davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-23
nark's
Kidney
Globes
Guaranteed Cure
for all Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
SMALL AS A PILL.
EASIER TO TAKE.

Two doses give relief. and one box viii
cure amy ordinary case of Kidney or
Bladder Trouble. Removes Gravel, cures
Diabetes, Seminal En- ssions, Weak and
Lame Back, Rheumatism and all irregu-
larites of the Kidneys and Bladder in
both men and women. Sold at 80 cents
per box on the No Cure No Pay basis.
Sent by mall postage paid, upon receipt
of price.
Gayle Drug Stores. Frankfort, Ky
May ply
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18

Joseph Burton United States senator from Kansas has indicted
Rato
favorable
Burton Washington
describes
being with those who
make He called President of
General ow from the posoce department but
but
president
He joined
white house He
publishing letter
scheme for exhibiting at the st Louis
Chrts birth This
president would
the president turned the Attorney
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18

cracks and crevasses OF this endless
examination and desolation' of lava
we came to the little resting place
for the horses, where we dismounted
and proceeded on foot, stumbling AMI
climbing along over lava hot to the
feet. over a thin crust beneath which
the eternal fires ever rage. Finally
we reached the great pit, that crater
within a crater, 1000 feet across and
from 500 to 600 feet deep. The sides
are scared and cracked, and echo with
the Kissing of the stream fire-bursts.
This is the eternal house of fire. the
Halemaumau, the Plutonian region,
where the servants of the worlds
builders neither slumber nor sleep.
One gazes down into that pit fas,
cinated, absorbed watching the molten
lava streams the glowing cracks that
seam the bottom of this huge natural
furnace Yet this scene We gazed on
that dark night was nothing to that OF
the great eruption, when the great
crater was filled with crimson, glow
ing, molten lava. The pit seemed like
the mouth of the inferno, where the
veil of the here and the there is so
gauzy. At times the great fires below
seemed to subside and take breath to
burst forth with greater brilliancy.
Down in the crater of Kilauea we had
our supper; and nature boiled the tea
kettle over one of the yawning stream
ing cracks, and the toes and fingers,
nipped by the cool night air, were
warmed by her steam furnaces every
where about us. Back we solemnly
went by the light of the risen moon,
and far off on the horizon loomei up
from Mauna Loa pillar of fire, such
as led the children of Israel in days
of old
Not far from the volcano house one
sees the strange freaks of the volcanic
lava overfiows in the shape of lava
trees. The molten lava came up and
covered the palm trees to a height of
20 feet, and CONCEALED before the en-
cased trees had time to burn, and to,
day they stand as hollow skeletons of
forests hundreds of years old. AS one
rides over to the other side of the
island the lava stretches in such
wastes that it is impossible to realize
that out of this forbidding volcanic
soil man by irrigation can make his
fortune in sugar cane, coffee, rice and
other staple growths.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18

gardener, domestic servant, dress
maker, tailor, turning out the
Hawaiian womans holokus (mother
hubbard) as readily as he beats poi or
raises tazo or makes shoes. Unlike
the Japanese, the Chinese never
meade in Hawaiian politics, they are
the most contented people in Hawaii.
The Japanese a. foreign Immigrants
are tie most dangerous from then
rapid increase AMI low standards OF
commercial honor. ,rhey are tur-
bulent and stand together as solid
body. ana they claim the right to vote
under the conditions granted other
foreigners 10 vote. They are brave
and obstinate and always ready for a
fight. The Japs get from :12 to SIS a
month on the big sugar plantations,
and the women from $11 to S13. a
house to live in, fuel. water and
medical attendance. Frugal and tenn
pcrate in habits. the Jap saves from
this salary. In 1896 they came TO
Honolulu at the rate of 1000 per
month. The Jap has too much of the
Yankee in him. he is all for gain and
the mighty dollar looms up in all his
projects. The sugar manufacturing is
an immense source of revenue, and
without Asiatic labor it must go to the
wall. was much interested in
watching the stages that the cane
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18

