davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
This story commenced in The Times
Sunday, October Q.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Exploring Darkest Africa: three Americans
and a girl. Dorothy Stanslaus, fan into the
hands or the ferOCious Mahdi. Her life Is
oespalred OF. when she Is rescued by BardOf
a Russian prince. who was captured by the
Mahdi. but freed. He takes her 20 a de-
serted temple. when they ind they are pur-
sued. They get khalifa's steam yacht and
sail down the Nile Their frai craft Il
wrecked. They are rescued by Russian monks
and are given shelter. provided Dorothy keeps
silence. He discovers the oldest monk 10 be
bardons father. During their journey over
the desert they meet a dervish, whom Bardon
discovers planning an attempt 10 kan them
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

(To Be Continued Next sunday)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
READ ALL THIS.
YOU NEVER KNOW THE MOMENT
WHEN THIS INFORMATION
MAY PROVE OF IN
FINITE VALUE.

II is worth considerable to any citi-
zen OF Psducah to know how to be
cured OF painful, annoying and itch
ing piles. Know then that Doan's
Ointment is a positive. remedy for all
itchiuess of the skin, for piles. eczema.
etc. One application relieves and
soothes. Read this testimony of its
merit:
Mis- Annie Richardson, living at
$50 South Third street, says: IL
have been troubled with eczema for
. year or more. At times it WAS very
sore and itohed badly. tried great
many ointments and salvcs Of various
kinds. l thought some of them WAS
going to mako permanent cure, but
In u short time it would break out as
bad as ever. When i saw Doan's
Ointment advertised 1 made up my
mind to give IL trial. obtained q
box at Dubois & Cos drug store and
began Its use. 1t proved itself to do
all that Is claimed for it, 1t made
complete cure and mp to the present
time have not noticed any signs of
its return"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Brings Old Age.
Herbine. taken every morning be-
fore breakfast. will keep you in robust
health. At you to ward of disease. II
cures constipation, biliousness. dys.
pcpsia, fever. skin, liver and kidney
complaints. IL purines tho blood and
clears the complexion. Mrs. d. W..
Smith, whitney, Texas, writes April
find il the best medicine for constipa-
ton aud liver troubles. II does all
you claim for 1t. can highly recon-
mend It," 800 Q bottle.
Sold by Dubois, Kolb & Co., Padu-
cab, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
KILLED IN PERRY.

o~ingsville, KY, April 2s-News
reached here from Eversole. Perry
county, Of the killing on Indian creek
of Lewis Cole by Price Moore. The
men were neighbors and went TO =
dance together. As they returned
home Cole asked Moore II he did not
shoot at his house last year. Moore
denied it and both, it is said, drew re-
volvers. Cole fred first and Moore
fell dead within q few feet Of Colo y
door.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
HANDSOME MONUMENTS
RUINED,

Maysville. Ky, April 2s-The
wind yesterday blew over and crushed
three handsome monuments in the
cemetery. General Skaters which
cost $1,000, was destroyed and there
10 no relative left to replace 1t, while
those OF william X. Pesrce and John
wilson, which cost IS, 900. also were
blown down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
MARRIAGE IN oHIsrIAN.

Hopkinsyille, KY, April 2s-J. p.
Nuckols, a prominent farmer and to-
baoco dealer of Church Hill. and Mrs.
Belle Fowler. Of jacksonville, were
married at the home OF the brides
mother. The bride is sister Of the
Hon. Ruby LafYoon and q niece Of
former Congressman Polk Laffoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
CASE INVOLVING SOLDIERS
PAY.

