davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-09
GRANITEvMLE.

Social dance at Miles hall, Saturday
evening the 10. O'Brien win furnish
music
For sale-ten building lots in Granite
vile, best location, on easy terms Enquire
Of A. A. Smith, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-09

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head, an active brain, strong vigor-
Gus body-makes him fit for the battle
of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-09

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than
the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet there's
a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-09
WASHINGTON.

Don't forget about the fair, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September 20,
q, and p. We are all going
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
TED
HIS FATHER
Young Hawaiian Knocks
Aged Parent
Down.

A brutal assault was committed last
night by David Hoopii, q strapping
young Hawaiian. on his aged father
and younger brother. AS a result Hoo
phi now occupies a cell at the police
station. two charges of assault having
been preferred against him.
The assaults took place on the Asy-
lum Road in Palana Hoopii was
slightly under the influence of liquor.
Without provocation he is reported to
have taken offence at something his
father said, and turning suddenly up
on the latter. dealt him a terrific blow
in the face with his fist. The old man
fell to the ground like one dead. Hoo
pits young brother came. to the as
sistance of his father and was likewise
fellec. His head struck the ground
forcibly causing deep and painful
scalp wound.
When the police arrived large num-
Der OF people had gathered about the
trio but no one dared to assist the
stricken ones as Hoopii stood guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16

One of those freaks which can only
be accounted for by not accounting for
it at all occurred in the New York
theatrical world recently. Four sepa-
rate actresses of reputation suddenly
became seized with a desire to play
Camille, and they did it. Two of them,
Margaret Anglin and Virginia Harmed,
are actresses of national reputation.
and the other two are stock company
stars. Tt was worse than the epidemic
of '.Parsifal.' Margaret Anglin, being
nearest to the two big newspaper rows,
naturally had the first attention. She
received everything but praise for her
conception of the part. 1t We're pain
full even to indicate what the critics
said about her. Then Miss Harned's
turn came. All that had been left UNI
said in the way of Reproduction of Miss
Anglin fell to Miss Harned-and stock
stars essayed the part recently, ana
the critics. with all their big shells
exploded, calmly pronounced them bet
ter than the other stars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
is
NOW A FARMER

Metoxen, the f1eetest, hercest and
strongest of Carlisle football heroesI
whose name was wont to ring on falk
nous fields a few years back, is p
plain, Woodworking farmer in Michf /
gan, hauling cordwood to a paper mill
near Green Bay, and making straight
runs all the way down the field behind
his plow. But in the autumn, the farm
cannot hold the warrior. and harvests
can go hang, while he goes on the war
path, to play football on the teams of
neighboring towns. Metoxen has not
relapsed to reservation shiftlessness,
and is laying up cash to buy more
farm land. Once in while, the
thought of old-time glories causes him
to heave regretful signs of various
size. While in Green Bay recently he
picked up from the seat of his farm
wagon a worn, silk-lfned overcoat that
had been a handsome garment in its
time, and remarked:
.aThat.s what we used to get when
we played football. Now, umph. I get
darn little and have to hustle for that"
Colonel Pratt, of the Carlisle school.
keeps track of the later careers OF his
athletes. and is able to report that not.
one of these doughty football players
has drifted back into idleness and
worthlessness. All have gone out to
buck the center and make white
mans living IN a white E1an's style
Illustrated Sporting News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
PUBLIC OFFICES
AGAIN FOR SALE

SEOUL, May 5.-Yi-Yungtae the new
Minister of the Home Department. has
reopened the sale of public offices which
had been discontinued for some time
through fear of Japanese intervention.
Regarding confidence from the fact
that no drastic reforms have followed
the signing of the protocol during the
Marquis Ito's recent diplomatic visit
to the Emperor, the palace harpies
have recommended their malpractices.
The Japanese authorities are not likely
to interfere at present, desiring to conn
pletely conciIiate all parties while still
suspicious of the Emperor's position or
possibly they are allowing things to
run from bad to worse until it is inn
perative to intervene with heavy
hand. Partnerships command from S.
900 to $4,000, according to the reputa-
ton the districts have for squeezing
Governorships are higher
priced. The Emperor uses the funds so
obtained for secret intrigues ard to
entice political refugees living in Japan
TO return to Korea where instant execu-
tion would clean up old grudges, the
settlement of which has been the EN-
peror's great ambition for many years
mast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16

ineations call for s inches of rnacadarn.
which contractor under his bid eoula
nor vary, regardless of whether inches
OF nlaeadam would suffice. If the work
De done by themselves. the Road Board
via De able 10 depart from the snecifi-
cations, resulting in considerable saw
ing to the territory. They assert that
py the Judicious expenditure of the sum
placed IN their hands, they will be en-
aoied to construct double the amount
OF completed roadway. The work has
ALREADY begun under the supervision OF
Road Supervisor yierra and will be
pushed as rapidly SIS the weather will
permit-Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
KINNEY PLANTArIoN.

