davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
THE CRY FOR SLEEP.
siumber Is of Greater Importance tn
Life Than Is Food.


Life Than Is Food.
IN "Witchery of Sleep is printed
tnls; The cry for sleep is ever greater
than the cry for bread Existence de-
pends on both, but we eat TO slean
Whlle we sleep to live. Sleep is of far
greater Importance than food for tho
preservation of life. Sleep is the chief
est thing in physic. 1t has neither sub
sutute nor rival. Take away sleep-
nope even is gone; nothing is left
Most of the mischievous stories fold
about the ability of great men To do
without sleep are untrue. and the fool
ism man who reads that Napoleon silent
oniV three or four hours at night and
cuts down his own hours of sleen
might better open a vein and lose a
quart of blood than lose the sleen
Whlch Is life itself. 1t is undoubtedly
true that Napoleon, an incOnceivablv
FOOLISH, reckless man in matters af.
tectlng his physical welfare. did de-
prlVe himself Of sleep in his early
years, but he paid for it dearly. In
MS last battles his power of resistance
was so slight that he actually went TO
sleep during the fighting. Chronic
drowsiness weakened his brain, weak
ehed his force of character. The foun-
dation of his downfall was laid in Rus
sla' when lack of sleep and unwise liv-
ing generally had taken away his men
tai elasticity, deprived him of all DOW
er TO form and carry out resolutions
and resulted in his final ruin.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
That Blessed Baby.

My dear" said a frightened hus-
Dand in the middle of the night, shak-
ing his wife, "where did you put that
bottle of strychnineY"
"on the shelf next to the pepper
mint"
"Oh, LOrd!' he groaned. "I've swal.
lowed it!'
"Well, for goodness sake" whispered
his wife, keep quiet or you'll wake the
babyw-Philadelphia Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
A Suggested Cnre.

Your son. said the phrenologist to
'he anxious parents, "will become
poet some day"
mere the father interrupted with an
ar OF deep concern. But don't you
'nlnk we could cure him now if we
could whack the poetlcal bump with a
hedgehammer or something like that"
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
A Finished Orator.

Tourist-Larkins, who came out here
two years ago-he blossomed into quite
a public speaker, didn't he?
Bowlder Jim-Yep. l s'pose he's
what you'd call a finished orator
Made a speech denouncin' the boys fol
lynchin' a greaser boss thief, and they
finished him.-Kansas City Journal.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
A DIsgrace to LIE Race.

WIN | go r-round an shake hands
with tn prizefighter?" he repeated.
Niver! He's an Irishman an a dis
Era-ace to his native land; no liss"
How is that?"
~ lie won't fight ixcipt f'r money
Chicago Post.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
Nome better.

"My uncle died yesterday, sir, and l
want you to ofIiciate. Can you say
something nice about him?"
"But didn't know him."
Good! You're just the man."-Life.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
The Nay to sncceed.

II you would win success in life,
don't waste time reading maxims and
taking advice from the successful. Just
get busy.-SOmerville CMass) Journal.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13

If men were as good as they claim to
be, they would not have to claim to be
as good as they are-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
Land Poor

hassit-lts strange you're so hard
up Old man. thought you owned half
VI sWamphurst and had lots to sell.
haddit--I have, but what / want is
'O's TO eat.-Town and Country.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
Base InsinuatiOn,

Book Agent-Madam, have you read
Bunyan's-
Mrs. Pepper-No, you impudent man;
nor even cOrns!-Boston Post.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13

what man sees only in his best
nonents as truth Is truth in all mo-
ments.-Cook.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13

9a1us WHICH Ihey are constantly publish
ing, thus proving their genuineness.
"For about two years suffered from var,
obstinate case of dyspepsia " writes R. E. Secord
ESQ OF I3 Eastern Ave, Toronto, Ontario II
uied great number of remedies without suc-
cess I finally lost faith in them ali tas sug eo
lar gone that I could not for a long time bear
any SOLID food in my stomach felt melancholy
ana depressed. Could not sleep nor follow nv
occupation. Some four months ago friend
recommended your Golden Medical Discovery.
Atter week treatment I had derived so much
oeneht that / continued the medicine I have
taken three bottles and am convinced it has
III my case accomplished permanent cure. I
San consC1enuously recommend it to the thou
sands OF dyspeptics throughout the landD
The Common Sense Medical Adviser 3"
1908 large pages in paper covers, is sent free
On receipt Of Fl one-cent stamps to pay ex-
Pense OF mailing only. Address DR.. R. V.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-13
AT THE TOP.

