davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
Misssrers-.W!LL co BACK.
Sufferer From Tur1kish BraRands
 VIII Resume Missionary Work.

Sufferer From TurIxish BrAgands
 VIII Resume Missionary Work.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-Ellen M. Stone, whose sensational experience among brigands in Macedonia earned for her worldwide celebrity, is about to return to Turkey and resume her missionary labors there.
 Miss Stone was captured by the brig ands in September, 1901, and hsid prisoner for six months in the heart of the Balkan peninsula. The ransona demanded for release was SIC, GOO. The actual amount paid was $T2,OQ0.
 On her return to Turkey, according fo the secretary of the board of foreign missions. Miss Stone will find the na9s. sionary path rougher than ever. Since her adventure in the land of the sultan the Turkish government has thrown new obstacles in the way of Christian evangSlsts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
obstruct Track to Get wages Due.


 UTICA, N. Y, June 26.-A special from Richfeld Springs says that 125 Italians marched to that place from Mohawk and, proceeding to the south side of the village, placed, ties and oth- CT Instructions on the track of the Oneonta, Coopsrstown and Rich1eld Springs trolley line. The men have been working on an extension of the road to Mohawk and have not been paid in six weeks. The sheriff with sixty deputies. are watching the men, but no cars have been run and no damage done. The sheriff has asked the adjutant general to send the Third separate company to Richfield from Oneonta. It is feared that unless pay ment is made soon rioting will com sa0nca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
FOUR SHOT IN RACE RIOT.
Two Wilmington Policemen and
 Two Negroes Wounded.

Two Wilmington Policemen and
 Two Negroes Wounded.
 WILMINGTON, Del, June 26.-The expected conflict between the two races has occurred, and four men haveg been shot, two of them policemen and two negroes. The fight took place shortly before Il o'clock last night. For some hours the negroes had paraded the streets, driving the white people before them.
 AS the negroes paraded their temper grew steadily worse until finally the police reserves were called out. Pres ently the negro mob came in collision with a crowd of whites. It is reported that a negro slapped white man in the face and that the negroes shouted! "You white men keep off the streets. This is our nightw
 Instantly the shooting began. Four policemen under Sergeant McDermott were hurried to the scene. When they arrived they saw negro drawing re- volver, and the sergeant attempted to seize the weapon. He was shot in the forehead, and a patrolman who came to his rescue was also wounded. The negro was roughly handled by the whites, and another negro was shot About fifty shots were exchanged, and then the two crowds separated.
 After the shooting the negroes dis persed, but there is little short of 8 reign of terror here. Many of the peo- pie on the streets are armed, and there is already talk of reprisal on the blacks.
 There was another collision between the whites and negroes soon after mid night, in which William Kramer, ne- gro, was shot through the stomach and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
President win Send First Message

WASHINGTON, June 26.-On the morning of the Fourth of July Presi- dent Roosevelt will send from his Sag amore Hill home at Oyster Bay a mes- sage formally opening the Pacific cable to the Philippines. The message to be transmitted will be one of greeting and congratulation to Governor Taft A re- turn message will be sent by Governor Taft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a
 tot of distress

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hour-we can't tell.--But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric~ Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to it's soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
Marsha1 and Prisoner Ki11ef.

OLIVE HILL, Ky.s June 26.-Depu- ty Marshal Gus Hall while approach ing Everett Baity with a warrant for his arrest was shot and instantly killed by Baity, who was armed with shot gun Marshal Lewis White shot and killed Ba1ty instantly. It is said Baity was loading His gun preparing to shoot White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
Resoioed I'm Five Hours of sunshine

M@Joac@d Nm Five Hours of Sunshine.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-New York for five hours rejo1ced in sunshine, which formed state of weather which was grateful surprise to humanity. With so few days in the month in which the sun may be said to have made any serious efforts toward giving the city cheerful appearance, the per formance wac considered very cred1ta- ble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
evang8MstI