missionaries are recent corners to
Honolulu, who are jealous of the
political and commercial pre-eminence
of the descendants of the old mis-
sionaries. They seek place in the
government offices, and hold business
interests. In Hololulu the missionary
element is always under discussion,
for their descendants hold the best
property in the islands. Kamehameha
III gave to the New England mis-
sionaries vast tracts of land, which to-
day are valued highly. The mis-
sionary element has long laid down
the law TO the native; now the CON-
mercial American spirit clashes with
the old order The natives follow the
royalist party and are loyal to Queen
Liliuokalani, and would gladly see her
relnstated on the throne One Sunday
afternoon ] went to the public garden
to near the band. / heard the
Hawaiian national hymn. called
Hawaii Poni," a beautiful sad re.
frain. as well as the "Star Spangled
Banner" their new national anthem
No one raised his hat although there
We're many Americans gathered about
| suggested to the gentleman with me
he might set the example but he
simply raised his hat for a moment.
am afraid as people we are not
demcnstrstively patriotic.
Honolulu is a city of contrasts it
has fine electric tram service, rubber
tired wheels (every one drives aboutl
tropical vegetation and snug New
England homes; soil that lavishly
produces all things, yet one is fed
on timed fruits and vegetables; a
climate and growth that should make
living cheap, but in reality most ex.
trayagant prices are demanded for
everything. This is the result of the
Americanization of Honolulu and the
Hawaiian islands. The impression re-
ceived is of comfort and wealth. very
much up to date but the cry is lack
of business, heavy taxation and pro-
hibition of the much.needed Asiatic
lahorer for the sugar and rice plauta-
tions. For the cultivation and de-
velopment of the islands the Chinese
end japanese are necessary. Long
AGO III 1909 the Chinese came to
Honolulu. engaged in the sandal wood
trade. and were the first TO manu-.
facture sugar from sugar cane. which
was growing wild Their primitive
methods were superseded by up-to-
date American machinery. The
Chinese came as traders and laborers,
ana are content to be such today.
They associate with the natives and
internarry. Il was in 1Si0 that the
great TIDE of immigration set in, and
they, as poorN-paid tcllers on the
sugar plantations. made It possible
for such men rs Claus Sureckles 70
make millions o. dollars. The Chinese
work on. day in and day out. demand
ing but one holiday in the year-taeir
new years day. which falls in Feoru,
ary. In Honolulu they are generous
contributors TO education and benev-
olent enterprises. and Honolulu in the
'olden days was called the Chinaman' 5
paradise. noted that john in mis-
native dress and queue is washman'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18
THE DANGER OF LYNcHINe.

For yet other reasons than dis
respect for law is lynching to be
dreaded and deplored 1t threatens
justice and engenders unrest. Our
judges, as a class. are mer of high
character and ability, and our juries
are composed of fair-minded and in
telligent men. But the mob may be
made up from the worst element of the
community, men of bad character and
low intelligence; its members may
even have private grudges against
the alleged criminal The court. too.
acts in the open, seen and scrutinizei
by all; the judge and the jurymen
are known, and they know that their
regulations will be injured if they
act carelessly or unrighteously. But
the mob has no such incentive to right
action. 1t hides itself in the dark. it
shrinks from the gaze of men: it's
members are not known to their
fellow citizens; the fear of mourning
individual condemnation does not re.
strain them from injustice. Moreover,
the court considers evidence carefully
and calmly. eff this man is guilty.
let him be punished; if he is not
guilty, let the real criminal be sought
out and dealt with But the mob
works in the heat of passion and in
great haste. Too often it. hangs the
man on incomplete circumstantial evil
dence, hangs the wrong man. But
that ends the matter: there is no
further investigation, and the guilty
man goes free-perhaps to repeat his
crime. These are a few of the many
dangers of mob law.-Clarence H. Poe
in Atlantic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18
THE COAcHMAN's ECONOMY.

