davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

sonnet of the present administration Is
not only desirable. but imperative. A, me {;
signs Of the times indicate on eveiS na,su
that the business interests OF ,ie 49, ~,
~, fo not feel safe under existing con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

Nations. like individuals. will have their
spasms of excitement. their emotional and
tlhgovernable moods. which set at def
hnce all their normal habits Of thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Monumental Littleness.

Mr.. IIill criticised the detailing Of naval
vessels in the vicinity OF the President .
homo at oyster Bay, and declared the
omission Of reference TO General George
-, Mcclellan in the Presidents oratloh
at Antietum, ian exhibition or monutnen-
tai littleness," and criticised him for luli-
lire to pay greater tribute 70 tres'uens
Jefferson In his Louisiana Purchase aa-
dress at ST. Louia
Mr.. IIill continued: ziM3f.
',rhe considerations to which ! Prev,
ously alluded, and others to when heea
not now refer, have been sleadlly WV
surely creating profound conviction ~
the public mind and sespeclaiiy, a!HoMs
thoughtfu! men. that chauGc - s''e pes7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05

fut every such season Of fcverisll.
stress and strain has its limit. Returning
reason and sooriety inevtab bly, renssert
me cnange is now at nand and lis most
welcome. We have had n surfeit of SEN
salons and OF spectacles. and need a
rest. We need IT to recover our equili-
lcroencles. to get used to exploiting IN
1n,oi races for their good and to our.
onn great cost, to habituate ourselves
all to renew and reinvlgoratc in US that
respect for law and that love of liberty
ana OF peace which the eXerclsoof military
termination In any form or for any pur-
destroys. vi.
In this direction lies the. opportunity Of
I'll" Demorratics patty. 1t could ask for
tai In restoring to the national life the
sane and normal conditions upon which
It's health and stability depend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-05
Cheap Gallery Play.

Mr.. Till characterized the course OF
President Roosevelt In tho Panama affair
ms "a species OF contemplate mnchlnn-
ton, unworthy Of the head OF n grent
nation prompted by. personal ambition
and desire to startle and dnzzlc the peo-
plo-"part and parcel of political scheme
to prcmaturey force his own nomination
for the Presidency. and to preclude tho
consideration of the name OF any other
candidate within his own party, and, n
cheap and transparent play to the ghl-
lerles." sss
Congress, he said, alone has power 70
declare war, and yet the spectacle Is pre-
scented at this hour of the naval forces
OF the United States being used to pre-
vent sister republic from exercising tho
lawful function OF suppresslng rebel
lion against Its Legitimate authority
within It's own orders.
Mr., Hill declared It "the duty or De.
1nocracy to resist the contamination OF
this outrage" and urged the rejection or
the treaty In the Senate.
Mr.. Hi next took IN conditions IN Inc
army. speaking OF "tho studied Insult
10 Northumberland Miles" In tho or
der announcing his retirement from inc
army, and 1.-THE constant and persistent
endeavor to confer upon personal favor
ties of tile President the highest olllces
in the army, regardless OF length or ser
vice, gallant conduct or individual NJ
neSy'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
JA5oN.5 ELEVATOR A0vzN7o7=. ~ y

