davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

that I would meet her later. drove away.
/ urged the horse on. as fast as pcs
sible. and purposely headed for the park.
for / knew when the police saw me they
would give chase. which was my desire.
Dad I not intend my hero to be pur-
sued and perhaps captured and imprison-
ed And it would be less difficult task
for me to portray when l myself had
passed through the experience
Everything worked TO a charm knew
very well it was criminal act TO drive
away with the property CT some one else.
But TO feel as a criminal one must be
a criminal. and l took an chances
Having now reached the park I caught
sight Of Mabel who had taken shorter
way ard arrived 6rst. and called for her
70 jump in After she had clambered up
and We had started UPON a swift Jrot I
looked back and saw an exquisite citizen
in a buggy and policeman on horseback
come LAUNDERING after Us. Then I knew
the race had begun in earnest
Leaning over the dashboard I dashed
the horse and plunged forward into a
sallop- The jolt threw Mabel back into
a corner. wher. she lay in a miserable.
ling about her face. Turning sharply 10
the left. [ drove straight south.
on ,ir was glorious, seemed TO be in
state Of exhiiiaration. I laughed aieUd
at the expressions Of amazemsut and
concern on the faces OF the people We
few past When We came within an inch
OF colliding with a Gao laughed again-
on, on. old horse We may outwit tl-eTn
yet; 50 ~ as The wind.
Three officers shouted for US 70 halt.
I urged the horse on still faster I d.
sired 70 prol0n- the chase IS much As
possible, The better to imprint it upon
nv brain
Although my heart bear ziadiy add
my breath came fast was not Trishtsu-
Ell. but my poor companion vas almost
in mysteries She mcaned something about
capture and --dis-race- and threaten
ed 10 Jump from the buggy. I cautioned
her not 10 ~ such q thing for we were
going - swiftly that the buggy swayel
from side 10 SHE ana II would mean
certain death
? the- roid her 5hat Just as soon =
We stopped she should -ur away and COT
csaI herself I eouId see that she vas far
too nervous % PASS through any further
excitement T0rnng ny head. sazed
hack Cur pursuers we're almost upon Is
row. and. PARTING 81 my strength into
one good pun I tuEsed al The reins with
such force that the horse vas brought
up on his haunches-
Before he had quite stopped w ooSh
jumped. one on each sise. ard sfeisl
acting on nsy asvics Ted in betves~ two
houses and disappeared
\ vRKon going east had caught nv
notice beforehand. AMI ruuasag ~ 70 =.
ciambe-ed III tegi1g the driver n 90
fast 7 told hlm I had ar important er-
rand. and he whippei up MS isor=s 5ssf
as The mounted policeman Gang atfash5zz
around the corner
Riding Etrle 4head az the wagon. ~
policeman turned ahout
4 command you Ia halt h shs name u
the law r. cried r. thrilling 5ares-
We Immediately care ID a staassti1
Fixing hss eyes upon r., the osscsr "
tered three words
q want you
1t i Rot ny intention TO RESIST / said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