H. R. Thomas to seT9 His Stable.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-By public auction at Sheepshead Bay Mfr. E. R. Thomas will dispose of his stable of thoroughbreds, gathered together for him at the price of fortune this year. After an experience of few weeks he has had enough of the racing game to satisfy, or dissatisfy, him, and his de- sermination to quit Is announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
Cleveland Goes to Summer Home.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 26.-For- mer President Cleveland and family have left here for Gray Gables, Buz- zards bay, where they will spend the summer. All were in excellent health. MT. Cleveland will spend most of his time fishing and boating. They will return to Princeton on Oct. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
I.tve stncIr nrnr1xet.

c.ATTLE-Market steady; choice, $5.4Q0 s.s0; prime, sB.15d5 .35: good, A.S5G5; veal calves $6. BOOT
 sS0506.10; mediums, S6.1O06.15; heavy %orkers ~S6 I0G76.15; light do. and pigs.
 EHEEP AND LAMBS-Market dullI hHst wethers, $450QD460; culls and com- asan. G26S: yearlings $3G6.l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
r,y~.sv.~ stoc1~ ouotm%soua.

closing Stock Quotations.
 Money on call irrper at 2A9eB per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4N@6M per cent. Exchanges. s1Ss, ,6ee, ,4A; balan6es, $9,s st,Sos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-26

soLp sY ALL DRuaeIsTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
SUMNER LEAVES
FOR FAR TAHITI

John X. Sumner went away yester-
day with the remnant of his fortune.
Accompanied by Wally Davis and the
latter's wife he left on the Alameda
for the coast intending to go from
paid him by the Oahu railroad, he car
ried off something less than 100000.
Upon this comfortable sum Wally Da-
Wis will keep his eye. Almost the last
familiar sight the old man saw was
company of lawyers in a tug keep
ing pace with the Alameda. Happily
the lawyers, for once, were not after
him. They were out to give Judge Es-
tee a parting hurrah
One Of those who We're left on the
dock disconsolate was Admiral J. F.
James. The Admiral was Summers
factotum for four months and has his
commission in writing. 1t is the only
commission he got. Sumner promised
him all sorts of money but 1t was new
err in sight. -anes says that at one
time the old man wanted to send him
to Tahiti to bring back a niece of the
Princess, his late wife, whom he wish
ed to marry. Most Of the Tahiti prop
erty which he inherited from his wife
stands in her name. But for some reason
or other Admiral James thought it
wisest to stay here. The value Of the
Tahiti property on which Sumner could
realize without marriage is only $4,000,
so he told James, and there may be a
hundred head of cattle on it.
The Ellises, who lately asked the
Supreme Court to declare Sumner in
sane and appoint a guardian for his
property are also out of it, But their
nests were pretty well feathered before
the row came so they have small reason
to complain.
Sumner was in high glee when he
left yesterday but he had a sharp eye
out for lawyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07

Mr.. Frank Hewett, of Kalgoorle, W. A.,
sends photograph and tells what cured him.
"When boy my skin broke out in bad sores
about my hands. After trying n great many
remedies in vain, took Ayers Slrsaparilla
and was quickly cured. Recently l was
troubled again with severe boils, but one bot
tie of the same old remedy completely cured
me. It's the greatest blood-purifying medi-
cine in the world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
DAVIS IS TAKING
LESSONS IN BOXING
Things are going to happen.

