davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07


WhaI CiaiDH S egs OH 56g " S1siSDH man Who Bs,
| IIus LyuLauB fbgWH fgBsPifUgm bHmA il public
''"' ''"'''" mIYbf NJ HppsM M me- support M
tt.ttttttttttttttttttt MaNBHl Vglfp WgWd hWt sgme
hash maD I'VE bfftfy WBNd
bsgF HaHB fWF M me- ufgh hgfs IN me- BfBHAn paly VIM me-
HsfalHfa lfF WF MHHyH Masglhel Bpw IN ly vim Hmf ~
NM WsifHG NM Ufmgab convention lgh ny ~ Wg hggby shi
my WNH NfalbW fGl NJ M HaNh HnA Nlfh NM WiHHhHA ~
rim WlHgm fHgF aWNU M Wglpsi fVGt nbi N position IN
Whh fUH NM pfW NG HfWf NM Wgd Nuns bsW M Wf dlH
M M fFWIHF WgNhH
W. pgDl npWa nj GF aufm vga MATE him augHg HgeF
lgWHnK mR mHWgWa M hWfHH Wlnlh No hm tbpng6 m HHd
nm WN UflgW mn HHWH mn HW NV NJ UW HulY NJ me WgfW
lbgW Mb W WMlN 6RDigm hf Htfl n mlsW ~ HAlA lbI N
mo MH pfHpHpW uH1fHm NM DhWHAli halI men bfgpBlfaH
fFWRflHg WHufl M HUH N Wf fpHf mn nm mum mn me Wtb
l HbfV fHsF WH MlNgUg HpfHhHF mn me- NHW NJ ne Wha
NfHgH MN M hHl NM lHf WWHH wd men HfHB NJ NE ffal M
IfUafl htHW gW MN NJ M Wf bigubDfN paUg NM bFfaUi
HgVf BmF haav IbH WbrH NM mpff iaH bggW HH HaNaD
abgW M lg0am NNb FUfU tn0r md ml aga0l NE Uqs NM
NHH NHHNF Hi huf fUHuHB mn NHtu NM me- RgA HHNAA nm
fstH8 NW HHuf M bffr nm Hr nm muI WhpNr WAV FWhW
NH#HUH MIN NJ WHHhHHim ns biPubulW lffMd NJ bgfJ m
UgWf bme uWA NJ Hfal IgH IN Npnl MN mn 6falng VIM men
lgpN HFWH NM men HUH lAlalw fuh Ag mint NJ WG md I
Mfpffa Nv WlHfiH MfFMf WaNNFlGp hpfa mag NJ mb N
mW Hf HHaf GHnhHgH M BBd ih HaHiF Hpl Hil HA WmF
fRfH Nv nm nm means me- fnpftW M Wf bfDpbNlH gpAlglH
FiMf FNfH hH HpW lnH Hfmf N HafHWGn hNm mime Wdf
fff Wuahf WHpgHHWh NJ me bHW Wmh Wlh ABfW men ApI
mn hH mn nm mt hANM M WW NJ CONGREGATIONAL lgHWllaW NM
fHWhg W. mf NINE Wh hHfm N iaWaN NAlN md IN mfas
No ma HHg WH me- opponent Wg6 Nv AHf m ~ HNlW Bmf Ms
aW Wf HH fHHfH hbgW Mn NJ hH bfRpbAM ml me fhaHfes
another nm bfRpbllaHh IN BgNH NJ WahHplm W WlaaNF ffH
Ag Hf IflHNf M KfiaH M KuWf mA hhanfHA mf WKnb fg
InA HhAl mlHg HasHn tH Mff NJ nv HAHmf w aAHA me
HMf M HIly UfWgHHl WwN ngiW me WWh NJ hW M mn N
HmWY WhNf Ne HHpas WlhgW representation FghH M BsppbM
HgWlHHf mn M No mN WH me- NAT mHlfpt mt M mRRm BaHs
Mfaal NUM- MN mum WRuW laphA m M Mlg N nv mn
mWBf HMW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

nm INV Nm mn NM fvfpli HgHfi
hgH HRgm WiBNH NM WtallalgNlgly
GpilgllgH M nm mn INV MN mHHg
M WGHH VIM nm miWgHH bHHihH
BifB WBm Wbl mn WlNas mn
H4W dHlfH m NM nv 8NbmB M M
llHl N agNB mn WGVllH nm mtHl
fHgHsh WlH M mgflHh M lbA Hsl
mn mo WhHfW ghat nm NV fgWHiH
fIHHi " nm mn ighiHW M mHpb fath
Ha Halhgm mIfhl bge blaH aswflaNl.
mn nm mo Whff Mm n my mn
lHhfH mn bGpgIf M mANa BhtagHM m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

