davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31
AJAX DEFYING THE TRUTH

VERY man has a right
to form and to defend
his own opinions, but
no man has a right to
throw together GER
tain vague theories
and claim for them
the respect merited
only by we'll estab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

today at the Samaritan we'll seek Christ and ask his pardon for your sinsY VIII you not do as did the social outcast who at the Samaritan well found there her Saviour many centuries ago?
 A Christly Refuge.
 The word "Samara" as Christly refuge in all probability will always mean more to me than to any one else gathered today within these walls. On the after noon of October 26, 1893, with a brother minister, c. B. Trout by name l was rest ing among the Palestione hills. Our drago- man had left us some two hours before to hunt up a saddlebag which had fallen from my horse While there. alone and unarmed we were attacked by the cas- tern bandits. We were attacked in al- most the identical place where, three weeks before, two English travellers had been slain. We were driven back and back to the edge of the preciplce l saw panion and knew that my turn was to come next, when succor and rescue sud- denly came to hand. That night was dark when we ended our journey in Samara, but oh, in the darkness what joy and peace came to us both when, by the Samaritan well, we knew that we at last had safety As we found physical refuge in Samaria on that October night so may you find spiritual safety. o man. wo- man, for you, too, Christ "must needs go through Samaria" Not for that degraded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
New York's First Railroad.

From the New York Commercial.
 The first railroad out of this city was the New York and Harlem, built about 1886. It ran from White Elm and Centre streets to Dover Plains. tI depended on the milk traffic. The New York and Erie did not run trains from Jersey City until about 1854 depending upon steamboat con nection on the Hudson river at Piermont until then The Hudson River road was started in 1S49. Oliver H. Lee was the first president Its first New York term inal was at Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue through West street to Canal, and down Hudson to Laight street at St. Johns Park, which the road bought from the Trinity Corporation. Commodore Van- derbilt finally bought all these except the Erie, about 1864. and consolidated them into the New York Central. The New Haven road was opened shortly after the Harlem.
 The first horse car line was the Eighth Avenue line. The merchants along the line bitterly opposed it, particularly R. L. Stewart, the first great sugar merchant, because it was claimed that 1t would in- terfere with traffic. The road was finally completed in 1851, and Sixth avenue and Third avenue lines followed within short time.
 The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Vegetarian and Meat Diets.

From the London Telegraph.
 M. Armand Gautier is bringing out work on dietics, in which he debates nat urally the old question of vegetarian and meat diets M. Gautier at once repudi- ates the proposition that physical strength and energy cannot oe sustained on vegetable foods, pointing to the indis- putable fact that the Russian peasantry. the fellaheen of Egypt the porters of Constantinople the Turkish soldiery. the wood cutters of Bavaria. and many other large classes of mankind live wholly or nearly so on vegetable fare and are strong and vigorous He admits gener- ally also that the vegetarian is less dis posed to gout rheumatism. neurasthenia and to mental excitement. The general result at which M. Gautier arrives is that Europeans generally eat too much meat. and that more vegetable diet would be far nearer the true ideal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
LADIES' SHOES.

Just a word, please, about our Spring styles of Ladies Strap Slip pers and Oxford Ties.
 We have more pretty styles of these shoes this year than we have ever carried before. We are prepared to show all the new styles and feathers. We will take pleasure in showing you. We also have count less numbers of Misses and Chil- dren's Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties. We can suit and fit all our little friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
NEWS SHOES.

We have the strongest line of Mems Shoes that are shown in the city. Our past reputation for good, durable shoes goes to prove that good judgment in buying shoes does more for our customers than all the job lot sales that can be had. We have ev- cry price shoe that is saleable, rang ing from $I.5o to $7. All the new feathers. Also good lot of boys wear-proof shoes that will stand all manner of hard wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

woman alone was that journey taken. The revelation of himself that he made by that well is an eloquent invitation to all in every age to come to him for the water of life" Are you weary with the troubles of the way? Are you athirst for the water that will satisfy the Iongings of your soul7 Are you fearful of the grave and the Judgment of God? Come to the well and hear him say that to all who come he will give living water" whereof If a man drink he shall never die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

