davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
" INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR MARCH 8. 80.

Verses =, .,n N'N'' '''-meinory
Days Lesson. '"''''"'S o" tho
.NF NFas1bond Jews defeated ,vs .I21-, j..
aRabond-strolling JLnr i,nn,, -, 10.
20 modern gypsics and fH,,"v mvrc |;;,n,l'.W ;n.W
E',Ja,n r. ''i,1 Jews Who went about from nnrr
cnrc dIScases 'Exorcstsb -" Mn" I," SprlS n.h to
,hr authority Of the name ~, rn unr,o "n", nF
lul beng "olcmnly assumed ~ g., So,au po"fr,
]nIn'"h ] % depart SO cfcctiycv ~ 10 'i,r Inc
GT,,'H'u, T',?HI ' cn'i over them" know;uy. thai
ram cast out demons throu1l, ,Hn HU",nH ,,t ,""t
Jesus h"H thought that by usin" liz n',, ",
m.'n' th'% could produce ihc snS,a o"' ryni ?','c
h"Juic YOU We bind you nv =, ,,,i
we We command You "> under thc solcw,i,y ni|
y, % an "nlh. "Nhom!Paul prrachcth' >. ~
n""hl ,hrN had 9it"n heard Paul Im procl,in ~"
.hc dI'In'iy oi Christ in the halIrof T,tT'
nus. g, 'S''''
Nr,y ,r,,l,r ,A cnlc! prirst.,, ChitG priest in tic
the pric.tly order WHO were Also rhI",to hIr" OK
,ne Sahhcdrn. This Irun was a .Inn:;rh
tt'"i priest Of distinction ;,nf hnL 'j:ft
ID. Evil spirit anSwcrc,L;:'. .'rho o,.I
spiril IN the man spoke ,Irn,Ioh ,h,, @ wv
NohpaIr@ Mark ;: H. ".Jcsu<, / knG%i;;
thority and know Paul I' as EoWff i. Sn"I, anI AZ
w Il" are yc:' You have no power. o,ssn. tta',
thority You are not His followers and ,U,JI"u, ~
only prctcudcr& in thr usr nF ~ EV,S ANA so
lG. Both OF them it ann"5,s am 'I;,.'''i ih,.
oh!E Wo OF the seven sons were nrnS,mt
on This occasion. .'prcvniIrJ ;, r., Ln resent @
IN whom the demon WAS r';,,;,,, nc ne man mhm
their clothing and wounded ihc,,. 'Irvl HnI; "n
so that they fled in disgrace lror II is"'c,
corded. See Niarl;r5: ?. q. I7'.,o. 'nG re-
~. "Nakcd." rhi, nrcI nni L,' ,'i.E ''uM" )"
IT'S strict sense. il rhnld hc " :,n,lNyn,rtn ,IlN'Irtn
those stripped partially Of thr;,. ,,,;,, ,,v,l' %
| :, H. "Ihis became known.'' Gr$adm,lIv
thc news was spread abroad .ltr.;r tii;.
| InlS occurrence rauSrd a rrc,t ..,,,,.;:''.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Laraest American. Land Hole

JOHN s. Bilby OF Mitman, Mo-, Is
said to be the: largest individIfal land
holder in, the United States. lilo owns
about 10000 acres, located iii seven
states. Among other valuable hold.
ings he has $4,000 acres. .ini'Missouri
and $4,000 ceres In Arkansas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
and that eve belonging 70 his wo-s

''~ 20" = mere, ! -.--~
""-'' 20" % he RInc
. S,S!s are better Thar
.,,.-...,. .'>' '",. man down.
.,. w '1' '"ASt- 10y there
'~' .u".
So. W. d..
.... .,,. '"'h' ." ID nav" q
........,.. ,.,'.. 81" ''''IS WINE. ite
..... '1eS @"a H'ec th:"@
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......,,,T,. III NOW atI
49,. -. 1,.,a y'..,-E 0"' t"''' nan
...... S''S '"S!
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...,. ........
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
AN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
A STORY OF THE FRONTIER