s.sfN ..V7 a-.#-=. a#=a
4s.s -.3..1.
50 ,a.5 as.#. -5-5- - Eaae H
p.nW IL arss.s = -a=5re~ r-fs
~WgH. fgH .r55 sA.- aaas 81
can fallso fh=e Hsaesz b,a 4fI
u if oo 44-f zfeH4i8 szl5#=
fellow. yoa.5 5aya Ie# II zara.a= ..#sA=
asd l'u give y,e ~,e16 19aHa.a. i
z=1 won't 4lm aesgs=a =at=5 HURRY lea.
s.or5 now edursz e83t uqu III
G1,h ne3e"
rhgrp va ao i.sel @4rtI a 4rtaatb
hanIle. thai respond@tJ la III .are1l ~
thef,- Nas in rhe elevator Jason hal
,rtpd before In this oaa hr had -
taho hold of The cable aud 4f1e il II
pull downward to start f. and lhtn
another pull upward ~ stop H.
II Was a most uasYmpafhetic cable
and Jason hal a hard time 9efth= il
to stop II the right place. lie made
several false stops. Nou ar5 a very
awkward how. said fhs woman o0 th.s
fifth floor who had summoned thu 4
evator
4 haven't quite cot the hang oi ii =
replied Jason. its different from III
one | ran before.
al .i..iI
when We trust our lives To such T.
norant boys. she tartly replied as
Jason bltlndered trying to land her
on the ground floor.
My. but this cab4 hurts NY
hands. Jason said to the janitor lii
tie later. We'll. why don't You veal
gloves. stupid and have something te
take hold With"
"Yes. will" said Jason, meekly.
Boy. what makes this elevator
shake So" asked one of the passen
gers Il believe it's because 20,
don't know now to run it.
Here. boy. told you to let me out
at the third floor and you've carrieC
me past it, Now. don't give me an!
OF your impertinence. wont have
it."
Jason heard many such remarks the
four days he was there. Complaints
were made to the janitor. who heapeC
abuse upon him aud threatened tf
discharge him. Remembering the diff
fculty which he had had to get EN-
ployment. however. he stuck grimlS
to his post. It was a busy one anc
his life. One evening Peter Long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29

-. "a .....s,essa
S1 gT%l I
.s.l y d. y. e NJ ~ q ia
III 3. q asNs
ssss = y

N>,7,f9b'e D., aeai;>o f,r ~
I'M. > -, ~: 2i. = - ia
80 iN- 1t. j.. 49, ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29

.a-5a #-.5#=
-laz.4a=a nj. ..E
'= N5GE 27r+ eA
ea4== a-a -
asa#. 5es i. 6,a35#
.4a. - Na aaa a."H-
eH.s- 4a5 Ht7= aba 5aHH
5aeE H5=~a5 wh-r H. Ana in
1sneese,5# ea4a.4 i ,le,ruf oot.He vo
loaa fhs sea f'aar THAI 0ual3a
va 4 thrt
=.a.+a.@1. .9- u brt7r eaa Ghan
rhc=oaa= IN he me5te9sls Aad. hot il
was a9ra,ie oaea e stopped 6alt
way b~Heou aoors and nothing n
could do had ANY 54fee1 epou il IA
eNnert had 10 sent fol. 10 come and
release them.
\ woman caught her lace frock in
the eaDr and before Jason ee1Id stof
The elevator the dress hal been rHG4
ed She insisl"l that he would Hat,
Ia pay for The dress but he dld not
He was just beginning 10 think thai
he VAS finally getting control ni tn
situation. when on on" oi his trip.
something slipped. and up and III
ScooteA the elevator with Jason ant
a passenger ia il lie was sure The,
were going eur of the root but at III,
last minute something broke an,
something caught and there the
were. safe enough. but SO scared tina
Jason vowed then and there thai
he came out alive he would leav
elevators alone amt go back to hi
fathers store. Md he dd.-Oth
Williamson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!

Louis !. Kruger. champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland. writes, Oct. 81, 1901: During
my training of eight weeks foot races
al Salt Lake City, in April last, | used
Ballard's Snow L.iniment to my great
est satisfaction. Therefore, I highly
recommend Snow Liniment to all who
are troubled with sprains, bruises or
rheumatism Csc, soc. 81 90 bottle
Sold by l.. 3. Coon.
There Is ne, harder work than do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29

There Is ne, harder work than do
ing nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
Present From a cannibal Ring.

Captain Foote, of the British bark
entine Mary Hendry. now at Barbados,
states that during a recent cruise on
the African coast he entertained King
Ogby, the ruler of the Jakrimen, who
inhabit Southern Nigeria.
The dusky monarch was impress
ed with the vessel. While feasting on
roast pork he inquired if it was the
flesh of white man The king has
over a thousand slaves, numerous
wives, and quite a crowd of children.
Captain Foote asked him for a piece
of tanned skin with which to make a
pair of slippers, and the next day a
slave came to the vessel with a parcel
from the monarch. 1t contained the
hide, from the neck to the waist. of
a negro, who had been killed by order
of King Ogby for the sake of his skin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
WHAT THIS NAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reauer is asked to
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out of idle curiosity but if the en-
quirer really suffers from any of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. J. D. Conn, of this city, is car
penter by trade. and is employed at
the Oahu railroad. ST was troubled
says Mr.. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially if I happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out of order. A short
time ago, I heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER & Co.'S
drug store, I obtained some OF these.
Since taking these pills there is a great
improvement in me. I always keep
some of the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency. I
feel sure If anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
Governor Writes a Preface.

Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsylva-
MIA, is the author of a preface written
for a fac sirnile of "The Chronicles of
Nathan Ben Saddi," a collection of colo
NAL satires on the University of Penn
sylvania. The chronicles are written in
Biblical phrase and are in imitation of
some English writings which appeared
in 1870. The book for which Governor
Pennypacker has written preface will
be published at the expense of the Philo-
biblon Club, Philadelphia organization
for the study of rare books and manu-
scripts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16

extended by the Wilder Steamship Co..
in the recent Encouragement OF our
stations. would be in order.
Hoping this viii convey clearly to
your minds at least a synopsis of the
changes as they were evolved during
the past year. as we'll as to acquaint
you fully with the system as at present
arranged. believe me, etc.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday,
March %. when the treasurer's report
will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16

God is
re we:
up yc
rich
do thi
not ST
NDIGss
BURN
FEVE
1 convt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16

NO OTHER EMINENT will heal a
cut or bruise so quickly as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. No other affords
such prompt relief from rheumatic
pains. No other is so valuable for deep
seated pains like lame back and pains
in the chest. Give this iniment a trial
and become acquainted with it's re-
markable qualities and you will never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU. OAHU.
March Il, 'O4.

Hook Sing Yuen Co. to Peter C. Jones,
Ltd; cancellation of lease dated June
20, '95, between z. ]. Wilkinson and
husband and a. F. Neves of realty at
Kalihi, March 10, ''04.
F. A. Schaefer to w. E. Rowell, D
realty, Young street, $3.50 March Z,
'04.
Bank of Hawaii to K. E. and w. G.
Ashley, Rel realty, Thurston ave-, 49,
coo so. it., $4,000. March II, '04.
realty, cor. King and Beckley streets,
80, OS5 so. it., bldgs, ETC., $1,000. August
3, '03.
A. H. Kentwen and husband to Geo.
H. Huddy. War. D realty, School street,
s,1Oo SO. it., hldgs., etc., So. March IL,
'04.
Geo. H. Hubby to l.. K. KentweIl, D.
realty, School street, 3,100 so. it., bldgs,
ETC., So. March II, '04.
Jas. E. Fullerton to w. E. Rowell, TT.
a. m. int. in mtg. of ]. NJ. Monsarrat of
realty, cor. Union street and Adams
Lane, $412.79. March IL, '04.
Kohala Ditch Franchise sold to J. S.
Low ct al.
L. All Chyap, dry goods, burned out;
merchandise, about $4,000; insurance,
$3.50.
WAIALUA, OAHU.
K. Amara to S. Keahinui, D. realty
52-1OO A. $1.OO; first party reserves all
rights, privileges, rents, ETC., during
lifetime. Jan. IA, '04
N. KONA, HAWAII.
P. D. Kellett, Jr., com'r., VS.. Jno. vi
vichaves, con'rs. D. realty, Kalaoa ",
so 1-2 ceres, $50. March s, '04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
Ned HanIon Has His Say.

Ned Hanlon. one Of the men who made
the foul strike rule, says on the other
hand:
The foul strike rule has been d bcnc-
fit to the game. II has made ii faster
and much hvelier than before. / be-
lieve the public likes small score games
instead OF smuggling matches Take away
the foul strike rule Gnd YOU will have
the old. tiresome. long drawn ont games
of two hours and half. with One-sided
scores. which rob the contests OF much
interest. The rule il All right and should
stand. But If the league wants TO in
crease the batting 7 would suggest that
the pitcher be Sc; back further from the
home plate He was originally fOrry-fiVe
feet away. and has been gradually put
back until he is now sixty feet six inches
BY increasing this distance there would be-
all kinds of hard hitting. This talk ABOUT
making a ruling against the so-called
spit ball is nonsense. How can you tell
a pitcher that he must hold the ball a
certain Way2 AS long as he delivers over
hand or Underha1d and gets ii up 90 the
plate. the requirements OF the rules are
Fulfilled There is no way to cut the
spit ball out. but / want to say that il
is the hardest bail to hit that I ever
saw: also that it is the most difficult kind
Of ball to control II a pitcher can
master IL he ought to be allowed TO use
il as much as he pleaSes. Personally 1
think the rules as they stand are all
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
WORK OF LOCAL
TEN PIN ARTISTS
Offlcial Figures of League as
Compiled by Herald.
SEASON is NOW HALF OVER
BOWLING THUS FAR SHOWS A
MARKED IMPROVEMENT.

