davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

''Wandering"-the word, tells the whole
story. She has wandered from all that
young ambition and afrection once held
out for her-wandered from every path
that led to purity and happiness.
PLEADS mot GUILTY"
Indifferently she pleads not guilty; braz-
emily. she takes the oath. and lamely she
tells the usual story Of how she CHANGED
to be sent on an errand that particular
night at that particular hour. She is
wholly Observation-Disclosures does 1t matter
to her, one way or the other? Indifferent
ly she steps down from the stand, pays
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
METHODISTo TO SETTLETHE
QUESTION OF ADJUSTMENTS

New York Preachers Meeting First Gun In Campaign
for More Liberty for Members of Their Congregations
General Conference in Los Angeles Fight Is Made
Favor of Dancing Gard Playing and Theater Going.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
PARALYSIS

Paralytics and cripples throw away
their crutches. We have startled the
citizens throughout the land by our
seemingly miraculous work, and the
most skeptical have been convinced, be-
cause what the eye sees the heart must
believe. Our methods OF treatment Of
cases of this character are not by medi-
cine alone. and when once cured. they
stay cured. II you are discouraged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

cigar in feigned indifference. She Is lost
and she knows It.
A "dope-fend' Is the next prisoner
called out. Twenty-four hours in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

her nne and leaves the courtroom. She
is 1ost-as dead to the world Of ambition
and attainment as the little heap of ashes
The Prosecuting Attorney flicks from his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
lyoucaII. We make
knowing twill take
ys do as we promise
WEAKNESS

Is partial or complete loss of mans
vital powers and is usually due to q
weakened and impaired condition Of the
nerves brought on by excessive brain
work and youthful dissipationa Our
treatment for this condition Is not a
stimulating one. but a permanent one.
1t strengthens the weakened parts,
builds up the weak and impaired nerves,
thereby restoring to man the vim and
vigor that he once had.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
INSTRUCTIONS

or a complete or partial closure of any
OF the passages are permanently re-
moved without cutting or stretching.
Our treatment for this condition COM
pletely dissolves and removes all the
distractions and heals the glands and
bladder when infiamed. No pains. no
loss of time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ECZEMA

Pimples, Psoriasis. ErysipeIas, Salt
Rheum, letter or any breaking out Of
skin are permanently cured by US with
out any destructive results to the sur
rounding parts or tissues and velvety
and smooth appearance insured to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
KIDNEYS

Dropsy is many times caused by the
kidneys falling to eliminate the waste
products Of the body. Failing to do
their work properly brings on many
complications. resulting in variety Of
diseases. not only Of the kidneys them
selves, but Of every other organ. By our
treatment. we go direct to the GAUGE OF
the trouble, and then the disasreeable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

is an enlargement OF veins; the veins
affected are the ones on which your
vital powers are dependent for nour-
ishment. and it Is condition that man
suffers from more than all other condi-
lions combined. varicocele IS the direct
cause OF nervous prostration and the
early loss Of your mental. physical and
vital powers which in turn causes bust
ness failures and unhappiness. Our
treatment for this condition is painless;
no cutting. no tying.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
WRITE

is always preferred, but for those who
are unable to call we have perfected a
complete and successful home treatment
that will be sent to all on application
Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure reply.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
BLOOD POISONING

of specific nature is the worst condi-
ton that man can be heir to. When the
itself first by a seemingly trifling-look-
ing ulcer; then pains in bones and joints,
stiffness of the muscles. liberation of
the mouth. throat and tongue, falling
out Of the hair and eyebrows, and later
rash covering the entire body. In our
treatment for this condition we use no
mercury or fodides, thereby insuring
YOU. when cured. that your bones and
, Ynur tissues ara not DESTROYED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
RHEuM ATISM

on the limbs or any parts of the body
are usually caused by rundown sys-
tenn or by coming in contact with one
similarly affected. We care not how long
you may have suffered with this condi-
ton, as We dry them at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
BLADDER

and kidney diseases, the symptoms of
which are pains In the back and loins,
puffiness OF the eyes, swelling of the
feet frequent and scalding. urinations
and q thousand other symptoms which
you can appreciate better than we can
describe are all permanently cured by
our system Of treatment, irrespective of
length Of time you have suffered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
THE FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

