davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
women Lead Rioter..

New York, June 8. ~ omen led an,
attack Tuesday by striking members
of the Rockmen's and q Excavators'
union on Workmen on a new build ing
ON Avenue. B, during which one police
man was badly hurt and scores OF the
strikers and Workmen were club bedtby|
the police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
NORWAY.

Bjornson depicts the possible poll
teal predicaments of Norway in
language which no one can misun-
derstand: "Suppose the Swedes dis
continue the negotiations. Then the
Norwegian stortling may pass a bill
for the establishment of Norwe-
gian consular service, and the gov
eminent will ask the king to ratify
the bill. But the king is king of
Sweden too, and he refuses to sign
the bill. The cabinet resigns. The
king turns to the conservatives for
q new cabinet, but they do not want
to make themselves responsible for
q condition which the liberals have
created. And what next? Well, then
we shall be at the mercy of the wild
est possibilities without having a
really great leader and without a sim
gle power that sympathizes with us.
Some say, oh, yes, Russia But to
us, Russia would be ten times worse
than none. If all this leads to war,
no one can be convinced if we shout
during the struggle, we only defend
ourselves The whole world and our
own conscience shall tell us, You
have to blame yourselves for all this
misery There was time when
eve1 believed that we could manage
our affairs without negotiations.
But on this point have respectfully
bowed to the teachings of life. A.
~separte consular service is good
thing, but even this may be bought
at too high price. Besides, am a
friend of peace not only when I am
abroad and when others are con-
cerned, but also when am at home
and when we ourselves are con-.
cerned.'' $50 s=E AS.
Many local clubs Of the liberal par.
ty have adopted platforms which are
more or less hostile to the PROPOSE
ton of negotiating with Sweden for
the purpose of establishing a NorWe-
gian consular service. Those liberals
who are in favor of negotiations and
compromises rather than the risk of
an open rupture with Sweden, are SO
disguised that they are talking Of
leaving the party and voting with the
conservatives at the coming cleo
ton. I SIS
The number Of persons that emi-
grated from Norway from Jan. to
Ikay s was 13, 600. s.s.s..,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

b: Monitor Moves On to Gull
Friar' Point, June a.. The;
United States mont q Arkansas de-
parted Tuesday Tor the gull.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
DENMARK.

Copenhagen free harbor has neces-
warehouses, and it may be found pro-
fitable to tear down the old, small
frame warehouses and put up substan
tial structures in place of them.
A monument to Casit Etlar, the
novelist, was unveiled few days ago
at Gentofte on block of granite.
The social democrats of Denmark
are running new risks. For years
past they have fused with the liberals
at the election of members of the
rigsdag. Now they feel strong
enough to go it alone. They held a
national convention at Aavhus, and
there were almost 200 regular del
egates representing about 125 clubs
which have membership Of about
$4,000. BY a crushing majority the
convention resolved to put up
straight candidates in IS rigsdag dis
tricts. This means that there will be
three candidates in many districts,
representing the social democrats,
the liberals and the conservatives.
enviable position, for in many local.
tiles they will have to fight both
right and left. The liberals have all
ready commenced to nominate candi-
dates in districts which at present
are represented by social democrats
i in the rigsdag.
The Cyclone, a sloop belonging to
Mr.. Dahl of Sudero, Farae islands,
was lost, and crew of 16 men per-
ished. 1t is supposed to have been
run down by an English traveller.
Jess Petersen, "the strong Jut-
lander" promised to throw Nourlah,
the Turkish wrestler, in 80 minutes
or forfeit $1a5. They had a combat
in Copenhagen, but there was no
fall. They may try again.
The rigsdag which adjourned a few
days ago passed g. bills, of which
G. were introduced by the govern
! ment and by private parties.
Behring'S made to a depth of 1920
feet at .Grondal's meadow, Freder.
icksberg, have demonstrated that the
chalk layer underlying Denmark il
between 1,70O and 1900 feet thick
and that it generally passes into a
NAL formation containing alternate
layers of gray slate clay and soft.
white limestone. From the knowl-
edge of the geology of England it is
supposed that coal will be reached
at depth of 1900 to 5000 feet, the
coal being practically of the same
grade as that of Southern Sweden.
The borings so far give the geologi-
cal history of Denmark for several
hundred thousand years.
The Royal Board of Health of Den
mark is an institution which has
been in existence just one hundred
years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06

