davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-23
The Sun at One Cent
Is THE CHEAPEST IIIGH-CLAss PAPER
IN The UNITED STATES

THE Suns special correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines Porto
Rico, Cuba and in every other payt Of the
world make it the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States, and
give THE SUY's readers the earliest infOrma-
ton upon all important events in the legis-
lative and financial centers of the country.
THK Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer the merchant and the broker IN
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Nor
folk Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries.
ALL OF WHICH
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-12-23

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have 4
sample bottle by mali
free. also parnDhlet tell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21

dress a grievance, but to appeal to the
law and the constitution"
This great man in his attitude to-
wards the secular world, towards the
mass of human beings everywhere, was
a practical and a powerful statesman,
and, better than many other great
men, comprehended the quality and the
significance of the American Govern
ment and of American civilization. He
avoided the interblending of Church
and State and used his faculties for the
benefit of mankind. AS Gladstone once
said of Daniel O'Connell. he had "a
passion for philanthropy" which did
not, however, blind him to facts or OBJ
scure his reason. His most intense
desire was that his policy should be
perpetuated after his death, and he re-
peatedly evinced his interest in the
choice of his successor. AS ''Crux cru
els" was pathetically applied to Plus
TX, when he sank to lis final sleep, so
'1umen in coelo" will be the halo with
which the world will invest the name.
the character and the influence of Leo
XIII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21
You Will Be Happy if Well.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

II you are sick and out-of-sorts, it is in your
power to make yourself healthy, strong, and
happy.
There is not the slightest reason why you
should 60 through life feeling sickly, miserable,
languid, and melancholic. To be well and
strong, means happiness and true joy.
II you are sleePless, rheumatic, neuralgia,
dyspeptic, or have the shadows OF disease
lowering over you; il you are not as bright,
energetic, and strong as you were some weeks
ago, the use of Paine's Celery Compound will
tone up and fortify your whole system, cleanse
the blood, correct digestion, sharpen the
appetite, and conduce to restful sleep. Thous-
ands once in a half-dead condition owe their
present good health to the use of Faine's
Celery Compound. Mr.. VIM. s. Gibson, of
PieasureviIle, Ky, who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure:-
al have been broken down IN health and
strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys
out Of order, had nervous and trembling spells
off and on for the last ten years. L have taken
three bottles of your Paine's Celery Compound
and all of the aforementioned troubles have
left me, and can now do good days work
/ 90 about my business all day long and II
don't worry me, and now feel better than l
have in ten years. l have good appetite,
and can eat and get around on foot as active
as when was a boy. My age IS o5 years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21

The death of Pope Leo XIII will ex-
cite the sympathy of the civilized
world, without distinction of race or
creed. Born March 2nd, 1910, his name
was Vincinzo Gioacchino Pecci. On
his mothers side, he was a descendant
of Cola di Rienzi, the last of the Ro-
man tribunes. He achieved the high
est honors in scholarship, and was not
only a remarkable linguist, but deep
ly versed in modern science. He was
made a priest on December 23rd, 1887,
I ana, within a few years, became the
Apostolic Delegate at Benevento,
where, at an early age, he displayed
his unconquerable firmness and his ex-
ecutive power, by the suppression of
brigandage. He was afterwards quail
fed to become the Nuncio to Brussels
where his service was principally dip
lomatic and where he deeply studied
those political and social problems, TO
which, after his elevation to the Pa
pacy, he attracted such widespread
attention. Then he was Bishop of
Perugia, for thirty-two years, when he
was made Cardinal. and, in 1877, as
Cardinal Camerlingo he performed the
solemn ceremony of lightly tapping the
forehead of his predecessor, Plus TX,
with a silver hammer, and officially
announcing his death, and shortly
afterwards was elected his successor.
This bald outline brings before the
g h. frmi lives
of the last century. prolonged not only
in years, but in vigor, in fluence and
in impressiveness, and which was
greatest at its close. 1t is not my prov
ince to discuss Leo XIII in his capac-
ity of Supreme Pontiff or Spiritual
Head of a great Church that numbers
among its children more than two
hundred millions of human beings, OF
every race and living under every
form of government Nor is it within
my purpose TO dwell upon his scholar
ship. which was deep, broad and thor
ough. and ranked him among sclent-
lists, philosophers and poets. The CEN
trail point of secular interest in his
wonderful career is his craftsmanship,
which alone would have placed him al
most. if not quite, at the head of the
iliustrious men of the Nineteenth Cen
fury. His grasp OF the 'urning ques-
lions of the day and the luminous in
teliigence with which he treated them
would alone have immOrtalized his
name. His first declarations, after ne
had been invested with the Ring OF
the Fisherman, proved that In the
of those momentous IS
sues that affect and control terrestrial
life. he was bent on the suppression
of antagonism and the development
of fraternal unities- In ms nrst en-
cvclical letter. April 21st 1873, with
total disregard Of polemics. he discuss
"a rho evils affecting modern society
and appealed to the underlying love
Of virtue in the human race IN NE
second encyclical letter. December ZSth
ISIS. he gently but with lneNoraole
logic exposed the errors Of Socialism,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21
LOCAL SOLEMN
REQUIEM MASS

