davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-01
GAME AT HENDERSON.

Henderson, KY, Aug IA post
poned game was played here yester-
day.
Henderson, 10 II
Hopkinsville 8 "A
Walsh ard Lymon, Alexander, Fer
rell and Moore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-01
Henderson, 10 IA Z
AT HOPTOWN.

Henderson o 3
Hopkinsville 10
Morgan and Downing, Pettifer and
Moore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-01
sATURpAY,s GAMES.

Paducah lost Saturdays game to
Cairo by inability to hit. Cairo made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

of this
Rert on o below toned:
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN FOR SAN FRANCISCO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
THE BUILDINGS
At WORLDS FAIR
THESE STRUCTURES ARE UNIQUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GROUP.

The real importance and extent of
the Worlds Fair as an international
event is most thoroughly impressed
upon the visitor who looks upon and
enters the vast edifces which fifty
foreign countries have erected at a
great expense to represent them in the
assemblage of nations at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
In many cases, the designers have
purpOsely followed the prevailing style
of architecture in the different coun-
tries, as in the case of Siam while for
other countries copies or replicas have
been made of famous edifices, as in the
case of China, whose building repro
duces the country ralace of Prince Pu
Lun, heir to the throne.
Thus each stands for the architecture
of the country which erected it and
affords a most valuable and interesting
study both inside and out.
In each we breathe the atmosphere
of the country-we pay q, brief visit to
many lands.
Now we are in Belgium, gazing upon
the beautiful are panels, showing views
Spa and Namur then we visit Brazil
and scan its superb building, so great
as to strongly remind US of the land of
the Amazon then we cross to England
and wander through the quaint rosary
at Keningston then we mount Festival
Hill where Germany has put up a
building which is a reproduction of one
of the palaces of the Emperor.
"AH these scenes will you behold,
Yes, and many left untold"
You see them now at the Fair and
when the gates are finally closed and
these marvellous specimens of inter-
national architecture are demolished,
you may still see them all and read
about them too, in that superb series
of Photographic reproductions, the
Forest City" Worlds Fair Art Port
folios.
These matchless views are yours,
dear reader, at so tritiing a cost that it
almost becomes your duty to secure
them, for they not only show you the
foreign buildings, but every great fea-
ture of the Fair.
A little Forest City" coupon clipped
from our portfolio announcements and
10 cents, to cover the expense of hand
ling, wrapping, addressing and mailing,
brought or sent to our portfolio de-
partment will secure any part issued
Then with the thirty portfolios in
your possession, aFgregating $50 SPLEEN
did Photographic reproductions the
wealth of nations is yours for all time
Four parts now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14

These superb Photographic reproductions which
now distributed terms practically free, comprise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
DEPARTING
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per S. S. Sierra, July IA, from San
Francisco for Honolulu-Mrs. w. H.
Bailey, S. A. Baldwin. w. A. Bissell,
Mrs. Bissell, Master w. Bissell, G. P.
Castle, G. p Cooke, S. p. French, Miss
Elizabeth Hubbard. Mrs. Sigue Hjord
Hopper, Miss A. Hopper, Miss f. T.
and two children w. L. Hopper Mrs
Hopper, Miss X. Hopper, ]. Kalaniana-
ole, Miss E. Leale, A. B. Nofinger, Ber-
nard O'Connor, A. Robinson, Mrs. Rob
inson and child, A. F. Robinson Mas
ter 5. Robinson, Miss E. Robinson, anu
two servants, Mrs. NJ. Schopbach, Miss
L. Schopbach, G. A. Turner, Mrs. Turn
er, Miss L. NJ. Tuthill, E. o White
For Pago Pago-F C. Abeken, U. S.
N, Mrs. w. H. Stanley and two chill
dren.
For Auckland-Mrs. F. Dillingham;,
Miss Dillingham;, r. G. Walters.
For Sydney-John Brown, Miss NJ.
Bruno, j. Collins, Mrs. Collins, John
Jones, Miss A. A. Jones, Rev. NJ. Lei
benrood, w. C. Mayor, T. NJ. Moule, R.
A. F. Penrose r, Major ]. w Peters, H.
j. Rea, Dr. Nicholas Sem, Miss En- line
V. Sutton, w. b. Vers, T. w. Warren.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney. Chap
man, b. F. Schirmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
Preserve The Shadow
Ere the Substance Fades

The last decade has been productive of wonderful
progress in Photographic art. By reason of the
high perfection to which it has been brought, and
to the untring efforts of the Official Photographer
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, we have
been able to secure for our readers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME Table
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

enger this line VIII leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14

Photographs Exhibits of United States Government
Photographs of Exhibit of AZ States and Territories
Photographs Exhibits Is Nations Colonies
Photographs of Exhibits Famous Paintings Statues
the Famous Pike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
OVER BUFFERS GRAVE.

