davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Home Folks.

Oh, Riley, with your home folks you've won
my heart entire;
wander with them by the creek, 1 join them
at the fire.
They do not shame my shyness with any worldly
show
The plain folks the kind folks that you have
made me know.
met them and spoke them when was but
But never saw the pure gold. only the alloy.
For was keen to take the road that led toward
Beyond the range of purple hills to where the
sky came down.
There We're the great folk, the powerful. the
We were but the toiling hands, they the watch
full eyes.
The Towns ways were strange ways, uncivil
and unkind
Grace they had, but not the grace of them left
behind.
For pride 1 bide among them and make their
ways my own;
And in their work am one of them. but in my
heart-alone.
House have I and wife have L and babes to
bear my name;
1 think it like my fathers house, but 1t is not
A hunger. deep. unsatisfed. is urging me to
The long road, the lost road, the end of which
is Home.
The old home. the old scenes-I long for them
in vain;
The dear hearts, the true hearts 1 shall not
meet again.
But sometimes, with your folks. 1 glimpse the
olden glow.
And love them I never knew 1 loved them
Frank Putnam, in National Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Gus comment. The general decision was
that If the exchange on the part of the
women was ever desired in the history of
the world, IL certainly is not at the pres
ent time. In spite of some disabilities that
persist, such as unequal wages. few pOliti-
cal rights, etc, women have never had so
many reasons for congratulating them
selves on their state. On the whole they
can very well afford to wait for the things
they, as sex. are still denied.
The officers OF the New England
Women's Club this year are: Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. presidents Mrs Ednah Che
ney, Mrs. +. f. Holbrook, Mrs. Judith w.
Smith. Mrs. Electa " L. Walton. Mrs.
Lucy l. Grandgent and Mrs. May Alden
Ward, vice presidents; Mrs. William X.
Porter. jr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hunt. sec
retaries; Mrs George T. Perkins, treas
urer.
-
At the meeting of the VVoodIavn
Woman's Club, of Chicago, last Wednes-
day at Sixty-fourth street and Kimbarlx
avenue, the afternoon was devoted to rem
iniscences Of the life OF Mrs. Frances e.
Owens, who met her death in the Iroquois
fire. Mrs Owens was a charter member of
the Woodlawn Woman's Club, n member OF
the Illinois Ladies Aid Society and OF sew
erat eAarltaPle QrgalizaiiQns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Among the Women's Clubs

us Domestic Life Disappearing in Amer
lea and If So. Why?" was the alarming
topic with which the Eclectic Club. of New
YORK city concerned itself at its last meet
ing.
Sorosis gave its usual New Years day
meeting at the waldorf-Astoria on this
day alone are the members privileged TO
bring their men friends A sort Of gala
day Is made Of the occasion in honor OF
the uhWonted guests, and the programme
got Up With unusual care.
Cnlldren's day Is being observed I'm many
clubs throughout the country this season.
The Mothers and Fathers Club of Boston
entertai3ed 90 children from institutions
the chlldt en- OF the club members being
present also and acting hosts and host
esses' Besides The Institution children a
number OF the members brought poor chill
oreD or their acquaintance with them TO en-
Joy the entertainment aud the dainty COLA
ton which had been prepared for the young
visitors
a prominent Boston club recently dis
cussed the question: Would Women
Change Their Sex II They Could?' The
question and discussion were tire occasion
OF q great deal OF laughter, and some serl,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

gifts for entertaining. how ne famed from
hunger the first time ne appeared IN a
drawing room. Is a familiar story. and phvs-
ical suffering endured not 70 be COM
pared with the anguish Of ths Sights the
proud. sensitive young man hai 10 bear in
those days OF hardship. That bitter ex-
perience did much toward making him a
great actor. and the most dlctatOrial. inn
patient domineerfng star In America II
Mr. Mansfield is eXacting in what he de-
mands from others, however, il should not
be forgotten that he never spares himself
He Is a prOdigious worker. He has been
known 20 devote weeks and months 20 read
ing the literature bearing upOn a play or a
character that he purposed presenting. II
Is owing 10 the detached knowledge that he
has gained In this way that he amazcs
those with whom ne comes in contact by
his profound aud extensive information on
certain subjects and his ignorance on others
that scholarly or even a moderately well-
read man would be familiar with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
MANSFIELD'S EARLY DAYS.
Began an Artist, and Was Forced
by Starvation TO Act.
Everybody's Magazine.

