davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-03
W. 6. & z. ssabm.

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(Suniet SepDt) ........7.50 MorQens,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-03

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G. @. Carr, Wanaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-03

8er iroben 9)iat's Oas sehsn wiil
eenieBen,
Ser mtlb nit ,Yoae Star Yist" bic
aebl' begieBen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF A
CURED BLIND MAN

The gift of sight born blind all
il n
ophac Institution February "a He had been
wall from hedge the the coming
n
native village for the of his footfaqute different
paceenabled
he
o
he he
like dis
o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
ROOsEVELTs ANTI-fAT METHOD.

Roosevelt should find himself
taking on too when it the normal
little surprising however, that ne
OF athletics the best way TO
combat the corpulent tendency.
He with constitutional tendency
by exercise alone however severe
of Bannghe whose name forever as
system OF flesh reductions typical
regard Bantng walk off his too abundant tat
got he the miles day which
doctors saw will keep man Nevertheless there
was Banting the Banting who had
experience of athletes when they reach middle
life both takes off few pounds
while keep develops roaring appetite and d
the hard exercise Tor only
flesh rapidly Hence unless the President
and athletics all round the year
doing daywhich OF is impossible
temporarily his growth adiPose tissue by
diversions
Banng the question OF gaining losing flesh was
question but OF diet Exercise is always
condtonn moderate amount But IS not
fat avoidance OF sweet
What known the hot water and
off flesh from the tooobese
four weeks than six months OF asslduou
go6ng bicycling any other outdoor exercise.
hot before meals, drink whatever
with the nothing meals but halfbroled beef
easily usually take off all the flesh that
spared sometimes fortnight will suffice After that
careful diet avoiding those things which known
and with regular but light
exercise. will keep him down to weight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
BUNKER HILL.

Hill have brought out the
and American
defeat Wendell Phillips said Liberty dates
from though dead the field 1t is the
the of that ente Bunker
Hill to be annual festival.
question General Washington asked when he heard
of the colon-and anxious question did the
militia fght When heard that the militia lost
coonials
until their powder gone he said: Thank God
the liberties OF the country safe,
That the point about the battle 1t proved that the
colonial ves could stand against the splendid OF
the King did the encouragement which the
Americans fact Given enough powder and ball
they that they good those other
nen of British stock who fought in red
battles America since which
the little skrmsh in which Amer
leans pitted against 5000 enemy found
themselves"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
SCIENCE BEATS THE FAIRIES.

put gdle round the earth IN forty minutes said the
spirit OF Shakespeare play little than generation
this any tale but yesterday
Clarence Macay practical American OF affairs girdt
round the earth minutes.
telegram Atlantic fckered under the
Port Said Aden Colombo
Batavia and Singapore fingered in Hongkong and Ma
like fash OF light eaped the
Rockies and the Mississippi and reached its destination in less time
than the Hudson ferry boat If the ST
telegraph had order perhaps the
circuit could have been made FIVE minutes.
And there middle life who remember how
We'd with business derding submarine tee
graph OF that visionary Yankee" Cyrus w. Field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

While dredging in the Aegean sea. off
Cerigo, a bronze statue, believed to be
of Hermes, was brought up from where
it had rested for centuries. The accom-
panying cut is from a photograph of
this interesting relic Of antiquity. The
statue was first thought by DR.. VALID
stein to be of the sci DOL of PraxiteIes,
like the OIympian Hermes and by some
authorities to be by Lysippus the
sculptor of the Aproxyomenus. DR..
Waldstein now maintains that the
bronze statue is a specimen of ScOpa-
sian art; as in the proportions of the
body, the treatment of the head, es-
pecially in the treatment of the eye il
has those characteristics which have
been recognized as Scopasian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

When calm judicial person gets excited
Where excitement short bit drink,
And goes out upon the streets like benighted
To proclaim himself compos, don't you think
Don't you think he'd better leave his pistol pocket,
With the turnkey who would keep it from parade,
And not monkey with it close beside the gutter,
Where his form has all too often been displayed?
Don't you think he'd better his even temper
'Ganst the time when he will way
To the madhouse in distant, dotty center,
Where the doctors yet will send him for to stay?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Judge probably in arguing that the right to
the nalenable things the American
system everything called what called,
why udiciay destroy the peoples
tves considered be- In his injecting OF
of national
running windmill The only limitation of
which Hawaii has
early danger OF experiencing lies in the limit of the
Legislatures article of
With all the hot that has been expended alleged
county government atmosphere
her lay his finger thrown ahwart
of the by any Territorial official
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

Need OF systematic
leaving aside the effort to bring them obvious than
when steamers in port
through liners locked here yesterday and who stepped
ashore found themselves dead
they unable to buy souvenirs but they could
side OF public institutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
ALGERIAN COMPLICATIONS.

