davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
EDITOR.
BARON HIRscH's EXPERIMENT.

IN ,s1 Baron Hirsch was induced by friends found
Jewish colony the scrub lands OF New Jersey at point about NIFTY
miles south Philadelphia He purchased about thirty thousand
the OF the estate an sraete VINO
was peeng questions involved in making
of locating ignorant Russian Jews who knew little ABOUT W
without education in the trades we
place the when the first buildings were erected 1t
forddg only the scb pine grew on tne
nty soil ignorant hardly knew how to handle an
american hoe they had been there would
have quickly distress Decentralization and But master
hand guided prevented them from being swnded taught them
raise their supplies The SOIL though
sandy quickly and was not long
crops raised by the coonsts brought in fair returns from
The of Woodbne was organized
factories blacksmith shops, and harness making
ens were kinds of business followed No
speculation land permitted 1t place for honest work
and oilers were not welcome Russian
guidance Of the Superintendent
the village of Woodbne has become one
Of of southern New Jersey 1t is the
only United States entirely under Jewish rule Its manu-
featuring have rapidly and the cheap labor OF the
children enables the factories easily compete with other
places taught best methods agriculture and
they light sandy soil of that region Schools
have been established and nowhere country better fed
Children The deposits the savings bank indicate remarkable
prosperity
prosperous growth of this colony which now
thousands of people is example OF what the ignorant
European with the "eavings of the Americans
years American farmers refused to live on this
light % they have preferred to move to the west and settle on the
prae where the hardp of pioneer life The light
Jerse, them Finally the Italians and
took up They turned into profitable vegetable
Hrsch fund followed with the pu
large of it, and under ful management the
becoming valuable community and are better OFT
many the American communities OF California VINO are sun
in struggle for existence
The success head work the admirable
scheme quickly to the facts and not
the ignorant promoters of land speculation There has
been almost military precision the march OF these coonists The
the American his ground
the splendid beefacions of millionaire Jew who
better than road pointed
OF settlements America here has been done the most with the
least number of plumbers, in the shortest time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
AN EDITOR IN SMALL FARMING.

Herald doubtful about small farming,
having tried himself, expresses his views follows:
The visit the
The writer
that
how he
his
profitable business
'front.' 5
collection which
that to
Herald
ordina a
The trouble with editor of the Herald that
farming market gardening Many critics the
with California and cabbage string beans
Hawaiian The small may indeed count
upon raising vegetables poultry fruits honey hogs and dairy products
consumption merely casual reliance must
export products s pneapps hghgrade bananas
coffee Tin the granted
Every products proved adapabiy to
climate has open permanent market on
the
therefore against small farming in Hawaii 1t
merely goes prove how easily white beaten in market
gardening by a Chinaman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
THE scnwARTzMEsTERs Will CONE TO THEIR OWN.

a buggy, fioggin' white horse to be
there on time. But he amt, an he's
sure it's dyin' out. Childer ARE a
disappearin' firm America. He took a
squint at tn list iv Harvard graduates
tn other day an discovered that they
had ivrything to make home happy
but kids.
'Wanst tn wurruld was full iv little
Harvards. TIL country swarmeG with
thin. Ye cud tell a Harvard man at
wanst be a look at his feet. He had
tn unmistakable cradle tut It was
no sthrange thing to see an old Har-
ward man coming back to his almy
mather pushing baby carredge full
~ twins an landin' family that look
ed like an advertisement in tn news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
RIcH sEN's SONS


meeting of in
Mr.
tina
is
millionaire
ALT
o
unto
Oft
puppies
Contnu Lon Fage5)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

fir nurses. In thin happy days some
wan was always teethin' in Harvard
family. 1t looked as if ivincholly tn
wurruld wud be peopled with Harvard
men an tn Chinese wud have to pass
an Exclusion Act.
But something has happened TO
Harvard. She is projoocin' no little
rah-rahs to glad tn wurruld. In
av'rage family iv tn Harvard graduate
an tn iackass is practically tn same.
TIL Harvard man iv tn prisint day g
tn last iv his race. No artless praVtle
is heerd in his home. Not fr him
tn joys iv trund;in' tn little push-cart
in tn park or tn blind reach f'r tn
soothin' syrup in tn darkened room.
CONTINUED on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