q steady downpour and was drenched TO
the skin. when II began 70 clear again.
nd in the bright moonlight had feel
.n- OF fear I va stirred and lame. and
the awful loneliness seemed 10 grow WiJh
the white expanse about me. Away OF
on the right I saw what looked Ike a
small house With light in the window.
ard with a red diffused light around It.
IS though fires were burning out Of doors
decided 10 = 10 the house and ask
20 be allowed 20 pass The night A.
went nearer the light disappeared. and I
found IN abandoned dwelling that had
belonged 10 what was evidently . brick
yard now saw farther on another
light. which I afterwarc learned came
from kiln where they were burning
bricks Perhaps this light had beer caught
and rejected b. the Windows q the lone
D. house ks for the diEused light ou.
% doors there vas dark pool close BY.
WITH MS. hanging over IT, and this.
too rlay have caught the distant glow
~ least thought SO then
Ny one need a. the time was a shei-
tsr. FOR che sky looked threatening again.
and there zss the rumble Or the distant
Thunder attended with iursd 1ashez along
'r= horizon The air vas heavy ard CD
uresssrs ard the hest became s;czenius
II he frepiace stood huge boiler
suck ~ II used - Tx bran for csttss,
conci1ded thai the owners p TIE house
Lad kept cattle and hogs ard used this
room for storing and co7Eszg m feed
TIE room suddenly srsS dark ard I
vas 81 eorn out ghat hastily removed
ny coat and shoe ard las down o. tn
frnDroyised be5
REGARDLESS q TIE storm ~Hsch VS. row
raEi1E again. feil sslesp. ! rere-uaer.
feeling straaga weskne-s. rnore Ike
faintluz tha1 Sleeping before lost con-
sciousenss-
Suddenly ! Wss avsks ssfh IRE feei.--
tnat Z hze sl-Dt ouiy a Instant AS
iyire % sofa in a wSru asht roou.
sikh sim recozr.zed - re deserted
ere Fad rsceutlr catered Sow ~ sTs-
CHANGED p was morning aas the ST.
vas sn1uinz through oas - - iftse ~
aers wth The Han-orS uazes- fn ~hi-h
q gray eat lzv sczirz TSe-e Vas g Ee~
z-i-n 1iant in the Eindov whlch hs1
srez-y d1rufrF crrfaszs. az tks - 80
80 fazEr ard frbbes her hack szal-s-
.se re-s-suun Th@ sails zsrs EEis- ~
,ie -a8~ zaz scrssbes-f IL ~ share sro1la,
arr Edges zhers Il HsVp-ne-s g sho< -
vsza re realty eheczef ~ esrE@r
rths srerlac~ ss-z =zs hsazi1r OF
: pair = tan sn1iruus SIKH sEfstzg bra -
s-shz. Azc-hrr cat hfacx e1s aT
"a ere ssse = ~ hezrfA- Ard ~
sherhsrss srE ca ghe sfh~r both nllzsrfrs
~ 80 rre ca ~ =zan-elrlsee wsTe q
-ss-srrs c1e~x srfts gas ss-F - 49,
-ss zer.efss hslf-1asss ze7s1- srf~iu<
= rzir - hors-s z.fh gTe sfrss Wing sT7-
sHsg- rrsz-ssss g ha1s@o--e eslS- e s5i-
fssrtn-s.s brass czr-sseE-1cxs az s~zs
s-rf~eus s-ansfzx On - - rszz'
r-s--sr n -u@
-oe % azs zzTs@s - - 80 sn.
49, set rs hz-.ss e. - atzze. ~ -;
~ h=at T1e d. ~ zof nstses ~
<arss-sv. rl1sz behfns ~ 80 fk9-gn
f---ea - - s-ros~ <-az - ars -
- t-ssn-zfa1 fzcs = = ws-zar-sesE1s, 3
nan ihzn . xsrs-ws-h see- <--s 49,
r Ega-~ sxir. ara ress-<rls szis izse tzzrr-
Sad cerrsr So r~<zrssess use sszssV -
- I-z-z-s md sztsss xz4T- : III. s-a<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Waribou Stelo.

S9ule, empfing ofabemtf9e 8ilbuns
unb trat i'm Otter bon II Sabren gegen
Elm nD9entli9es Gntselt bon S. ais
glert in Elm 9rpgoposz9 ef9Gft in
Ptttsfielb, Maf., Elm. SIN Sabre
1856 cling er no6 Chicago, no er cine
SteQe bel Der Orpgoobsz Sirma Goo=
leD Mabsnortb &c 60. erbielt, beren
Sbeilbaber 5ielb 1860 tpurbe. Gas
@eI9dft l0ite- fi9 1865 auf, unb cine
1eue Sirma unter Dem Namen Sielb,
Balmer C Setter tpurbe organifirt.
palmer trat 1867, Setter 1881 BON
benz Gsfddft aurid, unb ieitbem fubrt
bie1es ben Namen MaribaQ Sielb &c
60. Sn pel6er @etie bas @ei9dft
troy man9er S6idi
berlor es unter Mnberem BEL benz groz
Zen 9ranbe bon 1871 $%3,25O,OOO-
Ii9 entiptdelt bat, gsht aus ben Ser
tdufen berbor, pel6e in 1895 Die
Summe bon $40, 100000 errei6ten,
seeen $12,OOO,OOO in 1870. Sielo
tontrouirt auberoem 5abrifen in
England unb unterbGlt bort, fopte in
Sranfrei9 unb Oeutfdlanb Stlialen.
MarfbaI Stelb i9entte Der Timber
fitGt bon gbicaso ben 8allgrunb i'm
Wertbs bon 100000, unb ais bic BON
ben g%teentbimern ni9t suriidsenom>
menen S9dbe Der folumbii6en 8elts
ausfteGung BON 1893 in einem Mus
1eum pereintgt tperben iouten, CAB
5ielb fir ben 3ped 100000 Fer,
tpestpegen man Der Mnlage ber Nunlen
bsMuieum CAB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
5tttntut.