". A. Kinney viii soon have a coffee
plantation to rival Louisson Brothers of
fiafnakua. Manager Haley states that
the government lease owned by Mr..
kinney covers from 1000 to 10000 acres,
from 1000 to 5000 of which are prime cof-
Zee lands AT the present time so acres
are under cultivation the trees having
been planted some eight years ago. The
land runs from the sea on the Napali
side OF Kauai to the top of the noun
tains and is divided by pail fall 1000
feet high over which great quantities
of water flow during all seasons. Mr.
Haley states that the machinery and all
accessories to coffee growing and mill
ing are set up ready for business. He
anticipates a great future for the PLAN
tatiOn.-Fferald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
TOBACCO ExpERIMENT.

Fred Haley returns to Hilo with most
satisfactory reports of the Harnakua
coffee and the progress made by Louis
son Bros. on their plantation. He is
most enthusiastic over the prospects
The experiments with the culture of to-
bacco have proved very successful The
crop Will soon be taken off and sent to
Washington to be cured. At the pres
ent time the tobacco is under cover OF
common cotton cloth which serves as
shade necessary to tobacco culture
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
sTAcKER GETTING BETTER.

Il
J. T. Stacker. editor of the Hawaii
Herald, has been sick just as long as
he feels he can afford to- DR. Holland
has used all known remedies and not q
few connections made from choice herbs
and roots taken from the wiIds of Puma
and Kau, but the desired cure has not
come from these remedies. Eacn
Thursday morning of the week Buster
has brought to Stack the wreck of his
years of labor In Hawaii. the Herald.
After last weeks issue he braced up
and resolved that "curfew should not
ring again.. In this resolve he was dis
appointed as the editors pro TEN are at
1t again this week. However the period
of padding and stuffing is nearly over
as Mr.. Stacker expects to be in his ac-
custolned place by next .issue.-Herald
NEWS NOTES.
Bishop Restarick and the Rev. Fenton
Smith, Rector of Kohala. are visiting
Hilo in the interests of church work,
and it is understood that services will
shortly be resumed at the st. James
Mission.
Judge G. F. Little. Miss Elsie Grubb
and Mrs. Holland are rusticating in
Bamboo Grove until the opening of the
Court term. The health of the Judge
has greatly improved during the last
few days.
Mr.. Alexander Forsythe, lately in the
employ of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Co.. has accepted position with the
Olaa Sugar Co.
The Waiakea Beat House Co. is anx-
ious 20 build retaining wall, construct
a respectable boat landing, and in 9TH
er ways to improve and 5eautify its
leasehold property, but has been in
formed that an injunction will be is
sued by the Public Works Department
Immediately they begin operations.
There has been a rumor round town
during the last few days that the Mat
son steamer Enterprise was tied up, |
in San Francisco, owing to a complaint |
from the Federated Trades against the
employment of Asiatfc labor. r. t.
Guard informed the Tribune man yes
.erday that the vessel was indeed tied |
I'D to the wharf but would sail for Hilo
On the 18th with full cargo of mer-
.handise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-16
T 0 Let.

Cottage at Waikiki; 6 rooms; rent. s35. 90
Cottage on Anapuni near Wilder. 20.0G
Cottage on Piikoi, <masai of King. 1000
Cottage on Pifkof, mauka of King. 5000
Cottage on Young ST., between
Piikoi and King ............... 1000
2-story House IMcCully Home
stead, 10 rooms; large
grounds, stable ETC.. 5000
Cottage on lane off Liliha St...... 1900
WILL E. FISHER.
Heal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

The "show" and the showy People
 Society" in England is divided into two classes-show people and showy people. To the first society belongs the second are anxious to belong to society"
 or the former there are comparative ly few. It is a feature Of the times that there are very many Of the latter
 The show people are those who, be cause of their position. their popularity or their abilities. have attained promi hence and are more or less associated together in the social life Of their pc. riod
 The showy people, without the posi- ton. Che popularity or thc abilities strive to become prominent by display extravagauce. eccenUicidcs or self ad. vprtsemeuL Their carriages are paint ed In the most glaring color; they are dressed cXpensiyey even on ordinary occasions. they arc tireless and tire some in their cndeayors to appear to be associated with society" their fife may be described as one of continuous decei, and disappointment and they take ogense on the least provocauon and are mplacabIe u their yiudictive. ness London Truth
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
The kctor,- Month.

