Sunday, 7:15
am. Saints days, 6:45 a. IN. mathis
and sermon, II 05 am. evensonR and
sermon, 7;20 p. M; daily prayer at
.9:42 q. m,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31
Booked To Leave.

For San Francisco, per S S Sono-
mo, Nov Sd b IMPORT and wife,
j Il Dopkins and wife, Mrs W Sha-
ron, Miss Alberg, G a Bentley and
wife, j MichseIs, Miss Grace M
Cooke, Mr. and Mrs w g Kay A j
Wilcox, wife and child; Mrs f E
Balentine, w P Miller, Karl Land
brecht, j Walsh.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

mw.- Parties wishing to dispose ostd
ain ~ In tvoatsaarr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

BUILDING LOTS,
Hou5Hs AND LOTS. AND
glands FoR SAL y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-31

Fine Assortment OF ISLAM
VIEWS. Send Tor list.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
How Did He Do It?

The man was ready to take a trip.
He told a lady clerk to forward his
mail to certain town. The clerk re-
piled: 81 always get that town mixed
up with another town" The man took
a pencil and said: Il will write the
address down for YOU He did so,
but after he had left it was discovered
that he had written the name of the
wrong town, which the lady had men
toned as always worrying her. When
Informed by mail what he had done
the man would not believe it until he
returned and saw his own penman-
ship. When he told me about this err
ror began studying with him on how
it was possible for him to make such
an error. and we agreed that his ear
and hand must have W led together
without his head, or while his mind
was on some other subject and as
his ear had heard the name OF the
wrong town last his hand naturally
wrote that unconsciously.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
POSTGRADUATE TUITION.

When we let the electric light burn
all night in the basement 1t is an
error, an unnecessary expense and
comes under postgraduate tuitions.
After We had done so several times
began studying for preventive meas
ures and found that if turned tho
button before coming through the
basement doorway | would not leave
the light on. The wall button for tho
basement light is in the kitchen by
the door which opens on the base
ment stairs. My discovery was an
axiom, but it helped me start habit
of not passing through the door until
| reached through and around. turned
the button and saw the light 60 off.
But my wife had to have another kind
of memory helper. Milk costs money
and she likes milk for pantry and
table. Her farm home in early life
educated her that way. To her moth
ing else seems so important for the
price as bottle of milk. l reasoned
this out and then told her that when
she forgot the basement light for a
night it meant a bottle of milk. This
made her stop and think and reme.n-
ber. With an occasional error we are
having success in keeping the base
ment dark when not in use.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Peary's Polar Expe edition,

On his return from Europe recently
Commander Peary said there was nc
truth in the report that he had nego
tiated for the purchase of ship fol
his next expedition to the Polar seas
Commander Peary said he probably
would leave New York in July and try
to reach the north shore of Grantland
and camp there until the coming o.
spring, when the dash to the pole will
be attempted.
Il will make the hardest try to reach
the pole that has yet been made. II
can get my ship to the north shore
Of Grantland," he said, Il will answer
for the rest. I am confident that shall
reach the pole. am familiar with con
ditions and l have the experience
know the road thoroughly and l know
what | will have to contend with. An
other reason is that have reached that
stage in my acquaintance with the
Esquimaux that l can utilize them as
l desire. If | get to Grantland am
sure l can attend to the rest. l will
also find way to get back to the
ship"
Commander Peary said that his wife
would not accompany him this tima
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Burden Bearers,

Here's a prayer for the man that's tired,
Tired in the toll and moil and stress.
For the man whose feet are heavy mlred
In the slough of hopelessness.
When the path lies black. and doubts at
tack,
And the heart within cries. Turn thee
back
Then prayer for the man that's tired.
Here's hope to the man that's worn,
Worn. and far from the journeys end
With the weary weight of a burden borne
For life and a love and friend
When the day Is LONG. and the way is
long.
And the shoulder shrinks from the burn
ing throng.
Here's hope to the man that's worn.
Here's a song for the man that smiles.
Smiles when the shadows loom ahead
And presses on to the twice-ong miles
With a face that shows no dread
SiiEe each must bear, as the others
bear
And never a man but has his care
Then a song for the man that smiles!
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
SEARCH YOUR MIND!