Everybody's Magazine.
In his life Richard Mansfield has known
much suffering ~ spoiled child was he.
raised in a careless, artistic environment. in
which the arts and graces OF education
music, drawing, the languages, belles-let-
tres-were cultivated TO the exclusion Of
solder things. II his ambition to he
come painter, / remember his once tell
ing me that he was encouraged TO go to
London TO study art by his friends. who
were tired Of buying his pictures. How lie
was starved into turning TO account his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Of white wood or cypress, stained All fin
ish is very plain and simple. but in good
taste OF course any amount OF hardwood
or OF extra finishes can be added, also hard
wood. but the desire has been to give the
lowest estimate at which the house can
possibly be built.
IL Is forty-one feet in the front, without
counting the angle of the porch. 1t. is
thirty-seven feet deep over all except the
coal shed. Ceilings nine feet and eight feet
six inches high. Plain plumbing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

staircase. To the left Is the living room,
with open fireplace. and back of il the
dining room and a large pantry. The
kitchen is good one, and there is an in
closed shed, or summer cooking place. be-
hind IL.
great many pretty effects can be ar
ranged I'm this suite OF rooms.
on the second floor there four bed
rooms, good closets and bathroom There
can be two rooms in the attic but they are
not included in the estimate Neither is
heating included. The interior finish Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

The estimate given above Is only for
where stone is not expensive; where there
are quarries near, and IL costs about $3.50
q perch I'm the wall This explanation Is
made the start. for ordinarily a stone
house is more expensive than this. though
small AS will be seen, the second story
IL singled and the roof also Is shingled.
The picturesqueness OF this house is its
great charm, but X Is also very convenient
~ planned. The outside stone chimney adds
TO it's effect. There Is a square reception
hall stained IN chestnut, with pretty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

1REE visitors had dropped into the
big studio room upstairs to see
the woman who paints, and it was
the woman who paints who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

: IS a bad grade yet. But before
the new work was done on the
river division, Beverly Hill was a
terror to trainmen.
On rainy Sundays old switch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

! one OF the very coolest and
stormiest days of last week, while
a sleetstorm prevailed and every
thing outdoors was cased in ice. L
stood in the office Of a PennSvlva-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-09
w,. 2. Gobn & 50.
glacuten %. Z. Sa6n & Gompaanie

9}erIutft cine SCDntJtcl gSiro gle inrireH.
acrinatuus nno 2ibertH. StraHe.
Brobe grnts fir Seeen ner neie Mn5ei6e
elnienoet. (Aob20--SaHtib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-09
47nlttmnre mtl& (G)hin-
0;xlsnrll llolt.

Sic leetc ocr Suiiou
50 gBiiabclpBiG nno oRruG
St.jO--O HcitCr Htb iurid
81 Sl0O-@Siimin1tou hho dnrHd, Sonn,da, Ncn
hen-Nnbubof I'M s. &urg g,t @uNQls
Nabnbof lmI $50 &orW. l3&2-s)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board of Health of all rats found dead
from nnknO1Un cGnses-
The season for pheasant, ployer and
duck shooting opens today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Marques returned
on the Sierra yesterday from the coast.
Mrs. W. ]. Moody left on the S. S.
Claudine for Lahaina for a six months
stay.
Judge Dole will render several de-
cisions today, besides hearing several
matters.
Rev. j. w. wadman came on the
Sierra. He will fill the Methodist pull
pit for the present.
Z. A. McInerny returned home in
the Sierra from the mainland, where he
put his daughter in school.
Frank Harvey has organized Denio-
cratic clubs in the seventh and the
eleventh precincts of the Fifth dis
trict
Powhattan Tribe, Order of Red Men,
viii hold their regular meeting this
evening in Harmony Hall on King
street.
Mr.. Price, who arrived on the ST.
ezra. viii occupy position in the in
surance department. of Bruce Cart
wright's Office.
The Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council has opened new rooms ir the
second story of the Portland Block,
corner of Union and Hotel streets.
AT meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday, ac-
ton was taken looking to a quicker
distribution of mails on their arrival
in Honolulu. E. D. Tenney, president.
and j. G. Spencer. secretary, conduct
ed the proceedings. S. E. Damon and
George NJ Rolph were admitted to
membership.
Candidates for the House considered
at a caucus of the Republican club OF
the second precinct, Fourth district,
were Geo. K. Low, W. w. Harris, S.
Kamaiopili, E. w. Quinn, Ed Towse,
J. A. Hughes, Vim. Aylett, F. Andra-
de. S. F. Chillingworth and E. K. Lii
Hkalani. Harris, Hughes and Aylett
had unanimous support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
DR. SCUDDER WILL
EXPLOIT HAWAII

