davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Wednesday. at the home ~ tHe groom
ra-eufz al Tx cts occurred the wed
ding Of Miss Pear shofwell and Oren l.
Davis. Rev. Rowan oftciafiag Only reSr
,siastves Witnessed the ceremony. The
h-isje j. Tho highly accomplished oa8ah;eT
~ afr ard Nrs. e z sSotweIi ~ Ware.
,,es,s.bs ne grown s. prosPero5s
sa--e- II tbs count. sns Fon - sy.
ard Nrs r. l. Davis hFins rorth % irih
cit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

AT Granite delightful little home we'd
ding was the nuptials, Thursday. Of Mr..
J. r. Smith and Miss Beuiah Brooking at
the residence of the brides parents. Only
n small number Of relatives and friends
were present. Rev. r. T. Williams on
ciated The groom is the wen known
aud popular young local manager or the
Potts Gin Co.. and the bride is the charm
ing and accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Brooking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. N.-General Pros
perity still smiles on Oklahoma and In
dian territory as the following items
from different points in the territories in
Gscate:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Mr. John L. Copeland and Miss Dora 2.
Johnson Of Creek. Ind. Ter. were mar
ried at the Presbyterian Mans. at Stroud.
last Sunday night after church. by the
pastor. Rev J. A. V. Oglevee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Miss bessie Hinde. formerly n Perry.
and Attorney r :. Hosfsrd u Dubuque.
Iowa we're married or November SIN az
,hr home u The BRIDE mother. corner
Fifteenth and Tracy avenues. Kansas
civ No. The young couple ~iIl 1--we 70
Dubuque. the home Of the grooTn- NJ
Hosford - rsputsd % be wealthy. he
sides having much money n his own
rarne. re Is also heir 10 large estate IN
Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

AT the Catholic church. on Wednesday
morning at Purcell. Father William
spoke the words that bound in matrimo-
NAL union Mr.. John Price and Miss Min
ME Poudreau. The groom IS one of the
rising young business men, one Of the
proprietors OF the Canadian avenre res
taurant. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Boudreau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Married. at Cedar. the home u The tribes
PARENTS. on Sunday. Miss Bessie Clarke
AID Mr.. George Neal Thesc young peo-
,Is are both vel knoxn ia ,his eonmsni-
u and are very popnior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
COAT OF SALT.

Probably the remarkable lake one with
coating of salt that completely conea the
at time during the fully exposed being
Where the shining directly upon it. This wonderful
water of the aest of the salt lakes situated near
Obdorsk, Siberia The lake miles wide
and within the of entirely rooted by the
deposit Originally evaporation played the prominent part
coating the lake with SALT but the salt springs which
it adding fast to the thickness of the crust.
In the long period evaporation of the lakes waters left
crystals the surface In of time caked
geher Thus the finally entirely In 1873 the
lake found underground outlet River which lowered
its surface about three
The salt thick, however, that retained it's old
level and the curious spectacle of atrooed lake
The salt coat increases inches thickness year. many
islands with which the lake studded said as braces and
keep the arched salt in positonPhiadelpha Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
PHYSICAL CULTURE AS
A SCIENCE.

Hundreds of men and women, right
here in Honolulu, are mere physical
wrecks. I see them every day, too tir-
ed to move about or too nervous to
keep quiet. Lungs too weak to take a
deep breath, or heart too weak to walk
up a flight OF stairs. If you are one
Of these, you need exercise. Health
that intoxicates with its power and in
tensity, is within the reach Of all who
are willing to reason for themselves,
and begin that activity Of muscle, mind
and body without which there can be
no health, for stagnation always means
disease and death. Activity is the law
of life. The cry SCI haven't time,'' TOO
busy" etc., shows that you are not a
good business man or woman, in one
respect, at least. You relentlessly
drive the machinery, not noticing that
the energy required is increasing daily,
and that your success demands greater
effort than formerly, until suddenly,
although your financial credit is A No.
4, your physical bank has collapsed and
your bodily credit is ruined Don't de-
lay, start in today. All those taking
my exercises al the Woods Institute are
getting stronger every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
A CROWN OF GLORY
AS Well as Mark of Beauty is Lux
urious Hair.