IL is not always economy to buy the
cheapest commodity A careful con
sideration of the value of the article
IN comparison TO the price is the rule
OF an experienced buyer. A story is
related OF an English coachman who
considered only the price.
A gentleman living in rural part
OF Lancashire sent his coachman to a
neighboring village for five shillings
worth of penny stamps.
After a time John returned from his
tramp Of two miles.
His face wore a self-satisfied look
when he came into his employers
presence.
Got the stamps, John?'
Yes, sir" the man replied, handinn
over at batch OF halfpenny stam1nn
4 said penny stamps. ID
you've got halfpenny ones.
Yes, sir, and the smile y
asked for i've shillings' wo1
penny or penny?' DO
penny stamps?' | asked
he Well. says I, if
stamps for halfpenny
Of payin' penny?' AMI
halfpenny stamps, sir
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18
At Peace.I

Shut close the wearis1
So close no dreaz
tween
OF all the sorroV
Too long. too s.
been.
Be faithful,
Lest they sho
Lest they shot
weep.
o Sleep.
Clasp close
Poor hay
grow
With all
done
Now the
Fold them 4
In quiet on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-18

Correspondence of the Springfield Republican
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

-RT vE-E.-,NPI TO THE -RrBTN5-i
Fan E5ver. Nass. sept. 1.-THE estimates tur-
us-rsd rv local brokers on business IN the print
cloth m3rxa, during The week vary little They
place the 81 les nc rrom I1o"J 125ot0 pieces, ard
The total IS smaller than expected after the brisk
ness displayed iu the previous week L4rtls interest
was shown by the BUYERS. and their demands COW
cred nearly every style OF goods in stock here an1
an IN small lots for immediate delivery- The mil
fr40 found some encouragement IN the fact that
" Be goods were IN better demand than before, and
tina, marrow odds were sought for with some de-
gree % freedom
Tne market now contains about aV109 pieces. or
two weeks production Nlth mills running full
time It is depleted of several weaves that in
demand lust about This season, and it is that fact
tbsr causes worry i'm some circles, where the treas
r.rs see orders that thes might handle II the mills
were I'm operation slipping from them The quota
zion for regulars remains at &c, but that has little
bearing ON the market. for there IS little demand
for the common print and the bidders have
different orfe- for every ST. Ie instead OF following
the Old custom OF basug prices for every weave on
the 11!otatlou for tht .S-tuch 64 squares.
The eighth week OF the strike closed to-day and
tha sales Iu rhr ,wo months have not come up to
the expectation of those who felt that complete
lIra nent would soon wipe out the entire surplus
Backed by a strike, they have endeavored 20 MAIN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
VETERANS AT THE HELM.
[. E.Hiilis, at Serenity, Steers Yictor
IN SeazcdHhaLQ Reunion.

captain Charles f. Willis. who in 1871 the hrst
Vlce-commodore OF the Seawanhaka Yacht club.
proved TO the young Corinthians OF the club yes-
'efudS THAT. though his years number ne traditional
''Ieescore and ten. his hand has lost none OF its
cunning at the helm of a yacht. With William
Foulke, the clubs first neasrrer. as main sheet
hand' captain Willis sailed the little 15-foot one
oesisn boat Cayenne against four others over a
seNell-ihIie course in Oyster Bay, and Won
Dy = seconds from the BARN. The latter was
sdlIeu by J. II. Bcekman and Frederic De p
Poster the clubs first secretary. The Sabrina.
sailed by ex-Commodore Henry w Eaton and c.
A sherman. third the Chiprrunk with r :
! Dung ana J. Sred Tams. fourth and the FGv
salled by the cousins of the President John E and
" Emlen Roosevelt was fifth
l. was the second day Of three set apart for the
e'ub reunion Lots were drawn for the choice of
"odts and The teams TO sail them. 1t being under
STOOD that in this race which was started az 1IO5
q NJ only members who joined the club prior 10
1875 were TO man the boats In the afternoon race
started at 500 O'Clock. members who Joined from
-SsS 70 ISs3 inclusive the shippers and crews
There was TO have beer a race for the e1-foo+ rce
dnout class. but there We're not enough OF the Old
"gdloer NM rs 10 go around. so it abandoned
rom the west-southwest. which held steady, from
start 70 finish. The Cayenne won again this
winner steered by Robert Il Gibson vftb
MHcoI4o q. Foster as crew. c. W Wetrnore who
main sheet. The Sabrina, manned BY Colgate Hovr
dnd Henry G Rouse. both ex-CoTnrnodOres Of the
Stokes and ". A W stewart fourth and the FIy
nandIed by r A g. Smith and Vice-Commodore
hrrr ana Alfred Ely, fouled buoy, and was dis
nodore Arthur Curtiss James, W j. Mathesou and
F. :. Hastings. attended the annual dinner at the
clubhouse IN the evening. The summary OF the
races follows.
pru r-,C- .-r &C ,,.,- r,C--rsr-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CONEY LIGHTS OUT FOR Two HOURS.
The BOwery, surf-aVe. and Luna Park At
fected-Bands Help Avert Panic.

