davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19

ton and cut out all the time con-
sumed by the hundreds of bills that are
never passed and never ought to pass,
the people would have more respect for
the legislature and IL Would deserve
it more. and there would be less OF. this
stereotyped counsel for it 10 meet an
adjourn
The Glidden Graphic is limiting
broadly at Senator Garst's qualifica-
tons TO succeed Governor Cummins,
The Graphic believes he is Of gube:-
material size and knows he is sound IN
all questions affecting state and ma
tional affairs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
IOWA OPINIONS END NOTES.

| The Hampton Recorder hasv'come to
the conclusion that the present Nation
| al Bankruptcy Act should never have
: been passed, and that its use has been
/ more 10 cover UP fraud than to aid
honest debtors. AZ all events it should
row be repealed, IS every man who
was entitled to the i slief afforded by
| it has had ample opportunity to take
9
George E. Roberts account OF the
| Iowa Idea" appearing in the current
number of the Iowa Journal of History
and Politics. suggest, TO the Sioux
city Journal that there is room for
debate between the Cdebolt Chronicle
and the Marion Register as to whether
the article should be classified as poll
itics or history"
TT was to have been expected" says
the Keokuk Gate City, that there
would be winter weather in winter.
When there are a half dozen pupils
or less. observes the Cedar Falls Rec
ord. .it is hard to convince the aver
age director that $40 is not a pretty
fair salary. If the schools could be
concentrated in such a manner as 10
make the attendance what it ought to
be there would be nc difficulty in ad-
justing wages upon an equitable
the stumbling block in the way of
school efficiency.
--.-
To the Burlington IIawkeye it seems
hardship that the country pupil
should be compelled TO paw tuition in
the city high school merely because
he does not live In tile school district.
of course" it Says the people of
that district tax themselves to main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-19
Report From the Reform School.

]. G. Gluck. superintendent. Prunty-
town. w. Va, writes: After trying
all other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively in the West vir-
ginia Reform School I find 1t the
most effective and absolutely harm
less. For sale by B. A. Morgan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

Dsniela habfa lido cofrer al
parque hacienda rodar delante de
ella su srcO.
A aquella hora los criados del
castillo Sc reunrsn, huyendo del
calor. baio IN caetsf1o centeAsrio
plsntado ante Ia verjs del parque.
Las mujeres hilaban, devanaban
q hacfan media, los hombres juga
ban q las bochas. Daniela, Ell idolo
de todos, empez6 por mezclarse en-
sus juegos; despues sali6 insensi.
Elements del cfrcuIo y echo CO.
rrer hacis ell centric del psrque,
donde bsio una encina estaba pc
rezosamente echads IA corcita que
que habfa domesticado para ella el
guardabosque.
Ouando el animal sinti6 acer-
carse q IL nifEa, Sc levant6 y fn6
retozando & su alrededor.
DaDiela penetr6 bsjo el arbolado.
pero apenas hkDfa dado algunos
pasos, cuando SO detuvo sorprendi-
da al yer q IN nif1o de ocho dies
afIos que estaba sentado sobre In
hierba y parecfs llorar.
Daniels le coDoci6 en- Ell acto;
era el ssltimbanqui que hsbfa visto
el dfa anterior en Bellefontalne.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

matorrales que ocultaban abismos

matorrales que ocultaban sbismos
subterraneus.
XII general, que conocfa Ell peli-
gro que habfa para I'M nif1o en- acer-
carse q la orilla, habfa prohibido
siempre DanieIa que sc pasease
por las orillas del rio.
Hecfa ya cerca de una hora que
la nif1a Sc hsbfa alejsdo del cfrculo
tornado por los criados del castillo,
y de pronto exclam6 Msthurino:
ASD6n6e est8 Ia sefIorita?
-iDanielal lDanielai llam6 Ia
doncella d quien estaba contiada In
vigilsncia de la nif1a.
-Por ALA abajo acabo de verla
hscia el bosqus, diio an pastor. Sin
duda esta iugando CON ell corzo.
La doncella corri6 en- la direction
indicada llamando siempre con
ansiedad:
-iDanielai iDanielai
Dantela no coutest6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