AS Well as a Mark of Beauty is Lux
urious Hair.
1t has been truly said that the crown
ing glory of our race is luxuriant
head of hair.
1t used 10 be thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods
bestow capriciously, and it is only re-
Gently that scientists have discovered
that it's beauty is dependent upon the
absence of minute germ which -four
ishes in the hair foliicles, where it de-
stroys the life of the hair.
To restore this life and kill the
germs which cause the mischief is the
mission of Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs, and
is the best hair dressing on the mar
ket
1t contains no grease or oil, neither
will it stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. Hollister
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
Beckley Denies Statement.

Editor Advertiser: In your issue of
this morning under the heading of
Local Brevities,'' the following ap-
pears: Fred Beckley charged on the
stump the other night that Charley
Booth had made a deal with Magoon
by which the latter, in case of the sue
cess of the Home Rule ticket, will
work the Supervisors to buy Charleys
Pauoa springs for $150,OO0.''
The above article does an injustice
to Charley Booth and Mr.. Magoon as
well as myself who did not make such
statement nor can I say that have
ever heard Mr.. Magoon's name men
toned in connection with the Pauoa
springs.
I have always heretofore made it my
policy not TO indulge in personalities
on the stump, excepting in matters of
public record which 1 considered my
duty as an American citizen to call to
the attention of my fellow-citizens
Your informant was evidently under
a misrepresentation and relying on your
fairness to correct any injustice done
you will kindly permit this correction
to he made.
F. W. BECKLEY.
Honolulu. Nov l, 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets. mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02

last Saturday and Sunday, since when
the weather has been clear and pleas
ant until yesterday.
One field of cane on Wailuku plan
tation near the beach is already in
tassel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
THE LATEST
ROBERTSON|A
Maui News Mans Views
Upon Various Public
Questions.

urday's issue of the Maui News adj
vises the electors how to vote in
review of candidates, their qualifica-
lions and prospects. The article fav-
ors a majority of the Republican tick.
ct, but puts in good word for some
of the Home Rule candidates.
The following paragraphs are from
the editorial and news columns Of the
News:
THE TWO DEPARTED.
Since the last issue of this paper,
news has been received of the pass
ing away of two of the most noted men
Of Honolulu, Judge Morris M. Estee
and Hon. Robert Wilcox. The mem
ton of these two names is one breath
carries a profound object lesson with
it, to thoughtful men. Judge Estee's
life on the Islands was like the light
of rising and revivifying sun, bear
ing in it's rays and warmth the new
light of all that was broadcast and
noblest and best in American man
hood and his influence will long sur
what he has done in leading the peo-
pie Of the Islands toward the true
ideals of American citizenship. With
the passing away of Robert Wilcox,
there will be buried the last remnants
Of days and times and ambitions that
belonged TO the old order of things
on the Islands, because, while we may
have other Estes, we can never again
have another Robert Wilcox.
THE GILBERT ISLANDERS.
Lahaina has lost one of it's most at
tractive features in the colony of Gill
bert Islanders who have left for their
old home. These Islanders were in
the main a sober and Industrious peo-
pie whose skill in hat making, and
mat work was much in demand to sup
ply the trade which they had built up,
and at which they prospered for many
years. 1t is :. serious question as to
whether or not it was wise to induce
these people to 'eak up their happy
homes and successful business at La
haina, merely to seek the home of
their childhood where they will now
feel more like strangers.
WHAT'S THE HARM?
poses the idea of allowing the use of
the capitol building and state funer-
al for the late Robert Wilcox, and
offers strong and excellent reason to
sustain it's position. After all how
ever, it is matter of sentiment rath-
err than of reason, and if it will be
any satisfaction to the devoted fol-
lowers of their lost leader. they should
be permitted the use of the throne
room and all the paraphernalia avail
able for the purposes of state funeral
1t would be petty act to deny them
this much.
NEW INDUSTRIES.
D. D. Baldwin and W. E. Beckwith,
both of Maui, have taken the lead
in the matter of establishing success
full pineapple culture, and next year
cannery is to be erected. An ex-
tensive guava jelly plant is also we'll
under way. One by one, the indus
tries predicted by the News are mate
rializing.
NEWS ITEMS.
The foundations have been laid, and
work is being pushed on the construc-
ton of what will be very neat and
handsome passenger depot at Kahu-
lui.
Heavy rains DreVailed az WaiI1Ils11
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-02
NEW INDUSTRIES.
NEWS ITEMS.