iet. ne Jos.
"Cu",.s gur..'..
ma vs> r..,. y..,....... ..... s...~ e..
.e~s... Ir,e,.r 80. --,.... .,.-
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.NGyo~
= sem .t~ zy..>
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itoai,sDL ,...r.. .... ... .. g.. Il. .;.
o." hr, .sf:..: :. .t ....ra .r..gs.
+ d. i.ra"s v'...,. 49,. ..s. I.rr Il
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lna' :l'c,rr.. as 49,. .... r.r l...cd
/ ''.' .r"rnn.> .r.., F.. ..." anruur,.'
III -" a'"p@ H%;.n.
VIM ore 1nu ar.,". .=r.".rrZ'
'Hht. lralr'> ..' ." sadly
~ %ru Grl..l .'.n. .r.'"l officer IT,
.'.. r."tia"r' Hi'I :. -" iac j,DSi
Mr. NDhiI gen
.'.r" %hwU 20" II.'I''@ ago hy the
"r'' &a'r
i ;r"." lH,p.w" ,>i... ~ IT." Iqa-
.l''. rrpl a..r - rnlri"I c.Il. "Aia.
Ir., ,I..pr N ..u} uui,, lr, me iur.'
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p. A. ,... ..up.my ana nur!i,u.
jn 'Ar .,... VINO is j.. What is
Il."
.. ,In,i Hli,uIin."
= ~" -. n1.'rr. sergeant "'.
.''''. I..." " @LaE' arI HIS hanI
'.' "' .' ''.. f'hIipn.
"'"i
Il" tr ''"n o2n,Hg for IN"
'' '''.' "!'" 'h.N "i'"ih""n 30"
90" '''" '"ih' my nHH reds tnuE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

yigu. IL kv boy You're 7us, II, III
Burhe aaIE !I:p lie wicker cha.
the Major uus.rc .yla,d u!u. a.
slow! fixed Is p#ye .~pm ne I:.E
terro lar.
'Ata!pr N"H:' sad IL. a -ts..
wan. - .cata 'Ha pyS-.
"nc Old geA':r.@v' l'3'". .' >... --
ly j-'@', -" .,@s'. '.",.. ~. 90
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ia. ..... ... ..... .n,p 81. seq,
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

= ~ sNGihsSs &t>S oF 4 Sc
: y ~ NCS--S SANACA.

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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Our Good Intentions.

1t often happens that our good inten.
tions have a string to them, ana wo
hold ono end Of it.-Ncw York News,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

II IS probable that the oldest magiS-
tEai" in active service in the United
States is Thomas Poe, justice OF the
peace in Rushvillc, Ind, who Is now
in his 93d year. Eie has held the
Office since 1854, and for the last 40
years has occupied the same room.
~ the last election he was chosen to
serve another term Of four years.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

A convention to- consifcr municipal
control of public franctises 'fs being
held in New York. :.>.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

The Philippines ner very largely q
curious dcvic" TO teach their children
to walk. II is rough affair." Of course,
ana IS composed of Il piece Of bamboo
thaL rcEolvcs around the end of a hard
wood pole. glove is fastened to the
rr"v0lvinG stick anI the child thus at
iach"d has to follow the lead of the
machine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Electricity is the motive force en-
ployed on 1926 miles of rail in italy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Gnc hears great deal about tn.,
GlacicrS Of Alaska, and it is Satisiac-
tory TO know ihal Uncle Sam posses
%c& few more important ice rivers
Of his own. Ban few people are aware
tnat there are in Montana some cr
the finest glaciers in the world. even
rivaling those Of the AlpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

she realizes what has happened. You
would wonder that any cage could hold
her. For months afterward 1t is dan gerous
to 60 near her.
But ordinarily lioness is not fierce
when she has cubs. She will allow you
to 20 into the cage and play with them
as much as you like, while she watches
them proudly from little distance, and
seems quite pleased because you are IN
terested in them.
take care, however. that you don't
accidently hurt one Of the little beasts
and make It yelp. II you do, the mother
is I'D in arms in a moment to see what Is
the matter.
There's only one thing to do then.
Throw the cub to her at once. She will
stop and examine It. and II you find she
is still cross you have plenty OF time to
escape.
very likely. seeing that nothing is
wrong, she will spank the cub with her
paw to teach 1t not to whine needlessly.
and will then let you 60 on playing
with It.
-It's curious how animal mothers differ
from women" the keeper said, refectively
If you hurt a woman's child, she imme'
diately starts to abuse or attack you, leav-
ing the kid to howl. II you hurt a lioness'f
| cub, her first thought is to look after the
cub. Revenge comes second with her
and so the offender has a chance to e.
| canos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