is honorable rather than have one pew un-christiantly find fault with another pew. A forgiying layman lowing at the mercy seat is just as essential for church harmony as a forgiving minister break ing the bread and pouring out the wine at the table of the holy communion.
 The Shortest Way Best.
 Lastly I think Christ took this Samari- tan journey to prove that the shortest way in life's work is generally the best way. This is not absolutely an invariable rule, but it holds good in neary every case The country of Samaria lay directly be- tween Jerusalem and Galilee. It was aa much between these two regions as ths states of Indian and Ohio lie in the direct line between New York and Chicago. But because the Jew hated the Samari- tain he would not go through the Samari- tan land Therefore he made big detour In one sense he made as big a detour as the traveller coming from New York to Chicago would make if he went by the way of Louisville, Ky. instead of by the way of Buffalo or Pittsburg. Christ in journeying to Galilee simply took the straight path. He went to Galilee through Samaria.
 The straight path is nearly always the right patch. When that young man comes into your store and asks for position, if you have not any vacant place for him tell him so. Do not say to yourself, Now dot not want to hurt that young mans feelings, therefore l will tell him to come back next week or next month.' By such an answer you are doing an injustice to the young man, and you are doing an in- justice to yourself The shortest way out of a difficulty is generally the right way Even for a surgeon 1t is never pleasant act to drive a knife into the quivering flesh to cut out the virulent cancer Nei- ther is it always a pleasant task to tell a person of his faults. But when that young girl who is doing wrong comes to you for advice tell her the truth. Warn her as you would like some one to warn your morally endangered child. The direct way out of a difficulty Is generally the right way. So, my brother when you yourself have done wrong-wrong to your fellow men and wrong to Gob-be Chris tain man and straighten out the wrong and make a restitution for your moral deficiences. Confess your sins to God. The shortest way out of a difficulty is gener- ally the right way-the Christian way Therefore, man, o woman, will you not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Have You Rheumatism or Any
 Other Bleod Trouble ?
 WA-HOO

Will Cure You. Read This Testimonial:
 Brookwood, Ala. Gentlemen-For three years l was trou- bled with rheumatism and could not stand any cold weather. But after using three bottles of Wa-Hoo I can say l feel per fectly well, and I can baptise in the win ter without feeling any ill effect It Is wonderful remedy, and l recommend 1t to all sufferers.
 REV. E. W. DE YAMPERT. POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism, Blood Disorders, Stomach Troubles. Liver and Kidney Complaint, Sick Headache. Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- patton. Catarrh of the Stomach. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by
 J. H. GREGORY. 2012 1st Av.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

you have any symptoms of bad blood, and are thinking of a blood puri- fer, then think of S.S. S., a remedy with a long established reputation
 and that has proven it. self to be a specific in dis eases of the blood, and a
 superior tonic and sys- tenn builder. s. s. s. con- tains no mercury, pot ash, arsenic or other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Springfield, Ohio, May le, 1903.

Springfield, Ohio, May l6, 1908.
 On two occasions have used your s. s. s. in the spring with fine results. can heartily recommend it as tonic and blood purifier I was troubled with headaches, indigestion and liver trouble, which all disappeared under the use of few bottles of your great blood remedy, s. s. S. My appetite, which was poor, was greatly helped. can eat anything want now without fear of indigestion, and my blood has been thoroughly cleansed of impurities and made rich and strong again. As tonic and blood pur- ifer it is all you claim for it.
 MRS. GEORGE WIEGEL. 77l k. Main St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
TAILORING.

We have the most complete line of Imported w oolens that has ever been shown in the south. Our prices are right, goods are right, fit IS right, workmanship is right. What else do you want? Our cutter is one of the best in the city
 We have just received a big ship ment of Manhattan Shirts of the very latest patterns that can be had. Also everything that man needs in the way of Furnishings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

is purity rests our chances poison blood manf health morbid unhealthy chroncso The saly blood
 
 the A of polluted circulation healthy condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
WHEN YOU THINK OF A BLOOD PURIFIER
 THINK OF z SS
The Most Popular and Widely Known Blood Purifier GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE

This the that tests the quality of your blood and if it not good then evidences of it will begin to show as the weather grows Carbunces and bois pimpes and blotches and itching and burning skin erupons will make their appearance and sure n dicaons of bad blood If springtime finds you with i'm pure sickly blood then you n poor condition to with stand the strain upon the system which always this time of the year. failure to look after your physical wei
 fare now by purifying the blood and tonng Up the gen eral system may result in complete breaking down of health later on and you will find yourself weak and run down. with appetite, and prey to indigestion and ner- It is poor blood that makes weak bodies for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

 gathered fields and The thou used knowo i'll O be found of purifier, S which than it's history No confidence the Write us of advce s given wthoutch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

Wheeling. W. Va, May 2S. 1903.
 have used your s. s. s. this spring. and found it to be blood purifier of the best order. My system was run down and my joints ached and pained me con- siderably, and began to fear that I was going to be laid up with Rheumatism. l had used s. s. s. before, and knew what it was; so purchased bottle of it, and have taken several bottles with the result that the aches and pains had are gone; my blood has been cleansed and reno vated, my general health built up, so that can cheerfully testify to it's virtues as blood purifier and tonic.
 JOHN c. STEIN. l533 Market Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
woRTHIN oToN PUMPS.
Geo. E Lum Machine and
 Supply Co,

1918 Morris Avenue. Birmingham. Ala Warehouse 2d ave and 27th st. Branch Office, Montgomery. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
With the Police.

NJ. J. Rodrigues. who deserted his
wife and five little children for another
woman, was fined $50 yesterday in the
Police Court for a statutory offense,
and his companion was fined s25. Seven
news boys of various nationalities were
arrested for shooting craps and We're
Immediately taken before Judge Whit
ney. One was fined So and the others
given two months each in the Reform
School. F. Sackwitz was fined $40 for
assault and battery. w. Kanahi and
D. Kama assaulted w. Anderson early
in the evening and are now locked up.
Later in the evening Anderson himself
was apprehended for swearing and
now has a cell next to his assailants.
Three DRINKS, Brown, Cunningham and
a Kanaka who would not give his right
name were locked up, and a
Chinaman, Lum Chow, is IN on the
charge of larceny in the second degree.
The Chinese seem to have almost a
monopoly of this offense.
Sixteen jolly celebraters were arrest
ed at 1890 this morning for disturb
ing the quiet ofsthe night near the
river. They We're making the night
hideous with their howls when the po-
lice happened along. The tanks were
filled last night with a motley crowd
of DRINKS, etc. Altogether it was a
memorable Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
SATURDAYS DO|NGS
At The COURTHOUSE

Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-
rer to the plea in abatement in the
suit of w. w. Bierce. Ltd. vs. Clinton
J. Hutchins. trustee, ct al, and plain
tiff noted exceptions. Argument on de-
murrer to complaint was set for $3.50
Monday. s. H. Derby and c. A. Gal
braith for plaintiff; j. w. Cathcart and
Castle & Wilmington for Hutchins;
Smith & Lewis for c. B. Wood and
VIM. Waterhouse and Albert Water
house, executors.
L. f. Alvarez by his attorney, Frank
Andrade. filed a motion for a decree
pro confesso in his foreclosure suit a
gainst Mary Bertelmann and husband.
James E. Fullerton and Samuel Saw
idge, trustee. An affidavit by George
Lucas, clerk, shows that defendants
failed to answer the complaint within
the ten days allowed after the over
ruling of the separate demurrers.
Territory of Hawaii by Lorrin An
drews, Attorney General, is suing Moses
and L. X Puahi and Tam Wong in
ejectment for a portion of the land of
Kaneoloa at Waikiki conta lining an
area of 20.S5 acres. Damages of $4,000
for wrongful acts of the defendants
are claimed.
The Frank Antoine heirship matter
went over before Judge Robinson,
commission to issue in the meantime
to take testimony at San Thiago, Cape
Verde Islands. A woman claiming to
be a daughter appeared with Cecil
Brown as counsel. A. G. Correa rep
resented the mover for commission,
who claims to be a nephew of deceased.
There is $500 at stake.
Judge Robinson granted a decree of
foreclosure in the suit of Allen &
Robinson vs.. j. K. and E. K. Nakookoo
appointing M. T. Simonton commits
sioner of sale under a bond of $780,
Holmes & Stanley for plaintiffs.
W. c.. Achi, Kapiolani Estate, Ltd,
w. r. Castle and y. NJ. Monsarrat, de-
PENDANTS in the foreclosure suit of II.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, VS.. w. c. Achi
and others, have filed notice of appeal
from Judge Robinsons decree con-
firming the sale of property.
Smith & Lewis for plaintiff in the
foreclosure suit of George Tourny VS.
The Orpheum Co., Ltd, give notice of
motion for tomorrow at 10 a. m, to
set for hearing the demurrer and the
plea of defendant.
The final accounts of John Fl. Craig,
temporary administrator of the estate
of Constant Sterling, We're approved by
Judge Robinson and a fee of sS3.70 al
lowed for services.
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
X M. Kealiihooluhi against her hus-
band, Kealiihooluhi, on the ground of
non-support. E. Johnson for ibellanc,
no appearance of or for Iibellee.
A. S. Humphreys filed defendants
bill of exceptions in the suit of r. c.
A. Peterson VS.. Elizabeth S. Church,
to a jury's verdict for 1915.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
So. SIS. 81 King Street