Rev. DR.. Doremus Scudder. who has
so ably filed the pulpit of Central
Union church during the absence Of
Rev. DR.. VIM. Kincaid in the east.
will leave Honolulu for the mainland
on September "A on the Mongolia, on
matters of business connected with the
Hawaiian Board of Missions. He will
try and secure money for the Christian
work which the Board is conducting as
it has done ever since missionaries
came to Hawaii.
In addition to his work for the board
Rev. DR.. Scudder will exploit Hawaii
and will not only lecture on the is
lands but will exhibit lantern slides
showing the scenery.
DR.. scudder will take in the ST.
Louis Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15

COULD SCARCELY wALK.-Mr. G.
S. Purton, a resident of Kyneton, Vic
toria, Australia, says: Some time ago
I was attacked with severe pains and
stiffness in my legs, which affected me
so that could scarcely walk. when
was recommended to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm by our local
chemist, Mr.. Stredwick. I have used
it once a day since. and have expert
enced wonderful relief. I am indeed
grateful for the good it has done me
and shall be happy to recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to anyone
suffering from a similar complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
If greatly troubled Nth mosquitoes
softly the Board of Health. y

If greatly troubled Nth mosquitoes
softly the Board of Health.
Persian lawn bargains at Kerr's.
Lewis & Co.. Ltd, will close all day
Saturday.
Victoria lawns, Use. a piece. Kerr's.
Henry May & Co. will be closed all
day Saturday, Regatta Day, Sept. II.
India linens, worth zoe. Kerr's price
1211c. I"
A lot of whittemore's backing and
dandy shoe polish will be sold at public
auction tomorrow at Morgan's sales
rooms
All persons are warned against shoot
ing on the lands of Waipio and Wal
kakalaua by order of the John Ii Es-
tate, Ltd.
All the jewelry show cases, roller-top
desk, etc, of H. w. Foster & Co.'S
store will be sold tomorrow at auction
by VIII E. Fisher.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. have just
received a full line of mems white duck
shoes of high and low cut. Just the
thing for Regatta Day.
The first responsibility resting upon
the individual possessed of property is
to make will. Hawaiian Trust COM
pany make no charge for consultation.
Ladies' long cloth, good quality, $3.50
q piece. Kerr's.
Loans that can be repaid in conven-
lent monthly installments may be Sc
cured at low interest rates from Trent
Sc Co, 1913 Fort street, just makai OF
King.
over one hundred volumes of the
Worlds Library of Standard Medical
Authors viii be sold tomorrow at Jas.
F. Morgans auction rooms Sale be-
gins at / o'clock.
Lawns and India linens, special value,
just opened .ex Sierra at Kerr's-
Bethesda water has stood the test for
tfirty-five years at the head as per-
lection of quality in mineral water. 1t
is pleasant to taste and beneficial 10
health. Sold by all drug stores, hotels
and bars.
Four to six young men are invited TO
share expenses in a household for men
only in the best residence part OF the
city, convenient to business. See par
ticulars in classified advertisements on
the last page today.
Roller-top desks, fre-proof safe,
typewriter table, etc, will be sold today
in the store lately occupied by Castle
& Cooke, Ltd. Jas. F. Morgan, the
auctioneer, viii have charge of the sale
which begins at 10 o'clock.
The cheapest line of white dress goods
ever offered now showing at Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
,YU TING FANG'S
SON IN HONOLULU j


american newspaper reporters have
INTERIORS for WI Chaochu, son of the
famous Chinese Minister at washing
ton, WI Ting Fang, who recently re-
turned to China and is one of the vice.
presidents of the Foreign Board, the
Chinese State Department. WI Chao-
chu is a passenger on the C6ptic on his
way to rejoin his parents after finish
ing his course in the Atlantic City
IN. j. High school where he gradu-
ated with the highest honcrs. He
spent two years at this school and five
years previous in the Washington
schools. When seen last night he dis
played a lively interest in Hawaii and
instead of being interviewed he inter-
viewed the reporter himself.
II think this is a beautiful city" he
said, ''it really looks like a big park"
Chinese affairs he did not seem in
clined to discuss, excusfng himself on
the plea that he was not a statesman
yet. Asked whether he intended to be
one some day he replied, THAT can
not tell. don't know whether I shall
do any more school work or not That
viii be decided when I return home
American politics seemed to interest
Mr.. WI most and one of his first ques-
tions was as to the political faith of
the territory. When told that they
were safe in the Republican fold he
remarked, with evident pleasure,
solid for Roosevelt, eh?''
When asked as to his opinion of the
WAR he replied. Naturally the Chinese
are favoring the japanese shall en-
joy viewing the war from nearby but
I don't want to get too close to it,
hear that lots of you newspaper men
are coming back because you couldn't
get to the front. guess we know
more about the war than the CORES
pondents do Then he turned to the
reporter and asked, You are a student
from America yourself, aren't you?'
The reporter confessed that he was.
Couldn't you find job In the States?"
he asked. Then the conversation drift
ed TO Chinese exclusion and WI said
he thought that China should exclude
Americans in retaliation. AS he said
good bye WI said with a sly twinkle
in his eye, Have you got two columns
out of me? Send around paper in
the morning. want to see what you
did GET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
wurzburger Beer.