Things are going to happen.
About a week ago, George Davis be
gan taking boxing lessons OF Lon Ag
new He contracted for three week
George pledged the few who knew
about it to strict silence but circum
stance SO fraught with peril to tn,
community could not be kept down
Besides George got so mad because
Agnew wouldn't let him bite in the
clinches that he couldn't keep still
himself.
Davis thought of studying the eye
gouge and the throttle first but Ag.
new trained him in jumping sideways
and backwards, in shielding his mouth
with the back of his hand and in toss
Ing the medicine ball. 1t is expected
that two months will elapse before the
PROFESSOR can turn George loose in the
community fit to get along without a
hip pocket.
In his spare moments it is said, that
George is making out a list of those
he Is going to lick. The Attorney Gem
eral comes first. A neat upper cut and
three thumps on the Stats are design
ed for him. The editor of the Star is
to see more stars and the editor of the
Advertiser is to receive a solar plexus
blow and a few impressive remarks at
the grave. Whether George will lick
the members of the Supreme Court or
not will depend entirely on their &C.
ton in the disbarment case.
Davis is in hopes that the new Law
yer's Society will go in with him for
athletics. Summers new home at Ka-
lihi might be taken for gymnasium;
If not, Mr.. Sumner can probably be in
duced, If there is any way to reach
him at Tahiti, to hire hall for the
club and pay for the apparatus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the prob
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save a few cents
at the expense of your health.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
because it does more and does
it better than the substitutes.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT Q BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
M DANA HOTEL
WAIKIKI
E EACH
RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC
CARS arrive at, and depart from,
The main entrance to the Moana
Hotel every ten minutes.
MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.
MRS. FISH AND THE PRINcELING.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has such an
assured place in society that she does
MT hesitate to tell of her husbands
early struggles with the world. In
fact, she is rather fond Of doing SO.
While in Nice last spring she related
at dinner party how Mr. Fish work.
ed his way up to the presidency OF the
Illinois Central Railroad. A German
princelng, who was among the guests,
remarked, with just the trace OF
sneer: IT had always heard that
your husband came from fine fami-
ly." Mrs. Fish met this thrust with
perfect good nature. "Oh, yes, he
does. But. you see, in America 1t is
not a disgrace to work. How much
better it would be IL those conditions
prevailed in Europe. We in America
would be spared so many titled nom
entities. Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07

Miss Harriet Hapai, as assistant IIilc
Union school, vice Miss Jessie Lycan
resigned
Miss Mabel Lampman, as assistant
Hilo Union school.
Miss Rebecca Macy, assistant at Pc.
hakupuka, vice II, Irwin, transferred
w. A. Yeats. of Kahuku, Oahu, teach.
er of ookala school, vice Miss Mary
Mckinley, transferred.
Miss Naopala, assistant at Waipio
vice d. b. Kuhns transferred.
Miss Grace Taylor Webster, assistant
Pepeekeo, vice Miss Myra Angus, trans
ferred
Sam Kaaekuahiwe, assistant Kukui-
haele, vice w. j. f. Payne.
Miss Lily Williams, assistant Homo
kaa, vice Mrs. Schellberg, resigned.
Miss Maud Woods, assistant at Homo
makau.
Manuel de Corte, assistant at Keau-
hou, vice Miss Ferreira, transferred.
Chas. Paaluhi, teacher at the new
school at Puuanahulu.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Mrs, George Hubby. teacher OF Koo-
lau school, vice Mrs. Christian, re-
signed.
Miss Emma Kawelo. assistant at Ka-
paa school, vice Miss OConnel, trans
ferred.
ID. Laamea, principal of Haena
school, vice Mr.. ogilvie. transferred.
Miss Anna Danford. principal Maka-
well, vice Miss C. Stewart, resigned.
Mrs. Helen Num-, assistant Maka-
we'll, vice Miss Wilmington, transfer
red
Miss Mabel Mossman, principal Ke-
kaha school. vice Miss Clair Barron, re-
signed.
Akuni Ahau, reappointedl teacher at
Kailua, vice Miss E. Koelling. trans
ferred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
CHOLERA INFANTuM should b.

CHOLERA INFANTUM should be
guarded against, and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Mothers can
not be too careful about this. especially
in hot weather. They should nave
medicine ready for such an emergency.
No. better remedy is prepared than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get 1t today.
1t may save a life. Al! Dealers and
Druggists sell 1t. Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
of Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
SHIRT WAISTS
EN- REGLE
Fiesta and Ball Of
Hawaii Yacht
Club.