The foundations have been laid, and
work is being pushed on the construc-
ton of what will be a very neat and
handsome passenger depot at Kahu-
lui.
Heavy rains prevailed at Waikiki
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21
RAPID GROWTH OF THE ORDER.

The Ancient Order of Uibernians
in Minnesota is at the present time
enjoying II period of great prosperity,
both financially and in point of i'll
creased membership. Since the state
convention, which was held in Mime
apolis in August last, and up to the
first day of the present month five
hundred and siXty-two new members
lave been secured and the indca-
tions point to nearly double that num-
her during March, April and May.
From the present ratio of increase it
would seem that the total member
ship in the state will exceed ten
convention to be held ut Saltwater in
1904.
From financial standpoint it is
also gratifying to note that there is in
the beneficiary fund Of the Insurance
branch of the order ut this time close
TO 100000. This fund is for the pur-
pose of paying the death claims Of
the bcncticarics of all insured mcm-
bers. In Minneapolis there are eight
divisions OF the order with Il total
membership exceeding twelve hun
bred, while st. Paul has ten divisions
and nearly two thousand members.
Throughout the state the order is
generally established and Increasing in
strength, but there is much yet to be
done in upbuilding. Tho state presi-
dent of the order. james ]. Regain of
st. Paul, as we'll as the state president
of the Life Insurance Fund, Robert j.
Clarke of the same city, are devoting
every spare moment Of their time in
advancing the interests of this the
greatest of Irish organizations. a
! communication from them recently
sent to the members throughout tho
state should receive their earnest at
tOntion, and the suggestions set forth
if acted upon in the desired manner
will bring into the fold hundreds of
Catholic young men of Irish parent
age who. if they continue to live NJ
to the teachings of the order anG
practice its motto, Friendship. Unit!
land Christian Charity, will reflect
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21
An Example of Self Denial.

Apparently there is poor Catholic
woman somewhere III Chicago who is
IL heroine. There is Protestant testi-
mony to this effect. In the North
western Christian Advocate (Method-
isD Rev. j. Clayton Youker gives an
account of visit he made in company
with Adjutant Storey, of the Saliva
ton Army, among the homes Of the
poor. They found woman sick
abed, no food, no fuel, rent due, chill
dren half clad, husband gone. They
gave her IS out of their slender store.
Then she said, according to the Ad-
vocate:
II owe this little girl "a creditor)
$3.50; her people are very poor and
need the money; may l pay them|'
We said: Eyes, pay them" Then
she said: "There is woman a few
doors away who keeps little store;
she is now sick abed; 1 owe her $40.
would have persisted if it had not
been for her help. She is helping
eight or ten families and is in danger
of breaking herself up in business by
it. May l pay So? I would have so
cents left" We said: mo, we will
see the lady" We then paid the rent
and called upon the storekeeper. a
kind, motherly woman we found her
a Catholic in faith and Catholic in
sympathy.
81 Catholic in faith!' "Kecps a
little storc. 81 would have persisted
if it had not been for her help" "She
is helping eight or ten families!' All
this ut a time when poor people were
freezing in Chicago! This tells the
whole story. The poor woman with
her little store was saving those poor
or than she from starving-in hcl
humble way another st. Elizabeth OF
Hungary. She, too, was a heroine
and a Protestant minister records hel
1,obleness in Protestant journal
After this who may declare the
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21
German Catholic Congress-.