gets credit Territory for great deal of
depreciation among poultry which due gets
taste OF chicken like tiger which has once uppd ON
human Graves that dainty above all
closely alter fowls will that there
are young chickens early the morning afternoon and
d any uHe when hungry they pow after old hen with
HOOK Unlike the they
Is much easier deal with the mongoose cat as the
former stays at home nights does like
zaF and troublesome general clearing
t me land 1t the poultry yard among that
<<7<fs FROM him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

papers to show tn PERCENTAGE iv purity
w bakin' powders. Prisidint Eliot
was often disturbed in a discourse,
pintin' out tn dangers iv tn country,
be tn outcries iv tn progeny iv fair
Harvard. TIL campus was full iv baby
carredges on commencement day, an
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS bad to be took
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Mr.. DooLEY ON THE AMERICAN FAMILY

'Is the race dyin' out?" asked Mr..
Dooley.
rs it what?" replied Mr.. Hennessy.
Us it dyin' out?" said Mr.. Dooley
''Th' ministers an me frind Dock Eliot
iv Harvard say it is. Dock Eliot wud
know different if he was a real dock
an whit f1yfn' up Halstead sthreet in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

1t of dispute whether cattle destroy Hawaiian forests
who have looked the subject carefully convinced
Not that damage the
bark ape down gow but that they the ferns which
shelter the earth the shallow the latter the
heat of the tropical Owing the rainfall here the soil
than the ubsoi this the surface
where they spread widely Ferns growing them this
surface When these light growt off, few hot
n days suffice overhead the of the and the decline
of the forests begins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

Perhaps country has holidays please busy
will that the Utah philosopher
who devised Health day for the calendar need make
apologies His idea is apart day in the when all Utah
shall washed scrubbed and
all public buildings emade sPck and
cleaned flushed garbage burnt and dnecants freely
applied When Utah shows the good of all then the philosopher
Union will Health Day and
give bacterial population of this republic the veest twenfour
hours had Already Chicago taking the idea and there
are hopes of Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
KINDERGARTENs.


kindergarten takes who young to school
begin school the right The child IS taught sense
perception good good morals and how to draw its natural
capital welfare good horne take the
enjoy this blessing To them the kinder
garen get good in e chaPce to
get of handicaps with which its i'll fortune has ecnl-
they have fair chance with those who were
born to better things than they
kndergartens Hawaii aIn private hands
They are doing good their
extended public especially trained
their future fields OF labor
To this end bill has been will be prepared with the approval OF the
Board of Education and
teachers generally and presented the Legislature
ought have the of
Hawaiian particularly children will benefited
s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08


wherein who a few
OF
thing
of
o the know houses
According coming
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08


in
on
he
from
andso
the
a
make laws. At least,s uch s the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

of
of
which Dr. Gibson promptly declined cries
OF
half solid
called and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08


staid old Honolulu
the
1t be
to unmarried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08