NM BhUlHbH WiW nm bats litH mgiH
nv aBbaaf M bgVa hBiggad men ViHL
N ibHy HlrApd bggd HABgfs hbgW NM
nm nv VIM WByF iba MN advFfllBa
MINT NM lHIgHdH hgHd WaHWv bAVsI
nm WHfHl WbB bW hH btls Md
FlHNB BF me- islgHda M m mgfH FglHe
MN WgHV BHmbg advertisements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

Whn jBdpH bW HiyH NM sfealapl
H4ilHippllW M WH HHbllf M MtA~ FgfH
u hgHlfWglaiy M GlapHasIHE fhH W9Hy
fslHlFHr# M nm WHgmHHl M lbg lgesl
bNHhb GHBpH BI Hpbl mn ma NJ
HgfH M WB4b ml4iIllW M NM BHgI
w M pHHlmW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

II 0H Wue 0rUed me entire lOlIHANn Purchase 'p0lON Win Nv
ittg NJ gardens afe raa Naewas as e0Onaies paaeA
tsstsdsa afi paeau nlnH The Ri e he condition ihai
were ~ lmU w. Od nD e advantage M lhe amer ~ ~
tomd tguf lhefe belg ~ nH w. hoWepe which point 0
N y6H IN "lb i0les e series NJ Worlds ia AZ Portfolios lhs
s'Pe publication b0NHs 10 F0 home h beet M Nh Thai h. eH and
remembered M lhe ta00U0O0G p0H0n vim M ma NJ architecture
thb m sculpture and monuments The complete WOk consists hy
aubsfs Issued wh each number containing se0 p0o
Napt reproductions mah0B HDd Total NJ iHo uevh vim descriptions
~ Wdlg ~ stevens Secretary M e Louisiana Purchase Hsp0l0N n
hgWd bf bwht M hnd mai me 0n photographers Me Nh taken b 0
dh photographers ne Exposition especially iOl r iI0ed tly NJ
FwiBng lhty ntd NJ expenditure NJ nnnlt ih0 and huI
sHda N aGlNA aHd cannot h. mlGyed any other pbta0n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
RGDDbHHHA
hive HHIH(d


Um ftaiH man b GM UBlhH YGe NJ lh ltH UbehaGlh H
ueH aG mat me- state ha feN me- Republicans IN s state election
ABH mAlbE man eHyt MCKINLEY iGi President IN IN iVHt me
sHt d6ndJ Nv ne Dro question and e 0h Neppfn ye wns
mr. ss hAH ne Republican mOly The MR license tah
Ndaie FHid tA7 ggt HDd Nv Democrats end r0b0DH we're H
b5 ihs m he tgIHImm M ht V0le be Great hah Mele
WsHlsH Ulgt H0d tGHUg tgff bgW HE great national contest N
hiHhH Significant
th IfsW M Arkansas Hlsg favorable iGf Roosevelt Arkansas
nan N M 'gd gHW nd bes HWg been questioned lhal she
HgHA slHF VIM me- Democratic UF le ne Gh southern HHlH sht
WggB w Democratic M WH whH candidate psl0U be UeW0.ia
sHgHH convention endorsed gBF M NE HfnG question wH n alone
HW bff Democratic magdy fIfel Ihe bed ipgd ayA lhM mere
btBpbltHN mHigi NJ "GW N No counties" Certainly BepUb
man tgg AIapaH Hy IN iGgg lWO NJ bg N counties W1l
HeBHBligH W. fIfh mHlit Ihg overwhelmingly UmGgG
uggfHg UaU Hd Ne slalf Mt ie w iggg TINE Nr ~ me-
tAHFG " Nv tgHGg. IhH N significant reduction
w NfH NJ F WfHdHif position m We HfHG tuFtugla BGsiJr
Hbb mHsl W. HifsseJ maHy bBpaus Il N mgpbW understand
Wd Hhlh Inclined M GpfDH N N strange Wh s southern
HBi hHtf hHsfHl NJ UsmHiat strength since Ne tiHW H1
nggH Warrington mdsBiA predictions Hfwg strengthened sgUJ
FgWb HggF almost WHAH w bwf NE hH lesi tbGwBE
IAHgH M me- hiasgF UfmGaf VGlH Ihe Indication NJ NstaagD
b PHtH ma DAgt 0ht NM Wf w. lgNA men WGW ~ me Htw
Fgt tW WNfa Ne WgHpbaiw platform ~ mWlslahgbE bGgyes
fisfligH hYiF NINE fENHH man EVEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID
UOmmiHsiOn MOrChanls,
sugar Factors,
AgBETs ron