Father Finlay, S. j., lecturing re-
Gently in Dublin on catholic Organ-.
cation in Germany" thus described
the famous German Catholic con-.
gress:
ut was in the dark days of 1913
that some 200 Catholic laymen and
clerics met to discuss the RELIGIOUS
and political situation Before sepa-
rating, they made arrangements to
convoke such another meeting the
following and the succeeding years.
and from that day until now the
general congress of German Catholics
have met year by year with scarcely
an exception, and had grown in in
tluence and in membership until it
had become the head and center of
the whole Catholic social life of Ger
many The total membership of last
years congress was about 5000. and
the report.-an octave volume of 100
pages--was published within six
weeks of the conclusion of tho CON
"ress. giving tho calling and standinc
of all the members. 1t showed that
the members included 20 Catholic
members of Parliament. 81 mcmhors
of the German Catholic nobility. q
lawyers. 43 doctors and apothccarics
III Catholic government officials ooo
Catholic merchants. 50 farmers. 40
artisans and laborers. 11G pressmon
1881 students. 1875 teachers, architects
builders, priests and soldiers,
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

That st. Patrick was IL Protestant
has been conceded just for quetncss'
sake, since there was no use in argu-
ing the point with men who would
not accept any other verdict. But
even this does not satisfy the avidious
polcmics. lie is now claimed by the
Raptists as one of themselves. Mr..
Moore, Of New Jersey, says SO, and
that ought to settle the matter. Leav-
ing the Baptists all the benefit of the
claim, how are we to account for the
attitude Of another Baptist clergyman
who generously makes known to all
those who live in New York hotels that
he consecrates himself to their service
wholly and solely, from this time for
ward, day and night. No matter
what their creed be, this devoted man
is ut their service to minister to their
spiritual wants. Now, if st. Patrick
We're Il Protestant, what difference
can it make to Baptists; or if he were
Il Catholic even, what then? Here is
Il good BAPTIST willing to give spiritual
consolation to persons of "cvery
crecd,' showing thereby that Baptists
take no account of creed. Why, then,
the anxiety of the New Jersey gentle
man to prove that the saint was
neither Catholic nor Protestant? II
creed be of no consequence to Bap-
lists, why not leave st. Patrick to
the Professionalism rather why should
the world ut large know of Baptists
rs distinguished from Protcstants, or
from Mcthodsts or Meth
odsts from MormOns? TO the Cath
Ollie these are all on the same plane,
MS far as creed and teaching are COIL
rcrncd-all in error; and their en-
lcavOrs to steal from the old Church
her old saints all equally ludicrous.'
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

j. j. Hart, who served in the Grena-
der Guards, writes in the Boston
Transcript regarding the decadence
of the British army as follows:
composed OF three distinct nation
alities as the British army is, it is
only natural that Il common patriotism
should not be it's pervading spirit.
Irishmen, Englishmen and Scotchmen
have not blended into one race in the
past and the probabilities are that
they never WILL There are many
lrishmen in the British army to-day
who are hostile to the very name Of
England. The gallant charges Of
Irish regiments on South African
battlctields prove nothing to the con-
trary. Observation-Disclosures it is their
Mlture-will fight hard when facing
any foe, merely for the glory of Il
scrap"
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21
THE PRESS AND ST. PATRICK.

The secular exchanges both daily
and weekly which have reached this
Office during the past week have as
rule given more or less of their space
to st. Patrick and the reasons adj
vanced by the Irish people ut home
and abroad in honoring his memory.
All of these notices are In compliment
tary vein and many are deserving Of
special mention. In addition a
large number have printed handsome
portrait of the great saint while others
have decorated their pages with the
green of the Emerald Isle. The Min
ncapolisTimes in an editorial under the
caption Wearing of the Green gives
uttcrnnce to the following:
"Whether ST. Patrick was French
man or Il Roman or Il Briton makes no
differences; nor even whether he drove
literal snakes out of Ireland. He is
always the type of the Irislman's de-
sire to free Ireland from alien govern
ment and oppressive Influences; also Of
the Irshmans liking for combat A
ST. Patrick to the rescue! Off goes
our brave Irishman to fight with
tongue, pen or sword for somebody
clse's country and cause, since he can
not for his own.
1t ought to he st. Patrick's Day
exercise to read the long roll of Ire
lands sons who have battlcd with spir-
it and bravery in the worlds wars,
from st. Patrick to Lord Roberts. To
Great Britain, especially, Ireland has
been generous in the matter Of ability.
Statesmen, soldiers, writer's, orators
and colonial and home rulers are among
the number. Merely to think Of the
most familiar brings Il brilliant gather
ing together; Emmett, Curran, Burke,
Swift, Goldsmith, Parnell, Sheridan,
O'Comell, Father Prout, Boucicault,
Tom Moore. Meaghcr, Tyndall-thcse
are few Of the dead.
But now there is prospect that the
brightest and best Of the Irish will not
always be lending lustre to the prog
ress Of the conQuering race ut the eX-
pense of the land Of st. Patrick. For
almost the first time in seven and a
half centuries the Irishmen who eel.
citrate st. Patricks Day today can look
ut the green badge sacred to the 18th
of March and sec in 1t the emblem of
a reviving Emerald Isle. If Ireland
for the Irish becomes Il reality that
fertile land must then expect to be the
final trial scene Of Il racial competency
that Ireland's critics deny to her-but
which her friends stoutly claim for her
independent future"
The Minneapolis Journal also speaks
editorally as follows under the head
ing, Irish Aphorisms.
"No language is richer in proverl
than the old Irish. Some of them bcal
evidence of origin in the old pagan
time; many show the source Of latel
English aphorism and nearly all beal
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