Corey Island was again thrown into darkness last
night Every light on tine Edison circuit including
those Luna Park. SUrf-ave and The Bowery
went out az $50 o'clock. DreamIa1d was not az
fected BY the accident which the employees OF the
Edison company declared had been caused by the
grounding OF a feed wire
When darkness overlook Luna Park several thou
sand visitors the grounds. The absence OF
an explosion and TIA immediate playing OF every
band avsrted a panic Frederic Thompson az once
ordered the emergency lights turned on and
rinucd ths free shows well those affected.
Ia the BosJock arena Charles Miller. vitf&
his group o. tigers. Fearing that the lights IN the
arena would also SO out attendants secured Ian
terrs.
The OddCials OF the Edison station at COney Isl
and refused give any information about the
failure Of the lights
Two hours later The current was sent throuGh
emergency feed wires. and the lights were again
stored The financial loss those attractions
which tsuD DOra-iiy put ont OF business
amounted to several hundred dollars
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MEXICO FLOURIsHING.
President Disz's Address-NationsI Fiuau.
ees in Good Condition

Mexico city. Sept 17.-President Diazs r.ar,.x.
Us"Ne'eu AZ the eonvening OF Congress yestsrdav
vas today made public. The message dvvsIt oa-
ueuisry on the friendly relations existing with ~,
Iorslgn powers The arrival OF the first diolou,ari
representative OF China was noted
FFesident Dtaz reported the result or The cam
palgn against yellow fever as eratifvfn4 qrsor.
mas oeen no recurrence OF the disease IN euid.,is
form tnis year The President reviewed the uosabl.
advances made IN e1ucastoa. II. the arsf hzSs a.
'he current fiscal year LSoO titles were srant-s "a
mining properties There has been a notable .c-
1Flly N mineral production. and Mexico now sAlS..
second rank as a producer OF copper Tn. rzslvx,
systems or the country have increased greatly q
the last year The federal telegraph system r..
LSoO kilometres OF new lines
Inc total revenues OF the fiscal year ended Tsus
o. were over $s.Oo0000. gain or $4,000 over fhs
previous nscaI year BOCn the customs coIIsctipns
ana the stamp taxes continue 20 give large returns
ana the national finances in general are in an az
ceilent condition
N Ieterrlns 70 military matters the President
sal great progress has been made in fr4p-Eyv7-,a-
ana nooernizlng arTnanents and the artlIarvr 49,
Oeen enlightened He mentioned the new Wa
vessels constructed In the United States and Ttalv
No mention was made OF the monetary reform
Vhlch may come before Congress this wear or
next spring In a special session
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
AUTOS" AT BRIGHTON OCTOBER 22.
Racers in Vanderbilt Cup Contest Expected
to Compete at the Beach.