limb ipe,tn oana no 10 ihwerb0ri ia,
Dos tpas er net h0reu ion, bort CT gans g'rui
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
SungensS aminaiugt

Weine Srau litt on i@waden 2uu
gen uuS IS bieB. iie iei i'm lsslsn eta
blum oer eunseu: S6winoiu9t. Sic
besann Wbtte 8ine Of Gar 81 neb
men, tas ibr ~iofortise oinberuna
bra6te. ste sebraudt iest bic uierte
Slal6e, unb lire @eiunbbeit lit bsilet
benn felt Sabren @ir empfebten e
eerne alien 2etbeuben.
Reu. S. st.. Stp
Suoug. Sin,
Sroofline Station, $40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Gs rettete ietn Bein

s.. N Oanfortb pom So @ianae,
@a litt feds Wouate lang an eiuer
I6redlid aufeubenSeinmunbe I1reibi
aber, boB 8udten'S Nrntca Salbe i'm
In finf EaSen %poQfduoi9 bette 6i,
@ei6nire. Wunpen, 6dm~otrboioeu
lit es bic bette Sable in Der @elt
6eifuua sarantirt. Nur 25. gentS.
Sereauff IN W S 6uba's Npatbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Der tnuthtue Bunrl.

5rau Yantoffeles: r0aB
9u's peibt, Mann, Der Softer muB
aus benz Sauie. gr bat nt9t nur
meme Mama ansebeut, als tie porbin
anfam, fonbern au9 na9 mir se=
f9nappt, als i9 ibm einen Sritt perz
febte. pantoffele 3
(5u ietnem tleinen 9unoe): u9ptt,
8ufel, mas bate for en- erauben
Mutb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
5d|tpirriner MfuuTd1.

Der 2anbgraf beiu9t in 8eslettuns
fetnes Nbiutanten cine g%emdlbeausz
tenung. Dor etnem pprtrdt, peldes
bic 8e5ei9nuns rSelbftpurtrGt" trGst,
blei6t er bepunoernb fteben unb fast
bann su ieinem 8esleiter: rSamos-
Gb gang ausse5ei9net, Selbitpprtrdt
Ion audi bon mir gema9t fperben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
8erianat werten mebrere 8erionen

= 8ctian9t ,perteu mebrere 8~erionen
pom @burafter unb 9utem Guf III iebem
Staate (eine in bielem Gouutp perlon9D, nm
eiu aft etoblirtes, be9iitertes @eIdGftsbais
nit loliber iiuau;ieler 8aIis Su pertreten uno
ansusei9eu. SolGr S21 m06entli9 NIT ben
boSu eeb0ri9eu auslasen, Giles sablbar in
boor brett ieben Wittmod pom ben 9oupts
ofiten aus. 0ferbe unb Sutl6e ee~liefert
,pern notbwenois. Geferenseu. Qe9t lelbit
belhriebenes @oupert bel. Colonial Co., 334
Dearborn Ctr, Chicago, Sa u St
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

s rembe r CERTAINTY: .aennen
mid bic 9erren am Stammtii4
eisentli9? Wie i9 eben eintrat, en-
tDnte Elm alsemeines ,Qbv
rSa, pifen Sie-bie baben
ale barauf setpartet, bab elmer fommt,
ber's lebte aus benz SAB triest-jebt
nirb frii9 angeitedt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
BpHhuft.

MIte Sunsfer: Ser Srib@
linssanfang 1T ia gang f9On, bas
Sprohen Der 8liitben, bas Sinsen Der
9Dgel, bas Wiebererna9en Der ylatur,
nur fann i6 sic perii9ern, bab MIDI
bas ales falt ldBt!"-S r +: 80,
bas CLAUDE i9 germ, ipenn man es f4on
10 oft mitaema4t bait"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Giri1arra HlitteI.

r2ieber 9ottor, t9 leibe an S9lof=
loiisteit. Gin einmaliges Miauen
meines &G56ens geniist, Tim mid ni9t
ipieoer einf9lafen gu ldfen. nSa0n,
laf1en Sic btes pulper ma9en!"-
Limb pie nebme i9 bas9"-rl1m
9immels piuen ni6t Sic, bas seben
Sic Der Sage in Mil6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Gfu Grnhtuu.