1t IS laudable ambition to reach the ton
OF the ladder of success. But many a man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
OLD WATCH COCKS.
Present Day Use Is Almost Entirely
for Ornament.

Present Day Use Is Almost Entirely
for Ornament.
"They'll be after the heels Of
my old boots next" plaintively
said a dealer in old watches, after
he had parted with as many as 80
excellent samples Of cocks at the
minimum price of six cents apiece,
according to the Washington
Star. The woman who bought
them was Of fashionable reputa.
ton, and afterward described the
incident as "the raid of her life"
In the craze which now exists
for old watch cocks and the max.
ing of them into such ornaments
as girdles, chains, bangles and
scarf pins, the proverbial clever
ness of Dame Fashion is verified.
There is much originality in the
fad. From bits of discarded
mechanisms hitherto regarded as
useless, quaint and semi-barbaric
pieces of decorative jewelry have
been made.
The so-called cock of a watch.is
the round, fiat and usually tiligreo
piece of metal which was used to
shield the handspring of ancient
watches-those which went out
with the advent of the more, con-
venient stemwinder. 1t usually
held the largest jewel which the
works boosted, and it's claim to
beauty rested solely on the pecu'
liarity of it's design.
From watches long since laid
away with other relics of departed
ancestors these cocks are now be-
ing taken. AS, however, even the
most lucky inheritors would hard
ly possess a sufficiently large mum
Der of them to form a girdle, a
long chain or even a bangle, the
search is often continued through
some watchmaker's drawer of dis
carded things.
The fad is not confined to wo
men. But only the larger jewele(
cocks are desired by men who ap
preciate their uniqueness an(
know they may easily be made
into artistic s%carfpins.
In fastening the cocks togethe:
for chains or bangles small meta
rings are used. 1t is customar,,
to have the whole ornamen
regi1ded or dipped in silver, &C
cording to the taste of the wear
err. Only those with money to bur:
make a point Of having ther
washed with gold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
AT LONG DISTANCE.
Pictures Taken of Persons or Scense
Twenty Miles Away. J..

Standardization, when he
criticised the post office reforms
in the house of commons, was just
back from Italy, says the London
Mail. He said that the most won
derful things he saw in that coun-
try were some specimens of an OBJ
s%cryatory near Rome, of a new
system of electric photography,
by which clear photographs can
be taken Of persons or scenes at
least 20 miles distant. He does
not profess knowledge of the sci.
cntific process involved, but he.
thinks it quite conceivable that it
may eventually develop so that we
may take Il photograph of friends
in distant lands over the sea, at
the same time as we are convers-
ing with them by means of wire
less t%elegraphy. Henniker-Hea-:
ton pointed out that nc. one could
have predicted a few years ago
the extraordinary development Of
M%arconi's system which is now
used daily on the Atlantic, and is
in constant and efficient operation
between Rome and Sardinia, u
distance of nearly 200 miles, Of
which only about 20 miles is over
LAND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
DRESS AND DISCOMFORT.
Hen Swelter and Swear, But Make
Little or No Change.