yeti who hast
In
media 1
%
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

MacLIaists from the WaxahachIe
Machine WORKS are still al work on
the county jail and il will be several
days before they are through. The
cells upstairs have been completed
and tEe wOrkmen are now making
repairs on the big steel cage down
stairs iD the negroes department.
While this work Is going on the
negroes have been transferred to
the hospital ward, the whites hav-
lus been removed 90 their quarters.
Brozier Smith, the negro, who Is
under sentence OF death for the
murder Of his wife, occupies a cell
to himself. He appears to be very
well contented with his lot and
when the reporter remarked to him
this morning that bis appeal would
not be heard before October, he lok-
ingly remarked that It would then
be cold weather for his necktie par
ty. BroZier was asked what he
would have done had he been In the
cell with the white prisoners the
night they broke Jail. ~ don't know
les zActly, boss, but guess / would
have gone through that hole mighty
quick. If / had been recaptured
they couldn't do any more to me
than what they are going to do any
how"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Nashville, Teun.-Peabodv Nor
NAL College Summer School. Tick
cts on sale June 10, 20, p, July 3, /.
5th, 1908. Return limit fifteen days
from date of sale, with excursion
privileges. Fare S24.D.
Knoxville, Tenn. Tickets on sale
June p, 22, p, -, July 3, 6, l3 and
20, 1908. Fare $3.50 for round trip.
Return limit - days with privilege
OF extension To September 80, 1908.
Boston National Education as
sOciatiOn. Tickets on sale June 40,
July / and >, $40. round trip. Also
on sale TO Boston June u to con
meet with steamer Denver via Nal
lory Line at S14.1j for round trip.
This rate includes meals and berth
on steamer and return Limit Sept 8.
Asheville, \. c. Tickets on sale
June p, July l, fare $3.50 for round
trip, extension privilege 10 Oct. 10.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
San Diego, Cal.-One fare round
trip, return limit August 81. Stop
over privileges going and returning
Nashville, Tenn Peabody Nor
NAL College, Summer school. Tick
cts on sale June 10, Pa and p, July
8, aud 5. Limit d. davs from date
of sale. Extension Of limit To Sep
tember 20, may be had. Rate so 81
For fun information see
I. II BARROW, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
Sour Lake.Saratoga Oil La ands

To my Ellis County Friends.
II you are like the people in this
section you have by this time got
tie oil land fever, and got 1t bad.
The excitement here is raging, and
getting hotter every day. Fortunes
have already been made IN Saratoga
and Sour Lake oil lands, and the
rush to those points bids fair TO
eclipse the famous Spindle Top eX-
citement. Then oil was Sc aud now
it has ready sale at 65c, and there is
mure now in sight than then. Lands
that were purchased two months
ago at "a small cost are now selling
at the rate OF 5000 for a sixteenth
acre. and much Of 1t cannot be-
bought AT any price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

act First with us is to
q l. give you better
clothes than most taiIorS
! can make at about half
the cost. That is exactly
what we mean when
talking about our High
Art Clothing. They are
made by taiIOrS who are
familiar with every de
tail that marks each sea-
son S fashion. :: ::
The Cloths are the most |
durable that can be had.
The patterns are eXcIUS-
i've and the latest Wg3ve. |
And now you hBTe the
opportunity OF Your life
10 buy these clothes at
cut prices. :: - ::
Everything in Summer |
Suits 90 in this biz sale. |
OF course the prices are |
broken somewhat, but |
still there's a fit for YOU |
in some Of the lots. :: |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
THREE FARMERS ARRESTED
Alleged Theft OF Turkeys Filed
Against them.

For the alleged theft of five young
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Min
nick and lodged in the county Jail =,
They are T. J. Powers and son, A
Z. Powers, and another young man
named l.. b. Clemmons. Powers
and son live ON Dave Billiards.
place across the creek from town.
The three haHbeen to Dallas and
were returning Nome yesterday and
were travelling in a wagon. 1t is
claimed that as they were
passing farm house near
Ovilla they picked up five young
turkeys which were out in the road
The owner Of the turkeys says he
saw the men get them and followed
them so closely that they turned
them loose just before reaching
Waxahachie. He came on to town
and reported the matter to Sheriff
Miunick who soon had the parties
under arrest.
Geo. Stone, free man of color
was brought Ia from Dallas Saturday
night by Sheriff Minnick and lodged
in jail. He is wanted on a charge
of gaming.
Jake Washington, colored, whose
home is near Boyce, was arrested
and locked up yesterday on charge
of rape. The otfeuse is alleged to
have been committed about a week
ago, the victim being his own daugh-
ter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
THE LIBRARY NEW BUILDING
Plans Will Soon be Ready to SUBJ
NIT to Contractors.