Sunger 6 bemann: nMeinit
0u nidt audi, liebe 5rdu, baB Die
9arbinen burd mein fairies Rau9en
leioen?"-S + u: n0u bift bod Der
bette, f~prgiamfte Mann Ton Der Welt,
natiirli6 leiben iie barunter."-
Mann: Damn nimm lie ab!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26

Tragt die Ole SOrte, Die lhr tnner Gekaufl Had
:: q &MMzZw
Cnnrme Sd)rnkun9.
Uir eit ue,,es .~ginieum pou oent Gbicaeuer
Gro6fauTniaun Tielo cemedlt.

Orobfnmfniann U!elo Cctacdt.
Mtt elmer neuen gemeinniibigen
Shat 1T Der ptelfa9e MiGionGr unb
OrngooOsz@ roBtaufmann Marf6au
Sielo in Ghicago berOorgetreten, tnbem
er fir Elm bort neu 5u begriinbenbes
Wfu isum bic enDrme Summe BON
100000 CUR @e~rfiigung seiteGt
bat. Dus Muieum io1 ba5 i6Gnfte
Der Welt perben, unb fir bafielbe be-
abii9tiet man Die Nuffihrung zines
Monumentalbaues, pie er srobartiger
unb prd9tiger auf Der sansen grbe
ni6t an5utreffen 1T.
Marfbaa Sielb purbe 1886 in gonz
tpap, Ma1, als Sobn zines 5armers
seboren, gr befu9te Die bortise
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
5rtmeit,rIhuff.

Spurt #: n@te mii7en fi6 bod
bier eigentIi6 re3t etniam fii9len!"-
3 g B ~ 0 bner: rGtniam?
Q9 nein! Sd babe 10 man9e Nbz
pedslung. Neuli6 fam Elm 9urb
boriiber, eeitern Elm S9pein unb beut.
Sie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
AufEn14titi.

s b iallebrer: u8ez
ionbers befdlasen 1T Sbr Sobn in
Der paterldnoifden Gef9i6te, 9err
@raf."--9 r8ein Wunber, NOD
er auf biefem gebiete ia nur einige Grz
gdn5ungen gu ~unierer Samtlien6ronit
au lernen braudte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
Dnm RuCrrueuhnfp.

Serseant: nMeni9, maden
Sic MIDI 10 me dnsitlide 8niebeuje,
pie n &ameel, penn n Samum
fommt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-26
. y

Il nteroffi5ier: rMenid,
ftnb sic faul, id iloobe, penn sic II
@osel tpdren, legten Sic Sbre gter
uff'n Nequator gum Iusbriiten!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13
JOHN GR1FFIrH's MACBETH.

The announcement of the coming
engagement in this city. of John
Griffith on Wednesday, Nov. 25th,
carries with it great deal of interest to
the best class of theatregoes, and this
interest is intensified by the fact that
he will present Shakespeare's immortal
tragedy, Macbeth" which although it
was first played fully three hundred
years ago, has been seen by very few
people in this community, so that it
really possesses the quality of novelty.
Mr.. Griffith's presentation of it will
have n ost adequcte aid in the very ex-
cellent company be has selected, and
the splendid scenic equipment furnished
by his management Many novel and
thrilling electrical effects and chemical
illusions have been added and the per-
Torrance in it's entirety will be the most
important event in the seasons theatri
crl history. Mr.. Griffith is personally
most interesting character, combina-
ton of the mental and physical-Iu ap-
pearance he suggests the peerless Edwin
Forrest, and the frame and strength of
the champion pugilist, James Jeffries,
while mentally, he is one of the greatest
studen,s of the day, of classic literature
and is fairly crank on the works of
the divine bard, Shakespeare.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Nov. 18-"The Little Christian"
Nov. 25-John Griffith in Macbeth. I"
Nov. % peck and His Motherin-
law Abroad"
Dec. Al G. Fields Minstrels.
Dec 7.-Elks' Entertainment.
Dec. 11.-"Friend of the Family
Dec. 14.-Rose Cecilia Shay. in Grand
Opera.
Dec. 19.-"David Harum."
Dec. 25.-"The Christian" matinee
and night.
The talented actress, Mary Manner
ing will be seen at the Lexington Opera
house, tomorrow Saturday night, in
her most successful play, 1.-THE Stub
bornness of Geraldine" A party is
being arranged to go up on the inter
urban road and return the same night,
after the performance A guarantee of
fifteen persons must be made in order
to get the car back. Any one who
would like to take advantage of the
trip will please leave their name at this
Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