The annual automobile met al the Brighton
Beach track. IL announced yesterday, VIII oe
held on SATURDAY. October - This is two weeks
after the Vanderbilt Cup race, and the races Will
be arranged so that the cup contestants may nave
a chance 10 show their speed a circular course.
The track Brighton Beach is FerJ Wide and safe,
ana record time may be expected. The affair Will
De Under the euspices on fhe Brighton Beach Auto
mobile Club with Alfred Reeves manager.
Entry blanks may BE- obtained At No l" assal-s'-
From present Indication there Should De q rec
ORD breaking entry list for the fei- Carl flshrr
viii be there. with nls comet. to go aSa-nst ne
mile record although he will not compete ia me
regular races. John NauQulker new skeleton
racer that esta biisE.d worlds record al Prov-
aence viii also be iu line and will the Pope
Toledo machines. As Frank H. trokrr has sx-
pressed mis- willingness 10 race amy amateur driver.
q match may be arranged with Nj croker ana
u ilaI4 Wallace. Of Boston contestants j me-
former drives a JJ-hOrsepOWcr SlmpieI- Wtlc
william Wallace just received new 9l-h"rsr-
power Fiat The international cup race II *
pect-d 10 furnish the best contest OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LENOX HORSE SHOW.
Best Of the Series Marking Gilman Of
Berkshire Season.
fET TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. j

Leuax. Mass. Sept l7.-At William n. sloaue's
High Lawn Farm to-dav the sixth annual LenQ<
Horse Show held under the most favorable
auspices In point OF interest. attendance. quality
o; the exhibits ana notable pevsonages at the ring
side IL the best OF the series which annually
marks the climax Of t1e Lemon season
In he assemblsge of fashionable people N the
rinEsiae were the Duke Of Newcastle who is
guest % NJ aud Mrs William A Read. OF New
York, the British and German Ambassadors ana
members OF their enbas ssies and CAV house par
ties Of the cotraEers who are IN Lenox for the
autumn season
The executive committee ~ the show was COM
?osed OF Girsud Foster. Newhold Morris Miss
Kate Cary. Frank X. SJurgis John z AIexandre.
William =. Sloane and Herbert p jacques. The
iudses were William d.. Gulver. secretary oc the
N"w-YorS Riding Club. and William II. Catin. Of
Port chester.
one notable feature OF tho I.enox Horse Show
IN the Berkshires ard dealers allowed
make exhibits which makes the show distinct from
those held IN other places. This distinction gives
ADDED Interest fn the annua, display of horses and
The rivalry FOR the besc Is keen exciting. many
new horses being shown annually BY the leading
ezhl5itors
This year there a fine display OF hunters
Ia the saddle classes due 70 the organization of the
Berkshire Hunr CLUB a year ago. the members %
which nave purchased new mounts fo- the runs
70 foNhounds which hzrs been In progress this
Among the leading exhibitors to-day were
John +. Parsons. Charles Lauier Carlos IL
Eered.a. George Westinghouse Giraud Foster. Sir
Mortimer Dlrano. Miss Kate Cary. Frank x
Stlrgls. Mrs. Oscar Iasigi captain John \. Barnes
Marshall Field. 'r. Rob~rr y. Paterson. 4 X
Mise -Iizaoeth Remssn. henry y. Pease J. Egg
mont Schsrnnerhorn. John = Alexandra. Clark r
man shaw. r ue P Tyfus Nrvboid Morris clinton
g. Gilmore samuel rockingham and Joseph W
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