Tolling bells and half masted flags
marked the death of Pope Leo XIII in
Honolulu yesterday. Only at the Cath
Ollie Cathedral was there any observ-
ance of the close of the life of the head
of the Roman Catholic church Imme-
diately upon the receipt of the news
yesterday morning at the cathedral the
Papal flag of yellow and white was
placed at half mast, as was also the
Stars and Stripes.
AT noon. from twelve to one. the
cathedral bells were slowly tolled.
Each day also until the announcement
is made of the appointment of a new
Pope the bell will be tolled for fifteen
minutes, at five in the morning, at
twelve o'clock noon and at half past
six o'clock in the evening.
Father Matthias, who is pro-vicar,
gave the orders for the toliing of the
bells yesterday. There is also to be a
solemn requiem mass, but the date of
this has not been definitely decided up
on, though it will be some day next
week. The announcement will be made
at the service next Sunday. The cathe-
dral will be draped in black upon the
day of the mass. The last ceremony of
the kind was when Victor Emmanuel
died, he being a Catholic ruler.
There is no obligation on the part
of the church to hold this mass" said
Father Valentin yesterday, "but it is
out of respect to the dead Pope. When
the official news of the death comes
there will probably be other services.
The new Pope, whoever he may be, will
very likely send out circular letter an
| nouncing the death of Pope Leo and his
own appointment This may be used
also as a means of conveying any spe-
cial favor or indulgence, which the
Pope wishes to give.
1.-THE late Bishop Ropert visited the
Pope in 1895 with Father Sylvester.
Every Bishop must visit the Pope with
in ten years to show his submission
The new Bishop will of course have to
make the journey to Rome some time
within ten years.
''Bishop Ropert had a private audi
ence with the Pope. He used often to
tell about it. Father Sylvester waited
outside while the Bishop waited upon
the Pope. When the Pope found that
priest was waiting outside he summon
ed Father Sylvester as well.
cit is exceedingly difficult to obtain
private audience with the Pope. A
written request must be made to thei
Cardinal in our branch, the Propagan-
da of the Faith, to Cardinal Gotti, and
through him the audience is obtained.
The Bishop had to wait the customary
six days before seeing His Holiness.
He of course saw him many times in
the meantime, though publicly. The
Bishop used often to tell about this
great event in his life. The first words
of the Pope were: Well Bishop, what
language shall we talk, I suppose
French He said this in French. Then
he inquired where the Bishop was from,
and upon being told Hawaii, he said:
OF course you know Father Damien.
He also asked how the government
treated the Catholic church, whether it
was liberal, whether the people were
satisfied and inquired about the general
welfare of the church. The Bishop was
well pleased with his visit
1t will probably be a month or six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21

weeks before the official letter an
nouncing the death of the Pope and
the election of his successor is received.
No changes are likely to be made in the
church here because of the death of the
Pope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21
THE FLAG AND THE POPE.