The i8wH TIA lall1n Company
Ghe Walaua Agricultural Goa Lid
1he B0halh sugar Company
The Walmna sugar Mil Company
Tha fulton if0n Works, 49, tiouls, Mo
que standard on Company
1he George ". Hlaha Hleam punps
WeH0ns canlHfusalB
cue New l6nBland Mulua hlfe lnsur-
anHH COMPANY NJ Boston
Thp Aplnt Flfa Insurance Company 0f
ilurlfDH, conn
'fhe Alliance Assurance Company NJ
iuHdunI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

lgWHygl gBgbl M MN lBa pgUlg Ha
lHH WIh Wihw " n WHgEat wbiIs
HA1Gg NM NM HiBlHnligH M mn WppHJ
nv UbHfH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
Furnished llO0Ns w lot

4 nloHy furnhUed ft0nl fu1n Nus.
HiIlU liU0f nn1 plnmllul llhll ihi liefe.
lHnla Heaf iliHHhb0Wl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
Agents Waited
IO HalO

UulldlHH lol o6mof lllHH bUd hamol
taufhh road lhlHMl lerlnnuH NJ
uhnld TlNnHll ROAD Aprlf NJ Hlhf
0ilHe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07
itfftttttttlttftfttttIttt

Tf abandonment M Mglasg mfaas
gdIOAlOh s1 t"v.r sD G" Gs, w wy, es.
| N anne I'm @a i.s % .sg g,.A M@,sS@la
hbaHW lgW MN M M nWbf
fHfAiA MAJ Mn MlfHRlh N NhFlH
M MflfaH M No. Wla mlWf milh IW HfAnJ IN via IN Da1
MN WhDhH M hf Nm uiHhlfmm M heJ wf ME- lbagllH IN s
FhI hHh f abandonment M MNhdhH Wfm me- h NelGAlGt nv
Wfn No nm Ah bHfHa me- MNh M bg RRH paB wu mi GIg
NM MN nm NM Whh Hm nm hbW tilBa m HfAu MN Ad whbh bu
fH mf nv Uh mn nv YIN aplWa Mf BpNB HgHghHd hlhep Nv
me- i6afL mn mfAN lAhf M lM me- dWgH M WhA Ismaas M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

NOr ANlO on llONl

lluua1 aud lat NJ Nnllhl. guut luuul
lllI QUAY luuuA AWlN VI N NUlluW
uhb NuunuuI street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

N me lGfh Democracy bad BgmlH
men rrad Hffhlsy iW Congress, NJ
fgmf ann available man VIM Bas
tIgWH fgBsplfUgus blBfss i0f public
sfWiff w apgsM M No support N
mlslllgsHl Yglfs WgUld have same
heels A man Hhs llfHhlfy Wguid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-07

The elections IN Vermont m NE
eye NJ n Presidential Ierll0n, are NJ
WaYa awaited vim me- heenesl inter
psl. M ahordIug an indication N lhe
mend N publir sentiment ihe fea
lmns came peslefdap and lhey sh0w
lhAl lhl hnnmhIIlNn mAInIIIR IIIA
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
Trouble and It's Results.

Selected.
Trouble is to us what we make OF
1t. To such as receive 1t rebelliOusly
and bitterly or who faint beneath it or
who harden their hearts under ills dis
cipline, it is a SAVIOR of death unto
death. But those who receive 1t haye
only themselves to blame for the re-
suit. Its purpose is for quickening,
not encouragement; for uplifting. not
down-falling; for growing in all that is
holy and true and sweet in character,
not for degeneration and discourage
ment.
The noblest men and women are
what they are through the discipline
and chastening of sorrow and difficulty
and even failure. The "retining rot il
for silver and the furnace for tried
gold" How true are the words o1
Jean Paul Richter: THE burden o.
suffering seems a tombstone around
our neck, while in reality it is only tht
weight which is necessary to keer
down the diver while he is hunting to-
pearls"
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
It Is the Duty Of the Citizen to Vote.