We simply ask them to be moro careful
and watch them then until We know whether
it was a mistake or not.
Conductors say that during the SUM
mer the company has had q spotter on
every car. When this was repeated 70
the officer with whom THE BUN reporter
talked, the answer was:
II guess it's all right for them to think
SO, and I'm sure I'm not going 70 % 50
foolish as to disabuse their minds OF such
a good impression
According to the conductors themselves.
stealing fares Ia a good deal harder than
IL used to be. One conductor said to
Sun reporter recently.
There's no Use talking. tho big rail-
road companies are Watching their em-
ployees SO closely nowadays that they
are not skinned very often. On this line
every summer a lot Of smart guys are
up a neat little pile on which they can loaf
a few months. 1t isn't long before they
Here in Brooklyn there is a epotter
on nearly every car In the rush hours;
It's costing the road a mint OF money, l
guess.
aTve known conductors who thought
they knew how to work cities systematic
ally, who've said that there were more
spoilers here than any place they ever
struck, and more inspectors. Not long
ago a conductor who wanted 10 tinker
with the clock on his car could make ~
| day easily. He'd do 1t by knocking
down fares during the rush hours and IN
the early morning, when it's pretty easy
to size up your passengers. D..
@Now there amt car line tnat doeen
have at least three inspectors to book
you ever so often. II you've lifted any
thing you're pretty sure to be caught when
the inspectors get together and compare
notes.
-Then you've got the spoilers to look out
for all the time. Why, they've got al
most as many spoilers as conductors now
adays It's only in the business hours
that there's any chance at all for graft
ing, and mans taking a big chance then.
III you're quick at ringing fares there 9
a chance when big crowd comes all at
once to fool the spotter. He's generally
on the front or the back and when you've
got car that's packed you can some-
times go shy few.
"In the old days the companies used
to think that a few inspectors to book
YOU at the start and finish OF trip. with
an occasional spotter planted on you, was
enough Sometimes you could get next
to the spotter, and then you were all right
there's been fifteen men fired on this
line this month and not one OF them had
| been lifting fares week before he got
the notice to quit. That shows what's
doing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
SEAMEN WHO SAVE MONEY.
A Record Breaking Deposit Made Here
ny q British Sailor.

Who saws Jack is soon broke after being
paid of? The special officer. Jay Abbott,
who is employed by the Protestant Episco-
pal Seamen's Mission to take care OF sea-
mems money, will coon make a report
upsetting the theories Of Jacks IMPROVE
dence.
He will show that the seamen who this
year were paid of at the British Consulate
shipping Office have sent to their homes
and put aside for rainy day the sum OF
$4,000. compared with $4,000 last year.
This represents only seamen on British
vessels stopping at New York.
The largest amount ever deposited BY .
seaman within the memory OF the present
officer was made on Friday, Sept. 10. by a
seaman named Jack Hanick OF the British
steamer La Port Hanick gave Mr.. Alb
bot. 81 200, all earned at sea, he said, to
be transmitted to his mother at Forfar
! Chapel Park. Scotland.
This did not include $500 more, which
he retained. The man is only "a. The
largest sum trans mitted before BY any
one was $500.
But Hanick il not the only seaman with
cash in his hand. The other day fourteen
sailors from the Standard Oil bark Arrow
gave Mr.. Abbott 1892 to send to theil
homes. The Arrow had been on long
! voyage from Japan. which gave the mer
| a chance to lay up their wages.
While the report Of the British Consul
shows that British commerce. the number
] Of Britifh ships and the wages paid sea-
men have slightly fallen of this year, Mr.
! Abbotts accounts show that seamen have
increased their savings by rs per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
WHERE RELIANCE WAS BEATEN.
The Last Defenders Name Not 20 Popular
Is Those OF the Others.