That beautiful and delightful play,
1.-The Little Christian" is one of the
early attractions coming here. This
play has attracted more attention and
drawn larger audiences than any other
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13

which has held the boards during the
last decade, and it is the repeated re-
quest from managers who have played
the attractions, asking for return date.
At the Grand Opera House, Wednesday,
Nov. IS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13

FRESH SToCK.-I have just received
fresh stock of died fruits, prunes,
apricots, peaches, apples, pears, etc., no
cold storage stuff, all fresh. Also fresh
cheese, macaroni, hominy, rice, etc.
(Stl 0. EDWARDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13
Late News.

TIE city railway system is tied up in
Chicago and trains are derailed by
strikers and long deferred tronble is
precipitated.
Ina week near New Hope. KY, six
were killed and one fatally injured in
an T. & N. freight collision.
At Washington. Ollie Jane makes a
National issue of the flight of Elk Gov.
Bill Taylor, asking for his arrest and
that he be returned TO Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-11-13

COMPLETE STocK.-Our shoe stock is
complete from start to finish. Give us
CALL
Ut FREEMAN g FREEMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
MATERNITY HOME
LUAU AND FAIR

Following are the details made for
the tables and booths of the Mater
ity Home luau and fair on Saturday
next:
Hawaiian and fancy booth-Ntrs. Par
ker, Mrs. Cunha and Mrs. Bowler.
Baby booth-Princess kawananakoI.
Flower booth-The Misses Campbell
and Dickson.
Candy booth-Afrs. Tenney, Miss
Cunha and Ernest Parker.
Juvenile booth-Mrs. c. Il. Cooper.
GYPSY booth-This will be presided
over by an unknown, mysterious for
tune-teller.
Kilokilo booth-Mrs. Hattie Hiram.
Pedro booth-AlrS. II. Focke.
Le7nouade-Mrs. Geo c. Beckley.
Coffee-Mrs. r. j. King.
Ice cream--Mrs. Freeth.
Luau tables-Presidents table. Mrs.
Keohokalole and Mrs. j. Clark; Mrs. NJ.
r. Refs, Mrs. Il. s Boyd. Mrs. S. Kl-
maiopili ana Mrs. Hail.
Foreign lunch table-Nrrs. +. ",
Macfarlane.
BY day there will be music by the
Territorial band. Governor Dole having
given consent. Besides the dance there
will be musical features in the evening,
to which Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
viii lend her voice. Lot Kaulukou,
lately returned from school on the
mainland, will be one of the vocalists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
LIVE WIRES BURN
CHINESE LlNEMAN

4 Chinese lineman of the Mutual
Telephone Company was severely burn
ed in the hand and breast by live wires
yesterday evening. He was rectifying
crossed wires affecting the telephone OF
DR.. Katsuki in Vineyard street and cut
"a wire with a nipper that was not In
.sulated.
The current leaped out and burnt two.
fingers of the lineman's right hand to
the bone. Painting with the shock and
pain the luckless man fell so that his
breast came in contact with n conduc-
tor bearing a high voltage. His breast
was severely burned, the sizzling flesh
giving forth sickening odor.
DR.. Katsuh promptly rushed to the,
mans relief and had him carried into
his Office. There he called w. Naylor
to assist him and after he had bandag-
ed the wounds OF the sufferer he sent
him TO his home.
The injured lineman was unconscious
for half an hour or more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
CURRENT ooMMENT.
The Vehement Brosius.