Rev. R. P Law in Lumberton Robesonian.
The people are obligated by the fun
damental principles of Christianity to
take careful interest in their govern
ment. They have no option in the
matter. No man can stay at will from
the polls or disregard the consideration
OF the policies of the administration OF
national, State and county affairs.
They must be studied and they must
be voted on. Ours is a government OF
the people and by the people. Every
man is sovereign. The people rule
We must render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars. It is the people
who study the matters and things re-
lating to their government least and
absent themselves from the polls most
who are generally loudest in iault-find-
ing and the greatest grumblers. Il
sound and honest policies are wanted
let all the people unite in framing
them. How can such policies be had
and enjoyed if they are not adopted? L
sober and intelligent and honest off
cials are desired, let all the people turr
out and elect them.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
Newspaper Progress.

Morring Post.
To cne who can contemplate the ad-
vanccnen: made 10y newspapers In
North Carolina from the viewpoint OF
ne ,rly quarter OF a century in the
sanctum very remarkable progress is
evident. There are score of men,
not yet passed middle life, who have
been either mouIders or rehectors OF
public opinion for more than halt OF
their lives, who would have been great
ly astonlshed if some magician, at the
time they began to write for the papers
could have given them a view of North
Carolina newspaperdOm in these open
ing years Of the twentieth century.
There has been progress, as we have
said, great progress: yet there are
newspapers today that are no better or
no worse than some that we're printed
when Hancock was running for presi-
dent, for instance. Bat the few that
have not kept up with the procession
prove the rule referred to for they
present a striking contrast to the
newsy, bright, sparkling and hand.
somely printed newspapers that give
character and tone to the state press
today. 1t must be understood that il
is the weekly newspaper that we have
in mind, although. as we come to think
OF it, the leading North Carolina dailiei
Of the present are so far ahead of the
dailies of quarter of century age
that comparison is almost out Of th'
question.
There are a few who may be callet
veterans in newspaper work who re
member when a cylinder press In
weekly Office was so rare that the pub
Usher who owned one was considere'
A nabob In the business. Today tn
,ffice that depends upon Washington
hand press is reckoned behind tn
times. And here is something tina
would fill the old-times with wonder
publishers who print their papers o.
cylinder presses are beginning to di'
card the hrawny arm as motive powe
and are substituting the gasoline er
pjne
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
Ril1 Nve's Cow Ad.

Bill Nye, the humorist, once had COW
10 sell. and advertised her as follows:
lowing to my ill-health, will sell at my
,esidence, in township 10, range 18, ac-
cording to the governments survey.
one plush raspberry COW, aged eight
tears. She is of undoubted courage and
eives milk frequently. To a man who
does not fear death in any form she
would be a great boon.
'.She is very much attached to her
nresent home with stay chain, but she
will be sold to anyone who will agree
to treat her right. She is one-fourth
shorthorn and three-fourths hyena.
w;ll also throw in double-barrel shot
run which goes with her. In May she
usually goes away for week or two
and returns with a tall red calf with
wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. Iwould
rather sell her to a nonresident. Ne
braska State Journal.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
Pig Dont's

Northwestern Agriculturist.
Don't neglect the pigs simply be-
cause you are very busy, for they will
neglect you later on if you do.
Don't oyer feed the pigs because
corn is plentiful at this time OF the
year.
Don't think the pigs can 60 all day
without drink, just because they are
pigs and you are busy.
Don't think that pig will be COM
Portable where other stock would not
be when the cold wet nights come.
Don't feed those sows that are to
raise the pigs next spring with the
fattening hogs all winter, snd then ex-
pect them to raise big strong littert
for they can't and won't do it.
Don't sell the best SOW on the farm
to YOUR neighbor and keep an inferior
one tor yourself, just because it Will
bring a few dollars more.
In short don't do anything or neg
lect anything that brings discomfort tt
the pig, for, If you do you can b
mighty sure he will get even with yot
at the end of the game, for it is his ma
ture and he can't help it.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
HOW TO SECURE a VIGOROUS
BODY AND MIND.

Health of body and mind depend
upon the health of the stomach. The
brain, the blood, the nerves, the lungs,
IN fact every organ of the body de-
pend upon the stomach for sustenance.
The stomach's power to digest and as.
simulate food measures the strength OF
body and mind. If you are below the
normal in strength and flesh, Rydale's
Stomach Tablets will help you out OF
your trouble. They insure perfect
digestion and assimilation and these
secure health OF body and mind. Ky
dale's Stomach Tablets cure the worst
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion and
all forms OF stomach trouble. Trla
size 25c. Family Size SOC. The large
size contains q times the quantity O
the trial size. E. T. Whitehead q Co
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
OCTOBER PLEASANT MONTH
Data on Weather Record for the Last
Thirty-Three Years Gath
cred by Prof. Cox.