Unless something unforeseen &C.
ours within the next sixty days the
trowel OF the bficklayer will be
heard on the Sims public library.
A Waco architect is now at work
preparing the plans and specifica-
tions for the building and it is
thoug ght by the trustees that they will
be ready in about ten days to adver-
tise for bids. When a contract for
the erection of the building has been
closed active work will be com
menced just a. soon as the material
can be placed on the ground, which
will probably be about September /.
For the past three months Judge
o. 4 Dunlap, one of the trustees,
has devoted a great deal of time in
studying and formulating plans for
II suitable building. He has visited
towns In Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas where Libraries have been
Established with a view of gaining
information that might be helpful to
him and his associates In selecting
building plan. or all the Libraries
spected the building at Leaven-
worth, kas., more nearly suited his
views than any other he had seen
and the architect is preparing plans
which will be almost a counterpart
of this building. The structure will
be- two stories high aud will be SO
constructed as to be combination
Of ornateness and durability. The
reading rooms will be on the first
floor while ths entire second floor
will be made into au assembly room
witt a seating capacity of 40 or 500
people. This room will be used ex-
clustvely for lectures on literary,
scientific and other subjects Of an
enlighteuiug and elevating nature.
The reading rooms Will be supplied
with about = 900 new volumes "a be-
gin with and later on others will be
added as occasion demands The
Building Is 10 cost not less than
81 .upU.
According to present plans il is the
purpose OF the trustees To- erect the
building In the city park on West
Main street. A verbal agreement
has been entered iuto hut the formal
trausfef Of the property from the
city has not Yet been put 70 writing.
Thus will probably be- done at ar
early meeting Of the city council AS
IL viii require "a resolution from that
body (, make the deal valid A
more desirable location for the d.
brary could not have been found IA
The city The trees ia tie park are
growing rapidly aud in the course Of
a few years with proper attention
they will afford abundant shade i'm
which the peoTIe OF Waxahachie
can speud many delightful hours
during the heated months Of sum
Ynpr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
COMING EVENTS.

July Matinee Races AT The
NaNaNlClIe speedway.
July -.- Enterprise excursion 10
Farmers Congress at COLLEGE Sta
ton Rates 6 ~ for round trip.
July 2l.-Teu days session of the
WaxahBchle Chautauqua and sun
mer Assembly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
STATE o. OHIO, CITr 90 IOLKDo, &
Lucas COUsTN, -

FkASK }. CMKSxr makes oath that be l. the
senior pari nef Of the nru' OF b. j. Cheney A Co
3oiag BUSINESS Ia the City Of Toledo. Couuty aad
sum Of okk HUNDRED DOLLARS for eseh and
eyery ea-s Of CatArrh that cannot be cured b. the
ase VI HALF CArAkRH CURE.
FRANK j CHKNEY.
s~ofh 20 before me aad subscribed Ia ny pres
snee, II Is 9th day OF December, Issz6.
l@@-i A. ". GLEASON
~ Notary PubLg
Halls CAtArrh Cure Is taeh inl ernally And acts
directly % the blood and mucous surfneas of
thesystem. send f0s testimonials. tree.
Sold b. Druggists, 7SS
Halls FAMILY PILLS areg be best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29
POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATIOA
Mr.. Wooten Wants to Try Jack
BealI Another Round.