Frankfort, Ky, April 2s-The
case Of ex-Auditor J. S. sweeny vs..
commonwealth was argued before
the whole bench OF the appellst e
court yesterday by John s. Ray for
the state and General ID. W. Lindsey
for the defendant and tho Assurance
Bonding company. The case in
wolves . Judgment OF $4,000. being
money paid Taylor soldiers in 1900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
Court OF Appeals Also Take Up
Other Cases.
Mayfeld Tobacco - Fulton's New
Observation-Disclosures in
the State.
OTHER NEWS FROM KENTUCKY

Frankfort. KY, April 2s-The
court, By Judge Barker, affirmed on
the cross appeal and reversed on direct
appeal the case of the Citizens ma.
tional bank. OF Lebanon, vs. the com
monwesIth. Two other cases. involv.
ing identicsl questions, are also de-
cided. The action was instituted by
the auditors agent TO require appel.
liant to list 80 per cent. Of the national
bank stock for taxation for the years
1898 to 1909, inclusive, the county
board having compromised on so per
cent. Of the face value Of the stock.
This court holds that the five year
statute Of limitations from 1902 ap-
plies, and for this year the actions are
barred.
The court holds shat the county
board Of equalization having compro-
missed the taxes that the state is bound
by their action and Is without remedy.
The court holds for the year 1899, the
franchise was listed with the auditor
as state banks and ssl3 taxes paid.
This the court holds was unaut horized
and r,quires the franchise TO be listed
with the county board and n credit BE-
given for that year. The laws Of
1900 are construed aud applied.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
Sc KILLED
GERMANS MEET WITH RE
VERSES IN AFRICA.

Berlin, April 28-Tbe Lokat An
Finger reports serious reverse sus-
tanned by . force under Colonel Glsse-
papp, while operating against the
rebel Herreros in German Southwest
ern Africa.
Eight German officers and SO men
were killed and four officers and
eigh teen men wounded.
The paper further reports that two
thirds of the officers. one-third of the
men in Glsseuspps' column have died
from typhoid fever.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
ELECTED COUNCILLOR.

Lexington, April 20. Thomas j.
Rehm, Of Louisville, was elected state
councillor Of the Junior order of
American Mechanics. The conven-
tion adjourned today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
GERMAN COMPANIES
wITHD RRAw.

London. April 2s. "A dispatch to
the Express from Berlin says that Is .
result of the recent fires in Baltimore
and Toronto, the German insurance
companies have decided to abandon
their American business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
MAYFIELD TOBACCO.

Mayheld, Kv., April ashore
moneJ was paid out here Tuesday for
tobacco than has been paid ont in any
other one day here fer over year
Prices have advanced from 500 to 81
per hundred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
STATE MILITIA
Equipment is Being Turned in
Quite Rapidly.
Desire to Re-organize the Militia
Is What Camused the Muster
ing Out.

The officers of the military com.
panies ordered mustered out of the
service, ara sending in equipment.
and rs soon as all government prop
erty Is in the state arsenal ct Frank
fort officers will be sent out to do the
work of mastering out the militia
men.
The object of the Legislature in out.
ting off these several companies is to
better the militia of the state. IL is
the intention TO have three reei-
menfs Of eight compa MES each, and
towns which could not furnish suit
able men to form full company,
were out of. Some towns could not
support two companies and the best
men out of the two companies were
consolidated into one and the re-
msinder mustered out.
At Louisville the reorganization
of the First Regiment is nearly COM
plete and the work of reorganizing the
second and third regiments will begin
at once, as soon as the eliminated
companies are actually mustered out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Mafyfeld, KY, April 2s-John L.
Howard, Of Rock, was adjudged in
sane and ordered sent to the asylum.
lie is 35 years old ana unmarried and
this makes the third time that no has
been sent to the institution. The cause
of his mental arrangement is i'll
health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28

GIBBONS COMING
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Paducah Will Have an 0rgani-
zation Soon.
Preparations Complete For the State
Convention Here on May 7tn
and Sth.
GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED


pleto for tho convention of Gideons in
Paducah May 9Th aud STU. The
Gideons are Christian travelling men,
or drummers, and contrary 20 general
belief there are good many Of them.
There are four branches In Ken
tucky. and Paducah branch, No. .,
which is to DO organized. will give the
order good start.
The work of organization will be
directly in the hands Of National
Organizer Charles II. Palmer, OF Chi
cage, who IL fine speaker. Tho pro-
gram Is as follows:
MAY 7--sATURDAY EVENING, 8
O'CLOCK.
Moderator-C. A. Duncan, Paris,
Ky.
Organizing Camp No. at Campfire.
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH
May 8, Sunday morning 1880.
Moderator-C. b. Nordemap, Louis
vile, Ky.
Prayer and praise service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Moderator-w. H. Cardweli, Shell.
byville, Ky.
scripiure-H. Graham. Paducah.
Prayer--H. X. Lukens, Paducah.
Addross-Chas II. Palmer, Chicsgo.
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH
II O'clock.
Moderator--U. b. Hatfield, Pa
ducah.
scripture-Co llins Waller. Morgan
field. Ky.
Prayer--Jobn b. Howell. Dyers-
burg. Tenn.
Addrcss-C. b Nord,msn, Louis
VILE.
FIRST CHRISTIAN OHURH.
IL O'Clock.
Moderator %. y. Gregory. Folton.
Srip,ure-w. J. Druiau, Louis
Vile.
Address-M. L. White, Indian
apolis. Ind.
FIRST @. p. CHURCH.
II O'clock.
Moderator--J. NJ. Robbins, Jack
sou, Tenn
Scripture-A. &. BArksdsis. Paduah
Prayer-Abner Johnston, Madison.
villa
Address %. A. Duncan, Paris, Ky.
Y. N. @. A. BUILDING
9 O'Clock p IN. Mass Meeting for
Men.
observation-disclosures II. Palmer.
FIRST RESBYTERIAN CHU ROB
7o'clook. Union Young Peoples
Meeting.
Moderator-O. A. Duncan. Paris.
XIV.
FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
sO'clook p. m.
Moderstor-M. K. White, Indiana.
polls. Ind.
scripturo-Abner Johnston. Madi-
sonville.
Prayer. 81. Robbins. Jackson, Tenn.
Address-Ctarles H. Palmer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
STOPPED REVIVAL
INIVAL
FOR BALL GAME.

FOR BALL GAME.
Rockford. ILL.,, April 80. Evangelist
william A. Sunday, . former famous
fielder and batter, suspended his re-
vivsl meeting this afternoon in order
TO help out the local team. Hugh
Nichols had gathered up formidable
bunch Of players and challenged the
regulars, who were in q tremor until
Rev. Mr.. Sunday agreed to play
with them. He covered centre field,
was six times at bat, made i've runs
and made four hits for total Of seven
bases. All the ministers in town at
tended the game and rooted good and
hard for Rev. BILLY"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
NEW GROCERY AT FULTON.

Fulton. KY, April 2s-The new
Wholesale grocery to be opened hero
will be ready for business in short
time. 1t has rented the Gordon and
Harris bailding. Several mule teams
are to DO put on between Fulton and
Hickman to. haul goods shipped by
river,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-28
DEEDS.

George Rock and othes to Sarah
Lockwood. for $3.50, property in the
Fountain park addition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

The treasurer of the Milwaukee Saw
ings bank has figured out that the cost
of Christopher Columbus first voyage
of discovery, if put out at interest at 6
per cent, would by this time have
amounted to more than the entire mon
ey value of the continent, together with
the accumulations from the industry Of
all who have lived upon it. IF any
doubt this" he says, ''let them reckon
the amount, estimating the entire out
fit to have cost only the small sum of
$4,000, and remembering that money
doubles, at per cent, in a little less
than twelve years Cor, accurately, in
eleven years, ten months and twenty
one days.. Allowing it to double every
twelve years, this $1,000 at interest at s
per cent. since 1892, it will be found,
would have amounted to about $50, 000,-
OO0, 900, 600, which, estimating the popu-
lation of the entire continent of Amer"
lea North and SoUth) to be 100000 00,
or go, 900, 600 families (aVera ging five
members each), would give 100000 as
the possession of every one of these
families. The interest upon $2,000,00O
at 6 per cent. is 100000 which would
now be the princely annual income of
these 80, 600 families from the ac-
cumulations up to this time upon so
small a sum as that named for the out
fit of the discoverer."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