The consistory of Strengnes has
voted against the adoption Of the.
new hymn-book, which is the work
of Rev. Evers. - =
Some years ago the so-called Will
liam's Pills were excluded from the
market of Sweden because they con-
tanned strychnine. When this be-
came known to the foreign manufac-
turer he began to send pills that con-
tanned no strychnine to Sweden. At
present the composition of these pills
is exactly the same as that of
Blaude's pills, which are a home
product. The price of certain num-
Der of Williams pills is 81 cents,
while exactly the same quantity of
Blaude's pills may be had for trife
over ten cents. The latter are also
more carefully made. And still the
sale of the former is very large in
Sweden because they are imported.
The above facts were brought out in
a discussion in the riksdag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Pearson and son
and Miss Roderick made an automo-
bile trip to the Volcano House Satur-
day.
Samuel Paka and Annie Kahukai
were married Saturday. June goth. at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
ASHTON GETS
BACK HER CHILD

SEATTLE CWash.), June 19--Mrs.
Mary Ashton of San Francisco. for
merly of Berkeley, today obtained pos
session of her fve-year-old daughter,
AytIa Leonee, from the police nlatron
of Seattle. The child was in the care
of the matron awaiting the release OF
her father, Frank Ashton. serving a
sentence in the City Jail for vagrancy.
The parties were divorced in San
Francisco last August, and the custo-
DIV of the child was granted the moth
er in an order entered last month. The
child was born in Honolulu, and the
mother has the blood of that country
in her veins. z4s;a
Ashton is said to be the son of a
prominent real estate broker in San
Francisco. He declined to make any
statement when interviewed at the
police station tonight, other than to
deny that he kidnapped the child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
THE REAL CAUSE OF DANDRUFF
AND BADNESS.

At one time dandruff was attributed
to be the result of a feverish condition
of the scalp. which threw off the dried
cuticle in scales.
Professor Unna, Hamburg. Germany,
noted authority of skin diseases, ex-
plodes this theory, and says that dand-
ruff is a germ disease.
This germ is really responsible for
the dandruff and for so many bald
heads. 1t can be cured if it is gone
about in the right way. The right way,
of course, and the only way, is to kill
the germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this, and
causes the hair to grow luxuriantly,
Just as nature intended it should.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
THE NEWS OF
LAHAINA TOWN

The closing exercises of the summer
term at the Government Schools were
of unusual interest, and no little credit
is due to Principal Henry Dickinson
and the other teachers. Many visitors
attended the public examinations, on
Friday morning, June 10. At fine ex-
hibition was given in the evening, at
Wainee church.
At the kindergarten on June 10, Miss
N. A. Holden and the other teachers
ones. The first hour was devoted to
the regular work of the school, in
beautifully blended. Soon after 10
o'clock the long tables were spread,
and the children We're RECALLED with an
appetizing lunch.
DR.. Wall returned to Honolulu on the
last trip of the Claudine.
At p. m. on Monday the Kameha-
meha band played several pieces in the
Court House park. Later in the even
ing the Kamehameha Mandolin and
Glee Club gave a pleasant musical en-
, tertainment in kindergarten hall.
Father Julian of Wailuku has been
visiting his many friends in Lahaipa
this week.
The wo Hung Society, it is said, is
building a large structure on the wa
ter front. The lower apartment will
be utilized either as a store or a club
room; while the upper rooms will prob
ably be devoted to joss house purposes.
! The closing exercises of the Lahaina
Sacred Heart school were held in the
schoolhouse on Thursday evening. An
excellent program was presented, In
Guiding marches, songs, solos, duets
choruses, and dialogues.
The Lahainas defeated the Kameha-
mehas by a score of II to 6.
! The warehouse at the wharf is I'M
dergoing extensive repairs. The wharf
will also be repaired, and possibly ex-
tended, if the appropriation holds out.
Mrs. Mccain is convalescing from
J a slight illness.
! w. E. Reavis and family engaged
passage for San Francisco on the c. D.
Bryant.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29