Data for the month of October for the
!ast SO years have been gathered by
Prof. Henry J. Cox, of the Chicago sta
tion of the weather bureau, reports the
Daily News, showing that the month
has been on an average the pleasant sea-
son it is supposed to be. The mean or
aormal temperature during that period
was So degrees, while the average num-
ber of clear days was IL, of partly cloudy
days 10, and of cloudy days9. The aver
age precipitation is set at 25S inches.
The warmest October came in 1900,
when IN average temperature OF 81 de-
grees was noted, and the coldest OCTOBER
was that Of 1896 with an average tenn
perature of 46 degrees. The warmest
october day was October IS, 1897, when
the mercury reached 81 degrees, and the
coldest day was October Is, 1887. when 1t
dropped down to within IA degrees OF
zero. October IS u set as the average
date for the first killing" frost of au-
tumn. The greatest precipitation for
the month was 736 inches recorded IN
1888 and the least was .1S inch in 1897.
Theg reatest snowfall recorded in any
| a consecutive hours during OCTOBER oc-
Cured October II, 1895, and measured
three inches. The greatest precipitation
of any kind during "a consecutive Oc'
tober hours was found to be 2.55 inches
October 10 and 20, 1877. Prevailing
winds have been from the south and tht
average hourly velocity was reckoned a
liz miles. The high velocity of 63 miles
an hour was attained by gale from thu
southeast October II, 1893 Pro1. Co'
points out that the statement OF averas
conditions must not be taken as fore
east for the coming month.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
Hints for the Orchard.

w. S. Smith, i'll Indiana Farmer.
Some time ago l promised to say
more ON the orchard question. Hav-
ing served as agent for nursery, !
haye picked up few experiences from
all sorts of fruit growers.
Apple trees do best at distance of
two rods each way; unless the variety
planted is known to incline upward
rather than downward. Such may be
set 25 to 80 feet apart
Apples bear better If the orchard oc-
cupies a north hillside. The reason
for this is that the winter frost comes
out of the ground later, and the bloom
thus comes late enough to miles the
usual frost. All fruits injured by frost
does better On ridges or hills; because
the frost is most severe in low places.
Ttees of all kind will die 1t they
stand in saturated soil. Therefore the
tile ditch is a present-day necessity
Clay soil, we'll underdrained, is best fo1
the orchard. Put out a new tree
wherever one dies. Trees bear bes1
| when every place in the orchard is oc
cupied. In an old orchard the young
tree should have space spadee
around 1t five feet back ; tor this makes
it possible for the tree to be cultivated
The only reason for the failure OF th'
little tree in the old trees room Is tina
it cbokes In the weeds and grass.
Fall setting is best when the winter
Is moderate, because the dirt fall
about the roots best in dry condition
In the spring it is not easy to find tn
soil free from water. Fall set tree
will put out earlier and make create
first years growth.
One of my neighbors thinks To
blight is due to the sting OF an insect
IF 40. let some one tell how to keep OF
the insect.
| Apples and pears keep better it pici
ed little green. That is, as soon
the seeds have turned brown, the fru
bas.attalned its growth. Certain pear
like Clapp's Favorite, will rot from tn
.o~o ortword If rjpaned on the tree.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
SOMETHING THAT EVERYBODY
KNOWS.

Everybody knows that sick head
echa billiousness, sallowness and con-
stipation are caused by disordered
liver. But every body don't know that
laziness, that tired feeling, desponden-
~ the blues, lrritabillty and sleepless-
ness are also due to the same cause
# your liver is acting we'll, your skin
will be clear, eyes bright, spirits buoy
ant, appetite good. health good: s. Ry.
dale's Liver Tablets will make your
liver act right and they will do 1T IN IN
such a pleasant way that you VIII
medicine. Rydale's Liver Tat lets arc
guaranteed to cure chronic constlpa'
ton and all liver diseases and d,sor
ders Your money refunded If these
tablets do not give satisfaction. f. )
Whitehead & c.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03

When He Casts or the Cares Of the
World He Becomes a Dig
ni0ed Being.