A 15-foot shaft of granite and bronze
has recently beeen raised over the
grave of Gen. Benjamin r. Butler in
the Hildreth cemetary at Lowell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
PartsI,2 2, Sand 4NOW Ready
Part 5 Ready Saturday
ecure the Wis VS..
dow [

These 'cws, which will constitute a
complete reflex and record of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us as
matt Of pro 1t, but rather to please
our readers. Although the regular
price is 25 cents, we place the entire
series thin the reach of every reader
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
IOC a Part

to cover the cost of HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, NAIL
ING, ETC. Simply fill out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to us
with ten cents, and Part : will be mall
&C to you at once. Address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, July IA.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco at s a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-14
For general Information
n. HaCkfeId & Co.
,RICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Tho Painter Versus tho Man.

"One of the extraordinary things
about Sargent, the portrait painter" !"
remarked an artist, 'is how little
the world in general knows about
him as a man. There are columns
and columns written about his work
He is lauded as the greatest portrait
painter of his time, and yet almost
nothing is said of his private life.
"Pictures of his home do not ap-
pear at regular intervals in the illus
rated papers nor of the members
Of his family. Coming on top Of
the countless Whistler anecdotes
that we had in his lifetime, one
would at least gather the impression
that Sargent was q rather silsut
man. Perhaps he is content To lel
bis pictures talk" - New Yora
Press.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Where Petroleum Tins Are Cash.

The Indians of Alaska have Il me
dunn OF exchange which no other
people in the world have ever used.
The American five gallon kerosene
tin has a standard value among the
coast tribes that is equal to 25 cents
at the trading posts, or two bits, as
ths Indians have learned to call it
from the white man.
II an Indian comes to town to
trade and the articles to be exchang-
Cd outvalue each other, the trader
may say something like this:
swell, I'll charge you $40 for
this -four, So for this bacon and SO
for this ammunition. You want
III for these skins. That's 50 TO
Jour balance. Help yourself to
dght tins over there"
And the Indian cheerfully takes
tho eight tins instead of his So,
knowing they will increase in value
the farther up country he goes.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
sLIAR" A FLATTEhIHG I

At little gathering Of officials
the other day the talk turned ON tie
recent diplomatic duel bets,.u the
Russians and japanese, and thep
vas quite difference of opinion us
10 whether the Moscovite or the lit
tie man from the far east is the
most expert diplomatist. But, my
dear man," said one OF the di-put-
ants, who had touching fauh in
the veracity of the Jap, these Rus
SLAMS are such liars" "Tut, tut,
replied the other. "You should
have known their grandfather
The reply reminds me of the sto-
ry Sir Horace Rumbold tells about
General Ignatietf. The general was
. natural born fibber As Sir Hor-
ace puts it, "inaccuracy oo1ed out
Of him." and in Constantinoplc lie
was known as "the father Of lies. -
On this occasion he quite surpa .cd
himself. "Hang it all, Ignaiieli," "
said his colleague, giving him dig
In the ribs, q believe you're the
most unmiiigated liar that ever was
born!' "You hatter me, my dear
fellow" replied the general, with Il
laugh; "but, then, you've never met
my father. London TatIcr.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
BUILDING
AT BLENDE

Several new buildings are being
erected at Blende, the new town site
at the Zinc smelter, and that place
begins to look like little city.
1t is said that there are other bus
mess blocks and residences in con-
temptation and that there promises
to be quite growth out there next
summer and fall.
Blende lies contiguous to the Zinc
smelter on the south and there many
of the working men will reside.
C. B. Schmidt is the promoter of
the enterprise, and although he is not
pushing it hard at present, he has
every faith in the ultimate outcome
of his plans, and it does look as
though Blende will be all right.
The indicator., 1904-04-09

for ysars. We both thank you. and, Y
you think BY publishing this 1t vin
bssefit other sufferers. Won arc at hbarty
to do 70. We have got several friends
to Try your Golden Medical Discovery
for different complaints and am pleassd
to ay that 1t has never failed. We ~
you every s.ceesa'
Accept no Substitute fr 0o1deA
Medical Discovery" Nothing y sj14
as good.'
DR.. Ferce's Pleasant Pellets cleans
the ciogged syst.n from impuriuea
FRRK. DR.. Pisrce's Common sens
Medical Adviser l. sent free on rvceipe
Of stamps - pay expense of mailing
sn!r. Send II one-cent stamps for tbs
book In paper covers or 81 stamps fr
tha cloth -bSand volume. kddrso Dg.
r v. Rarca, Buffalo, N, Y.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
New York's Hospitals.

