davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
THE FARMER NOT A pAupER.

continue in The baronia OF It's
development grazing profitable to
comparatively and inhabited chiefly by the yellow
races objections the small farmer Some OF these
objections have already discussed The most common plea OF them
all rests on the assumption small farmer 1--WE
don't the pemists who will be
left on Our hands to take home The idea to be
Storage passenger
piece free land where he settle and ar
pneappe once, will lapse into public charge
the who has built great
west following flag the Pacific AS rule
his He has buy improve
land to buy and barn and tide himself while
crops growing him much live and he is always
thrifty lifelong experience has taught him that he cannot expect to
get something nothing and when he makes long he takes
chances with the question Look at the Waiawa coon
Have public charges? All the islands here
making way They
the sort of Associated Charities The
man who graft of the country
likely to be the The who Hawaii to wre
living from the soil is of quite another type.
full of such and despite blizzard winters and drouhy
despite ghoppers and cyclones and oppressive railroad
they making great rich States Today the
buying school bonds New England Long
with the aid OF few good they lifted their mortgages
they investing their surplus Throughout the the farmers
greatest of wealth the aggregate of
accumulation In 1890 the export values OF American agriculture were
export every domestic production
agricultural included SI7o7657I
agricultural $534oo54S being
pauper becoming capitalist
produces wealth than every other producing class 1t said that
all in the world only about five succeed that
say, with conpetencies The goes
that fyhree per of farmers retire with enough keep them
The figures without special authority agricultural
journal but thought OF compared
has observed merchants and farmers
they appear Whatever
largely due the fact that the farmer expend little possible
of wealth and plain simple in
The Advertiser speaks of the bonial Hawaiian development
spirit point
plantation good country
long of profit area of land
and does should be turned
will develop latent These wide
much undeveoped
They farmers the
places the special products which
produced great quantities
why fertile slopes should be up?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
PARK APPROPRIATION.

Among the nnumerabe claims for appropriations will be
presented the Legislature those for parks should be placed
the top of the list.
Kapiolan Park for the first time brought easy reach of
the public through the medium of the and the
direct interests of the local public indirect benefit of
presenting object OF beauty
than the heretofore granted
thomas Square IS neglected and "Aaa save the
mark standing disgrace the poorer section Of the
city park urgently needed than other In other parts Of
the town large yards render the park less urgent but
Aala the dusty alone available fresh air Blessings on
the head OF the legislator who will Aa Park and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

Two white ELEPHANTS are coming among usnne Estee and Gene
of the world her husband will
Willie
without
ho nsusb dspenaon h Visit a n oqon a one
good but judging from past epene h woman Tangi on
nwak
aGndayve and get nemsa by the the
the sluiewn Ghtn and found and the saloons
Thusday
REFORM Of Das e 5 asking nnns m eepss sgo 9r the
an @ Furnaces s n oy at ~49h ao44u aesiFpsS
sundayUnion meetings
@
Devils red clover field Change money into drafts on Yokohama Farews
bn G hear Of b Minnie will D sa her o at
three
Neighbor cunh the man with the fine open euntenanc and no hair
out a
the s f of eSnn Gs0rge Davis blew down the During
higher
na%moeR somebody i committees
the
bf in getting u of the hammock Before he had fairly
and he thinking asking his congregation for four months
Ny So many
asked who Bysander wasonhdenial Wouldn't
tell anybody Arm
os' t ae % asi @ a9 4
in MARTIN ought oh the o
Wild kind
facts think language than that
of it? If
without
a
tongue has scorpion is
bottle lue
il
hen what
a the
a
""a Il Out Tot hin
onp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

hoped and urged that enough may be given the
Humane Society The civilization OF
of dumb beasts Here
Aiatcs whose conceptions OF kindness
they apply individuals do not embrace the
quadpeds need be reminded by the agents
animals have feelings 1t does not cost much
burden falls the public
Society which Mrs Alexander Halves L OF the officials
make good of contributions of money
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

The BILL which the Federal House debating provides for
gold the equalization
throughout the country and the amending OF the
banking laws The bill provides for the establishing OF Board
Currency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

the Legislature duty advertising
farming will Hawaii tourists will
enven the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

While Washington trying drive the British OF
the State of Rhode Island l Capt Cock the Resoute and
Discovery" discovered these Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT
W. N. ARMSTRONG