: o'clock. Rev. S. L. Desha officiating.
The Kamehameha Glee Club will
take charge of the choir at the Haili
church Sunday morning and evening
A member of the Hilo Agricultural
Society states that the damaged ba-
nanas in the last shipment by the En-
terprise amounted to ninety punches
and was due to improper stowage. The
steamer made good the loss.
Married. in Oakland, Cal, June II.
1908, at residence of brides parents, by
Rev. DIR. Mclean, Mr.. Henry Willard
Porter of Hilo and Miss Gertrude
Grace Smith of Oakland.
Very gratifying work has been done
in the Hilo Free kindergarten during
the past year. The school has been
Higgins. of Oakland, and her faithful
assistants. Miss Mealoha Ulii and Miss
Helen kama, who took up the work in
the Fall when Miss Emma Porter could
no longer continue.
Miss D. c. Sumner, who has had a
two years leave of absence, Will be
welcomed back as principal in the
Fall, while at the same time we regret
to lose Miss Higgins who has in so
many ways entered into the life Of
our community.
Clarence K. Lyman, who has been
attending school at the U. s. Military
Academy, West Point, n. Y, came
home last evening on furlough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
HAS
THE DENGUE
Judge Little Had
to Adjourn
Court.
Two Natives Dead at
Waiakea From
Disease.
Trip Made to the Volcano in an
AutomebiIc-MiIitary Cadet
Returns Home.

HILO, June 2S.-Hilo is suffering
from an epidemic of dengue and the
business of the town is almost par
alyzed Nearly everyone has had the
fever or is afraid they will get it.
Judge Little and so many of his jurors
are laid up with. the fever that the
opening of court has been postponed
for week. The death of two aged
Hawaiians from dengue is reported
from Waiakea.
The editors of both of the Hilo pa
pers are reported to be down with the
fever and many of the business houses
are on the verge of closing Temperate
Iy because of the epidemic. Some of
the people say that the disease was
brought to Hilo from Kailua while
others hold Honolulu responsible.
The following is the notice which
Judge Little caused to be published:
The grand and trial jurors, litigants,
witnesses and all others interested in
the Honokaa term of Court, which
convenes according to the statute on
the first Wednesday of July, which
this year falls on the first day Of said
month, are hereby notified that they
need not attend said court until We'd
nesday, July Sth, to which time court
will be adjourned because of the pre-
vailing sickness of so many persons
whose presence is required at the term
of the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
a NEW PosTOFFICE.

About the first of July Ferndale will
be listed as a postofice of the fourth
class. Mrs. Patty has been appointed
postmistress, her bonds filed, and on
re turn of the 1apers from Washington
the office will be opened.-HeraId.
AT ST. JCsEPH's SCHOOL.
The closing exercises at st. JJseph's
School last Thursday were very inter
esting. lie curtain painted D. Broth
er Matthias was on view and when
rolled up the stage decorations cap
! tured the audiecce. The various num-
bers, consisting CT dialogues, cnorusee
and ESSAYS we've excellentlv rendered
by the pupils and the drills wer> per-
/ feet. a Gypsy camo was well staged
and the children were dressed for the
occasion in costumes patterned after
the Romany gypsies. Little Rosie
Canairo, as the yankee peddier made a
tremendous hit and captured the audi
ence. Another sketch How to buy a
peach pie in which Miss wicEs and
Miss Thresa McRae was worth spe-
| NAS1A AAOSANCs III AeiSl 1lI lie PleC-S NCi Z
so we'll rendered that it is difficult TO
say which was best. The Sisters de-
serve full measure of credit for the
excellent work performed by the little
Misses in their charge. On Saturday
the annual piano recital was held more
than a dozen music pupils taking part
in the eighteen numbers. Their work
showed careful study of the rudiments
and in almost every instance the
/ touch" of the pupils was deserving of
Inotice.-Herald.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pearson and son
and Miss Roderick made an automo-
bile trip to the Volcano House Satur-
day.
% Il TD-T-- .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-29
BANANA INDUSTRY.