the stamp OF having come from a peo-
pie long familiar with ADVERSELY.
W lille scores OF these Old Irish sayings
refer more particularly to HiDernlan
conditions, mere are many Ol general
application, OF which the following are
examples:
y man without eyes is no judge OF
color.
Greatness knows gentleness.
\ foolish woman knows the faults of
Il man fool.
What cannot be had is just what
suits.
ones own will is rood.
Even fool has luck.
There is taste on what is scanty.
Buy bad article and you will be
without anything.
The law of lending is to break the
ware.
The end of feast is better than the
beginning of u shindy.
Lie Slofy WHICH lue ueiu cuuuOt
bear, it is better it should not he there.
One morsel of rabbit is better than
two of Il cat.
a silent mouth is melodiouS.
Gods aid is higher than the door.
The covetous man is always in want.
Truth is bitter, but lie is savory at
times.
Every tlatterer is not Il friend
No misery like the want of IL lard.
The day of storm is not the day for
matching.
a wet burying is lucky.
Three without rule-a woman, a pig
and mule.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

OF tile Supreme Pontitf's coronation.
But the American Cardinal sent his
message by Marconi wireless tele-
glaph, which is the approved twen-
tleLn century merhod. His Holiness
was pleased and replied through
Cardinal Aampolla: The Holy Father
accepts With special satisfaction your
congratulations, and grants with f;l-
therly love his apostolic blessing to
your Eminence, the American hier-
archy and clergy and laity."-San
Francisco Leader.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

Says the Catholic Columbian: The
Wisconsin State Supreme Court has
censured General Edward S. Bragg
for leading judge astray in case
for damages against the Chicago Il
Northwestern railroad. Bragg is the
fellow who said of Cleveland i'll refer
ence to the lrish-American citizens of
New York;, 1--WE love him for the
enemies he has made" He is the
same ex-consul to Havana who wrote
from there that you might as well eX-
pect to make whistles from a pigs
tail as upright citizens out of any
Latin peoples like the Cubans. a
lawyer must act pretty disreputably
when q supreme court decision takes
official and permanent notice of his
rascality.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

The talented writer of "News and
Comment in the Duluth News Trib-
une, who is none other than Miss
Mary d. NIcFadden formerly Of Mill
neapolis, gives expression to the fol-
lowing aphorisms in last Tuesdays
issue Of our esteemed contemporary:
ireland admits one conquest, and is
still loyal to the conqueror-St. Pat
rick "There's no hanging men and
women now for wearin' of the green"
wit, valor, love,-these three quail
ties Tom Moore found eXemplitied in
the people who wear the shamrock
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

We hope we shall hear no more Of
this silly talk about Society and Cath
olicism" when these pupils and their
mistresses are in question. They
know no society" but the loyal house.
hold of the children Of God. What
ever is sincerely Catholic belongs by
instinct and vocation to the Institute"
which both of them consistently en-
deavor to serve.
The Irish standard., 1903-03-21

saints all dead and nobility fed out
of the world? Somewhere God has
it written that at moment when
merciless coal barons were trying to
freeze thousands to death in Chicago
for the sake of unhallowed gain, one
poor Catholic woman was using her
slender means to save eight OF ten
families from perishing. Yet, we ven
ture there are many such, whose
deeds never get into print.