tta ss5a pric-S higher on som.
conc, 1' Operstlnz tui tine hzv. No. -
S~..sltiueS %
- - managers They cannot blrv s-+non s1l lon os
sSsllt rates and they heIiava Trsr Stss - AZ
7~r-,- - - sAs lg9tation reached tsaf a<-re -, .
a ro5tis S.ios NOule not h-siCsts O1sn - ..-I~
Lg5l-~l9n m wages and buv ths :, :. -..-a1.,
Tney nave announced thai sSsT- 80 - -
.l S.-SL nils on october which r1asrz 49, w.
strlAe VIII continue least two yvasIcs - -ts T.
@ Isnt 5nen begins. and Il - not assv - -
. Cn 1oH IONS u VIII Be 0af0re the I0.aT ~. -
80 HlIls out a fuli product even ff the- a..
hence A-''lA-iiofy tNo Te-6s
fCr,a1g NTT loses win Arm tone and tn. pr,r-.
50 NsEty- isht-nch 6t bv "a e., - 49,
- By 50. 3sc. ZT-inch. Sc bv 5S 49,. "a
= tasc, SSiz-inch. SS bv 64 4l.c ''-iNe"' :" ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
TIE RECORDS.

Ns~1oNAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
no REWARDS FOR SPEED ARRESTS.
Suffolk Supervisors EnjOined from Paying
Them 10 Men Who Stop Automobiles

AGtouob bilists are now having their inning IN
suTolk County. Long Island. Temporarily. on ap-
plicatlon before Supreme Court Justice Wiimot "
Smith the su1olk County Board of Supervisors Is
eujofaed from pa gi1g any more rewards 70 deputy
sherhs and coustaDles for arresting automobil!sts
Tire oasis for the application for a permanent in
Junction against the offer of reward for arrest
ing automobiIlsts who speed thsr machines over
sufolks roads IS tnst the oner IL a violation ot
the Constitution % the United states II Is con
tended thar the act would come under the head of
class legislation.
Automobil.sts plea sed that the case is 10 oe
aired in court with other party AZ defendant;
They declare that they have been discrimlndte0
against Dy o. the provisions OF the super
yisors' acr. and row that they 20 be heard on
me LEGALITY u the act they preparing 70 nsAl
the battle 20 finish.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NEW-YoRk cANoE Clue RAcE

The asst race OF the New-Tork Canoe club for the
championship Of the season was sailed in the
i-o"e' BAY Yesterday Iwenty-six yachts started.
divided into seven classes The courses we're rha
regular ones of the association with turning points
on the Atlantic Yacht club Craven ShoaI Fort
Ton and The Marine and Field cub The wind
Hd7 AEit Lr0Ui southeast To southwest. and at the
'17Ih more than half the boats were becslmed-
ne winners in the classes were the Naydic w
n thldS5 thE B0btai E F. Luckenbach. the LIZ
INA. ~ : Wyhe. the OCeeuah. Alfred Macxay-
lHe i5ett. SneGeker and Camp; the EsperanCe. %.
a. hamilton. and The Martha, NJ Richard Moore
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB RACE.

rwenty-seven yachts started and finished m the
annu,l fan regatta OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
,t,, s.irst an Long Island Sound yesterday. The
wind Was light from the southwest at the start.
II shifted to the southeast IN half an hour, went
from there 10 the northwest. and finally 60 the
southwest when the race was man competed j.
Al Names =loon Vaquero vas the hrst boat across
the line at the start and she led the Heet the
entire course The Una. sailed by her owner VIII
lam Butler Duncan jr won from the Snapper by
nine seconds and the raceabout Maryola sailed by
r 3 Jones won from the Nirgeth, sailed by Ad-
Olson Hanan
An EFFORT VAS made by The committee to Eet ths
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LOU DILLON IN FORM.
BiLingss Horses LOzcer Three
Marks at CLfreAnd.

Cleveland, Sept. 17.-At matinee Of the Gentle
mems Driving Club Glenville track this after
noon. Lou Dillon driven half mile bv Mil
lard Sanders in 5S24 seconds, breaking the worlds
record for that distance The first quarter was
made in G:2s the second in 09sa.. The mare was
paced by runner. but wind shield was used
G. h 6. Billings drove Prince Direct and Hon+as
Crook half mile in 1:0Ql4. breaking the worlds
record for team. The first quarter was made in
0S1a the second in O362 Mr. Billings also rode
Charlie Mac under saddle a mile in 2I3a, clipping
a fun second from the worlds record made by the
same horse and rider recently