The banana industry is rapidly COM
ing to the front in the Hilo District.
The area planted is much larger than
would have been predicted a few
months ago, and it will not be many
months until shipping failities will be
entirely inadequate to handle the crops.
Captain Matson says he will keep pace
with the demand.-Tribune.
LUAU AND CONCERT.
Final arrangements are being made
for the luau and concert to be held on
the afternoon and evening of July I'd
for the benefit of the HALL church par
sonage. Every conceivable dish which
goes to make up a successful luau will
be served in true Hawaiian style.
Queen Liliuokalani, Prince Kuhio,
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Iaukea will
be the guests of honor at the concert
as well as the luau.
The Kamehameha Glee Club, c. N.
Prouty, Frank V'erra, the HALL choir,
and possibly Mrs Alapai and Miss Ke-
liiaa, of the territorial band, with 9TH
er talent, will make ar interesting pro-
gram.-Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
LINED WITH WASTE.
DITCH WHICH CAUSED A NEW
REPUBLICS CREATION.
Extravasance in the History Of the
Panama Canal, ON Which Vast Slim
Has been squnndcred Subject of
Great seandnl-curious Features

Events In the Isthmus of Panama,
and the somewhat delicate position as
sumed by our government, direct atteil-
tion anew to the extraordinary engi:
neering work in which fortunes and
regulations have been sunk; where ex-
trayagance and waste have prevailed,
and which now assumes new phase of
international interest by becoming a
bone of contention between republics.
The Panama canal has been subject
of scandal for years. So far as all prac-
tical purposes are concerned, this ditch
and n strip of land OH either side con-
stitute the Istlimus of Panama, though
in wider sense the term, isthmus, en-
braces theswhole neck of Land connect
ing the continents of North and South
America. AS generally understood,
however, the fifty-four miles of terri
tory along the proposed ship canal, be-
tween the cities of Colon, or Aspinwall,
as 1t Is sometimes called, on the Carib-
bean sen, and Panama, OIL the Pacific
ocean, are NIL there is to the isthmus.
The common impression, the one pre-.
vailing among those who have not
studied the topography of the country,
is that comparatively fiat land lies be.
tween these two points. This is erro.
neous, for between the two cities is a
range Of mountains, continuation of
the Andes. This is the great natural
difficulty in the way of the catinl, and
a second one, scarcely less vexing, arc
the floods on the Chagres river. Were
1t not for these Obstacles the vessels of
the nations would for years have been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

That the growth of luxury in the
United States has not been accompan-
led by social Generalization and de-
cadence is the conclusion to which
Ralph D. Paine, writer in the
Worlds Work. has come. He finds that
Che increase of wealth has brought
about great but healthy development
Of open-air sport. Twenty years ago
two millions Of dollars were spent in
year for sporting goods. Last year
!. TIL. outlay FOR that purpose was ten
sminions. Architecture, both urban and
rural, has improved. There is finer
aste prevalent in landscape gardening
and anterior decorating. There are no
alarming symptoms Of idleness In lux
ury among the sons Of the very rich.
Twenty-three out of twenty-eight Of
the sons Of millionaires whose names
are more or less public property, grad
uated from Yale In recent years, are
working as II they had no other means
Of support. Only very small percent
age Of the rich in this country live In
idleness. Work is fashionable and
idleness still is deemed disgraceful.
The coterie Of idle rich people, such as
those that gather at Newport in the
summer, are conspicuous because they
are 30 few. Standards are being con-
stantly raiged In the American uniyer.
Gities. and there are no perfmctory
paaedegrees. and yet fair number
Of the sons Of the very rich are gradu-
ated on their merits. The fact that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
WAR ON RIO GRANDE.
AN INCIDENT IN THE "couNTRY
OF CONSTANT TROUBLE.
Where Cattle Raiders, smueElers. Mex
lean Rurales and Texa. Rangers Are
Engaged in Never-endinx Warfare
No Formalities Observed.


If you are hunting for active service
you can get 1t any day of your life.
and you won't have to leave America,
either. l can guarantee to get you
the experience of being under fire be-
fore the end of a fortnight"
The listeners turned from the militia
man in uniform, who had been com.
planning that a soldier had no chance
these days, to the sun-tanned military
looking man in civilian clothes.
"a week ago last night" he con-
tinued, II was in fight in which more
men were killed than in any OF the bat
ties of the Spanish-American war. You
see, I'm from the country of constant
trouble-I'm captain in the Texas
Rangers-and in the past two years
I've taken part in at least 100 fights
In which men were slain, and often
many men at that. II the press were
to record all the fighting going on
down there, there wouldn't be much
show for any other news.
Its a three-cornered sort of fight
that goes on along the Rio Grande, in
which the Mexican rurales, or regular
troops, the cattle thieves, smugglers
and frontier desperadces, and we ran
gers form the three corners. Some
times we cross the border and help the
Mexicans, sometimes the Mexicans
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
A Note inPassine.