The following from the Dallas
| Times Herald of Sunday will be
read with great deal of interest by
the people of Waxahachie:
Hon Dudley G. Wooten returned
last week from New York. The day
following his arrival John w. Ward
announced that the ex-congressman
hadn't changed his mind-and will
make the race for congress next
year and endeavor to wfest the nom-
ination from Jack Beall. The favo-
ite son Of Waxahachie recently ap-
pointed Bosque county lad to West
Point and is putting in all his spare
time fence building. The man who
defeats him must carry Bosque
county, or lose Bosque county and
carry Hill. 1t is more than likely
that another favorite son of Dallas
county will stand for the nomina-
tion and another red hot campaign is
anticipated by the politicians Hon.
w. A. Shaw is of the opinion that
Dallas democrats should concede
the nomination to Congressman
Beall without fight-give him his
second term and then 90 out and
capture the nomination for Dal-
las man. State Senator w. {. Me-
Kamy will not be a candidate for
congress next year, It's said. His
friends declare that he will be need
ed ia the state senate in the session
of 1904 and can afford TO wait for
for congressional honors.
Hon. w. Z. Hill was here from
Waxahachie the other day. He was
in excellent spirits and the troubles
Of Busby will net financially wreck
the former financial agent of the
penitentiary He intimated To a
friend that there was much more
smoke than fire in the peuiten-
tisry confiagration and more
than likely self-seeking poll
ticians with axes TO grind bad made
mountain out OF a mole hill.
When Busby flew the coop Colo
mel Hill was appreheusive Of finan-
cial loss. Now that Busby has
returned 10 face his sccusers, Colo
mel Hin Is as clipper as a lark and
his financial responsibility is not
causing him 60 lose sleep. Colonel
Hill may uusheath his trusty suick-
erses later along. AS politician
he vas looked upon in other days as
the real thing. lie served as county
clerk, postmaster and financial
agent Of the penitentiary and after
a much-needed rest, the colonel may
20 out again for rich plum in the
SHAPE of fat office. a man who has
feasted upon good things for fifteen
or twenty years hates to turn from
rich viauds u husks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-29

Brick ice cream any lcOl0r, 81. 40
per gallon delivered. Grafton a
Grafton. tf,l
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-08
CONDITIONS MADE PUBLIC
ON WHICH AMERICAN STUDENTS May
TAKE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Bxles Governing the Selections from
States and Terrftorfes-Candids
from American Schools.

NEW YORK. July THE trustees Of the
win Of Cecil Rhodes have prepared a mem
orandum for the information or college au-
thorfties and intending candidates for
Rhodes scholarships in the United States.
The first election of scholarships in the
United States under the beQueSt Will be
held between February and May, 1904. and
the elected scholars will begin residence In
October.
qualifying examination will be held in
each State and Territory, or at centers
which can be easily reached. This exami-
nation is not competitive, but is intended
TO give assurance that all candidates are
fully qualified TO enter on course OF STUDY
at Oxford University. Ii will therefore be
based the requirements for the first
public examination exacted by the univer-
sify from each candidate for a degree.
The Rhodes scholars will be selected from
this examination One scholar will be
chosen for each State and Territory to
which scholarships are assigned. d.
The colleges and universities making ap-
pointments will be furnished with a state
ment Of the qualifications which Mr..
Rhodes desired in the holders OF his schol-
arships. and they Will be asked. in exer-
as nearly as circumstances will permit
with the spirit of the testator's wish. II
has been decided that all scholars shall
have reached at least their sophomore or
second-year work at some recognized de-
Gree-granting university or college Of the
United States. Scholars must be unmar-
RED must be citizens OF the United States
and must be between nineteen and twenty
i've years Of age
Candidates may elect whether they will
apply for the scholarship OF the State In
which they have acquired educational
Quali1oa lions or OF that OF the State In
which they have their private dornicils,
home or residence. They must be pre-
fion In the State they select. No candidate
may compete in more than one State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-08

and the blacks have invariably Jared badly.
At the Won Behren manufacturing plant
all colored labor was driven from work.
and the business OF the plant crippled.
Wholesale merchants sending out loads or
goods frequently had TO send out clerks
TO take charge of drays and wagons OF
merchandise ON the way TO the railroad
sheds. colored drivers being driven away.
well-to-do white people are contributing
to the wants of deserving negroes, who
In terror appealed to have their lives saved
Temporary homes have been improvised in
stables and sheds. where the refugees will
remain until the excitement abates. The
only thing that has prevented more serious
clashes between the whites and blacks is
that the latter have kept under cover as
much as possible.