: NJ
cOnclustvey
proving that he failed to see the point which made rssardns Dr.
/ with
he declared women
doing just what men do Ny point is that he who
think morally for use
position t it
between men and women who
venerable darky
raised his hands and exclaimed
order for MIR seundu to nppeafh discourse which is entirely irrelevant
He has howee delivered not blast against tne t6 De
enough y heat in it to- set the cigar boxes in DANES and send up in
plug town
OF f h dsh nn farther sh and n po @ CARRIE
Nation who with ne ssfa b a an OOH t b d Rg
@ nood H S a pus for 40 ans ma a to- be n
might his lying
e the Das sa With @ talk nee Let dssdsi for Whit Of
While on the way to these Islands 1877 after an absence of twenty
stopped for few days in Salt Lake City in order close
party special passengers IN
h wife Of John T. Young the fayte son of the head of the Nor
education but possessed Of common sense With her
ph1eGenb+ Tlbe Jh ya b6 t t way way had $500 h n
R fh t h aq h sou sn ey e b bad sm
II hold him The
m THREE months afterwards steamed through the Golden Gats
Young and the expectation John
onyon andm might the He
his friends
another
sP PF period rs aRnd R e the she es the @
city, serve life
his dtsPa tic IS tut
sufficient reason 0 no
position LEADER mot theses Pos SUFFICIENT ability to place himself in the
g Young among the great leaders the founding Of
@ 4 %s puaon casts into the shadow his moral
for iniquity the worlds believe
Blessing r,yster of
Chinese boy Quaker
peculiar
his conversation He received collegiate
sy of San Jose in which
environment especially the gradual Change Of his
wisdom his adopted mother secured for m
that he became proficient
in China In the book Of
learn reverence respect and than
resolved
civil sngnss ,
took charge of the CONDUCT
hip 6o bI who in ssl put at the disposal King
mandarin and at the present time has large pns the rank OF high
He has never abandoned his Quaker faith
% b %h the lady who adopted him and whom he aonatey
american college - He married Chinese lady
IDEAS of the TO nave unreservedly abandoned the traditional
my Queen not m h on cb for he says of his wife she shall be
approves of yePo pd political condition of the Chinese He
into ACTIVITY and the senusen Of
biography presented in this
Young n the book an extract
one the cabinet b Chinese
You would have
a venerat e e0sto the the 9sns Of Of
the b R yon n %1 bg
taS @s tel YOU YOU o 1Sg % @
lain @ were going too fast V" "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

If Balfour settling question will
where Gladstone worried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

out of mud and desolaton which appears
to abandoned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

inn
trip
| and
day
esq
| e
ing
Lar
' off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
The GirIIess Telephone.

From Harpers Weekly.
 An invention which promises to do away with much profanity, expressed or implied and any quantity of vexation Is now being tried on a large scale in Chicago. It $ already satisfactorily at work in a dozen cities with a population of 25,O0O and over and its promoters are certain of it's com plete success in the largest cities. It is the automatic, secret service" giress telephone. By means of the automatic switchboard the telephone girls at tile central stations are absolutely done away with. When a number is wanted you simply turn a small dial, like that which operates the combination of a vault, to the numerals which make up the required number, in their consecutive order. Then you press a button which rings the call bell on the other telephone, and the con nection is complete. The whole operation is automatic and almost instantaneous No one can break in and interrupt or over hear a conversation, and a person speak ing cannot be cut off before he has fin- company in a city is a nuisance, the adop- tion of an automatic switchboard would certainly go far toward remedying most of the faults of the present system. The Chicago company has already spent sev- eral millions of dollars in the building of tunnels for its wires and will have 10000 telephones in operation within the next two or three months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
eAMERlRDs ARRIVE EARLY.
Good Spring Shooting in the Marshes
 of South Jersey.