EYES," said the bnndmaster, I'VE do
have troubles with our musicians some
times.
"Once we We're engaged to play at
n funeral. Our notice was very short,
SO we had no rehearsal. We reached
the cemetery without any mishap, but
there something happened. We were
to play solemn measure while the.
body was being lowered into the
grave. Only few instruments were
needed. 1 was slowly and solemnly
swinging my baton, the spectators
were silently weeping, when suddenly
the trombone gave loud, long blast,
enough to wake the dead. Some OF the
mourners tainted, the players stopped
in CONSERVATION, md jumped over
chairs and racks to where the from.
bonist. dull, heavy German sat, stol-
idly gazing at his music.
"'What the devil did you mean by
bursting out that way?' shouted.
HE raised his eyes slowly to mine.
"'yell, was Watching de moosic.
und just den horse-fly got on de pa
per. tough he vos note, und /
played him. Dat vas all, amt it3'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Justice ON MIX Stool.

"There are numerous and divers
ways Of administering justice" said
a Washington lawyer who had just re-
turned from vacation in the noun
tains of western Virginia.
Over in Rappahannock county is
"a magistrate who is noted among his
friends for his good nature. The busi-
ness Of his court Is not sufficient for
him to maintain an office. He has a
keen conception of what is right and
at the same time he has to take care
Of the work about his farm.
Zone Of his neighbors was arrested
for an infraction OF the statutes and
was brought before the magistrate.
The magistrate was engaged in milk
ing COW when the officer and his
charge arrived.
What is the complaint" the mag
istrate asked as the strains Of bovine
liquid made music against the sides Of
the pail.
"'Your honor said the officer, he
was found Intoxicated
:" Two-fifty and COSTS the magis-
trate replied and there was no cessa-
ton Of the flow of milk. The con-
sable collected the fine and costs and
after the COW was successfully 'paiIed'
the money was turned over to the mag
istrate.
Justice and Amplicity," the lawyer
added according to the Washington
Star, Ego hand in hand over in Kappa
hammock county"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
1n.i.tins Upon II.

II President Roosevelt shall go on in
this impulsive, restless, overstrenuous
disturbing fashion of his will there
not be grave duty and n great op
pOrtunity presented to the Democratic
party? If New York, the pivotal State
shall say to the national convention
"Grover Cleveland is the man for the
hour" and New Jersey, Connecticut
Massachusetts, Indiana, Wisconsin
and other debatable and necessary
States shall second the demand is i,
conceivable that the South would stand
out against 1.-THE South which now
wants before everything else Demo
cratic candidate for President who car
be elected?
With the logic of the situation call
ing for candidate who is the com.
plete antithesis of Roosevelt-who is
mature, experienced, serious, deliber.
ate, conservative, wise, with equal cour.
age and even greater firmness-a Dem
ocrat who is a sufficient platform In
himself and who will be removed by
age and service from the possibility OF
another election-who could SO entire.
ly meet these conditions as Grover
Cleveland?
If the Democratic party and the in.
dependent voters need and want and
call for Mr.. Cleveland in these circum.
stances and in this way 1t would not
be in human nature and patriotic
heart to decline the summons.-New
York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

come over into American territory and
take hand in corralling some partic-
ularly desperate band of cattle raiders.
But usually we do our own fighting,
and the Mexicans theirs, each of us on
our own side of the Rio Grande. The
cattle raiders and smugglers are just
as regularly organized MS we are, and
they also fight according to military
tactics. Most of their leaders have held
commissions in regular armies, and
they teach their men to put up pref
ty stiff scrap.
"They come across the Rio Grande,
sometimes 1OOestrops, round In a herd
of cattle from the ranges, and before
dawn they are back again in Mexican
territory. Often we run into them, but
their horses. or Indian ponies, are usu-
ally fresher than ours, and they get
away, unless we can corner them. Then
they fight. Formerly, when we did
capture some of them, their organiza-
ton would hire lawyers and defend