The actors mouth Is essentially Ia. cile and not nfre1uguuy it exhibits @ tendency to turn to one side or the oJh- er This Is due In part, to its being constantly used to express emotion and also to the peculiar but no less well recognized fact that when the mouth Is somewhat crooked a greater effect can be produced than when it Is open ed quite straight Example after eX- ample could be cited but for obvious reasons names may not be mentioned. At one time It was considered the mark of the low comedian. for nearly every one of them had a mouth twisted .ei- ther to the right or left as the result Of "mugglng." Some of the most serious actors-cyen those with a reputation for beau.y-could however, be pointed to as possessing the same chencteris- tie. which has also been observed with not few opera singers Of the first rank.-Lonlou Tatlcr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
TO BANQUET
A. B. Making Ready for
 Annual Feast

The Arctic Brotherhood held a very enthusiastic meeting last night. Ar rangements for the annual banquet which will take place in the hall Fri- day evening, February 26, are well under way. The banquet win be the second occasion in the history of the camp at which ladies have participated in the festivities of the anniversary of the order. The other banQuetot which ladies graced the boa d, it will be re- membered was on the steamship City of Seattle
 All members of the order, wherever their camp may be, who intend to be present at the banquet are requested to register their names at Briu's drug store, and to please notify the commit- tee Of the number of ladies they intend inviting. This is desired that the com mittee may make its arrangements for the complete comfort and accommodate tion of all who may attend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
srv pccuIierities.

A man win uu as fast os be can to cross a railroad track l1 front Of a train Then be win watch 1t uil ii goes out of sight Thou be will walk leisurely away. lie seems to be all right and probably is That is man.
 A woman 'u street ear will open a satchel and take out a purse, take out a dime and close tlp purse. open the satcuel. nut la the purse, close the satcucl and lucs both ends. Then she will give thr dime to the conductor who win give her nickel back. Then she will open the sa.cuel and take out the purse. put iu the nickel close thc purse. open the satchel and put in the purse. close the satchel and lock both ends. Then sbe win feel for the buckle at the back of her bclt-Kansas City Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
sUxmoNs FOR PUBLICATION

a.a. .... .-a.. ..-r. Cou. -s- .aa Dis H t-- Robert
 h...-. Dos. I'D. ".
 A.....
 .. -..t..n and
 .l- al- it...a-
 ..-.t -.H.e- .. tHl.r.-.
 "..'. '.. h- t
 ..- H. .u.... \. Allen u..r... .I..-. ... Minnie Moore, wife n. t.H ..-a" .
 .HH-t.- h.r.rE cu -re ..l day O. Hr..r. .. u.a. m. ..a and .ut.-. .Hl ser ..r.I..r- ....a. A ..u. Dorothy A...u. Irene ....r .uI "u.. Allen. tn"r- -.A.t. ana ..Hr "r H. nU.'tc. ... ID .A" U.'. news printed -i tu1 or h.-It
 r.u . "- ... marshal .- me l.. Che ...I lass a.mel 1e'e1 i .-.- .r. .H.H u. ..r Hr. hereby comm. I.l .0 He and aa.a.r .u lra above entitled cnHr .r at ~,.-..H Alaska. I.F.s.nn Nn ]. .u- ti-- -HHr .". n. ." ..-. .. action "-.n ta'r-t ." .a'
 .H. r. l.. n. t..rIa.t. I.ti' .m. ... being n. .a.u Ne lsl ... and you .H.. .'ru eunaa H .n... .l- . re-.- at. .-
 '. -.e app u.- 0l a .. ...H. .u.- .H.-. N .... ...... ..... '... Allen. .-e. Allen
 Allen and ..r Che II. H. Ine ..... .e.s I-. f..-l lllul.He- seven and r..... ..... ..- .--lu. ..r one .. .. m rs tu ln- ..... ..-... q r. l.u ur...... ..r...e V. rr. Interest," ..r.. rH..... uar...r .-".r ua. l.1 -uta ....r ..r..r r-.-. .- n. .c..r. shall o. luH- u.I.l. u.-. IU-n-u. Tor I...-.. ".l.u..Iu N.t. HH Nu ul-r O. ........ named C.rr. and -.H. tle1eQi auNed .r r.rr..r a..-ss. ibis i.l day of I.uuarr, I.0i .r-.. seat. WLHlLL~ ll.rA.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
WHERE OLD HATS GO,
clerk Tells of Unique Scheme For
 Making Cigar Money.