Sea Island City. N. J., April 10-There is no need for those wno enjoy good wildfowl and snipe shooting to go to the far south to seek it. The waterways and marshes of Cape May county will be the abiding place of thousands of ducks and snipe for the next month or six weeks
 Usually the spring shooting in south Jersey does not begin until mid-April, but this year is an exception. The mild weather has already brought thousands of gamebirds to the marshes and waters of the bays and inlets. For a week past the shellducks, butterballs, black ducks and broadbills have been coming from their winter homes in southern waters in great fiocks. An occasional bunch of teal also wings it's way into the quiet hooks of the great sounds.
 There is satisfaction in shooting wild fowl in the spring The weather is mild enough to make lying in a blind for a few hours bearable and then the ducks and snipe one kills are piump and deli ciously favored after their winter in the south.
 On the waters of the great sounds of Cape May county the shooting has been good for a week past and large kills are being made. The butterballs, broadbils and black ducks will remain here until early in May, while the shellducks never leave these waters until the last of May.
 Canada and gray geese fin fiocks of from 50 to 200 northward bound. have been stopping in the waters Of Great Egg harbor and Ludlam's and Corsons bays for rest and food and local gunners have bagged a number which weighed from to 12 pounds each These geese never remain here more than a few days at a time.
 The shellducks suffer most during the spring shooting. Thousands are killed by the pothuEters. who derive a good in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
"

But we parted-twas nothing for soldiers
 to part Good soldiers had gotten one lesson by
 heart; That people who go into battle 'gainsr
 guns, Which belch out their lava of iron by
 tons, Must count on the parting of friends and
 of foes, And care little about it, 'spose. Well. we parted and 'scaped from the shot and the she'll The ante-room was it, l fancy of he'll
 At Chickamauga. And after that, thirty-nine years to the Each the other found out in singular
 way; While listening to stories of things that were done, And never recorded yet under the sun; While each, too. was working and sweat ing away For his comrades. right down in the ditch,
 you may say; Not 'settin' 'em up." as they say at the
 bar, Nor ',cuttin' em up" as he did in the
 war,
 At Chickamauga. But helping to build up refuge of rest, For such as are desolate, worn and dis tressed; To give to the ragged a blanket and
 coat To the hungry a bite at an innocent"
 shote; And for comfort, to give him another good
 chance. With a bed and shelter as good as he
 wants; And to put out the demons, which belt
 him with woe, As we put out the flames that were hell
 on the go,
 At Chickamauga. And wonders don't cease, as they tell us
 No. no! The truth of the saying in him I can show: The rough bag O bones of the storm
 beaten lad Is covered all O CT with cushiony pad Hes a fellow of substance and conse-
 quence, too. Beloved for his kindness by Gentle and
 Jew; And he walks in your midst with an un-
 sullied name; And no wonder. I say--didnt he pass
 thro' the flame,
 At Chickamauga? (Sgned) CHICKAMAUGA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
How One Indian Wrote.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 "A Creek Indian gave me the neatest solar plexus one day." says Deputy Story in the Wagoner Record during a brief period of respite from Uncle Sam's duties. About fifty witnesses were packed in behind the rail in my office waiting for their fees had the regis ter book ready and they each had to sign. I came to this Indian and he pull ed the book toward hinl-upside down. mind you-reached for pencil and started to sign I told him to hold on not to sign 1t upside down. and tried to turn the book around We are not all lowed to have erasures on the record, and the government is mighty partlcu- lar. The Indian put his hand on the book and held 1t and said, Its all right this way. And. blame me, if he didn't sign his name backward and upside down quickly and In a better hand than I can write in the ordinary manner. Fact is the Indian is, as a whole. long sight better educated and a better writ CT than the white men who live among them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
An Open Secret of Success.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 MT. John Wanamaker, who began business with confidence, few goods and a wheelbarrow. will erect in Phila- delpha a twelve-story building to cost $5000, 900. He never undertakes anything unless he has reasonable assurance that 1t will succeed. and his expectations are generally realized.
 Mir. Wanamaker has great faith in advertising. He says he has never found anything to pay as well as the money he has spent in newspapers in letting the people know what he has and what he is doing He uses thousands of dollars yearly in this way, and 1t Is clear that he finds it pays.
 No matter how able a business man may be- the wisest finds he must go be- fore the public through a medium that reaches the homes. Competition may be sharp, as it generally Is, but the man of business who tells the people what he has and always keeps faith with them will surely reap the reward of his en- ergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
AFTER .THIRTY>NINE YEARS