On the eve of the French Presidents trip Algeria resignation
He
He
Premier continues authority thought
connection of ideas here evident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05


a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

is in
When
dozend
and
in OF
The
of
fact
he
a payroll
a It a of
the
Castle
the Central
poultry.
and
big and costly The public when seeks satisfied
bod
n o a
me away shall nefe lefe the islands until they thoroughly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
PUBLIC OPINION
EGYPT.


be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

1t not striving Honolulu business COM
nunity deficient to united effort for the
good but staying power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

Wishing to show Him the utmost pos
sible honor, some of the great noble
men of Brazil formally decided to ado
nit Jesus Christ as a member Of their
knightly order, and consequently they
awarded to him the coat-of-arTns which
is shown in the accompanying pictures
Conspicuous in it is a black cross, which
is mounted on three green hills, in
field of gold, and which is covered with
a double crown of stars and thorns.
For centuries a cross has been used
on the crests Of distinguished families
and on the flags of various nations.
and. therefore, it was only natural that
these pious Brazilian noblemen should
have selected it as the most suitable
emblem of our Lord when they desired
to pay honor to Him. They were re-
solved that He should thenceforth be
officially recognized as one Of the
grandees of Brazil, and He would not
have been eligible for this exalted posi-
tfon without a coat-of-arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05

be
This pigrammatic by Governor Dole greeted
with burst of applause the Federal
terday and formed the edyng by follow
speakers worthy of sayings of the
being form fit snugy the and in substance
the of volume of what might be spoken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
SERvTA'S NEW KING.


a
n
n
a
on o
S to
sorry before the fact New York;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-05
m. DE WHITES BOMB.

of the
White
noted with satisfaction that the In
he
listened while
all to
to
NJ
practical
hand at whc bomb the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19


might risk the trip across; but just
because Colonel Murdann lives
over there with about six bushels
of understood, worm eaten, i'll
shapen potatoes, the incentive is
not proportionate to the risk in
volved by such a foolhardy ex-
petition. Therefore I shall tarry."
"Say, mister, I don't understand
word you're saying except about
that lady love business, but if you
don't want to cross we can 60 three
miles up by the other road and
cross over BRIDGE" And we did
go over the bridge and I got some
few potatoes on consignment.
They looked very much like mud
balls, for the ground was too wet
when they were dug. But Gin
cinnati wanted potatoes and she
got them, even if she did have to
crack the mud off them. [ went
to Milan next day and went out to
our local agents home for dinner.
I shall describe genuine Southern
dinner prepared by a genuine
colored auntie in my next article.
HARLEY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Beyond HIl Comparisons.

One of the many factors con-
tributing to the remarkably rapid
and solid growth of st. Louis is
the marvellous development of the
Southwest and other territory trib-
utary to that city in all lines of
trade. In 1904 there will be held
the greatest Worlds Fair in the
world. The presidential campaign
will also take place. To keep in
formed with the whole world you
should subscribe at once for that
peer of newspapers, The Twice-a-
week ST. Louis Republic. It is
indispensable to the farmer, mer-
chant or professional man. Its
Geographic and cable service excels
that of any other paper. It prints
the news fully; not imaginative
occurrences, but domestic and
worldwide facts. It is Democratic
in politics, but distinctly nation
al newspaper and family journal.
The subscription price of $1.OO
gives you two papers each week,
lO4 papers year.-AdU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Tell me. I pray you, what was
this but compulsory arbitration
Is all this decentralization of bust
ness, suspension of traffic, suffer
ing and deprivation necessary be-
fore we can say, 'let, there be
peace?' I cannot see it! Taking
this view of the matter, the rela-
ton existing between capital and
labor resolves itself into aquestion
of the greatest good to the greatest
number, and ceases to be a private
matter. I do not see wherein
either side is to be benefited by
carrying on a long and expensive
struggle in which they must both
eventually submit to what was
the only possible method of ar
irving at an amicable argument at
the outset, viz: arbitration.
A compulsory arbitration law
is the only remedy. Labor unions
are becoming more potent day by
day, and as they become strong in
numbers, they become more bold
in demanding their rights, or what
they honestly believe to be their
rights. It necessarily follows that
the future will see many repetitions
Of the great coal strike of 1902 un-
less they are prevented by CON-
pulsory arbitration law. Such a law
placed within our statute books
would have very strong moral eff
feet, as it would act as check upon
labor on the one hand, from making
unreasonable demands; and on the
other hand it would guarantee
them an honorable hearing and a
just award.
The framing OF such measure
would require the utmost care
and consideration. It must be
just to capital, as we'll as labor.
He who becomes the father Of a
compulsory arbitration law must
not grovel at the feet of capital
nor fawn upon labor. Political
influence or self-aggrandizement
must be no part of his creed. The
best service to the people must be
his one object. The law itself
should be as clear, concise and
brief as possible. It should have
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
no Privacy for Eovers.