clerk Tells of Unique Scheme For
 Making Cigar Money.
 Needn't send that old hat home" Iaid the customer as be placedthe new ,y purchased derby on his head. 'Its toO shiny around the edges, and it would just take up room In the closet
 The customer walked out of the store and the clerk turned to a friend.
 "That means cigar money for me- he snld, "and ! smoke good cigars at that In most stores 1t wouldn't do me very much good. as all the discarded hats are given to the drivers of the delivery wagons. But here the house allows the clerks to have the hats, and as result we make a little extra money About once a week the bushelman comes around to the store looking for old hats, and when | give him all | have collect ed be pays on an average of l5 cents apiece for them.
 sAfter the bushelman has made his rounds he takes the hats to a shop on South street and there they are taken apart. The silk ribbons and bands and sweatbands are removed and the hat given a thorough cleaning aud new ma terlal and trimmings put on When it Is cll fixed up 1t Is extremely difficult to tell 1t from new hat ard In many cases 1t will sell for as t.Sh as S2. When you can buy hat for l5 cents, clean It for about Q ccnis put % cents worth of leather auI ribbon ou it and sell lt for a dollar or more, you see where the profit comes In, don't youF- Phuadelphia Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
wnrner and Thirteen.

In the life of Richard Wagner the number thirteen played a curious part ue was born in 1913. the numerals ot which added together are equal to thirteen. and be received a name the letters of which when added to those of his family name are also equal to thlr teen. Moreover. he iu.sued Tam hauscr" on April l3 lSG0. and it was performed for Che first tune on March 13. 1861 Twouty-jwo years later be died. and again the mystical number was dominant, for he passed away on Feb. l3, 1SS3
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
GET THEM
Business Men Urged to Have
 Fire ExtingUishers

The Skagvay fire department has requested the city council Co urge upon the business men of the city the neces- sity of being prorided with fire eNtin- guishers. is argued that frequently a fire can be put out easily with an eN- inguisher ii it can be used in proper time. fla fire shall be permitted 0 burn until the fire department shall have been called out the chances are thatitwIl be so far advanced that a Are extiuguisher would be useless. For this reason tt is urged that it would be better for each business house to be we'll provided with fire eXtinguishers than it would be for the city to invest heavily iu them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
THY CLASH
Wagon anl R ilrOad PeO-
 pie at LOggerheads
A rc,1a- Washington dIspaiob says'

A recent Washington dispatch says
 The clash has occurred between che promoters Q. several railway projects In Alaska and the advocates Of govern msnt Vae1a roads. The fight has been ea-rieI into the committee, on terrI- -orie, in the two houses ot congress, and rh -e is some danger tha, the va-ca road bin now pending vii, fail because the Alaska people ae no, agreed ., 10 tbe k1JCt transportation acu.- na should be afforded.
 J.. EaHs1e. che financial agent of tla ro-e5 Alaska Ceutra. ra.l- way. .-...I in Washington recently
 and ..'s vi-h Nr Nelson. saving th.-t.. wagon road n-a.ec- wa, an un- a.,e move. a-..ns, admitted .ha, The as. ID. .r..- would simply be che fore ..r-. -.e.s-, and the cons.ruo- .n.s u Alaska was al- ...- --.. This. te said, was the L..-s. ..... railway.
 ......- o- ,v1 other railway rr..e.- ... also Sighting the wagon r1.. .....r some A.a,,aas who are .r,.r.,..E u ro raauee.. scheme are urging government aid for ,he raI,-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Ladies To Meet