The committee the Federal building site held final mci.s
Yesterday morning and adopted formal report recommending
Bishop Estate location the of Bishop and King streets
ing that the territorial government acquire by exchange with The
Bishop Estate, and then present the Federal government
The Superintendent of Public Works and the have
come to preliminary understanding the lands which Civ
to the Estate in exchange for the site chosen remains
to be done in this connection is get the formal approval of
his from Hawaii week. This approval
undoubtedly be given and before Mr. Euss Washington
the cable will bear formal tender Federal
sites for public buildings both at Honolulu and Hilo.
This conclusion most gratifying shows Congress
Hawaii is willing liberal spirit than half way
will be marvel appropriation secured this short session
OF Congress for public buildings in Hawaii but it obtained
will be owing to the keen foresight of Secretary Shaw sending
able commissioner investigate and recommend and the energy
and intelligent efforts Mr. Eus securing united
action coupled with the liberal spirit shown by
in dealing with the matter.
we do the buildings this session broad foundation
have been laid which base action the The
offer of free SITE feet in the heart of Ho
feet the business of Honolulu for Federal
especially when there such buildings either city and the
need great offer that will long go begging
people of Hawaii look forward with confidence early
spouse to their generous tender
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
HAWAII AS AN AMERICAN INVESTMENT

In the two and half years from June IA December 81
1902 the United States Federal Government has collected gold
CON- through the Custom House. Internal Revenue and Postoce
in Hawaii, the sum of $3.50 546.7I
The of carrying these collecting Offices during
the same period $66a, o66oo
The expenditures of the Federal Government other terri
tora work assumed by it, the Quarantine Agricultural Stations,
Judiciary and Executive Departments during the PERIOD
S3+o0Ioo6
Total expenditure, ST oo2oS5.o6
Total net profit in gold coin, ST. sSo,s6I.
Ihls is equal to per per SIS
This profit has been obtained by the Federal through
annexation in addition to approximately half of the Honolulu
habor frontage and several thousand of valuable land and
near Honolulu which has been taken by the Federal Government for
military and naval purposes, without cost to it,
In the history OF annexation colonization such profitable
QUESTION from purely business standpoint has been made
that secured by the United States when It annexed Hawaii,
This the first nsuar territory be acquired and
the failure OF the national in Hawaii
nzd with the closest aenAA by both the friends and the Of
expansion,
The results achieved sgnay reute the ieers Of those who
iesed annexation scheme which would entail endless drain
the national treasury, with corlnensaing benefits
Two years and half ~ Hawaiian annexation have thaa
Justified the claims ~ the rene American statesmen who only
secured The advantages ~ political and commercial control ~ the
OF The Pacific without nayng therefor hut have far exceeded
Their brightest eNneelaons NV showing actual cash profit
equal 10 good commercial Investment II sss'
From tho Federal saninon awaiin annexation has bssn a.
pnqnlhrd success politically commercially and financially
Under these circumstances Hawaii with dear emsssnss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
HAwA,rS FRIENDS.

Todays number of the Advertiser to being some
respects illustrated edition of the Congressional Directory.
Nothing could positively and strongly the which
Hawaii has the leading of Washington than the
pouring of congratulations and sympathetic messages which appear
herewith Republicans Democrats the President Senator's Repre-
senave members of the Cbnetal join chorus of hearty
good feeling toward only needs like
ent to bring the surface that which continuously
Hawaii is but little community among thousands of others Of
equal importance Each of these communities represented at
Washington by live energetic bra;ny of the types
tons in the columns of this paper all with positions on
leading committees of Congress- needless say Hawaii has
had no such representation in fact for all practical purposes has
had no official representation. 49,
Under these circumstances the wonder is Hawaii has re-
ceived little consideration that has been treated so we'll at
Washington. ~ wa "
We have the hearty good will of the leading of all parties
All that we need to make that good will blossom results is ne
gent presentation of desires
partially done at private expense At the session Congress
party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
rpIVoRlAia rnoY GABLE xprslcr.
ye,UApns or THE CAslE.
inc cable 4, one Of ,hose achievements which The