Engaged lovers in the Canary
Islands find it difficult to exchange
sweet condolences, as the young
man is not allowed to visit his
fiancee in her home. He goes to
her house, and, finding her at the
window, must talk to her from the
street. Sometimes her window is
perhaps ten or twelve feet above the
road, therefore he must talk loud
ly, and very often members of the
girls family are unseen listeners
Elk.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
for it's object the settlement of all

for it's object the settlement of all
labor disputes or disturbances,
without strikes, and the adjudica-
tion Of all such disputes or dis
turbances. It should provide for
a non-partisan board of arbitration
whose duties it would be to con-
slider the interests of the public at
large as we'll as the welfare of the
disputants. Il. B. M.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Compulsory Arbitration,

UUMpulDUly AlUltlQllUu.
That capital and labor are ar
rayed in a mighty struggle is self
evident. The question arises: Is
the public to remain quiescent
pending the long and tedious
interval necessary for a settlement
of the fight?
The history oflabor disturbances
has clearly show the impossibility
of inducing capital and labor to
submit all disputes to a quick and
orderly settlement by voluntary
arbitration. The future prosperity
Of the country demands that all
such disputes shall be settled by a
court of arbitration from which
there shall be no appeal. This
leads us to compulsory arbitration,
and only through legislative action
can this be obtained. Just so
long as voluntary arbitration re-
mains the sole means of arriving
at a peaceful settlement of the
differences existing between CAPT
tai and labor, just SO long will d
suffering public be called upon
to pay the piper; either by an in
creased price of certain necessity,
or in being wholly deprived of the
article itself.
How far reaching strike may
become has been clearly demon
strated during the recent great
strike in the anthracite district of
Pennsylvania. This strike reached
such prodigious proportions that
it threatened the welfare of the
entire country; and the country
has not yet recovered from its
effects. Every coal consuming
industry in the United States was
menaced through it's protraction,
and through them that great mass
of people dependent upon them
for their daily bread. During the
late autumn and winter the public
press teemed with articles anent
the fuel shortage, here, there, and
everywhere. The well-to-do were
obliged, in many instances, to pay
extravagant prices for coal; while
to the poor it was an unobtainable
luxury. This condition still exists
in many localities, and will con-
tinue to exist throughout the win
ter.
John Mitchell has said that he
is opposed to compulsory arbitra-
ton, and in the next breath tells
us that when the needs OF the
people became SO pressing, and
public sentiment became so crys-
tallized, that from every village,
from every town, and from every
city the word 'arbitrate' was re-
peated and re-echoed; when the
cry was taken up by mayors of
cities, governors of states, repre-
sentatives in Congress, and by the
nations chief executive, the citadel
of wealth at last realized that it
could not Withstand the pressure,
and the combatants were forced to
yield to the voice of the people.
Thus the coal strike passed into
history. Let there be peace!"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
.a11 4n1t1tu Gr11nrHHff. Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,sss9aa9aaaas999999
| a blast out of that horn that
sounded like some one in awful
trouble. What worried me was
/ had to practice between lessons.
I was ashamed to practice at the
stable fer the fellers would have
joked me to death, an I dasn't
do it at home fer ma she always
was nervous. So [ used to 60
down to the river bank and blow
into that dern thing till [ was
nearly dead. Third time I went
down I was follered. Herb Jones
and his gang was there. 1 wasn't
goin' to let them break up my
music. No sir! I just kept on
blowing same as if they wasn't
there. Bimeby Herb he steps up
and sez:
"'Lige, what's that you're play
ing?'
"This ysre is cornet.'
"'I mean what tune are you
playing?'
"'I'm only practicing,' I said.
"'Bet yer [ can blow it louder
than you,' he said. I was getting
mad, but only said, This yere
cornet amt supposed to be blowed
loud
"'Then what in the Sam Hill
do you blow it SO loud fer! Folks
says there's some one getting
murdered down by the river last
night, and the marshal is going to
get the bloodhounds down yere to
catch the Teller what's doing the
killing. All the coons around
yere are scared to death and Uncle
Bob says it's ghost and there
amt a coon that is out after dark
$50 I found a new place to
practice further away from town,
but the nights were so cold [ just
had to quit
"Did you finally learn to play?"
I asked.
"Well, I got so I could make
six or seven different sounds, some
high and loud and the others
away down low, and I took the
thing to my girls house one night
to show off and she only laughed.
Then she said, 'Lige you oughtn't
to play no cornet, and then Isays,
What then?' You ought to play
bass drum she says, for if
there's anything sweet on earth it
is to hear some one playing bass
drum as a solo, especially she
says, when they strike the high
notes. That settled me and the
music business, and nowI wouldn't
even play on Jews harp for no
one."
We were now coming to a creek
which was higher than usual on
account of the rains.
"How will we CROSSE" I asked.
ooh, we will ford it, I reckon. !"
evil WEI" said I. "You may
but not me-"
"Ain't no DANGER he replied.
CHATS all right" said I, "but
excuse me-"
''Say, mister, you're afraid, amt
you?'
''That's just it, exactly"
"Well, I'll wade out. and show
you there amt no danger" So
he took branch from dead tree
nearby and sounded his way across.
'It won't come much over the
hubs" he said.
won't it?" [ asked.
"No."
"All right [ said, and with
that l got out of the carriage.
"What you getting out for?''
"Well, Til tell you, my dearly
beloved fellow citizen [ have a
dread of water in almost anv form
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