The undersigned has been requested by the executive committee of the White Pass Athletic Club to call a meeting of the ladies auxiliary of that cldb for the purpose Of recognizing. Pursuant Go the request,.a meeting is hereby called to take place Friday ai- terlo0n at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the said White Pass Athletic club for the purpose of electug president, vice. president, secretary and treasurer and for such other business as shall come before the meeting
 Mas. d. D. ROGERS,
 Former President SIlarway. Alaska. Feb l6 l9lL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
aIrs Taylor Enter aims

lr, E. NJ. Taylor entertained yes- .er..t afternoon at her home on Sec orG avenue between Main and Alaska -..e.-. About 31 Iad.e, were present auI .acb-e played Nus. N. w. .#a,- son won The first prize and Mrs J. i- Eo-e captured the second prize The trophy or Che l0he hand was won by Ais, ..-te.L Recherche refresh re..- Nerr served and a delightful
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
4 sclentIne cIa..lnenlLon.

Now. children" says She dear teach CT. 'I have explained to you how yeas grows until it Is rull of cells. Whicl little boy O, girl win tell me the king dom to which yeast beIongsF
 The little wise boy lifted bis hand.
 "You may tell Johnny
 "The criminal kingdom, teacher. "- Chicago Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Indians Pay Fine

Jimmy Adams and George Jackson, Indians, were fined sl and costs each by Judge Tanner for trespass. They had been hauling wood over the prop erty of George Lindburg, and when he told them Co desist, he was told to greet his Satanic majesty in his own home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Andrew, G...Brps

CL Andrews. oi this city. has re- ceivod 8 copy Q. the data and argu- meu-s which make up the American case fu the recent Alaskan boundary dispute. The books of. . .- tae Amer.- cln case in chic. & the American counter case. answering the Canadian b..ee 5..the American argument; a. t.1 book, of large maps and charts used ia the discussion Of the case.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
rrnctIcnI

The Rooster-Why cant you lovt me? swear I'd go through fire and water for you.
 Tue Hcn-Oh, don't be ridiculous You know you can't swim, and [ just hate the smell of burned feathers nuck
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Groat Bargain

Splendid new organ and Library Of American Literature, from Che earliest settlement mp Co the present time complete in ll volumes The Standard Dictionary, complete iu one volume, bound in sheep. Apply at Chea.uuders store 21 imO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
ma,eos ta. New aus,c

Tho Mascot saloon has lus. received a large consignment ot new music for rs u01u a- Victor king machine lt uc.ua-sa. che latest popular ats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

Is v0ur washing saunactory Are your clothes torn: 1T no or yes, try the Szagway Hand Laundry, and you will be sal sicd. -U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Frss Concert Daily

A free concert Is given at tine Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the Htest songs and airs l' Is worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Business Property to Go ChoaP

Ou March ! -he property of Mrs Chisholm. on Sixth avenue, between State and Main streets, will be rallied Chance, are S2 each. X g00l 0ppOr- uuity for some one Co get choice bus mess lot chelr. -+ +u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Famou, Oy,tsr c oataiIs

The Pack Tram saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer Chau1er.aiu's famous oyster c0lE-a. '.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
M,,bodi.t Ladies wnl Meet

Methodist Ladies Aid Society will hold its regular session at 2:30 this ai- ternoon at the home of Mrs Liddicoat on Fourth Avenue, west Of Main street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
ood HserChoap

Leuu's S- Louis beer. $500 Har d1t- eu. delivered. Idaho Liquor House, rrarts Phone -I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

A gossip is usually willing to be g liar. SO Is the man who is always com Dlainlng. Globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
GoodBecrChsap

Lamu', ST. Lou., heer. scope joz- oc, delivered Idaho Liquor house, agents. Phone .H I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

A fine lunch and a large glass Of Rainier beer, at the Seattle saloon for 70 cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson N Co.'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
PAY TIME
Municipal Taxes Will B Delinquent March 1, 1904

The taxpayers Of Skagway, Alaska, are hereby notified that municipal taxes for 1903 will become delinquent on March l, 1904, ter which time 20 per cent penalty and per cent. inter est per annum will be added to the amount of all taxes due and unpaid.
 2w H. H. DRAPER, Treasurer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
For Sale
Billion Cr.sk C-alu

t...-... undivided interest l Nos tanG -~ low discover.
 Shosp roek Discover. claim. l5.I feet. No. ue- low discovery
 Mst. line Discovery. .I.U .ee-, No- - above. rr-.lr.0t U. b tLNUN.rN.
 20 iHN l--.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
Cook Wants Position

The leading harhers1op and baths The Principal opposite Board oi Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

Fur coats at Clayson's.