the submarine cable OF those achievements which the ma
ssritv of ddcd fifty was then pno
s will, the Of the wiscaore that even cable were
successfully laid on the sea bottom the erosion caused y shifting W"
Ter, ON rocky would destroy The dsiniegang effects OF
sea water boring OF the ter do also feared and magma
o saw x ,b ouds Of the lower depths When Cyrus Fields
cable grief the scientific men smiled knowingly PROBABLY
said them the New York Tribune OF that day. the cable wore
through while hanging edge Of deep pecpce Such
would be perfectly natural and would seem " make
the expenditure OF large sums on submarine 0"oe experiments ~
nt t wise men went wrong in their calculations Although
the fir cable was make its outer surface being OF ed
rope W. Field knew what hewa about and secured cable
which satisfactory powers of resistance In laying care was
taken to find Prepc avoided ccuious paths
were pursued the souning made possible lay the cable safe
waters and science of the practical the Of wire from
treatend enemies 1t was not long of Cyrus W.
life maaized practical fact OF business and today ev
the Arctic and Antarctic oceans mas us submarine eo
vast growth worlds business is of the manifold
Take for example the efficiency of the carrying trade
apown formerly had send orders to his distant vessels by mall
losing weeks and months of time now he cable; them to 40 this OF
Cbed crop from every agricultural center determines instantly
business once aphazard and slow thing
impulse and mathematical precision This effect also to be seen IN
rapid placing and handling ofconec orders the world over
The influence the of peace well of
is also important is shown the closer and better
knowledge has cleared ancient peudees In the old
days of slow and inquen maj nations grew isolated and in
degree ignorant another and No knew
precisely what the the anpodes doing what kind
But now the cable from the passes instantly
the other and exploited fully by an enprng press Hence
respect engended mutual doubts cleared away mutual in
created and closer commercial relation
sequel 1t conceivable that the
crisis had occurred when Europe weeks
would have been before explanations But
the United States apoised of what Europe doing
Europe constantly touch with American sentiment and in in
President Rooseves proposals. made condition which
easily took a pacific aspect.
The solidarity of nations which have non-conguous boundaries
has been made er by the cable Joseph Chamberans first step
federation for the British Empire All Red
cable of the very first importance The lead being
followed by the United States respect Hawaii and the Philippines
Whatever of convenience military strategy the suggests of
less import than the binding together interest of people who uni
ted bv law.
cable 1t is the handmade Of
the harbnger of the uner of peoples the great
splendid achievements which the
beaueathed the twentieth And Hawais share with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

II ten years ago Of Hswai be-
since the monarchy overthrow and appeal for union with the
United States was framed by the Provisional Government
Three and half years have gone since the stars and stripes
raised in this capital There perspective enough which
up the results and decide whether annexation has paid
To the question in,elgently recall the altena
tive which in January So3 presented itself to the good citizenship OF
Hawaii The monarchy meant unstable rule and this. in turn hinder
cd the grown OF the country as things stood me constitution was
not safe and long this the fact nothing that rested the
might any time move backward Annexation the other hand
would stable government but might interfere with the
coo labor which the industry largely relied But
der separate this labor might political for
was beginning appear that Japan wanted the same voting rights
for her subjects here which enjoyed by the subjects of the
favored nations Weighing the pros and Hawaii decided for
annexation and the turn of shows that the decision the best
monarchy held could
have been growth had the republic which succeeded the Prov
ona continued Japanese would have demanded the
rights of suffrage that granted Europeans
they succeeded would have domestic politics and by dn
OF legislative majority passed laws in their own interests 1t was
better to take the chances of annexation
One result has been in large increase of population In
had increased Honolulu from 393o6
in Honolulu inclusive of stores hotels houses wharves lines of
transportation etc. valued less than SIooooooo No such
and may be down of annexation Improve
men in the of FORTS naval stations harbor facilities
fair proportion of the money yields the Federal government
customs and internal revenue taxation.
The that guaranteed protection The of
nsua independence anywhere the world nearly end Verv
for the Monroe doctrine and of United
Cuba there would be left West Indian
a % has n Masascs aS S eou no I hsv hd
the KEY to the North Pacific alone Her DESTINY towards great
and is well for her that American
States and Territories rather than under the dominion foreign
King
solution of the labor problem remains but the desire
of the United States to conserve the interests of OUTLYING
sessions be deemed certain that its will find
to wisely this problem Assuredly could with
that beset Hawaii monarchy and republic controlled
the ourselves There had to be change of kind and
that which has offers betterhope than any other which might
have been substituted for it.
AS time the results of the of January 1904
will be and apparent in increased population equ
table division and larger total of wealth. dversfcaon of agr
the institutions of that high civilization which, little more
century has brought the United States into equal fellowship with the
greatest and strongest of Old World powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
THE LATE JOHN W. MACKAY.