Al verle llorar. acudio q ell con
los brazosv abiertos.
sQue tienesf le pregunt6. SQue
haces aqHf?
Me he escapadC de Ia coEpa
1fa porque Ell amo me pegsba.
-lOhl lQue NAL hombrel
Me pegaba y no me permitfa
iugar CON mi hermana.
-Pues mira. juega conmigo.
Auuf est6.mi arc.
El chico did IN grito de algeria,
y tomando Ia varita echo & ro1ar ell
aros tras del cual Sc puso q correr.
Daniela, por 81 parte, sigut0 al ti.
tiritero, pero de repente sc det1vo.
No vayas por shf, por ahf no,
lie dijo; por shf est4 Ell RIO.
El muchscho no contest6 y sigui0
corriendo en- 10 misma direccf6n;
pero bien porque auisiera recobrar
su aro, sea que ell placer del iuego
la arrastrara, Ia nina sigui6 81 mu.
chacho y cCntinu0 andando hacia
ell RIO.
El RIO pGsaba por el nmfte DEL
psrque. era estrecho pero profundo
, rapido. sombreado por sauces que
10 inclinaban sobre el sgus, y por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

Msthurino. que ssgnfa las hue.
las de la nina sobre Ia hierba ex-
clam6 de repeBte:
-lDios santol El rioi
z echo q correr hscia ALA Ian.
zando IN grito terrible.
En- Ell rio, en- aquel sitio profundo
y tranquilo, flotaba sobre ell aqua
Ell sombrero de paja sdornsdo de
cintas y flrecillas azules. como
igualmente Ell cintur6n de seda
verde de Ia nina.
Todos los esfuerzos trabajos
hechos para hallar ell cuerpo de
Daniela fueron fnfructuosos. La
corriente 10 habfa arr2strado sin
dada muy lejos de sllf.
Tres meses despues muri6 81 ge-
neral en- un estado de idiotismo,
los tres sobrinos Sc repartieron
fraternalmente Ia herencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10

Ernest Girod. Guayama, (P. r. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-10
HoT1E;L.. oL..1'|.1M|lI!.P!;o oL..1'|.1M|lI!.P!;
GANTURCE

A. IB MnNUTOS, DH SAN JUAN
El -netor hotel en- este china.
Esplendida ventilacion. Parqus,
jardines y Kceco 4 In inglesa.
Excslente servicio de carruaJes:
Precios modefados. So hacen re-
ducciones para fsnlilias. Alum.
brado el6ctFicO modernO.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Fashion's Echoes.


 Basqued bodices and coats find much favor.
 Serge is still favorite material for hard wearing gowns.
 Monkey skin is seen in combination with ermine and miniver for fancy neck pieces.
 The favorite walking costume will not be overloaded with gathers and plaitings this season.
 There is a strong liking for fancy cloths, and at the same time plain cloths are much in demand.
 Gowns of the autumn have a narrow galloon of black and white as sort of finish to pelerines and sleeves.
 Mole is the skin most talked of ID novelty furs. To just what extent it may be carried is difficult to say. Covert cloth has extended it's range nently smart as a variation on tweeds. serges and cheviots.
 Fringes have at last been accepted in the fashionable world, and they ill the long felt want for a pleasing fin.st. to deep cape collars, fichus and sashes For smart street toilets boucle ef- fleets are particularly in evidence. They are shown in irregular and square pat terms, with the raised knot or boucle oi silk or a silky worsted.
 The wearing of an empire scarf. 2 picture hat or a gown characterized by dropping lines is a matter of art, and ooe will be wise to follow more con ventional styles if the proper effect cannot be achieved
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Cheese Balls.

One and one-half cupfuls of grated cream cheese, one tablespoonful of -four, one-third teaspoonful of salt, one eighth teaspoonful of mustard, a few grains of cayenne, the whites of three eggs. Mix the cheese, flour, salt and cayenne thoroughly, cut and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and dry, shape in balls the size of hick. ory nuts, roll in cracker meal and fry fp deep fat.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Grape Marmaln d 6.

Pick over ripe grapes, removing all spoiled ones. Wash and drain them. then pull from the stems. Pulp them and place the pulp in the preserving kettle. Heat slowly to the boiling point and simmer gently until the seeds separate from the pulp, then rub through a sieve. Measure the pulp and skins, put both in a clean kettle with the same amount of sugar. Sim mer slowly for half an hour. stirring occasionally, then bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Swallowed n Sunbeam.