The following correspondence passed
between Father Valentin and Secre-
tary Carter yesterday relative to the
official observance of the Pope's death:
Hon. George R. Carter, Secretary OF
the Territory. Dear Sir:
I'VE have heard this morning of the
death of the Pope of Rome, Leo XIII
In consideration of his high position
and as a ruler Gin spiritual matters) OF
a great portion of this Territory and OF
the United States, 1 humbly beg of you,
if it would be in your power to have the
Territorial flag at half mast of re-
spect of a public benefactor of hu-
mainly. I don't see that any one in this
community could object. l don't know
if my suggestion is out of order, but
knowing your own broadminded spirit
and our friendly relation, 1 have taken
the liberty to speak to you, as 1 have
done 1 presume that the people of
Hawaii would appreciate such an act
of liberality coming from a liberal adj
ministration. This is only a suggestion
and leave it to you to decide on this
question. 1 have taken this step on my
own responsibility ana in the absence
of our representative the Bishop of
these Islands. Yours respectfully,
81. H. VALE.NTIN."
The answer sent by Secretary Carter
was as follows:
In reply to your very kind note of
even date, permit to express my
sympathy with all those who owe spir-
itual allegiance to the Supreme Pontiff,
Leo XIII. The news of his death that
is flashed around the world this morn
ing will be cause of sorrow to millions
and millions of those who pay allegi-
ance to him.
1T pleases me to have you SO open
and frank and in the same spirit let me
saw that 1 do not believe it would be
proper, in the absence of the Cover
nor. for me to take the action that you
indicate. 1t is my duty only to execute
Governor Dole's policy, and L under
stand that the flag over this building is
an executive flag, and onIy
goes TO half mast out of respect 10
some official superior in rank to the
Executive. AS an Illustration, 1T was
not put at half mast on the death OF
Judge Wilcox the other day, and as far
as 1 can find it has not been put at half
mast on the announcement of the death
of any foreign potentate since the
adoption of the policy above outlined
Il know that in the past here, owing
to the cosmopolitan nature Of our COM
it has been the custom to show
such outward marks of respect on ev-
cry. occasion possible. I agree with you
that if the flag were placed at half
mast a large number of the people of
the Territory would appreciate such an
act of respect to the Catholic church;
vet. on the other hand, there may be
those who would object. I. however, be
lieve that the Government should be
free from all UNCONVENTIONAL questions;
all should be treated fairly and alike
Very sincerely yours,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Secretary OF the Territory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-21

The steamer ]. A Cummins will sail
for Koolau ports this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Hanks We're forging ahead.
The horse was white with foam, but his
speed was not abated.
Forward! whispered the Texan. IF his
strength falls | will fall off and You must
save yourself
The Indian girl turned her fine eyes with
a look of rebuke upon the man she was try
ing to rescue, and when she saw the livid
eyeballs. red tongues. and sharp horns of
countless mad cattle ready TO sweep over
horse and riders she invoiuntarily uttered
the Cherokee death wall and throwing her
self on the neck of the flying horse she said aid;
throw will ys die hv ether sdf II you fall Will
The long line of flame in front was rising
high in the air. AS they drew nearer the
sex: sea of fire they could hear the cracking Of
the hideous howls and screams of wolves
and other wild animals that were being
scorched from their LARS. There was no
chance TO escape the pursuing horror or me
wall of fire by turning either to the right or
left. The girl turned her head:
Their eyes met and they understood esch
would dash straight ut that roaring, seeth-
Ing hell, and II they fell they would perish
in each others arms. The Texan threw his
arm about the brave girls neck. and as
they closed their eyes and bent forward
both shouted a word Of announcement 10
the noble horse He seemed to know tnat
q prodigy was required Of him. and ne
sprang amidst the flames as If they pos
seSSed no terrorS.
\ dozen leaps placed the spirited horse
beyond the scorching fire. and the brave
Indian maiden was ready to shout for JOY
but the fates seemed to have a spite
against the lovers on that evenuul DAY
There was another battle to be fought.
AND WOLVES AT THE LAST
At the last moment. when the proud
horse was bounding beyond the fire.
dozen ravenous wolves. maddened and
scorched hairless. sprang from the hot
earth. and. running to Rebo's side. they
fastened their fangs in one of the Texans
shoes and dragged him to the ground. For
tunately. he had a small bowie knife At
his belt and, quickly drawing the weapon
he was able to protect himself until the
Indian maiden again came to MS rescue.
The noble horse had stopped OF MS own
accord when he felt one of his riders s,ip
from his back. When Tillie turned about she
was surprised to discover that the ire hau
broken the stampede The cattle We're ping
up en- each other at the line of fire. she saw
the Texan in n cloud of smoke s!ashinS ~
white fanGs in his face. Again she ufSeu
Rebo to his side and helped him to escape
TO a seat behind her. He was covered WIFI
blood and. through her sympathy WIZ
flying to her brothers cabin. her Secres
escaped and the bleeding Texan found that
the Indian maiden loved him, and before
he recovered from his wounds under heF
tender nursing he learned that she kne"
that he loved her before he found IT ont
himself. rr.
Young cattle king 'I would prove. myself
recre3nt to all principles of chivalry anu
violate every law of romance If l ala no.
follow the promptings of my heart even
in defiance of conventionalities ana so,
cial customs. and share my fortune anu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