answered, "on de bum" The mayor
thought for a moment, and finally said:
Keep at it, my little man. You have
a chance to become the President some
day." The little fellow answered imme-
diately: Dat might be so, but I'll sell
me chances for a nickel right now"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

Mayor GeorgeB Mcclellan, of Great
err New York, walked down the steps OF
the City Hall, the other evening, and
bought a paper from a newsboy. While
waiting for his change, he said: well,
NV little man, how is business to-day"
The lit merchant looked up, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

fact all night gown
small reddish fish, looking like the red cod that
place beneath the than above the land think all
the elegant silks of queens robes
n
Used tell tales of underse wilder than anything Clark Russell
adventures the This had fought with its
n e s b T Ad 1 h had s dd f p b 6h
envelope
soothing giant
we'll his friends d. not bother may OF him And yet
diver preferred the undeea
It's nch You always creatures there will do to
YOU and TIE worst Also, they so right work doing it
1T is very strange thing how snakes seem to swarm in the track Of the
transports Captain
Of course! Still they There friend of
peril
supply of antde for snake bite just should crawl
the side you know and bite him when he wasn't noticing Consequently
here He took three the best of
will him. But different track
regular liners the must follow between here and the mainland N
heard Of following Pacific Mail bo
do whether know John You have
particularly the matter Of
place
he takes friendly
Utilization Of palate and in the OF the real appreve
digestive He takes the
apparatus CT half a G dozen me" about town
events with grim humor that is highest degree philosophical Also some
tires to he shumor For example:
Russia" said John to has the finest in the world"
of smpathizer
fact calculated floor most anybody all things considered
do make that out?'
Why replied John easily enough Every ship in the Port Arthur feet
has been sunk least more than 10 once and yet they pop Ugh from the
navy anywhere n the world that would do we'll"
of course belong to the Estate" said Secretary jack Atkinson
I own of me a newspaper man.
rot very perhaps consumption"
Jack automatically He
with this Teddy
all the Of publicity and
an adep at it himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

tendent of Public Works for the road
from Kahakiki TO Honakua and school
houses at oIaa. Halekahu, Kaauhau
and Kawaihae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
SMALL TALKS.
Continued from Page I


to tsefta
in he egs,w oudn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

THE FUNDAMENTAL Law OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid, to any address in the
United States for S. copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS,
Continued from page 40
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.