William Dean Howells says that when his daughter Mildred was a child she looked up suddenly from her break fast one bright morning and said:
 Father, am full of glory"
 What do you mean?' said Mir. How els.
 'Why," said the little girl, "a sun- beam just got cn ny spoon. and I have --ii.---e9 :.''-Ns-- ynri, tisrShnna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Magazines at publishers prices al
Lyons.
Come in: See a real book shop. Ly-
on's book store.
Party advertises today in our Clas-
sified ads for second hand cash
register.
Ladies and children's dresses made
to order by P. L. On Tai at 1888 Nuu-
anu street.
Mortgage foreclosure sale today at
Morgans salesrooms on Kaahumanu
street; at noon today.
Before your steamer sails buy a
steamer chair of Pearson & Potter.
Many styles to select from.
DR.. Jaeger's underwear for ladies
and gentlemen sold at NV York Ncat-
alogue prices at Ehlers & Co. New
stock just opened.
A ladies' large black lace scarf has
been lost. Reward for it's return to
the Depot Quartermaster's office, Ho-
tel and Likeliks streets.
The Oriental Be zaar will offer for
one week great bargains in linen CEN
ter pieces of many designs and colors.
Sale begins Monday morning.
None but skilled workmen employed
and purest and best of oils used in
painting if orders are left with STAN
ley Stephenson on King street.
A lot of suitings, perfumery, clocks,
etc., will be sold at the popular cash
auction sale today at Jas. F. Nor
CAMS auction rooms on Kaahumanu
street.
A choice lot of apples and potatoes
in very good condition will be sold in
lots to suit bidders today at Will
Fishers auction rooms on Merchant
street. A lot of groceries will also
be included in today's sale.
BY order of the Trustees of Oahu
College Jas. F. Morgan the auctioneer
will today at noon sell a valuable par
eel of city property on Beretania,
Miller and Vineyard streets. This
property is just opposite Elks hall and
the Methodist church. Upset price of
same is Sac, 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Tower in Danger.

An alarm of fire rung, in from box
"a called the central fire company to
Alalkea and Merchant streets to extin-
guish what at first looked to be a
big blaze. There was nothing for the
firemen to do, however, as only smoke
issued from the tower over the tele-
phone building, into which all wires
pass before being concentrated upon
the switchboard. No damage was
done. A wire leading to Hind, Rolph
& Cos office in the Campbell block
had crossed an electric wire causing a
fuse to blow out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
THE SMALL BOY
AND THE SMOKE.

On a Rapid Transit car en- route
from Waikiki to Honolulu in the
morning hours:
''Mama?"
eyes, SON.
81 smell smoke, don't you?"
Eyes, dear"
\ 'Looky, it's that man on the hind
platform and he's smoking pipe. Do
you like it?'
mo, dear"
''Then why don't you asst the con-
ductor to tell him not top
Because he would think I am a
crank"
whats a crank?"
ga person who does not think as the
other fellow does"
What other fellow?"
1.-THE fellow who smokes a pipe that
smells like a sewer dump"
why, what does that smell like?"
"a tannery at low tide
Now there's three men all smoking.
See 'em? We must got on the smok-
er by mistake, didn't we, MAJ"
mo. dear"
mo. no, S-m-o-k-i-n-g-what does
that sign read, MAJ"
NO smoking allowed In this car.
what do they have that sign for?"
''For an ornament, presume"
Cant the men read? Lenime go asst
'em-"
Tommy! Come back here and sit
down."
whats that one got his pants rolled
up for2"
Don't ask so many questions"
do they smoke in tie street cars
in England, map
"I should judge so.'
I when I'm a big man amt going
to smoke where there's ladies and
folks, are I, MAJ" II
"I'll disown you IL you do" 4
"Wh-ewi That Jap and his fish
don't smell good, do they?" IL
mo, but he's a harmless, necessary
japanese, and that's his living
80! But he smells as good as the
pipe don't he, map
Eyes, dear"
''Looky, 1ooky, ma, there one goes
down Fort street with his pants rolled
up and smoking,-say, ma"
"Arl aboardi"
"Ding-dingi"
LADY PASSENGER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Handbook of Hawaii.

Secretary Carter yesterday received
thirty thousand copies of the book,
Hawaii" published by c. r. Frazier.
The books will be placed at the dis
posal of the Promotion Committee and
will also be distributed here. Secre-
tary Carter said yesterday that there
had been talk of making small charge
for the books, but he believed that
this would not be done. The books
are to be distributed free of charge
according to present plans.
Altogether the Territory is to receive
$4,000 copies for $4,000. The remaining
5000 from those received here are to
be delivered at st. Louis for the use
of the Worlds Fair Commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
ss. Andrews Cathedral.