We can readily understand the popular
opposition which met the medical profess
sion when they first began to administer
medicine by hypodernic injection instead OF
through the stomach. The ordinary person
could see" the medicine on a teaspoon. and
generally feel it's drastic action In the
stomach But the wise doctor very well
knew that half or more Of the virtue of his
remedial agent was lost during the digestive
process So the hypodermic needle came
into use. and is now universally used in
all cases where it is desirable to have the
remedy in its natural state reach the lis
sues unchanged through the circulation.
Dr: S,eber has been one OF the most per-
sistent advocates of this principle and he
ATTRIBUTES much of the success of his COM
piete cure for blood poison to the fact that
IT. II Is S, injected directly into the blood and
eraoicates the poison and disease therefrom
me International Serum Toxin Co, SUITE
Si-vS commercial Building 9th and Olive
SsS., ST Louis. have cured hundreds Of
nltner'o hopeless cases of contagious blood
poison through the administration of the
Sieeer serum, the only human agency
, .nromgh which this dreadful disease can
POSSIBLY be cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

young mans side and induce him to aban-
don the idea Of trying TO stop the stampede.
They We're within ten steps of each other.
and the cattle We're not much further away
when the Texans horses stepped in
gopher hole and turned Il complete somer-
sault. MIR. Sans was thrown headlons and
sprawlirC upon his back
Il mad barely sense enough left to realize
that was lost" says the Texan. The In
dian girl held the same opinion for a mo-
ment. The fallen horse could not regain
rescusr reached his side
Title bent over and erasped his hand. The
cattle Mere upon them. The girl could have
to jump upon the bosom OF the venture
some, helpless youth. Fortunately her
strength was equal to the emergency and
feet None too soon he threw himself on
the back of the horse behind the brave girl.
Saved: exclaimed tbs Indian maiden us
she slapped the sensible horse on the neck
place of safety. The spirited horse soon
placed considerable space between his heels
The battle was not over.
Fortune seemed determined to Goubly pun
ish the Texan for his reckless venture ard
double his Indebtedness 70 The pretty girl
him from death
BRAVING a PRAIRIE FIRE
The lower end of the valley was covered
with prairie grass that had grown high
enough to hide fuli-Srown horse. At 4
moment when the young people were con-
graduating themselves upon their narrow
escape n great. dense cloud OF black smoke
swept over the valley in front of them. and
as they drew nearer thsy could see tongues
of flame lcapinc high into the air. The In
dian girl guided her horse in an oblQue di-
rection to the right, hoping to gain the hills
before the right flank of the herd was upon
them. This move gave the cattle some ad-
vantage for she was not going straight
away from them. The herd again APP
preached Rebos heels and at the same in
der the horses nose. The cattle had been
crowded into this ditch and hundreds of
them We're laundering down the valley on
the opposite side.
Their peril was now greater than, ever;
There was an avalanche of cattle hehind
them and sea of fire in 'front.' Ihey had
lost slight advantage in making the ride in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

in that valley exclaimed young ozlant.
Poor fellow! How pity him. he added.
They will run over him and trample man
ana horse TO jelly
And are we 10 stand here and see the
young man manS!ed to death? said the In
dian girl, as she ran towards her fathers
favorite horse. which stood only a few steps
away, paving the earth and shutting the
air. as If eager to join in the stampede.
which he was restlessly watching. after the
manner of an old cow pony.
This famous horse is well known in the
Indian Territory under the name of Reho.
He has been victor upon a hundred racing
fields, and the Indians believe that he is the
fastest four-footed animal on earth. The
Indian Princess Sprang upon Rebos back,
and. without waiting for a bride or other
harness, she slapped the noble animal upon
the shoulder and. leaning forward over his
neck, she urged him towards the avalanche
OF cattle by touching his tanks with her
human intelligence. A small rope Topped
over the horses under jaw was the only
means the daring girl possessed for controll-
ing the. spirited animal. but old Rebo had
tried his metal against stampeded steers
many times before. and he liked the BUSH
ness. His soul was in arms and eager for
the fray. He needed no urging or guiding.
The clatter of 5000 hoofs upon the trem-
bling earth. the clash of horns, the mad
would have drowned the thunders Of a
storm enthused and animated both horse
and rider.
\ GIRLS HEROISM.
The eyes of the fearless girl were fixed
upon the venturesome young Texan. who
was fast drawing near the great mass Of
crazed beasts. She saw him turn slightly
to the right he intended 10 gain the dis
tant flank OF the approaching herd. and the
next moment she had heard the report of
his pistcl, followed by wild yell
He had well try to command the
Winds. exclaimed the girl rs she slapped
her flying horse upon the neck. The two
endangered people were now about hun
dred yards apart and the cattle were not
more than half that distance away. II the
Texan had continued his course he might
have gained the opposite side of the valley
in safety. hut he turned back Firing in the
faces of the cattle and yelling like Co
manche he came dashing toward the Indian
girl. shouting defiance at the rapidly-ap-
preaching herd.
He must be mad. said the girl as she
urged Rebo forward. hoping to gain the