New York is steadily advancing
toward the first place among cities
In the development of its hospitals.
The new Mount Sinai, on the east
side of Fifth avenue, fronting Cen
trail park, is an institution with few
rivals Of its class anywhere. This
Orthopedic hospital, which has been
doing an ideal work of benevolence
ON a liberal scale, is to have branch
in Westchester county well worthy
Of comparing in merit with the orig
inal home for the crippled and de-
formed. New Workers may well be
proud of the benefactors who have
done SO much for the unfortunate.
New York Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
"By Lake Minnequa.'

EDITOR INDICATOR
Bessemer has q number of things
to be proud Of, and she is not to be
outdons by any other part Of the city,
or any other city as far ~ that goes.
The latest TO come to light is .
writer and composer Of music, Miss
Grace Rodemeyer, Of 1921 Wabash
avenue, 9 very modest young lady,
with an exceptionally sweet voice
She has = number Of pieces of her
own composition, but the crownins
one Of eli is her song entitled by
Lake Ainnequa." It is one Of the
prettiest things that has ever been
written, and should be sung BY every
lover Of Bssssmsr and Lake hiass'
quA
Nj. Rs1saassr iaasads v havs
The indicator., 1904-04-09
LETTERS and OPINIONS
On Throwing Stones.

EDITOR INDICATOR
Hardly a day passes but what rock
hurting practice Of the small as we'll
as Of the larger boys Of Bessemer
does not cause no end of ado. It's
simply habit, whether in play or
whether in anger, that the device is
carried on and many sore spot is
carried by those coming in contact
with the missiles and windows are
often broken unintentionally by those
IN the habit of throwing rocks.
1t is dangerous practice and is
liable to land the offenders before
the bar of justice, if a let-up is not
enacted at once. Parents should see
to it that their children cease it as it
has been noticed of the children do
ing that stunt right before eyes Of
their parents with no criticism from
them whatever.
It's mania and lives are endan-
gered. The other day a certain gang
of boys who prefer to stir up mischief
rather than to 20 to school were
seen throwing rocks at q standing
team, loaded with merchandise on its
delivery route, and came a nick Of
causing runaway. but was prevented
by the weight the team being hitched
to and the appearance Of the driver.
Had they not been securely hitched
a sure smash-up and perhaps someone
badly injured, if not killed, as it was
standing on Northern avenue and the
street being traversed by pedestrians.
It's time to stop that practice at
once. CONSTANT READER.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Wed In Blue at Seventy tive.

A bride who was married st 6t.
Peters church, Norbiton, a few
days since had reached the age Of
seventy-two years. Her husband y
only thirty-two.
The lady was dressed in = bright
blue gown and wore a white toque
trimmed with Il white plume. After
the ceremony she tripped from the
church and seemed pleased to see 10
many spectators. The bridegroom
looked less self possessed.,-London
Nail.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
REAL MAPLE SUGAR is RARE.

Maple sugar maNius as m indus
try iSon the wuue. IL hu- been
supplanted in tle humr 10y tho gran
ulated sugar oi hpet and zane. AS
a regular department oil Mrm labor
1t is dying out also. Formerly it
was made primarily Tor home use,
the surplus being sold or traded at
the village store. Now ii Is com
merce first and home usy second
The work OF makug sugar Is still
interesting, but more arduous. The
sugar maker Of today cannot hope
for success without usiu. strictly
modern methods, which involve cou-
siderable outlay for new appliances.
1t is probable that tIIgo will al
ways be a limited market, but ii
must be handled as ii specialized
business because cheaper substitutes
are staples. Therefore lu some re-
spscts the maple product ,- a. luxu-
~ and will probably a.wu remain
so. Small fancy cakaz, attracuycly
bottled sirup (reasonabl5 thlckl, viii
always be appreciated and paid Tor
by a class of consumers vino recog-
nise pure flavor and healthy
product.-Country Life In America.
The indicator., 1904-04-09

this as we'll as number of instrument
tai pieces published. She is young
lady who is pleasant to meet, being
cultured and refined in her manners.
The most of her Young life has been
spent in Colorado, and was until
about a year ago postmistress at
Beaver Creek. LISTENER.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Why the sui.or Chose the stouses..