Dedicated to Dr. J. c. Abernathy) Did you know I'd found Johnny-a com
 rade in Gray I've hunted for thrty-nine years to the
 day? Twas quick as a'thunder clap out of the
 sky, I took in his voice, and the glance of his
 eye. Who's Johnny, you ask? l can answer
 that best, By telling you firstly" we served in the
 West; Then I'll take you far back to that river
 of blood, Where we two were fighting the fires in a wood, At Chiclsamauga. The Johnny I'm talking about, by the
 way, Whom I've hunted just thirty-hine years
 to the day Is nothing at all like the fellow I met, When the South and the West 'gainst
 each other were set; Where the legions went down in the clash
 of a day In the wrestle and rage of the Blue and
 the Gray As the flowers go down, to the breath of
 lut pldSti He's nothing at all like that man of the
 past.
 At Chickamauga. He was gruff then and ugly-was lanky
 and spare; His manners were surly and devi-may- care. He was insolent-fet his commission and straps But wasn't he, though, one of Chivalry's chaps? | Today look at him. He Is rosy and fat: l He feels now his dinner, "his grub,' and all that: l That's something we fellows scarce thought of, I know, When we kept up that tussle three days with the foe, At Chickamauga Though all that was pleasant In Johnny
 lay hid, I was caught by the glorious things that
 he did In the hills that were red in the blood
 of the true Of both sides, I'll say-of the Gray and
 the Blue; Where ninety per cent of the wounded
 and dead Were the blood of the land, all American
 bred: Twas the West ganst the South, and the
 South 'gainst the West, Both standing like men by the flag they
 loved best,
 At Chickamauga Oh, the angel of Fury all day had been With bullet and bomb-shell had heated
 the air; With Read-shell and shrapnel had stirred
 up the breeze, And shivered the ranks of the century
 trees; Had swept through the hollows-through
 bowers of shade And highway to death down the valley
 had made; And good men and brave, to the blast
 were prey; Oh, the angel of Fury was erutted tbat
 day,
 At Chickamauga. Here's hill on the left. and a hill on
 the right, And everywhere round us a pitiful sight. For the air palpltated with woe, as If
 were; All the demons of darkness and hell
 seemed astir; Ahu the iHHliSterlnS angels Of mercy vera
 few, Though never so faithful and never so
 true: Why, canteen of water by swallows
 just doled, Was worth more than ten times its
 weight, then, in gold
 At Chckamauga looked in the face of my Johnny q,
 Gray, As we battled with fire at the close of the
 day; As We fought for the boys that were cir
 cled In flame And into his eyes such tenderness
 came. That l fancied I saw them at times all
 a-swim- cried all the time I was working with
 him But our hands were not idle. our feet
 did not stay. "nile we answered the cries of the Blue
 and the Gray,
 At Chickamauga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
ANSWERS TO THE
 PUZZLE GUESSES
E. R. CHISHOLM, JR., WAS WINNER YESTERDAY-HlS ANSWER WAS SECOND ONE DRAWN OUT OF 25oo.

E. R. Chisholm. Jr., 1902 Second avenue, is the winner of last weeks contest his answer being as follows:
 No. 1-Angler. No. 2-Shark. No. 3-Perch. No. 4-Sole.
 No. 5-Skate.
 No. 6-Black Bass.
 No 7-Herring
 No. S-Pike.
 No. 9-Drum'
 No. 1O-sucker.
 MT. Chisholm's answer was the second one drawn-the first being from James Beecher, which was correct with the ex- eeption of No. g. The drawing occurred shortly after 12 o'clock and was conduct ed by MT. W. M. Brock of Louis Saks.
 The answers to the puzzle series have been coming in so fast and numerous of late that 1t was necessary to hang large basket in The Age-Herald office for their reception. Contestants living in the city can put their answers in this basket and they will be carefully put away each day until Saturday, the day of the drawing.
 These contests are open to every read CT of The Age Herald. whether local or foreign, and each answer submitted will receive the same consideration, whether dispatched from Birmingham or New York Fully one-third of the twenty-five hundred answers received last week were from out of town readers.
 The subject of the contest this week is famous actresses and it strikes the guess editor that 1t is pretty hard proposi- tion.
 The guess editor would kindly suggest that you send in your answers as early in the week as possible. Although the contest does not close until Saturday, still a great many wait until the last day before sending in their answers, and it frequently happens that number are not entered on account of getting in too late, especially when mailed
 Address the Guess Editor, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
OUR NEW PUZZLE SERIES