The most vehement speaker In con-
eress in recent times was Representa-
tive Brosius. His gesticulatlon was Of
violent energy. Private John Alien
used to say that whenever Mr.. Brosius
made n speech he burst his suspenderS.
one afternoon Mr.. Allen and party
were watching Brosius' eXertions.
There they go now" Allen exclaimed
"I'll bet you his galluses parted that
time or else he lost both buttons NJ
the rear of his trousers. As soon as he
stops talking we will go over and :ind
out about it," After ten minutes more
of gesticulations the gifted orator at
down, wiping the moisture that streams
ed from his brow and his cheeks. His
collar was wilted. his hair was saturat-
ed with perspiration and his shirt front
showed visible evidences of the s!rug-
gle. Mr.. Allen approached the mat
ter delcately, calling the member by
his first name, complimenting him upon
his speech and the force of his deliv-
cry, and finally remarhng that he
(Allen) could not indulge very much in
gestculation without bursting his gall
luses." Mine parted about the mid
die of my remarks" remarked the ora
tor, innocently, whereupon Allen shook
hands with him again and led his party
away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
KOREAN CASES
THROWN DOWN

Judge Estee rendered n decision yes
terday morning, in which he sustained
the latest demurrer in the suit of F.
V. Berger against Il. Faxon Bishop.
Plaintiff claimed damages, under n
Federal statute authorizing private
suits in that regard, of $1,000 each for
ll3 Koreans brought into this Territory
to work on sugar plantations. n
separate complaint was required to be
filed in every case, under former rul-
ing in favor of defendant, so that the
pleadings are most voluminous.
The complaints as filed state that the
acts on account of which damages are
asked were committed between Novem-
Der /, 1902 and May /. 1908, being viola
lions of the act of March 3, 1908. Judge
Estee's decision establishes a point
which is regarded as of great value to
the defense and may exclude n large
proportion if not all of the 1l3 cases.
The court says:
There was no law in force permit
ting this plaintiff to bring an action of
this character, in his own name and
for his own benefit, until March g. 1903
ANY violation OF the immigration
laws occurring prior to that date can
not be used as a basis for this action
by the plaintiff. The court practically
held this on the former demurrer"
The demurrer is sustained and the
plaintiff Is given five days In which to
file an amended complaint, in default Of
which the action will be dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
The Anigator's Digestive Apparatus

Dogs may be able to digest a great
many very hard substances" said q
man from one of the lower parishes,
"but they are not in 1t with the alliga-
tor | am inclined to believe the alli-
gator has about the best digestive APP
paratus nature has yet contrived. 1t Is
really wonderful how they can grind
up hard things which they allow TO
pass into their stomachs. 1t is a very
common saying among the men down
on the lower coast of the state that an
alligator would not starve to death in
"a briCkyard, and from what / know Of
the member | am certain he would not
starve under the conditions mentioned.
AS matter of fact | have seen alliga-
tors eat brick bats, pine knots, old
Shoes and a few other things that are
supposed to be a little hard on the
digestive system. Pine knots, as a
food, are a sort of favorite with alli-
gators. | have seen them eat them
just for pastme as they did not seem
to be eating for the purpose of satisfy
ing a feeling OF hunger. Up to the
time that I invaded the marshes OF
this state I thought the dog had the
best digestive system in the world, and
as n matter of fact the dog has a
very fine apparatus for grinding his
food The goat has somewhat Of "A rep
utation in this respect, too. But the
goat, with his fondness for tin cans,
and the dog with his fondness for
bones, and all other creatures that are |
given good digestive systems may
make room TOR the alligator. for he is
the star of the bunch. / do not know
why nature should have given the |
sauran such n powerful digestive an /
paratus FOR it would seem that he |
would not need 1t because of the |
character of the food he lives on. AS
a rule the food substances found IN |
are OF sort kind, and are |
easily handled. But whatever the |
reason for II nature has provided the
with a good, strong food
and guess he needs it."-New
Orleans Times Democrat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02
shsh's Dirty, Splendid Palace

The palace of the Shah of Persia ac-
cording to Donald Stuart, in The
Struggle for Persia" is an appalling
combination of dinginess and splendor,
or squalor and luxury. one of me
most interesting rooms Is that filed
with portraits of all the monarchs of
Europe. In the next room is his majes-
tvs writing apparatus. Here stands a
globe such as may be seen in a school
room, except that the continents are
made with gems of different color and
all the names and rivers are marked
in diamonds. On the walls a painting
by an old master is framed next to a
highly colored advertisement of q deal
er in fishhooks. The throne itself is a
sort of wooden bed, about nine feet by
six, the woodwork covered with 6ia-
monds, emeralds. rubies and sapphires,
some an inch long. The value of the
whole is estimated roughly at 5000, 900
or S6,000,000. On the floor of the throne
is carpet SO thick with pearls that
the texture of the cloth is hardly visi-
BILE, while a huge vase, set with tur-
quoises and pearls, stands side by side
with a cheap painted urn, such as is
sometimes seen at country fairs