What part of your early life has
proven most useful later on?
What one thing have you read or
heard which has helped you take bet
ter care OF children?
How would you punish nervous
child?
What is the subject on which you
would like to see useful Information
gathered?
What Is the best way to keep chill.
'dren quiet in church"
How can a mother learn the best
diet for peculiar child?
What have you learned by expens-
i've experience which you think you
should have learned by observation?
How can a little girl be taught to
care for her younger brother?
If you could have any question an
swered in this department or by let.
ter what would you ask?
What one useful hint do you know
about children's clothing?
What is your definition Of a beau
tiful child?
What is one OF the best verses for
a child to memorize?
What information would you give a
young couple with their first baby?
Why do children generally dislike
to obey?
How would you treat the trouble
some children of a neighbor?
What Is your experience with kin
dergartens?
Why are some able to better control
children than others are?
Did you ever know anyone who
could, on first trial. pat the top OF
their head and rub their stomach at
the same time?
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Skepticai Friends.

There is friend of mine in New
York city to whom l have talked my
plans for dozen years, and he is
unable to see what l am trying to do.
or how l can do what tell him | want
to do. ( may meet a stranger this
afternoon who will see through my
system OF research, and in five min
utes become an enthusiastic supporter
Of it. When our friends are blind TO
our plans and predict failure. there is
an irritation about it that is difficult
to endure, but the hardest thing to
endure is to have friend disappoint-
ed over your success, because the
friend has predicted failure. Some
times this happens.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Can You Follow This?

Uninterrupted, systematic. volun-
tary. unselfish. aggressive research
applied! Here is line of thought
for study and practice. Does it inter-
est you? For nineteen years l have
been trying to write paragraphs for a
certain paper, but not until last month
did l succeed in getting my pencil to
do just what I wanted it to do. Un-
consciously l followed the first seven
words,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
HIS EXPERIENCE.

He Is a big man ard a young bache-
told me this: Il love to have children
in the house-that is one of the many
reasons why | think of getting mar
ried. The study of the little children
is one OF the most Interesting things
to me, and it seems to me mother
dren as well as parent to them. 1t
seems to me should want boy first.
First daughter, then son, then
another worlds begun but for the
daughters sake ! think it is nice for
her to have an elder brother. 1t may
be better for the mother to have the
daughter first. | am inclined to think
the kindergarten is for children with
out a healthy home; that nothing
should come between the intelligent
mother and her child. The mothers
of Washington and Garfield did well
with their children, showing 1t is the
ideal home that gives the best school.
ing. kindergarten workers are of
great service to mothers in furnishing
them with valuable information.
have noticed how children love to see
things made for them. A little one
that was visiting US wanted a pistol
to hold frecracker, Sc we went down
into the workshop. and, finding a
board we marked 1t out. sawed 1t and
bored hole. The little one was more
interested in the making of it than ths
using Of it afterward. Children never
worry me. | love to have them climb
over me-"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Why and When.

A request comes for information on
halloween. No doubt but many won.
der what and why and when started
about this event the next day after it
occurs. In the cyclopedia we read
that it is name popularity given to
the eve or vigil of All Hallows, or
festival of All Saints. 1t started cen
turtles ago as pleasant and harmless
evening of recreation, but to-day it
has been perverted so that property is
destroyed and people injured in the
name of fun and it now needs reform.
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Would Take No Chances,

Commissioner Kerr, British mag.
fstrate famous for his blunt speech,
was hearing a case one day in which
a plaintiff was seeking to recover s65
for milk supplied. The commissioner
said to milkman: 81 thought every
one paid for his pennyworth of milk
each day it was delivered" Plaintiff.
oh, no, they don't your honor I
serve your honors house with milk,
and they have not paid me for two
months" The commissioner: All
well, you'll not supply me any more;
you will be watering my milk to make
up for this money you ere going to
lose"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
CASE CT MISTAKEN IDENTITY
And It Cost the Smart Drummer a
Dinner for Three.