Not the least of the drawbacks
of civilization is the character of
clothing that civilized convention
requires the man person to wear
during the summer months. Wo-
mankind usually dresses some
what sensibly, but even She finds
stays and like nominations a
great burden in midsummer. One
never heard of savages suffering
from heat ~prostration, nor DOVE
get reports from country boyssbe.
ing similarly affected. Il,
Man, particularly if he be over
80, is disposed to be ultra-conser'
vative in the matter Of clothing.
He likes to wear one suit of cloth,
ing four or five months, and then
put on another and wear it a SINH.
lar length of time, and so on.
When the hot months come he
may make the concession Of leav.
inv off his waistcoat, but that is
usually as far as he goes for street
wear. He will wear a somewhat
lighter suit of underwear in the
summer than in the winter, but
, this and the Invested waistcoat
are practically the only different
iatio2 made in the character OF
clothing that is expected to serve
for the chill months of spring and
the roasting days of midsummer.
Stiff linen collars, heavy linen
cuffs, a coat and not infrequent]y
a stiff hat, are chung to like grim
death for the most ordinary street
wear, while if the occasion be any
sort of function men are as likely
as not to wear heavy frock coats,
w%aistcoats and a wholeraft of IN
Eecessary clothing.
When the "short waist" fad
came in a few years ago it looked
for a time as if men might give VI
the foolishness of coats in mid
summer, but the few who were
bold enough to leave them of
were laughed at, and whether il
was the fear of ridicule or thu
lack of pockets that determined
= the question, the uncomfortable
fact remains that custom yer,
shortly returned to the decree
that no man must appear in publi
without a coat. And then he goe'
on sweltering and swearing at thu
weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
A STRICT DISCIpLINA2IAT,
Pope Leo Was Always Busy end
Wanted to See Others So.

wv
Pope Leo was a strict disci.
plinarian, says the New York
World. Always busy himself, he
disliked to see others idle. His
intimates often heard him say to
his high prelates, and, even to
cardinals visiting him in his bed
room: "Your eminence, let us
hope that sooner or later you will
get tired of visiting the country"
At other times he spoke more d.
rectly: NO, I won't grant vaca-
lions. Remain in Rome like our
selves. If it is good enough for
us it ought be good enough for
other servants of the church,"
When one Of his secretaries,
Mgr. Boccali, was caught by Leo
yawning, he said, impatiently:
THAT tired feeling again! 1
don't understand it,"
Leo retired for the night at nine
o'clock, but at that early hour his
programme Of work was not fin
ished by any means. He usually
remained awake for many hours
composing verses and debating
them to a secretary sitting at his
bedside. f:~s5|
His bedchamber was his favor
lite reception and workroom.
When a person of much impor-
lance was received, the bed was
concealed behind curtains, Leo
%persuading himself that no one
suspected it's presence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
DECEITFULNESS OF DRESS.
Shows What Men Would Be Rather
Than What They Are.

"Did you ever notice the evil
dence of preponderant character
istics in dress? You will answer,
of course, that you have, to proc
that such a commonplace has long
been before your notice." The
would-be philosopher, says the
New Orleans Times Democrat,
leaned back in his chair. He con-
tinued: "Now, I will warrant you
that you have been altogether
wrong-taken in by the outword
appearance. In other words, a
dupe to. pretense. This is the fact
of the matter: Dress shows what
people want to be, not what they
are, and is used as-the common
est of every day, gaudy, penetra-
BILE makeup. Dress never shows
what a man or woman really is
save as you go behind the scenes,
80 to speak, and search for the
paint pots and the hare's foot on
their mental dressing tables. To
illustrate: Fable has it that the
person of artistic taste is, or
should be, negligent Of dress,
careless of the hair, too absent
minded to change neckties or no.
tice soiled linen. To stamp this
as a fallacy is useless. But mark
those who assume the appear.
ance, who never patronize a bar
Der, wear trousers until they have
hidden a farewell eternal to
shape, believe that if cleanliness
is next to Goodness, dirt is akin
to fame. These people, with flow
ing hirsute appendages, baggy
pants and odorous personalities,
are not artistic-but all their lit.
tie longing, their ambition is pull
ing and tugging in that direction.
Could they once persuade the
world of their reality-death and
cleanliness would be equally bear
able. Another instance. The sup.
posedly military bearing, the
sternly cut, close-itting clothes
more often mark the costume of
the aspiring national guards1nan
than that of the regular army
man. The latter never wears his
uniform when not on duty, is
oftimes addicted to putting his
feet higher than his head whe1
sitting down, of wearing clothes
that are the opposite of blue OF
khaki. But the national guards
man walks ever with the squared
shoulder, the stiff neck and the
stern lip. He turns a corner as
though on parade, and marks time
when he waits for a car to pass
And so it goes on. When you see
O man or woman assuming a cos
tune that tradition says marks
one calling OF one Temperament
mark the man down as a charlie
tan and then attempt to find GU
what he is. On the last search
take a microscope"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
White Light Most Powerful.