Inc week just past witnessed the closing
u the nrst half of the Salt. Lake Bowling
league.s series of games for the city
championship. Thirty games in all have
ySeH Played, and after a two weeks rest
enC season VIII continue for thirty more
SaiaSs- 30 far the league has been the
lilost successful one i'm the history ~
bowling in Salt Lake in ever sbs1e s,S5
tOrih' Inc scores are higher than eyer be-
lOfe. an Qthe bOWlers are taking ayreatar
interest IN the sport. AT the close OF thir-
" games nearly every man in the laap1Ia
is bowling better than when tho sassOr7
opened, and II is a noticeable fact that
every team Is making higher averages
Inns Is especially true In the weaker
SesIns VINO are steadily gaining on the
iedGeis- ana with the season half over it
Is almost impossible TO pick the winners.
during the past week the greatest fea-
utre IN the bowling was the wonderful
work OF Hull who set the HIN single
game mark TO ZtI which many think Will
stand for the rest of the season as the
record. He also made an average OF
% 70 for three games which is also a
league record
The Tuxedos have jumped into first
place in the table OF averages. taking the
place held by the Brilliants for so long
time. The Senator'S have come up from
iast place. where they have been ever
since the league started. until they are
now Just outside Of the TO mark.
Gamble has increased his lead in the
Stdndlng OF the players, and Young has
cropped back point and barely leads
Iaiamantes. -ho stu sticks 10 third.
Hamilton has graduated out OF the -
class, which is quite a jump from i1f.
which he started with at the opening Of
the season.
Below viii be found the official averages
OF bowlerS who have played in fifteen or
more games. and who have a chance To
win the high average prize al The end Cf
the season:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
FIFTEEN PLUGS
FACE STARTER
Military Makes a Runaway
Race of II.
W. R. CONDOR COMES TO LIFE
BRIERS GOES WRONG AND tai
EMIT rs DUMPED.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-At Oakland to-
day fifteen selling platers lined up for
for seven furlongs scramble. and there
was no pronounced favorite. The short
est priced horse in the race was Sugden
closing al 10 !. The start was "A very
good one for such a large field. Military
played for "a killing, went to the front
ana made a runaway race. Sugden got
up IN time to nose out DOtterel for the
place. Prince Brutus tip-tOed hls field III
the second race and won in the easiest
possible fashion. Squire Johnson ruled A
IaVorlte, but Helgerson,S ride was very
weird one Hada beat the faVorite for
second money.
In the third race w r. Condor. who
could not raise a gallOp last time out.
startled race-g0crs by recovering his
speed IN a rather sudden manner and
wrong in the fourth. Briers was the
choice Of the talent but Northwest took
the lead early and made every post a
winning one. Aibcrmarle out-dlassed his
Held IN the fifth. In the last race Dung
annon won easily. Weather. raining;
track sloppy. Results:
First race. seven furlongs. seIIing-Muf-
tary won. Sugden second Dotterel third.
Time. j .5Gi4
Second race. six flirlonGs. puTse-Prince
Brutus won, Yada second. Squire John
son third Time. 115.
ihird race futurity course. selling-W.
h. Gordon Won. SOL LichteDStein second
Cousin Carrie third. Time, 1:12
FOURTH race. mile and sixteenth. sell
lng-NorthWest won, Lady Kent second
Sol. Anderson third. Time, 1884,
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling
AIoermarie won, Bard Burns second, Mr.
tarnum third. Time 1:292{
Sixth race, mile selling-DunganDon
won. Dusty Miller second, Scherzo third
Time l:f4a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your head
mat starvation is good for Dyspepsia
Those who have not studied the subject
VERY. deeply. or with trained, scientific
minds. might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists ia stomach and digestive
disorders know that IL is best for dyspep-
STA to be well fed.
Why, dyspepsia is really a starvation
Your food doesn't feed you.
by starvation you may give your bowels
and kidneys less to do, but that does not
cure your Kidneys less2; shrGluucmfy yy
YOU weaker and sicker; less likely 10 be
permanently cured than ever.
NO, the only right Way TO permanently
cure yourself OF any form of dyspepsia
or indigestive trouble is 10 eat heartilV of
all the food that YOU find best aVreas
with YOU. and help your digestion to work
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
This Is q safe. certain. scientific reIia-
BILE method of treatment which will never
fail to cure the most obstinate cases IL
persevered IN.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have a GEN
tie. tonic. refreshing effect on the secre-
tory glands of the entire digestive tract.
They gently force the flow OF fresh di-
gestive juices.
They contain. themselves many OF the
chemical constituents of these juices. thus
when dissolved they help TO dissolve the
food around them in stomach or bowels
They therefore quickly relieve all the
symptoms of Indigestion and coax the
glands 70 take proper pleasure in doing
their proper work.
They coax you back TO health
No other medical treatment Of any sort
nor any fad system of Culture or
Cure will give YOU the solid. perma-
nent curative results that will stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. .NH
Write for free Book Of Symptoms. +
A. Stuart Coz Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25