Dinner for Three
4 BOOK agent. a drummer and a If
insurance man We're chatting in front
Of the suD-treasury in Wall street the
other day. The book agent, who il
said to be an artist in his profession
began to blow about his success. He
said he never found much trouble in
peisuading people to buy books. and
then he claimed that he could an
proach an utter stranger and borrow
a dollar from him by the sheer force
of his personality. This was disputed
vehemently by the other two, anG
while the argument was waxing warm
an elderly man, with a shrewd, clean.
shaven face. happened to pass.
That's Russell Sage" remarked
the insurance man to the drummer
with an air of superior wisdom.
The drummer thought he saw
chance of getting a shade the best OF
it. Turning to the book agent, he said:
''I'll bet you a dinner for the three
of us that you cant borrow a quarter
let alone dollar, from that old man,
walking up the street"
III go you" replied the book agent.
starting in pursuit.
The man of nerve accosted his vic.
tim, apparently got him interested,
and then steered him up against a
store window out of the way of the
passing crowd. His two chums could
not hear what he was saying, but they
could see by his motions and express
sion that he was doing the pleading
of his life. 1t was long, hard Job,
but at last nerve wont out. and the
book agent returned with a satisfied
expression on his face and a bright
new quarter.
broker who was passing was told
about the wager, and they pointed out
to him the old man walking slowly up
the street.
Gosh" shouted the broker, that
amt Russell Sage"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Prohibition in the South.

In Tennessee. on September 1st
there were eighty-four dry" counties
and but twelve in which liquors could
be sold. In Arkansas seventy-five
counties are dry" and forty three
wet" in Georgia the proportion is 131
to 1O3; in Mississippi, IS to 10. In
ten southern states the voters have
the opportunity to cast their ballots
against licensing the manufacture OF
sale of liquors, and in one-South Car
olina-it is a state monopoly. That
the South is fast becoming prohibitio2
ist is attributed to the suppression ol
the negro vote.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Abandon Abandonment.

Statesmen sometimes have ugly days
and do not care whether they sell
goods or not. In some cases they
seem to prefer to haye their customer
see and not recognize a good thing.
Everybody is tempted to let their dis
position initiate the weather or envir-
onment Experience says to resist
ugliness and seek common sense
cheer.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
ABOUT FEAR
Oftsn Comes From Lack Of Right
Food.

Often Comes From Lack Of Right
Food.
Napoleon said that the best fed
soldiers were his best soldiers, for
fear and nervousness come quickly
when the stomach is not nourished.
Nervous fear is sure sign that the
body is not supplied with the right
food.
A Connecticut lady says: For
many years had been sufferer from
1 digestion and heart trouble and in
almost constant fear Of sudden death,
the most acute suffering possible.
Dieting brought on weakness, emacia-
tion and nervous exhaustion and
was a complete wreck physically and
almost wreck mentally.
II tried many foods, but could not
avoid the terrible nausea followed by
vomiting that came after eating until
| tried Grape-Nuts. This food agreed
with my palate and stomach from the
start. This was about a year ago.
Steadily and surely a change from
sickness to health came until now
have no symptoms of dyspepsia and
can walk 10 miles day without being
greatly fatigued. | have not taken a
drop of medicine since l began the
use of Grape-Nuts and people say
look many years younger than
really am.
MY poor old sick body has been
made over and I feel as though my
head had been too. Life is worth liv-
ing now and | expect to enjoy it for
many years to come if l can keep
away from bad foods and have Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy Of
the famous little book, The Road u
n ellville."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
NOT MEANT TO SIT ON.
No Love Making on Representative
Sibley's Fences,


Representative Joseph Sibley of
Pennsylvania, the millionaire old man
and horseman, who came to congress
once as Democrat and returned the
next session as Republican, has a
beautiful summer home on the shore
OF Lake Champlain, not far from
Plattsburg, N. Y.
II is Sibley's delight to take party
OF Congressional friends up to Lake
Champlain with him and keep them
as long as they will stay.
John Sharpe Williams, the Missis.
sippi statesman, was one of Sibley's
guests, and never ceased to talk of the
beauties of the place.
On dull day in the latest session
of Congress Williams wrote busily at
his desk for an hour and then walked
over to Sibley.
Joe" he said, "here's some poetry
I've written about that place of
yours"
Lets see it," demanded Sibley
Its about pair of lovers sitting
on the fence in your park, repeating
their VOWS, while the moon rises over
the lake"
Sibley laughed immoderately. at
can't be done" he gasped.
Why not?" asked Williams, indig-
nantly. Are the residents of that
region SO lost to sentiment that such
an episode is impossible?"
ut isn't that" Sibley replied, be-
tween laughs. but you see all my
fence is made of barbed wire. .'-Phila.
delphia Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Makers Of the New Congress.

A rancher came up to Washington
from the southwest last session to see
congress at work. Delegate Rodey of
New Mexico took him to one of the
galleries in the lower house.
They sat together for an hour. Rod.
ey pointed out the leaders on the floor
and explained what was going on.
There don't seem to be any great
big men there" said the rancher.
Perhaps not" Rodey replied. bit
1t is mighty good, fair, average lot
of legislators"
II Sec" said the rancher, "plentv Of
tableland, but no peaks. collier d
Weekly
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Easy Give II Ups.