The moonlight fiesta and ball Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club to be held at the
Peninsula in the railroad pavilion will
be, by commodores orders, strictly a
shirt waist affair Yacht club members
are under command to wear uniform
and their ladies will follow suit.
The special train has been arranged
for with the railroad company and will
leave the Honolulu depot at 7.45 re-
turning in time to reach town before
midnight. Special Rapid Transit cars
will meet this train having been
chartered by the club. A small extra
charge is made for fares on these cars
and tickets emitting to a ride will be
sold at the Peninsula for twenty-five
cents. The regular tickets TO the
dance cover all other expenses of rail-
way and refreshments. These are on
sale at the depot. Souvenir dance
programmes, emblazoned with the club
device in colors, have been engraved
for the occasion and the Ellis sep
tette engaged for music. Decorations
will be lavish.
A feature of the evening will be the
presentation of some 5000 worth of
prizes won this season by the Compel
ing yachts. The cups are of very pref.
ty designs and ara suitable encraved
besides being enamelled with the club
flag Winning boats are the Helene,
two prizes, Gladys. two, La Paloma,
one; Princess, one. Myrtle, two, Mali
hini two Skip one. Marion two.
The race starts on Satur1o" after
noon at two fifteen with y preparatory
gun, the classes getting away at 2:30,
2:35 and 2:4O; for the first, third and
fourth classes respectively.
The small boats as well as the large
ones will be compelled to carry life
buoys of ring shape and any craft not
conforming to the rule will be dis
qualified.
The regatta committee will insist
upon this clause in all ocean racing
fore the wind needs such precautions.
There have been no serious mishaps in
Hawaii Yacht Club races so far but
boats have been capsized. The little
fellows often take chances on short
cuts running to Puuloa and go peril
ously near blind breakers where cap
size could be easily accomplished.
Man overheard, struck by the
boom,' is always likely casualty and
ring buoy might save his life where
he would DO down before his boat with
full spinnaker drawing and main sheet
out could come about to pick him uu. |
George Turner starts all classes from
line between the light house and
the Healani wharf on Saturday after
noon. The gun will go off promptly on
time. On arriving at Pearl Harbor the
craft will moor in line off the cub
house and dress and illuminate ship. |
There are sure to be some twenty craft
in review for the dance and opening
of the club house.
Ia Paloma las a new set OF sails
and has had her spars remodelled. The !
Gladys is on the ways being cleaned
today. She will be repainted for the
function 1T the Peninsula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
A Bad Skin

Prick your skin with needle. You
will see 1t is full of blood, full all the
time. But what kind of bloodP Rich
and pureP Or thin and inquirer Pure
blood makes the skin clear, smooth.
healthy. Impure blood covers the skin
with pimples, sores, boils, eczema.
eruptions, letter, salt-rheum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-07
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
l This n sasSs,'i f.,

t.htF MN and popular re-
ineis, uHe IN the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
kosttn, Jobcrt, Nelpeau, and Others combines all
the desiderata TO be sought III medicine Of the
KIND and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
LTHERAPlON No, ! maintains its world.
renowned and wei merted reputation for derange.
sneits OF the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments aHdrding prompt relief where
other well'tncd remedies have been powerless
iTHERAPl ON No. 2 orimpurity OF the blood,
seurvy. pimpes spots, blOtchcs pains and swelling
OF JOINTS govt, rheumatism, alldsalses for which
1t has been too much u fashion to employ mercury,
sarsaparlla &c, TO the destruction Of teeth
and ruin OF health This preparation pur,aes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the BODY
ThERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
tessness, and all distressing Consequences OF
dissipation, worry, oyerwOrk, &c. i, possesses
eurprsing power IN restoring strength and yisor 10
those suffering from the enervating Influences of
long residence ~ hot, unhealthy climates.
IhERAPlON Is sold by the principsI
chemists ami Merchants through bout the world
Price IN England, IS I'd. and Is Cd In order
ing state which Of the three numbers ia re,
pn,rod. and observe that the word "THrR.pIos
appears on the british Government Stamp ia
white letters on a rcd ground) affixed 10 every
genuine package by order Of His Maiesty's Hon
Commissionsrs, and without which 1t i forgery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