pected by all races-Queen Emma was
a noble woman judged by any standard
in any day.
And then as if to close the chapter,
when this line was dying out, Bernice
Pauahi Bishop decided the lands of the
long line of chiefs which had come to
her from many channels to be used for
the training of the sons and daughters
of Hawaii nei.
These tombs stand as monuments of
a line of men and women devoted to
the welfare, the uplifting, the good,
of the people.
All honor be to those departed chiefs.
The Pyramids mark the graves of
despots Des InValides marks the rest
ing place of a selfish Conqueror. But
these tombs on a far off Island mark
the burial places of men and women
who had true nobility for they had at
heart the welfare of the people, and
they gave that which they had in order
that the people might advance.
/ know that these Islands are small,
but the deeds of these departed are
as great as if they had been done by
the monarchs and chiefs of the might
lest Nations. They are great in the
sight of God who measures the purpose
of the heart.
Then again though these Islands are
small, yet their position has made them
a center where problems of the deepest
import to the human race are being
worked out.
People do not yet understand the les
sons which are being taught here. At
no place in the world are men of so
diverse race and speech brought to-
gether in such close relationship, where
they live together on such terms of
mutual sympathy, and respect for the
good qualities of the other, and where
each and all have such common oppor-
tunities of education and advancement,
cognizes the rights of the other Here
the great solvent, the English Lam
guage, which is more and more becom-
ing the world language, opens to all
the magnificent fields of literature,
science and commercial life, and in a
measure induces common thought
Here is set an example of the move
ment which must come, when men will
more and more cease to be narrowed
in their sympathies by place of BIRTH
or by speech or race. Here in these
and each learns of the other.
Great truths are usually brought out
wildly in small areas. Here we are
teaching the world the lesson that man
must not despise man though he differs
in race and speech.
In the details of changes such as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
KAMEHAMEHA TOMB
Continued from page ID

old customs fall away, they had large
part in the establishing and developing
Of a new order.
1t was often, yes it was usually the
case with chiefs and kings that they
have opposed measures which took
them from power or possessions! These
tombs mark a line whose members with
prophetic foresight, and generous good
will for the people, initiated and de-
yised measures for advancement. These
fonbs mark the resting place of men
and women who in the new light which
came to them willingly relinguished pre-
negatives, power, lands, wealth, for
what they believed to be the good of
the people.
1t was the free act of king Kameha-
meha III, that PRONUNCIATION by him of
the Declaration of Rights. Such things
have usually been obtained by the peo-
pie rising in their might and demand
ing them.
1t was the free act of the king by
which he relinguished so great portion
of the land giving it to the people in
fee simple. 1t was his free act which
gave a constitution in disappearing
the way for other and more liberal
ones to follow later.
1t was the king who selected in the
formative period men of remarkably
high character and ability to carry out
the measures of reform and to organize
the judiciary and other branches of the
Government.
I should have to begin at the begin
ming of the list and go on to the end
if mentioned the interest which these
departed ones had in the welfare of the
people. All over the Islands, Churches
are standing on the land given by them
schools are on sites given to their
friends who came to teach them. Guild
ed and inspired by those teachers whom
they loved, and who loved them, every
where arose institutions designed to
up1ift the people.
But there is need to specially men
tion noble women. The Hawaiian wo-
man showed long ago her interest in the
peoples good and her courage when
called upon to act
That was a noble and a courag eous
deed of Kapiolani at Kilauea. There
were women such as Kaanumanu who
greatly helped to bring her people to
larger knowledge, and so down to later
times. The Queens Hospital is a mo-
nument of a woman who loved the
people and who was loved and res
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

PAINS IN THE STOMACH, like
toothache, are not dangerous, but de-
cidedly unpleasant. Persons who are
subject to such attacks will be pleased
to know that prompt relief may be had
by taking a. dose or two of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
Advertiser Photo.

III the Mausoleum with similar cere-
monies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

|os. HI
wv Sou
il m{s
bat al
is Az
|th shs
ndlin
1ld nc
~ fac
hes CO
|came
som
T L g
eonviI
me.
rsapa
trial "a
b I t.
|ured
d stf
nd IL
lime
18th,
rann1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
BUT ONE STEP FROM EARTH
TO THE PORTALS OF LIGHT
There is No intermediate Place Where the Freed Soul
Must larry, Writes DR.. Kings
bury.
bury.