On very dark nights a white
light can be seen farther than q
colored one,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
Grapes from Algeria.

The exports of table grapes
from Algeria amounted last year
to 5000, 600 pounls. OF this guam
tity 100000 pounds went to
France.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-22
Strenuous.

Fault-finding friends are more
strenuous than the praise-singing
1iad.-chicago Daily News. ..--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FoRECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

10 all whom 1t may concern:
In accordance with law and by vir-
tue OF the power of sale contained in
that certain indenture of mortgage
made by c. Din Sing as Mortgagor to
w. q. Irwin, j. A. 'Cummins and w.
ID. Alexander, Trustees for the Oahu
railway and Land Company, as Mort
SaSees, dated November 90. 1890. and
recorded in the Hawaiian Registry of
ConVeyances in Honolulu, Oahu in
Liber 1872, pages 10 which said mort
gage was assigned to the undersigned
oahu Railway and Land Company,
now the holder and owner thereof, by
the aforesaid Mortgages, by assign
ment dated January 1. 1897. and record
ed In said Registry Office in Liber III
page 81 ct seq, notice is hereby given
that the Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany, assignee of said mortgage in
tends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken. to wit. for non payment
when due of the principal and interest
of two certain notes of the said mort
gagor for the sum of $4,000 each. Sc
cured by said mortgage
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale at public auction;
such sale to be held at the auction
rooms of ]. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,
on Saturday, the 3rd day of October,
1908, at IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said is described as follows
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated at Pearl CITY, in the
District of Eva. Island of Oahu, more
particularly designated as Lot g in
Block Is, on that certain map or chart
recorded in said Registry Office in
Liber 121, on pages 243-244
Containing an area of 10000 square
feet.
Terms Cash in gold coin of the Uni
ted States.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Further particulars can be had of
Hatch & Ballou. attorneys for the
Oahu Railway and Land Company,
assignee of said mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu August 2S. 1908.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
2516 Aug 49, Sept. 4-11-1S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28

uate in kapalaalaea, in North Kona
being a portion of the premises covered
by Royal Patent CGranO No. 301s tc
kaaipulu tw), conveyed to the said
Mortgagor by Deed of David Simona,
recorded in Liber i72. page 465.
z. lot of acres in Kahului l. in
said North kona, being a portion OF
the premises covered by Royal Patent
tGranD No. 9s3 to Kipola. and con-
veyed to the said Mortgagor by Deed
OF Paulo.
3. 4 lot OF 375 acres. in said Ka-
palaalaea. being the premises set forth
in Royal Patent No. 1886, Kuleana TO-.
6i2, conveyed to the said Mortgagor
by Deed of the Hawaiian Tea and Cof-
fee Company, recorded in Liber III,
page 6j.
Also the following described leases
and personal property, towit:
l. Lease from Paulo, recorded in Lii
Der 161, page 400, for 30 years.
?. Lease from NJ. Andre of all the
coffee and orange trees upon the land
of Moeauoa. in said North Kona.
3. Lease from the Estate of Akana
Of certain coffee lands therein mem
toned, in said North Kona.
A. Another lease from the said Es-
tate for other coffee lands at $500 per
annum.
3. Any other leases held by said
Morgasor as part of his property in
said North Kona.
s. One wagon, 12 mules all horses.
cattle, swine, poultry and other live
stock owned or controlled by said
Mortgagor in said North Kona.
7. All buildings of whatsoever ma
ture upon any Of said premises, either
freehold or leasehold
AND also all of the crops now stand
ing upon the said premises, and all
crops to be grown hereafter, together
with the proceeds thereof. and also all
improvements, livestock, new leases
or renewals of old leases. and also all
of the rents, issues and profits of any
of the premises above set forth.
2516
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
Shipping Notes.