Of Bonanza kings John W. Mackay the useful
the Comsock lode comprised miners Mackay and Fair
aoonkepers Flood and OBrien The last named did
prosperity Mr. Fair longer and did better and
except for short and not brilliant essay in politics his public
much for San Francisco promoting its private enterprises but
employed Mr. Mackays broad national in
ternatonal lines
The building Mackay- an event of marked
significance the business interests of the United States Hitherto
traffic would bear Mr. Mackay believed that competing
made the means proab to its owners of cutting down the
mercal rate To conceive to execute Mackay work
and the cable was soon in place realizing for its projectors and the
The Pacific cable situation needed Maekay and apparently did
projects which of them quite Like the
canal the cable got into Congress be made football debate
interests used keep the Pacific from getting which
would divert Oriental and Australian business from the Atlantic Cape
cable project was Congress and far from realization apparently
aad S R Te ea e
go ahead and without waiting unduy upon Washington go
One would have imagined appeals of Congressman Coss Of
Michigan the sponsor of another enterprise that something being
took alarm For while after cable had been manufactured and
had started on its long Journey from Portsmouth Honolulu the
Eastern filled with threats credited To hiob official
source as to what would be done John W. Mackay his success
.Ds' tired to violate the sacred soil Of their country by landing
e snoe ends OF cable which would link that more closely
WIN It's possessions beyond the But against all odds the Mackay
Syeown and the cable laid Though its protector had passed
"y ~ s h voices ms work lives after him. and today
as familiar to all the shores OF the Pacific as is to those Of The
Atlantic ~ y" y - '" '''e W VIC
As type Of the rich who ",oes things who uses the ooy.
OF money NOT to provide himself with uxures but TO give he world
utilities John W, Maeay was nre-eninen There was rohin
to prevent him from spending DAYS In splendid dene % nv,
"hef monarch. Of the Comsiok lode the world was Midway pa
.ee 70 Mhekay The sovereign Of all was place 10 labor In
n we " ne chose no holiday task sordd deyng In the
p.tes o smaller men Tor private gain Mackay was CAPTAIN of
nnNN VINO worked IN the widest fields fo the welfare II worlds
.ne,' anh o hs gain Of muilmie Hawaii knew him as ds
v" y "n'Asee inquire on The stage ~ public affairs IA eete,s
that has received his henearto,s hat n d mo-, h, 1870
"sv snd mofs lniipals personal contact " wv '"'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