Following are the listed sales on the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
for the week in the order made as to
each security: Kahuku Plantation Co
(par 500, % shares at $3.50, $50 and 25
at S25: Olaa Sugar Co. (par 800, 50
shares at So; Kihei Plantation Co. (par
$5o) 100 shares at s12.s73a. "a at s13. 100
at $3.50, 25 at s12, 100 at $3.50; Eva
Plantation Co. tpar 500, $50 and 100
shares at $27, 100 at $27.ST1a Pioneer
BfllI Co (osl. 1900, rs shares az sl25..
at $127.50: Oahu Sugar Co. tpar $1J0).
10 shares at par; McBryde sugar CO.
(par 500, $50 shares at 1915. $40 at
$7.25: Hawaiian Sugar Co. (par S20).
500 shares at s32; Oahu Railway and
Land Co. (par 5000, So shares at $40;
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. (par
5000, $50 shares at $7450: Waialua Agri-
cultural Co. (par 5000. 25 shares at
sos so. Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co, common (par 5000, 5 shares
at sos; Waikiki Sugar Co. (par 5000,
10 shares at 1915; o. r. & L. &C. : per
cent bonds, $1,000 and $1,000 at 1o4. EVA
Plantation Co. per cent bonus, $1,000
at par: Kahuku Plantation co. per
cent bonds, $1,000 at par
Dividends announced on the 18th
were: Oahu Railway and Lani Co,
one half per cent; Oahu Sugar Co.,
one half per cent; Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,
IL per cent; Hawaiian Sugar Co, /
per cent.
REAL ESTATE.
Dealers in real estate are beginning
to look cheerful again. Not that there
are many or large transactions, or even
any definite hardening of values tut
there is something doing whare moth
ing had been done for a long time
Inquiries for suburban lots are 3ncreas-
ing, with occasional sales ranging from
5000 to $500 for, say $4,000 square feet.
AS dealers get lots off their hands they
reduce their dead weight of taxes. At
present not much cash is going for
house lots, payment by installments
being the rule.
At Morgan's auction rooms yester-
day the Queens Hospital as mortga gee
bought in under foreclosure the Dow
residence on Punchbowl for $3.50. H.
P. Eakin has bought the Cooper prem
ises at Hassinger and Piikoi streets,
paying $4,000 and assuming a mortgage
for $4,000. The United States Govern
ment has paid for portions of the Pun
conveyances of land to the Wahiawa
Water co. are recorded. An unconfrm-
ed rumor is that Colonel Sam Norris
has sold Kahuku ranch, Hawaii, to
C. Bolte for $140, 900. Franz Buch-
holtz's,. purchase of the Achi ranch,
South Kona, under foreclosure, now
ponds an appeal to the Supreme Court
against confirmation. The Government
sold at auction 1882 acres on Tantalus
to E. H. Wodehouse for 1881; 6731
square feet at Diamond Head to R. c.
A. Peterson, agent, for s367-55, and
lease for five years of 347 acres at Ku-
lairnanu. North HiIo, to G. Brewer &
Co. for $4,000 a year. Among deeds re-
corded are one from Maud E. Freeman
eft al to Mrs. Mary Phillips of 1880
square feet at Fort and Kukui streets
for $3.50, and one from James B. Castle
to Territory of Hawaii of Pauoa land
for $2450.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.
Abner McKinley's End Came Suddenly at His
Home In Somerset.

Somerset, Pa, Especially. = Abner
Mckinley, brother of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, was found dead in q
chair at his home at o'clock A. M,
His death came without warning to
his family. His colored servant, who
slept in his room, was up with him
at o'clock, and it is not known at
what time Mr.. Mckinley got up again,
as he did not waken his servant. Mrs.
Mckinley walked into his room at
8 o'clock and found him sitting in
chair cold and apparently dead. A
physician was summoned, who said
death had probably occurred two or
three hours before.
Mr.. McKinley's death was due to
Brights disease. which developed
shortly after the death of his dis
tinguished brother three years ago.
Since then Mr.. Mckinley has devoted
nearly all his time in vain attempt
to overcom. the fatal malady consult
ing the most eminent physicians AMI
travelling from one climate to another
Two weeks ago he returned from
Tampa, Fla, where he had been for
six weeks, and placed himself under
the care of DR.. Henri |. Marsden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-17
Canary Lands Are Costly.

In a report to the Department OF
Commerce and Labor United States
Consul Berliner, at Teneriffe, Canary
Islands, says he thinks that nowhere
else in the world is land held at as
high figures as there.
He declares good lan1 with water
facilities has been sold at $4,000 an
acre. The Consul says that in order
to help the farmers the Spanish Gov
eminent has compelled the tobacco
reggie in Spain to take from the Ca
nary Islands each year for the next
four years 100000 pounds of tobacco.
at present the crop amounts to 1884,
900 pounds, but more will be planted
in the future The Government also
has sent an experienced horticulturist
to see to the cultivation, and what
improvements can be made, so that
at some future day Spain may be in
dependent of Cuba in regard to certain
qualities OF tobacco that are at present
bought there.