/, en-, and sat on the right hand Of God. >
stephen, the proto-martyr, saw Chris
at the right hand of Cod DR.. Tbomas
! Q. summers, that profound and Scrip
| tural theologian of the Southern
Methodist Church, in writing of the
| fact that there is really no such thine
| as the intermediate Place. saws.
Christ is ever at the right hand OF
God. (Rom. XIII. 34). If the saints
go to Paradise at death, and if they
go to Christ, then Paradise is Heaven.
because that is where Christ is: His
glorlfied body is there, and nowhere
else, and will never be anywhere else.
There also will be our glorified
bodies when they are made like unto
His: ever with the Lord" He auotas
the whole of that grand passage, so
Illuminating, SO delightful, so propi-
tious, in Cor. V. 1-9. and says: IF
this passage is not mere rant, it teach
es that the spirits of the good leave
their bodies at death, they are usher
ed into the presence of the Lord; and
where He is We are not left to con-
lecture; in His Fathers house. the
home not made with hands, eternal
in the heaVenS-in Paradise, in Heay-
en-.
A word as to the Fathers. the
earliest Christian writer's after Apos-
tolic times:
Tertullian held that the MARTYRS
went at once to the abode of the bless
ed. Cyprian held that all who died
in the Lord. in any war, "wiIl be at
once taken to Him." Ambrose taught
that the soul is separated from the
body at DEATH These are some OF
the opinions of the oldest Fathers as
they are given in DR.. Sheddsable.
scholarly History of Christian Doc
Some n '1tb hal
other view, but most all of them "be-
lieved that men do not receive their
full reward till after the resurrection
OF the body SO it is given by HaZen-
bach. Gregory, NaZeanzen and others
taught that the souls of the righteous,
prior to the resurrection of the body
are at once admitted into the pres
ence of God" This is CLEANED from
Sledd Dr.. Summers says: "In the
intermediate state the righteous will
be as happy as they can be without
their gforified bodies every one
will be happy according to his capa-
city for enjoyment" He says: per
feet exemption from evil. to be en-
joyed in the intermediate state. Per-
feet glory after the resurrection" The
beautiful Burial Service of the Epis-
copal Church states: almighty God,
with whom do live the spirits of them
that depart hence III the Lord. and
with whom the souls of the faithful
are in joy and felicity" The parent
the Church of England, teaches the
same comforting truth. DR.. Summers
makes a needed remark. He says that
1.-The objection drawn from death be-
ing call a sleep is met with the
statement that that is predicated Of
the body not of the soul. which never
sleeps" He quotes: Death is called
sleep, because, during that state men
are cut off from all the business Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

The statement is endorsed by Prof.
Harnacy of Halle; DIR. Smithe. Presi-
dent of the German Medical Council;
also the Medical Courcil of Saxony,
consisting of five physicians with
the President al. confirming the fol-
lowing central facts: The idea that
alcohol gives strength is receptions"
There is some slight hope yet for
the North whose moral standard and
conception of right are low and
rickety. A New York leading Repub-
lican paper, the Evening Post, has
actually grace enough to castigate a
Pennsylvania Presbyterian minister
for eulogizing the late political mon
Strocity, u. S. Senator Matthew Quay.
The preacher richly merited the chas-
tSement for no viler man in politics
ever flOurished even in Pennsylvania
or New York 1t is not long since
some Southern unbelieyer and open
sinner was preached into Heaven, and
that too without any open signs Of re-
ligiouS profession or life. But that
is not SO very uncommon. Funeral
sermons often do mischief in saving
people who never repented or believed
in Jesus Christ, the only Saviour. the
only hope of a lost soul. Some
preachers love to squirt QUITO dab
BILE, and they tote" around very i'll
trained, easy consciences. The Char
lotte Standard is right in saying of
such displays: but the gush and
emotionalism that overlooks in death
the mans whole attitude toward reli-
gion in life, is really a cruelty to the
unrepentant. 1t makes them think
either that any man can be saved. or
that the preacher does not mean what
he ordinarily declares concerning the
truth of the gospel
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSRITRY
Wilmington, n. c., July 5, 1904.