With the summer weather the China !
man comes before us prominent in his
artistic silks and in his native naked |
ness. His temperament also becomes |
q noticeable feature to the observant |
FOREIGNER and the manner in which he |
takes his pleasure contrasts marvellous |
" with that of the energetic occidental
human being
In the early hours Of the morning, says
the Shanghai Times. when the rays of
old Sol are tempered with the dissipat-
ing dews of night, the wealthy native
as we'll as the worker of low degree may
be seen carrying the cage containing his
favorite singing bird to the native gar
dens or other tree-emhowered spot and
listening in contemplative ecstasy to
the joyous greeting which his Gagged
friend pours forth to the coming glory
Of tho day.
As soon as the golden beams become
oppressive he retires to his domicile,
whether to labor or sleep 'tis hard to tell.
In any case. he is wise. for has he not
caught the beauty of the grandest part
| of summers day, the majesty Of dawn?
Again. when sunsets glow has fallen
| dead in the west, the Chinaman pours
forth to his diversion. To stand for
hours with waving fan on the curb OF
our ctty's thoroughfares watching the
procession of vehicular and pedestrian
traffic brings him apparently the de-
light which Londoner can obtain from
a lord mayors show, daily repeated,
while volunteer parade brings him
forth in numbers proportionate to the
metropolis myriads called out by royal
pageant.
Thus in dignided, contemplative man
ner does the Chinaman display his
idiosyncrasy Of pleasure taking. Again,
the native of younger blood, fmbued with
a tinge of foreign taste, rushes madly
through the streets on the whirring
wheel or drives, luxuriously reclining
in his smartly appointed carriage be-
hind the fastest trotting pony, steered
, by a reckless native jehu, which his
means are able to procure.
The visitor to the various public re-
sorts of the Chinese in the settlements
will invariably gain an interesting in
sight into the, Chinaman and his pleas
+ ure-taking, and one striking feature can
. not pass unnoticed. Whether coolie,
merchant Office boy or mandarin in pub
lie, the Chinaman at play is invariably
) respectable. One hears much of the ma
, tive immortality. but decorum when in
the public eye. and absolutely moral be-
havior characterizes even the biggest
rake among the Cinnamon of our set
, Elements. Drunkenness is vice which
is usually kept within doors, as are all
other reprehensible practices.
] Quarreling is almost an unknown
3 thing in public resorts. Never does one
J, witness anything approaching the col
+ lege student of Europe on the rampage
}. or AIRY and 'Ariet on bank 'olidaJ
+ tear The Chinaman takes his pleasure
i as he takes his business, with calm, cal
Q culating philosophy, which constitute!
g one of his greatest variations from th'
# habit of mind of the vivacious Euro
It pean.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
A Profitable Pumpkin Crop.

Mocksville Times.
MIR. E., Shore, of near Buck Shoals,
Yadkln county, was here last Inurs-
dav. Mr.. Shore reports the largest
pumpkin yield we have heard OF. ne
saws ne has 294 pumpkins on one
eighth OF an acre Of ground and that
he can dispose of them at an average
of 10 cents apiece. At this rate u VIII
nav to raise pumpkins, as S2S9'A
could be realized from an acre o.
ground.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mra winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
been used for sixty years by millions n.1 ~
mothers for their children while sn. 'eesnz
NO. with perfect success. 1t sootnes ,3
The child, softens the gums a.'ays a. a..
~a;n sn cures wind collie, and Is the oest
pao remedy for Diarrhoea. It will rel'eve 'a.e'"
lsno lsa noor little sufferer Immediately.
enI SoId nv druggists in every part OF tne Pe
n~, .orld ~ twenty-five cents bottle. be
wol'u osx for Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootn'
ing Syrup.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Tour to the Worlds Fair Nov. 10, 100
via Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces their last personally conducted
tour to the Worlds Fair on Thursday,
Nov. 10, leaving Raleigh at 90 p. M,
Wilmington at 3 20 p. m Charlotte
at 7 :25 p. m Connection will be
made from all other points in the
State. Through service will be arrang-
ed from Wilmington, Charlotte and
Raleigh.
This is the last special train OF the
season to the Wolld's Fair and special
low rates will apply from all points on
the Seaboard and it's connections.
This party will be In charge of a
representative OF the Seahoard who
Will look alter the comfort aud pleasure
OF the party and arrange for them t.;
get located at hotels, or boarding
houses where the party may desire t(
stop In St. Louis.
| The route selected is one OF tbs
prettiest IN the South-via Atlanta
Chattanooga, Nashville and Cairo, III
For circulars and pamphlets appl,
to C.H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
| Raleigh, II G.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-03
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. III.
It developed stubborn ulcer unyleld-
inc to doctors and remedies for four
wears. Then Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
cured. LIS Just 90 good for Burns'
acalds. skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c
at =. T. Whitehead & Co.'s Drug