The members of st. Andrews cathe.
dral congregations will take notice
that the canonical quarterly offerings
for Diocesan Missions are due on or
near Sunday, November 8, the twenty
second Sunday after Trinity. Those
who have no envelopes can obtain
them on application to Mr.. Tyler or at
the vestry. The sermons preached in
English on Sunday, November s, at the
morning and evening services in st.
Andrews cathedral will be especially
to young men, and on some of the
various means adopted to reach them
from a religious point of view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
SELL
TarOena
THE GREAT HAWAIIAN
Infant and Health Food

Because 1t is one Of the best prepared
foods ever offered. Taroena agrees
with the weakest stomach. It often is
the only food retained by weak
stomach.
For infants there is nothing to equal
Taroena. Hundreds of children right
in this city have been raised on it. It
makes puny children strong, robust,
healthy. Unlike artificially prepared
foods, causing a one-sided develop
ment, Taroena develops the whole body
bones, blood, brain and nerves. It is
a safe food and will not cause bowel or
stomach troubles like other foods. If
your baby is not thriving try Taroena.
Three sizes, Soc, 81 and So. All drug
gists and grocers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

l.
4 Makee Sugar Co, is in town.
The Bank of Hawaii will add a chill
Id ems department to its savings branch
The Honolulu Times has now an as
sociate editor, Mr.. W. Prescott Adams
| of Boston.
The band will play for the transport
in the morning and the polo game in
| the afternoon.
The transport Logan will carry mail
to San Francisco today, the mails clos
| ing at Ii a. m.
1t is reported that E NJ. Boyd is a
candidate for private secretary to
| Governor Carter.
The William Mckinley Lodge, K. Of
P, will hold their regular meeting
tonight for work in third degree.
Mrs. A. Sebree, wife of the COM
mander of the battleship Kentucky, is
aboard the Coptic enroute to the ORR
ent.
The sale of government lands in
Puueo, Kau, Hawaii, which was to
have taken place today, has been post
poned indefinitely
The committee on ways and means
Of the Chinese Hospital, beg to an
nounce that the hospital is for the
exclusive use OF Chinese.
With the county election off his
up unfinished business yesterday. The
Chinese fund matter was an item.
p Max Schlemmer, a stalwart police
man of the P. G.. regime, and later
manager of the NLaysan Island guano
preserves, is now a motorman in the
Rapid Transit Cos employ.
The Honolulu Iron Works employees
baseball team will play Cation &
Neill iron workers baseball team final
game of baseball at the Makiki grounds
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
William Henry, warden of Oahu
perintendent of Public Works given him
by friends, saying he would not accept
the position if offered to him.
The Mutual Telephone Co. is hanging
another cable out King street. Since
the first Compromised new cable was
suspended, the service in the Makiki
ict, hod
The family of the late NJ. Melville
Monsarrat desire to express their heart
felt thanks to all those friends who so
kindly extended helpful sympathy and
assistance during their recent bereave-
ment.
The Rapid Transit Co. has cut out
the switch fittings of an abandoned in
tention at the head of Capitol square,
which, besides givingSa ragged appear
ance to the track, was not good for the
wheels.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
Dillingham's, corner of Beretania and
Punahou streets. Proposed changes
in the constitution will be discussed,
and lively meeting may be expected.
candy" Brown, who formerly worked
as blacksmith for Mclean, and who
went to Manila few years ago, is re-
ported dead by soldiers on the trans
port. They state that Andy was
found dead behind house in Manila,
a few weeks ago.
Charles Spencer, wharf clerk of the
Americana Hawaiian Steamship Co.,
left yesterday for San Francisco to
visit his mother at Alameda after an
absence from home of twenty years.
Before taking up his present employ
ment, Mr.. Spencer was we'll known
here as a thorough master of the print
ing business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Send to Your Friends.

Artistic Hawaiian Souvenir Calen-
dars, great variety, at the Island Curio
Store, Steiner's,. Fort ST., McInerney
block.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09
RelIglon il ! arsn. rlnirsra,.r.

Replies received from 900 students
at Columbia university indicate that
about one-third Of the number are not
members Of any religious denomlna.
tion. The Episcopalians are most M.
merous, numbering over 16 per cent.
Of the 900, and the Presbyterians fol.
low with little over II per cenf.
Nine per cent are Methodists. hi
cago Post.
Women are employed on the gar-
dening staff at Kew Gardens Eng III
condition that they wo.k In male a.
tire. A young woman Is lii charge Of
the herbaceous and Alpine plant de.
partment at the present time. The
women gardeners 60 through d two
years course of study ait Kew.
There Is talk In London of forming
a Pepys club In honor OF Samuel
Pepys, the 200th anniversary OF whose
death fell on May 26.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09