The Kauai reports the Iwalani dis
charging freight at Hanalei
The Mikahala takes mail and pas
sengers only for Koloa and Nawlli-
will.
Purser Wright of the steamer Kauai
reports fine weather on the Garden
Isle. There was no sugar left on Ka-
uai.
The steamer Waialeale sailed last
night at p. m. for Waimea.
The Inter-Island liner Mauna Loa Is
due from Hawaii and Maui ports to-
day.
The bark Star of Bengal has hauled
in from the stream to Kekuanaoa street
wharf where she will discharge her
cargo OF Australian coal.
The mail steamer Sonoma from the
Colonies for San Francisco will be due
next Tuesday. The S. s. Sierra from
San Francisco should arrive the fol-
lowing day.
The big ship Title Starbuck is lying
at Brewers wharf, She has full car
go of sugar and is ready for sea.
The barkentine Puako arrived at
Port Townsend from Makaweli on tn
Goth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
T1oN TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

To all whom it may concern.
In accordance with law and by vjr-
tue of the power of sale contained in
that certain indenture of mortgage
made by How Chong and Chong Dow,
as Mortgagors, to w, G. Irwin, ]. A.
Cummins and w. d. Alexander, Trus-
tees for the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, as Mortgages, dated No
Nember 20. 1908, and recorded in the
Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances in
Honolulu, oahu, in Liber 129. pages
1879, which said mortgage was as
signed to the undersigned Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, now the hold
er and owner thereof. by the aforesaid
Mortgages, by assignment dated jan
uary l, 1897, and recorded in said Reg
istry Office in Liber III, page 67, ct seq,
notice is hereby given that the Oahu
Railway and Land Company, assignee
of said mortgage, intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to wit
for non payment when due of the prin-
cipal and interest of two certain notes
of the said Mortgagors for the sum of
$4,000 each. secured by said mortgage
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage viii be adj
Vertised for sale at public auction:
such sale To be held at the auction
rooms OF j. f. Morgan, in Honolulu.
on Saturday the Srd day OF october.
1908, at II O'Clock noon of said day,
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended To be sold as afore-
said, is described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated at Pearl City, in the
District of Eva, Island of oahu, more
particularly designated as Lot in
Block S, on that certain map or chart
recorded in said Registry Office in
Liber ILL., on pages 2i3-244.
Containing an area of 1880 square
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TTON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

To all whom it may concern:
In accordance with law and by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
that certain ndenture of mortgage
made by Chung See as Mortgagor to
w. G. Irwin, ]. A. Cummins and w. d.
Alexander, Trustees for the Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, as Mortga-
gees, dated November %. 1890, and
recorded in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Honolulu. Oahu, in
Liber 13l pages 1915. which said mort
gage was assigned to the undersigned,
Oahu Railway and Land Company
now the holder and owner thereof, by
the aforesaid Mortgages, by assign
ment dated January 1, 1897, and rec
orded in said Registry Office in Liber
III page 81, ct seq, notice is hereby
given that the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, assignee of said mortgage
intends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, to wit for non payment
when due of the principal and interest
OF two certain notes of the said mort
sagor for the sum of $4,000 each. Sc
cured by said mortgage
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage will be ad-
Vertsed for sale at public auction:
such sale to be held at the auction
rooms of j. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,
on Saturday, the 3rd day of October.
1903, at II o'clock noon of said day.
Inc property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said, is described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated at Pearl CITY, in the
District of Eva, Island of Oahu, more
particularly designated as Lot 6 in
Block and Lot in Block 10 on that
certain map or chart recorded in said
Registry Office in Lber t21 on pages
243-244
Containing an area of 1850 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin of the Uni
ted States
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Further particulars can be had of
Hatch x Ballou, attorneys for the
oahu Railway and Land Company,
assignee Of said mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, August oS. 1903.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND /
COMPANY, /
Assignee OF Mortgage.
25l6 Aug. IS, Sept. 4-11-1S.