The names OF all the other America g
Cup defenders, Volunteer, VigiIant. De-
fender and the rest, have been more or
less freely used for various sorts of places
Of trade, for saloons and laundres and
restaurants and markets and 70 on. But
man whose business takes him about the
town good deal notes that Reliance, the
name of the latest Cup defender. does not
appear DO much to have caught the fancy
for this use. He has Ia fact seen but one
trade establishment named for tho Relt-
ance. that ons being . candy store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

season IL lS necessary 10 HlTe extra men.
Almost all these men belong to the class
known as floaters. They are often good
railroad men, but they are the rovers Of the
| profession and when they get job it Ia
never with any intention Of holding it more
| than few months. Then they go some
| where else.
1T is impossible to put much trust in
these men, although many OF them are just
as honest a. old employees. Every COM
pany with much summer travel has to hire
| some Of them and they take tho chance that
they will rob the company when they can.
I'VE make a business of watching them
so closely now that this year wo have lost
very little. 1t is the foaters who do nearly
all the stealing nowadays. Just how much
they steal is question.
Railroad employees to-day arc, on the
whole, much more honest than they used
to be. In fact, II it were not for the foaters,
whom we nre forced to hire for several
months in the summer, the companies
would probably not lose very much.
AIN the last few years there has been an
effort made everywhere to have long and
faithful service tell, and instead of having
fixed rate of pay to have scale Of wages
dependent upon faithfulness and length OF
service. On our system we advance a
mans wages S per cent. every five years
until at the end Of fifteen years he il getting
| Is per cent. more than he did when he
started.
This has proved to be an incentive to
more honesty among the men. To-day
should hesitate to say that s per Gel t. q
our force Of conductors are dishonest
Some years ago to put the number at 2d
per cent. Of the whole force would not be
overestimating tho dishonesty that existed
then.
Conductors are to-day more honest
because they are more interested in Their
work and want to get the advance in wages
That is the secret Of the whole thing.
I'VE cannot expect that conductors
won't make mistakes Some OF the oldest
conductors occasionally fail to keep tbell
registers right. We never discharge mer
on the first complaint. nor on the second
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
OPIUM SMOKING IN THE
CITY COSTS A FORTUNE

Opium smoking among the Chinese
in Honolulu has reached the stage
where it can be said to be conducted
on very large scale. and the profits
to the dealers are growing to princely
proportions. Since the Islands be-
came Territory, and the Federal
laws concerning its importation have
superseded those in force under the
Republic. the smoking of the drug
seems to have become general and
opium dens are now run without fear
or hindrance. One Chinese firm in
Honolulu sells on an average 5000
pounds of opium per month and is
making profit of $4,000 to $4,000
per annum-
Hongkong opium. generally looked
upon as a superior brand. and which
comes in half pound tins. is now sell
ing at $3.50 per tin, although the price
fiuctuates. On each half pound tin
the dealers make a profit of from 81
to $3.50, the largest profit accruing
from the sale of the drug in lichee
nutfuIs. A Hchee nut holds about Is
pennyworth, and there is on an aver
age Is smokes TO nut Each
smoke" gives only few long whiffs-
A lichee nut sells for % cents, and no
Chinaman addicted TO the drug is con-
tent with less than three or four
nutfulIs per day. making his daily ex-
penditure for this drug from IS cents
10 81. Another saving to the seller OF
the drug is in the gathering Of the
ashes from the pipes, which are clean
ed out, mixed with small proportion
of new opium. cooked for the second
time. and then is sold to the poorer
Chinese.
There is a growing custom among
the Iaborers and servants especially
to smoke a Ichee nutfull in the morn
ing before going to work, when the
opportunity presents itself, another at
noon. if he has time, and one or two
in the evening.
Using for example. 5000 Chinese in
Honolulu as the number addicted 70
the use OF opium daily, there is daily
consumption OF about $3.50 worth OF
the drug. which in one year amounts
TO s2T5,750. This represents Honolulu
only. and the sales in other Islands
are very large
One opium house in Honolulu, hay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES

At the Central Union church this
morning Rev NJ D. Hardin will preach
on the Exemplary Life" In the even
ing his subject will be Compensation -
The subject for the evening Christian
Endeavor meeting will be What The
Tabernacle Builders Teach me-
At the Christian church this evening
Mr.. Muckley will preach the second ser
mon in THE Life Series" his subject
being THE Force of Life His morn
ing sermon viii be on "a Servants
High Calling"
Rev. G. L. Pearson. the pastor, will
preach at the Methodist church in the
morning on The Life of the Justified, -
and in the evening on 'shibboleths."
The subject for the Epworth League
viii be Home Missions"
Rev. DR.. James Nonatt viii address
the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting this afternoon.
The regular form of service will be
carried out at St. Andrews Cathedral
and ST. Clements.
The sermon this evening by Elder
AAeiSou II the fNeoESdnlZeQ CnurCh OF
Jesus Christ viii be After Death.
What Then?''
To-Day viii be observed as the sun
day Of the Good Shepherd in the
Catholic churches and high mass viii
be celebrated.
Other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
CHURCH. Fort. above Beretania; Homo
lulu Mission; japanese Congregational.
Kukui street; japanese NJ E. Church,
near St. Louis College; KaumakapTi
Church, King and Achi lane; Hawai-
ahao Church, King and Punchbowl:
Makiki Chapel, japanese. Kinau street;
Mormon Church. Punchbowl street;
Portuguese Protestant Church. Punch
bowl and Miller: Seventh Day Ad-
ventist. Printers lane; Bishop Memo
rial Chapel. Kamehameha Schools:
Buddhist Temple. Fort lane: Christian
Science Association. Alakea street:
Pencil Mission. Irwin block; Salvation
Army. King and Nuuanu streets; Sloan
Mission, Kawaiahao street and Ward
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26
JANET WALDORF
LIKES HONOLULU

81 like Honolulu so well that I shall
regret to leave it." said Janet Waldorf,
between the acts of sold Homestead
last night. Even though it was not
over kind to me and my company this
last time, still 1 like it, The love for
Honolulu, you know. is not thing that
is easily conquered, and II have not
tried. I fell in love with the place
when we were here before. That is so
long ago. 1t seems an age. And in
all my wanderings my heart has been
true to Honolulu, and I have longed
for the days when would be back
I would like to have a summer home
here. and to come here every year
that is, you know, in my summer.
But I am afraid viii not get back
not for long time. am going home
on the first steamer. 1 must have
rest. 1 am tired-so tired. And there
have been these four years wasted in
the Far East. 1t was so foolish-so
utterly foolish. There are so many
good things in the United States.
..That is the place to make a reputa-
ton, and to hold it. And of all the
cities in the United States. the best for
the theater folk is New York. Ny
home is in Pittsburg. you know, and
that is only days ride from New
York. My people are writing me TO
come home. My mother says We can
not expect to live through the centuries,
and that I should better try to get
with the folk for little time again, if
I can. shall go to them, how gladly
I am so tired. And a good long rest
win do me good.
what are my plans-after? do not
know. I am so far away, and it takes
so long to hear I viii not know until
I can see the people. But I viii be
under different, and better manage
ment. That is much. will not go so
far away again. II we had gone the
other way, now! If we had even visit !
ed Europe, first. But out here in the
Pacific, in Asia and the colonies and /
the islands. the jumps are so long, the
distances so great. the travelling ex-
penses so heavy. that even when you /
do good business, the profits are all
eaten UP getting,-well, anywhere.
1--WE did well in Honolulu, going out
But that is all past. I would have been
charmed with the place if we had done
nothing. But I have no grievance 1
will be here but a little time, now
shall go with regret, believe me- Oh,
yes; I like Honolulu, Do not make any
1 think it is one of the most
charming places have ever seen in my :
life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

NO man should be weak should suffer loss
of that vital elemant which living
man should allow himself than ma
ture intended him; should suffer
his youth when there is here at hand certain
his weakness a check to his waste power
Most OF the pains most of the O stomach
heart, brain and nerves, from which suffer
TO early loss OF power through
takes of youth. You need be
restored The element which you you
get back, and you be happy any man
Ny electric Belt with Special Electrical Suspensory
Qree), will restore power It will check unnat-
ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth
w. S. McCuisten, Los Angeles, Cal, writes: st am
than pleased be able you
ing your belt but one month 1 completely
There is not the least trace Of old trouble remaining
and it is opinion that greatest
remedy extant. great pleas
for to recommend the belt whenever can,
has saved health"
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble
rheumatism and Stomach Ailments You it's a
OF vital AMI affects every organ body
of the ailments from which
have cured thousands of men who have squandered
the savings of years in useless doctoring.
My Belt is easy to use put it you go to
you the growing from it sting burn,
old-style belts) and you feel the Jingle
life flowing into them You get up morning
feeling like -year-old.
T. King Fresno Cal, writes: 'I used your belt for
weeks and glad to tell that it has cured
lame back. kidney and bladder trouble. 1 am
well in perfect health and weigh than
appetite better than it has years.
Your belt is all and more than claim it to be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-26

ing capacity of six beds and lamps,
sells on an average of $500 worth OF
opium per day.