An amusing method of securing
the marriage of his five daughters
has been adopted by wealthy
tradesman in Berlin. As suitors
were not apparently inclined to seek
the hands and affections of the
daughters, the father advertised
that he would pay to the accepted
suitor of each daughter a dowry in
cash proportionate to the weight Of
the selected damsel Immediately
after the wedding ceremony. A
young lawyer was the first who sub
mitted himself for the fathers ap-
proval, and, having produced salts
factory evidence as to his respecta-
bility, he was presented to the
daughters. lie visited them for a
week and then chose the stoutest
Of the five, to whom he was the 9th
er day married. When the ceremo-
ny was over the young lady was
weighed and registered seventeen
stone, the father Immediately pay
ing over to his son-in-law a sum of
$4,000 crowns. - Westminster Ga
zette
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There is nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly OF all the Salves you ever
heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
the best. 1t sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's
only 25c, and guaranteed to give sat
isfactiOn BY Glover Drug Co., 4l2
Northern avenue.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Pioneer Club Elects.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Bessemer Pioneer Club held last
Sunday the following officers for the
ensuing yerr we're elected: Presi-
dent, J. X. Dempsey; vics-president,
Robert Rose; secretary. 7 j. Young
treasurer, John Malcom. The meet
ing was one of the best attended for
some time and considerable business
was transacted.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
A Bridal Car the Latest.

The Kursk-Zarkoff railroad Of
Russia advertises special car for
the newly wed, designed and fur
nished with the very latest lu1uries.
A famous engineer and architect
were called in to plan it. The dec
orations are in the best Partisan
style, and polite female attendants
look after the comfort of the happy
couple. Meme but couples on hon
eymoon are allowed to use this mag
nifcent car, which, by stroke of
ingenuity, is built to accommodate
alike the very wealthy and those
with a modest purse. The partitions
are removable, and the car can Be
used as series of small compart-
ments or a. q couple of roomy -
heaA
The indicator., 1904-04-09
A Wonderful Clock.

A wonderful clock has just bean
completed by Bavarian clockmak-
er after nineteen years of labor. It
tells the seconds, minutes, hours,
days, weeks, months, years and
Christian festivals. The course OF
the sun, moon and consultations >is
given and eclipsss shown. The clock
has been regulated to keep all these
things until 1899. The clock cen-
sists Of 1900 parts and has III
yheslA vhils il . worth es.7tA
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Must Marry In Turn.

Judge Jonathan Dixon of the su-
preme court of New Jersey has
eight handsome daughters and one
son more or less so. Mrs. Dixon
will not let the girls marry out Of
their regular turn. The first, sec-
ond and third in the order. of birth
have found worthy husbands, and
the stern old jurist gives to each .
government bond Of $4,000 as q
marriage portion. The judge has
never been interviewed by q news
paper man.
The indicator., 1904-04-09

The candidacy of Simon GuggeD
helm for Pueblo's representative t,
go to the national republican conven
tion is growing in favor.
Prospective office seekers are throw
ing paper balls at one another now
After awhile the harmless paper ball
will be filled with political dynamite
There is nothing more certain thai
that Pueblo will see the hottest tim,
ever in the matter of a political cam
paign next summer and fail. 1t will
be simply awful"
DR.. John Grass has condemned tn,
policy Of Governor Peabody; DR.. Jobl
Grass is springing himself for tht
governors place. Chas. S. Thomal
has condemned the policy of Governo
Peabody; Chas S. Thomas is spring
ing himself for the governors place
@ O O
The republican state convention fo
choosing delegates to attend the ma
tional republican convention at Chi
cago will be held at Denver May 9Th
and unless the regulars" and thu
"antis" settle their differences thel
there will probably be two sets OF
delegates knocking at the doors o
the national convention hall.
@ @ @
Organism is dying out in Colorado
The democratic state central commit.
tee took vote on its choice for the
presidential nomination and it stoOC
l6 for Judge Parker and only 5 fol
W. j Bryan's man, William Randolph
Hearst. Nothing was said of tht
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of
l6 to or any other ratio, but Bryan
ism was defeated on the ratio of II
to 5.
The democratic state convention
for the election Of delegates to at
tend the St Louis convention will bt
held in Pueblo on June 7th, and it i.
expected that several hundred dele
gates will be in attendance. Mucl
of the credit for bringing the conven
tion to this city is due to the untir-
ing efforts of F. G. Mirick, an attor
ney of Bessemer, who took advantage
of the unsettled frame of mind of The
delegates to direct their attention tC
Pueblo. There was method, too, il
the scheme of invading the republican
stronghold.
Baca county, Colorado, stands as {
model of economy in the matter Ol
conducting its financial affairs. The
total amount of county officers ex
pense for the six months ending Dec.
ember lst last, as published in tht
semi-annual statement of the county
The indicator., 1904-04-09
CoIdstein Ihe Ia or.