sEl ow WE PRINT TEN PICTURES. EACH REPRESENTS THE NAME OF AN ACTRESS THE IS VIRGINIA HARMED SEE IF YoUcAN REST. ,.... =
 sATlJRDAY AFTERNOON THE ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL BE POURED LARGE BASKET THOROUGHLY CORRECT OF THE SERIES TIE s6npeE NIL NIL ss DOLLARS IF TT PROVES lNCOHhEei' ANoinEH DRAWN, AND so ON :. .> .,,r ,,o
 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY, AND NO ANSWERS AFTER THAT DATE WILL BE @ CLOSED WITH IT CLIPPED FROM THE AGEHERALD YOUR ANSWERS A PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE, AO' pREssEp TO THE GUESS EDToR CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

come from shooting for the city mar kets. They get 50 cents pair for the birds and can easily earn from $4 to $6 day.
 The bay birds, including yellow-leg blower, willett. curlew. robin breast, gray-back, calico-back snipe, are also coming into the marshes They are fully ten days ahead of their usual time of ar rival. Should the mild weather continue another week, thousands of these game birds will be feeding on the meadows from the shores of Great Egg Harbor bay to Richardson's sound, distance of thirty miles, which will give all the sportsmen ample ground to shoot over.
 In the interior of the county, along the fresh water marshes that border Cedar Swamp creek, Goshen creek and the Tuckahoe river fiocks of English snipe have made their appearance and the gun ners who have good dogs to help them are having fine sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

principal Fuel Oil foIIows
 By the economical of cheap crude or Fuel oil in combination gned electric during few revolutions only when Sarn generates which by
  small than the other fuel.
 
 much to Oil Engne)
 
  having capacity.
 4. Simple selfstartng and reversible.
 with elaborate mechanism of otherwise
 boi tubes waterJackets coal fuel handlers fuel other twenty times greater Oergren full working An soooepower locomotive will run developing full but consuming only 5 barrels of o at total fuel cost Of @ or make the under the conditions besides hremns and nunees both which obv obtained Oil their fuel largely needed boilers unkes; hremen stokes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
Such is Fame.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
 MT. Henpecque, let me introduce you to the Count de Dieppe'
 "Ah, eet eez ze honor to meet a musi- clan. l hear. sar. zat you an your family play ze music"
 "Why. I don't know the first thing about music"
 But I hear eet all around zat you play second fiddle to your wife!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
Electrical supplies. Lar. gest stock in Alabama. United Electric Go.

Our fans are beautiful in design, and very durable. All styles carried in stock. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

  railway purposes
  of cars thus rendering each independent and spenng with  cable ssm enormously reducing and preventing entire systems frequently happens Besides the cost of electric roadbe several  efficient  tergren smoke the mme 0
 
 
  of
   otherwise by kerosene, gasolne wood O cooling  importance art In part the cylinder cooled to throughout the United States and Canada who desire
  royalties $1o preparation and when completed will be mailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
Oster4ren Fuel Oil Engine

and which patent laws G Britain France Germany Austria Russia Belgium Denmark N and SI9
  10 0horSe epoWera and
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24

At Kohlman & Co.'s. Mobile Ala,
you can get case of four full quarts
of whisky for 50 90. a case of eight full
pints for $3.50, or twelve full quarts to
the case for IS so. or twenty four full
pints for 900.-delivered at any sta
ton, all char ges paid. ocl9- Ct
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-24
CT. s. S. |. r. r. Co.
SCHEDULE
cOJTTu POIrNn
SCHEDULE
SOUTH BOUND.

No Lv. Jackson, 800 p. m. Lv.
Hattiesburg, 80 p. M, Ar. Gulfport,
10 100 p. m.
No. Lv. jackson. 4:30 a. H., Lv.
Hattiesburg, SIS a. m, AR. Gulfporr,
l1:l5 a. N.
No l Lv. Jackson, 500 a. M, Lv.
Hattiesburg, I :42 a. m., Ar. Gulfport,
9 80 a. IN.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Lv. Gulfport 700 p. m. Lv.
Hattiesburg, 9:12 p. M, Ar. Jackson,
ll:55 p. m.
No. Lv. Gulfport, 6:55 a. M. Lv.
Hattiesburg, 1920 a. M, Ar. jackson,
2: 10 p. m.
No. Lv. Gulfport. 400 p. NJ, Lv.
Hattiesbnrg, 7:25 p. m. Ar. Jackson,
1000 p. m.