II was thinking today that here I am
treading upon sod, and that sod rests
on coral, and when go out into the
harbor find 1t inclosed in a coral reef.
1t was formed by the coming and going
of animated corals. Millions came and
laid down their lives to upbuild these
Islands in the bosom of the Pacific. I
said to myself, these little corals have
not lived in vain. There was some pur-
pose formed during the long billions of
years that they were patiently build
ing, and then they were washed over
by the volcanoes, giving you soil upon
which Is grown sugar to sweeten the
world. (Applause.)
What is your purpose and mine
upon the earth? Are we corals? No!
When We come to die there Is nothing
left of us in time. l say, then, it is
nothing which has to do with mat
ter. that has to do with the purpose
of human life. 1t is moral and intel
lectual advancement. Moral and intel
lectual advancement is the end and
purpose OF your existence and mine,
and in the brief space of the passing
OF shuttle we pass away. How many
men have come and gone, and what
have we to show for the fact that they
once existed? We have the ambition
and desire In which we are trying to
reach higher individuality and trying,
on the moral side, to get conception
Of justice and mercy and a Christlike
life for all mankind. That is the great
end and object OF the existence OF man.
CABLE BRINGS GOOD WILL
"But we are not here today to eele-
brate moral intelligence but I believe
the cable comes with the old spirit OF
peace on earth and good will toward
man. (Applause.) But We are here to
celebrate one OF the events In the In
tellectual development OF mankind on
the scientific side OF the animal man.
II has been very slow-the evolution OF
intellectual desires, and We wonder
why We have been so slow. You so To
work and look at the primitive days
OF some people and see how crude II Is,
and go back and ind out how crude
We were Just few years ago, II was
only 400 years ago that We all thought
that the world was as Hat as the plat
norm on which ! standing, What were
cable NTH, may be the Panama canal
These events have been % moment 10
Hawaii, aud today We are celebrating
one 81 them
III was knowledge that cent Cook
around the world 10 mud these Islands,
" ~as love that boushi ihe missionr
aries 10 these lille Islands II WAS tbs
spirit ~ freedom whioh planted the
aeaF Old mas hers, and science ghlsb
bTlnss the cable ~ thsss shores oa shls
momealous asy,
s.lss.l.usA : lssa n '''''''-.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
HONOLULU
(Conttnued from Page 20

NooAsNAeVo AAohA 4 o6C Ssy
catch for a moment a little of that in
spiration which comes from aspirations
such as you have had. / came here as
a stranger. and we took me in. Laugh
ter and applause.) have enjoyed my
sojourn here exceedingly, and one Of
the pleasantest things about 1t Is that
/ am perhaps one of the last to share
with you the enjoyment Of the solitude
OF the sea. Uaughter.) You are no
longer Robinson Crusoes. (Laughter.)
You have got out into the wide world,
and in touch with all mankind. My
friend Hall here just few minutes ago
picked up Honolulu paper and said
he could hardly believe it-'Washing-
ton, January g.
"Ah. yes; you have been living a
life Of isolation In the solitude of the
sea, but that Is now broken and for all
time to come. You have, so to speak,
been out Of time and out of date with
the rest of the world. Gaughter) When
the rest Of the world laughed, you were
not in 1t, and were probably weeping;
and when the world was weeping, you
were laughing. and when they post
poned coronatlons you were going on
with the celebration. prolonged
laughter and applause.)
AT last you have struck the true
gait OF the ages, and will now follow
the process OF the suns. Since ! have
been here ! was thinking, as / listened
to the music and remarks and looked
around me and said. This Is historic
ground All types OF revolution have
taken place within the shadow OF these
walls, but no revolution OF such i'm
portance as that which we are cele-
brating today,
"You ask me what are the great
events In the history OF these Islands
Well, first, the landing Of Captain
Cook, although whom ! was on the
Island ~ Hawaii ! saw sign there,
More cooks wanted daughter and
applausel To-day | say that more
Maokays are wanted, But what ] start
ed out 90 say-what are the chief
events In the history ~ these Islands
which are In perpetual summer, and
whore there 10 no snow, no Ice, no win
ter, To me, these are ~ greater inter
esi than reading today Ia Honolulu Ia
your newspapers, Washington, Janu'
AIRY 60 Well ~ ! saii before, the nFsl
sas tho landing ~ Captain cook sec
oFd tbs lomlns ~ the missionaries
ihlFd tbs installation ~ that Old mas
lpoihilas % that p,sI tbs Capital
hsllsiesl over lisssill fssEst, TIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
THE COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE CO.

engaged Of
millions or Its methods which
thinking talking
local
The Commercial Pacific Gable
Its
wealth. knowledge
Of
the social political is Terrific
behalf
cable
be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

and 9th every prospect Of esd hies WsshnR
and tina, the governing powers At Washington fen -
been repeatedly deonsaedo favoraby claims -
losses uppcssng the plague and make appropriations
public buildings and hafbor improvements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
(Oriental Mail Advices.)

TOXIC Dec "A surprise occurred today
Recpt I'm
command the of the Imperial
the eth
decided is put at fifty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06
FIGHT ON TRUSTS IN THE SENATE
Continued from Page u

centrugals