very successful and the Stars and
Stripes and washington Post'' did
not fail to captivate the festive Copen.
hagians. Both concerts were held 1t
Tivoli, and the great concert palace
was filled to its utmost capacity.
Many tourists have already arrived
In Copenhagen and Id July, the banner
tourist month, the hotels win be filled.
The tourist bureau reports that not
FOR many years has there been such
prospects as for the present season.
a buoy thrown out by the BALDWIN
Ziegier polar expedition at Franz Jo-l
SET Land June Al. 1902, was picked
up at Nopna Fford ca bay on the north
east coast of Icelandl May 2 Of the
present year.
j. Herold, the well-known Copenha. !.
gen baritone singer has been engaged
for next season by the Covent Garden
Opera company In London.
The Skaarnps Stats Seminarium viii
celebrate Its Tooth anniversary Aug. i.
A series OF festivities have been ar
ranged on this occasion.
MARION s. NORELIUs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09
DENMARK.
EKRs !.
Copenhagen.


When the United States European
squadron stopped at Nyborg June 20 a
remarkable demonstration In honor of
the United States navy occurred. The
occasion was the funeral of negro
boy who belonged to one of the ships
OF the squadron and who committed
suicide by jumping overheard the day
before. Eighty officers and men head.
ed by a band We're landed at Nyborg
with the body, whereupon all the tiag
of the town were haif-masted. The
funeral was attended by representa-.
tiyes of the Danish military and civil
authorities and By the foreign consuls
who deposited flowers on the coffin.
which was draped with the Danish
aId American colors.
Grown Prince Fredrick celebrated
bis Goth birthday june 3. He il all
ready a grandfather and lie and his
princess celebrated their SILVER we'd
ding anniversary several years ago.
His best years are already gone and
II he should be king lie will already
then be IN old man. Crown Prince
Fredrick Is a man Of exceedingly sim.
pie habits and like his father, he Is
ainiable and unassuming.
A German naval squadron, consist
Ing OF fourteen vessels and ten torpedo
boats, under the command OF Prince
Henry. have recently been cruising
along the Danish coast. On June I the
prince and his staff landed at Skagen
and placed a wreath OF evergreen on
the graves Of the German marine sol.
diers who We're buried there. The
squadron sailed for German waters
June :.
sonsa's concerts In Copenhagen were
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09


The COURIER needs no defence In
this community from the fat insinua-
tion made by a local clergyman in last
weeks Leader that we were trying to
shield the wrong and court popularity,
and none will be attempted. In our
absence the editors wife saw fit to
suppress In an obituary notice handed
in by the clergy man, portions so per-
sonal and pointed, that out OF regard
for the friends this course was deemed
best. There Is no question as to the
truth of the statements and--the Rev.
Hupp to the contrary-no question as
to the CoURIER's position in reference
to those truths; the only question was
as to the advisability of placing them
before the public at the time and in
the connection where they we're found.
The good wife saw fit to suppress them
and we see no good ground for a
divorce suit for such action. AS to its
wisdom, the general public can Judge
and the Judge of all the earth must,
and here we are quite willing to leave
the matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09
DICK HAS BEEN PICKING.

The newspapers are having con
siderable to say about the 'speeka
boo" waist that is being worn by the
ladies this summer. After q careful
and close inspection Of the garment
In question the Chief ID prepared to
line itself up in defence OF the '.peeka-
boo. ~ lroquois Chief.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-07-09

The whole world, Catholic and Prot.
estant alike to large and remarkable
degree, is anxiously awaiting the news
from the vatican, as Pope Leo XIII
seems rapidly approaching the end.
His career had been remarkable one.
The extreme conservatism and lack OF
tact Of his predecessor has created d
condition which became Leo's mission
to reconcile with twentieth century
progressiveness This difficult task he
has accomplished with much wisdom
and to the real and permanent adj
Yancement of the Roman church. A
good illustration OF Leo's keen insight
and sound judgment is seen in his re-
cent disposition OF the troublous ques-
tion of the disposal of the friars' lands
in the Philippines. A majority OF the
cardinals, it is said, were in favor of
standing by the friars, but Leo was led
to see that Governor Taft's policy
would result in greater advancement
for the Philippines and more perma-
nent good for the church, and he has
consistently and firmly adhered to it.
The pope still lives, but at his advanced
age, with his numerous infirmities and
the severity OF the present attack there
is scarcely any hope OF recovery. His
near-approaehing death will be a pos
tive loss to the entire christian world
and the end of one OF the most potent
and elevating factors OF its most recent
and truest development.