But an those professions are overcrowded." said
She IdloI While the country is simply crying for good
farmers, weI-trained janitOrs. expert chauTp1frs iii
way conductors, and hotel clerks. EVERY man ov-s
days wants to be a doctor. or a lawyer. or a clergyman.
ana the colleges foster that spirit by cuItivatfng sDe-
cial schools. If they'd get up a good course in 7is5it-
ing, it would afford a fine onepi1~ fo- a 80
who'd be a janitor!" cried the Bibliomanfac.
IF i was. as it ought to be, an honorable calling
Ir which men were htted in college, a great MANY
mouu Salu me Idiot 1t pays a fair salary. the
~ - . oHHculL5 IL IS a commanding pOsitiOn-thc
Janitor is monarch Of all he surveys and m1cb fba+ ~
uoeSn Z Desldes-and a young man who gets it steps
- d Hce niue apartment on the ground floor that
is. all his own, big enough for him and his VIE ana
when ne occupies free Of charge from the moment he
secures the appointment and of all the professions of
need of being elevated"
What good is a COLLEGE education In q f,rr,o-9,,
demanded the Bibliomaniac.
I don't know" said the Idiot. you had n co1ooe
euucauoh ana ought to be able TO tell us L should saw.
however. that for the reflective mind. which = colIego
Ty5u IItsl should assure there is nothing more de-
with the measures of Euclid ringing in our ears. vvbar
gnss 20 mlh Jhe COW while the mind busies itself with
CIe intricate problems OF Piutarch; what felicity TO
chuTn the butter with ones thoughts harkinr barr
the EpitaDhs of Aristotle, or to fodder the catrIe Mn
the sonorous songs of Socrates"
Oh. TUT" cried Mr.. Pedaeogue.
Ihey have a school Of agriculture at Cornell" said
They have indeed" said the Idiot. Ana r. nr,yes
my point II prepares men for the future. Ii gives
mem az IeasI one LhAhg they can DO. Z don't believe
there's an institution in this country that tlrns out
better oarsmen than thar same school Of agriculture
up az ithaca. Read the racing records Of the past
twenty-five years and you'll see"
.Lhey must have taught Idiocy at your Alma Ma
They did" observed the Idiot. and they taught
it well There was a time when I could he am Idiot
III ~ languages. Two dead and three living"
Well anyhow, I DONE believe on the whole, that
OLr uLYefsn!es areh going to turn themselves into
Then" said the Idiot. "for the ordinary college
graduate there is only one way to assure himself of inn
mediate employment, and a quick fortune"
nat that demanded Mr. Brief.
I a very pleasant business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
THIS is a sad and solemn period o.

ttTHIs is a sad and solemn period Of the year
for some people. and for the time being I would
rather be a donkey engine on a canal boat than
the Idiot, unfolding his napkin and scrutiniziug the
various objects of food upon the table. Mary. bring
men call Force. I would infuse a Httle sunshine into
my system this gloomy morning"
You don't want TO eat too much of that cereal"
put IN the Doctor You're a bit too gay as you are"
Il know L don't" said the Idiot And not wanting
To- ! snan Make II a peck, Mary
II should like to know why you'd rather be a dom
key engine on a canal boat than a college graduate OF
last spring" said Nh. PedagOgue. 1T strikes me that
is a most extraordinary choice"
Il guess he's been sizing himself up and knows
what he's fit for suggested Mr.. Brief sarcasticallv.
Guess again. Have another fit" said the Idiot.
buttering the Poets muffin by mistake. Il haven't
been sizing myself up-its a bad thing TO do. When 1
do any sizing at all 7 size myself down. It leaves you
n bigger margin to speculate on. But replying to your
inquiry. Mr.. Pedagogue. which was so rudely intruded
upon by our Attorney General here. ia rather be a
donkey engine ON a canal boat these days than a fresh
mhted bachelor OF arts because the. donkey engine
has a steady job, knows what he can do, and does il,
while the hedgling 3. a. has come down Off the high
from pillar to post and from post back to pillar again
looking Tor something to do. AS each day Of this hall
cyon month passes. and his chances for being asked
10 accept q $4,000 salary as the head of a trust COM
pany grow visioly less, he becomes correspondingly
depressed ana alohg about the middle of September
he begins 10 ask himself If life is worth living after
you draw a gloomy picture of the Young mans
condition" said Mr.. 2edagogue. For m- mart 7 don't
believe he is so badly on There is plsaty Of work to
be done IN this world
Heaps" said the idiot. But the work is already
being done. and when it comes to finding a place the
nux Of the Italian Renaissance Upon Chinese Art and
languages ISM in II with the CHAP who doesn't know
the difference between the Pons Asinorum and an au-
tomobile. but who can wash windows, when It comes
TO getting his name on the payroll"
I'm afraid you are right there he said. "It was
that very experience that drove me to writing poetry.
When I was graduated at Blue HAVEN. I started In
had my name on the eligible list Of about 400 places
put that was the last 1 heard Of it,"