They are quick to start and quick
to stop. though some who are slow
to start are quick to stop. 1t may be
due to too many feathers in the blood
or too much lead there. The people
who have done something in the way
of hard work have stability that
is noticeable and desirable.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
An Art to Impart.

A college man tells me about a won
derful entertainer who failed when he
tried to be teacher. There is a diff
ference between an exhibit of skill
which produces admiration or wonder
and a presentation of information in
a way to increase the knowledge and
ability of the hcarer. The victor in
a contest may or may not be good
trainer for others.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
The Eouahress Of the Weak.

Or would it be better to start it as
"The Kindness OF the Strong" You
notice how the weak are rough and
loud with TIE weaker and meek with
the strong. while the strOns-the real
ly through and through strong-are
quiet and kind with the weak and
exhibit their strength among the big
and the buffers.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Good Done In Anuer.

Much evil is done in anger and
some good. People accomplish desir-
able pieces of work while angry-work
they failed to do in their calmness
Yet it is not safe to get angry. We
might pray that If we ever do get
again the results may be desirable.
Though better than that is to pray
for strength and self-control.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Ccwarc OF C:,tr,su.I for C..arrh
that Contains Mercury.

t. icsrcury wi surely destroy the of sme ani
.dmp eely ierauge the whole sy stem when catering
: through the mucous surfaces. Such articles
uhouli never be used except prescriptions from
s-putao!r physicians, the damage they will do 10
zen fold 10 the good you possibly derive from
them. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Tleuey q Co, Toledo. o.. contains mercury, and
taken internally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system. In . wing Hairs
stsrTh Cure be sure you get the g. inc. 1t 10
AIKEN internally and made in Toledo. lV.o, by :. J.
gheuey Co. Testimonials free.
sod by Druggsts Price 7sc per bottle.
HANS Family Pills are tie beat.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Yes. Yes, Yes.

Men. women and children agree
with me about there being many little
pieces Of information not generally
known which should be known ana
the average person in daily contact
with them never gives thought to
them. Some are taking minute a
day for union study of common
sense
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Three New England Veterans

A Middleboro, Mass, barber recent
ly shaved three men whose age az
gregated 27I years. One was Cant s.
B. Gibbs, aged 90, another. Rav H.
C. Coombs. aged SO, and Sidney Tuck
er aged %.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

DR.. W. A. Shepard Of Colorado Springs,
treatment Of tubercular diseases, especially
consumption OF the lungs and the sore throatA
with hoarseness which SO frequently accom-.
paules this disease. Some OF his greatest
triumphs in treating this disease have been
in treating tuberculaI bowels. His patients
when cured live in any climate without any
fear that the disease will return. He sends
interesting literature to nll Inquiries.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

The Best Results In starchIna
ean he obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting OF. more for sanl
monsy-no cooking required.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
When You Buy Starch
buy Defiance and get the best, 16 o.. f>e -
cents. Once used, always used.

Towne-I understand he married a cold
half million dollars. Browne-YeS, but 1t
was colder than he expected. She won't
let him handle a cent of 1t.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

Il see that the brides age Is given
as twenty Yes. but l imagine
It's marked down from forty"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

Now that her father has failed. has
she any prospects," Nothing but q
breach Of promise suit"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11
Defiance Starch

shonld be in every household, none 20 good
besides OF. more for 10 cents than any
other brand Of cold water starch.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

Are You blind by nature?" asked the
-harita y-inclined citizen. mo. sir" cam
didly replied the beggar: I'm blind by
proression."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

The mildest tobacco that grows Is used
In the makeup of Baxter's Bullhead 8.
cent cigar. Try one and see.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

A young man who recently went Wen
to the metropolis OF Washington says h
proposes to Seattle down and grow u
with the country.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

II you have smoked a Bullhead 5-cent
cigar you know how good they are: II
you have hot better try one.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

1T beats all how good a cigar you can
buy for 5 cents II you buy the right
brand. Try "Bullhead."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

You poor boy: here's a penny for you.
Now stop crying" "Yes'm; that's what
| was crying for"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-12-11

Artist-What a beautiful place this is!
I suppose you came here for the view
Old Lady-No. l wasn't consulted. was
born here