lngs are concerned. He would like
especially to cali your attention. how
ever to the well nigh inJolerabIe man.
hesitation of the nuisance by the cleo
trlc light company. Is ii not possible
TO proceed crimhally against the man
ayers of this company? If not. drastic
legislation should be recommended 1t
IS an outrage on the city that such a
nuisance should be permitted to ex-
list right by the White House
Nuisance Continuous.
Almost every hour of the day these
great chimneys can be seen emitting
dense clouds of black smoke. 1t would
seem to be wise TO go to the very limit
of the law and to arrest the head of
the company, or those highest up in
the company, again and again. at the
shortest possible intervals, in order 70
put a stop to this nuisance for the
conduct on their part amounts to a
fragrant defiance of the law and of
respect for public opinion, and is
fraught with serious consequences TO
the city OF Washington.
WILLIAM LOEB. Jr.
Secretary to the President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
THAT kindly Feeling For Umpire.

Ever notice the tender sympathy a
crowd Of baseball spectators Invariably
display when a poor umpire is struck by
a ball or meets with any other mishap
during a game?
Really it's touching.
The judge OF play. the nature. OF whose
work has always made him easiest the
most popular man around. has often been
accused of purposely allowing himself TO
be hurt in order to evoke the sympathy
OF the fans
The latter have various methods of ex-
preston that show Enthusiastically how
they feel about IT, They seem to follow
a graduated scale. something like this:
e. Umpire hit on mask-Tittcr OF delight
Umpire hit on shin-Hai ha, ha,
Umpire hit on uecll-ProlOnged hai ha'si
Umpire sprains his ankie-Loud yelis Of
ccStacy.
cries OF Take him 10 the mOTgue." etc
The killing Of an umpire on tile field
has not yet become a common occur
renee so no set phrase Tor expressing
.pleasure.oNer such an incident is known.
RI the tragedy should occur at any
time within your sight however. it is
safe TO bet that you will be observing
the proper form in throwing your hat I'm
the air. dancing a clog dance and yelling
like an eXuberant college boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
McGraw on Foul Strike Rule.

Here are two different arguments on
the New York Nationals SAYS:
The batting is too light. There can
be no doubt about it, and it is wholly due
10 the foul strike rule. 1t does not ham
per the good batsmen. who only need one
good crack d [ the ball but il puts the
poor hitteTS i'm an awful hole People do
not care for ten and eleven inning games
with to @ score. They want action
produced by clean, hard hitting. Hitting
puts men on bases and that means plenty
of action in the shape of steals and runs
do not favor rule putting the pitcher
back further. because il would drive
thrce-quaTtCrs Of the pitchers out Of the
business. 1t would take a long time for
the twir.ers to gauge the new distance
so that their curves would break prop
erly. and that would mean all kinds of
trouble No. it is the foul strike rule
that is at the bottom of all this light
batting