MnSHY So I engaged carriage,
two horses, and a white
native to do the driving, for | was
totally unacquainted with the
country. Heavy rains had visited
the vicinity during the previous
week and the roads were something
fearful to contemplate, let alone
drive over. But the horses we're big
and strong and for awhile we fairly
tore along the corrugated highway.
I fell to "sizing up" the driver.
He was about twenty years old,
and wore jeans and hickory
shirt. He was chewing natural
leaf tobacco with great gusto. His
manner of expectorating was
unique. Nature had provided
him with set of teeth of which
the two front ones stood little
distance apart. They reminded
one of the Gates Ajar, and through
this opening he would eject tobac-
co juice after the fashion of a
squirt gun. We got to talking
and he said his name was Elijah
Hankinson, that he lived at home
and was going to get married
pretty soon. Suddenly he asked:
"Say, mister, you're from the
North, amt your"
eyes," I replied.
"Well," he continued, II hain't
never been far from home and
course Teller don't larn a great
deal staying in one place, so 1
thought I'd asst you what chances
a likely young Teller would have
up North, fer you see the girl I'm
going to marry sez she jest amt
going to stay in no dern old Ten
nessee and not see nothing. She's
dead set on going far away from
this yere place and I am willin'
too. But I'd like to know if a
Teller could get a job up North,
say some good liver stable job.
I'm good driver and folks SEE
I'm pretty smart too I advised
him to stay at home. After awhile
he said: "Say, mister, do you
know anything about music?" [
said, every little"
"Well, the reason I asst is this:
This yere girl is stuck on music.
Derndest girl you ever see fer
music! she kin play a melodeon
fine. She's allus singing some
fool song. Teller come through
yere last winter and said be was
going to teach music. My girl
took lessons on new patent jigger
that she calls a auterharp. That
Teller could set down any place at
all, and just pick them strings and
play the finest tunes you ever
listened to and no trouble at all.
Said anybody else could too. Said
he garntee anybody could play
same as him in ten lessons. My
girl took four lessons and could
play Home Sweet Home so good
that most anybody could tell what
she was playing. Well, sir, my
girl kept nagging at me to learn
to play something or other, and SO
I said I would, [ went to this yere
music Teller, and I said, What
kind of music do you think I could
learn the quickest?' He said it
was a mystery, but the only way
to know was to try some Of the
different instruments. He said
my hands were too big to take up
any string instrement. He said,
he reckoned a cornet would do
the best, SO [, like fool, got a
cornet second handed from Teller
what used to be in the band down
we're at Milan, and commenced
lessons. The teacher said I must
practice every day at home besides
taking lessons at his room in the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

N THE day of my arrival
at Hum boldt, I received
a wire from the house
I represented to "drive
out and get potatoes
So I engaged a carriage,