J. Goldstein, the tailor, has returned
to his old store at 413 Northern Ave
and will be pleased to have his old
customers call and see him. He has .
large stock of new goods and makes
pants for s4.OO and up and suits from
$500 up. He also does all kinds Of
cleaning, repairing, pressing, etc.
The indicator., 1904-04-09


we know that we are children Of nature
The earth has nourished US through
unknown ages of human existence Is
1t not true that the earth supplies us
with everything that we really require for
existencef We can live on vegetables
and fruit which the earth produces. We
would probably be better off to-day as
race without meat Have you ever
thought that it is probable that the earth
supplied us with the means to keep our
bodily vigor, our health, If we only
knew itS The animals know by instinct
what is good for them and will search
until they fnd in some plant what they
need for correcting Indigestion or con
stipation, etc. Is it, therefore, not pos
sible that there are roots and herbs sup
piled by nature which will cure the
diseases that afflict human kind2 That
Is why DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, has
such faith in his Medical Discovery. -
Years ago, when he was in general and
active practice, he found that a conbi-
nation of certain herbs and roots made
Into an Alternative extract, without the
use of alcohol, would always put the
stomach into healthy condition, nour-
ish the Tissues, feed the blood and nerves
and put healthy tone into the Who'll C
system
There are some people who can lose
Jaf to advantage, but the loss of heah $
one Of the accepted evidences of failir z
health. As fesh-mlking processes be-
gin In the stomach 50 naturally whe Il
there 10 loss OF flesh we look FIRST to IL e
stomach for the cause. And the caui e
is generally found to be disease Of the
stomach and digestive and nutrive tract ;,
resulting in loss OF nutrition and consr-
quent physical weakness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Tho Flag on New York,s City Hall.


1t was on the advice OF shrewd
New York 1rishman, says a New
York paper, that Mayor Mcclellan
ordersA That the American flag be
kept ksnx every day over the city
hall. Tia Tammany man referred
to reosusa that representatives of
Irish s..assias called on the late
Mayer nsviA ence and asked that
the grsa ~ b hoisted on st. Pat
rick's aaS. 7hs mayor not only re-
fused - ssasnI but said some un-
pecessasna hAfsn things about citi-
zens O, irssh strth or descent The
result~., srorm overthrew Mr.. Hew-
lit poslticails, snd ii was to avoid
any suah trouble that Mayor Nc
Clellas s..usA his order, knowing
that NJ aA,issa could expect him to
lower sos htars and stripes in favor
Of any sAner banner.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
he Popular Rallread For tho East.

Take the Nlsooafl Pa0l1o HaslwaY,
Trains lsave Pushao - 10 ard sly
lP. M, daily. Al cunlocoaens toe ~
EAAt, North and 6eaeAease ~ ms0s
y kansas Ol1ySanA g. Loalss q esc
stAtons. No tsanseese esross ths Gssy'
Tsreugh eAalR aLsl slsaping caf:. Nm.
ing car ssevieo - - Hokne. Az "
tFoos Of ~ nne 80 eoupAMee
N tAsR Pnls 49, eoszeecsA 49,,
ment s14sa1sA n . - 's.D.syss,
Oa1 = ~ nov ~ o1Doo ~ Mo<Sa ~
No. slEoe4 - tesa Ae9e - = -
81 4. a.s rs FL. I !: -
The indicator., 1904-04-09
Hill and Snsaternen.

The mill and smsltermsn's union
held IN election Of ofices Easter
Sunday aad tie following were chos-
en-: Presidsak Sam Parcia; vics-
pFssidsa< lille RaaakeviaaA; sscrs-
tasy-tFsasares, A. Klsasaeie.
The indicator., 1904-04-09
BEST ALL AROUND

For the lowest rates, the quickest time
the best trains, the best attention, tho
most satisfactory trip, use the Missouri
Pacific Railway to the Worlds Fair.
Secure rates, Interesting information
and tickets atthe city ticket office, 3la
North Main street.