Honolulu Brewing and Mating Co.,
with their usual enterprise, are put
ting a new bottled beer on the market.
It is a little darker than Primo" and
especially fine for home use. Ladies
will welcome it as it has all the
strengthening properties of malt ex-
tracts and is far more palatable. 1t
will also be a boon to German resi-
dents who like extra fine beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15

Diplomat-"why do the Chinese call
us foreign devils'?"
Escaped missionary-''To distinguish
us from the domestic variety. Detroit
Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
Charming
Shirtwaist
Suits Just in

They have just come and it viii pay
you to take a look at them in our Bere-
tania street show windows. Dainty
new silk shirt-waist suits that are a
wise investment for all the year wear.
They are in white and colors and all
beautifully trimmed in laces and rib
hons.
Also a new line of very swell silk
lined skirts in black etamine and black
cloth.
White lawn shirt-waist suits are very
stylish and dainty. Trimmed in lace
and embroidery. Only $3.50 a suit.
Ladies' white linen skirts. nicely
trimmed. $3.50 and 1915.
new line of embroidered and hem
stitched turnover collars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
Last Nights Arrests.

]. Hoomana was arrested last night
for selling liquor without a license. All
Tuck and All Sun We're arrested for
playing che IA. j. e Fullerton was
charged with assault and battery. H.
Delanux was held for investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
Another moonlight Concert.

The Honolulu Symphony Society will
give moonlight concert sometime
during the latter part of October. OF
late the attendance of the members of
the orchestra has been large, and it
tanned. The regular rehearsal will be
held this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
Out Door Sports

To give zest to outdoor sports. to
assist in exercise, to relieve fatigue
drink an occasional wine glass of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-15
Lunch
Baskets
FOR
School Children

The famous BROWNIE and the
FOLDING Lunch Baskets we make a
speciality OF. zoe. and soc. each.
The well ventilated Palm Leaf Lunch
Basket is a very useful and durable
basket. 1t keeps ones lunch cool and
fresh.
Baskets for Invoices, Correspondence,
Waste Paper, and all kinds of Desk
basketing may be obtained from our
stock. Very useful for teachers.
Satchel, Telescope, Flower, Fruit,
Hampers, Laundry, Market and many
useful baskets comprise the remainder
of this splendid line.
FREQ SPONGE WITH EACH
PURCHASE OF LUNCH BASKET.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
.SICHTLESS MAN
ASKS DIVORCE
George A.Drum, Newsdealer.
Says His Wife Takes Undue
Advantage OfHis Infirmity
MRS. GRANT Is UNHAPPY
Says Her Husband Drinks to
Such all Extent That He
Does Not Provide for Her

George NJ. Drum. blind man who
keeps a small news stand on Market
street fled an action for divorce yes
terday against Lottie Drum. TO whom
he was married last June. He charges
that it has been her habit TO abuse
him without provocation, and that fire.
quently she took advantage of his in
trinity to give him a beating.
John D. Grant, at one time wealthy
contractor at Point Richmond. is the
defendant in suit for divorce brought
by Ida Grant. She charges him with
intemperance and neglect.
Mary Cuomo, who was married 10
John Cuomo at Auckland, New Zeal
and, in 1879. secured a divorce from
him on the ground of cruelty in Judge
Hebbard's Court yesterday. Five weeks
after they became husband and wife he
threw a plate at her and knocked out
some Of her teeth, and several times
after that he abused her so that she
and her three children were frequently
compelled, in the dead of night and
garbed only in their nightclothes. 10
leave their home and seek refuge with
neighbors.
Suits for divorce We're also filed by
Margaret McGrath against James NJ
McGrath for cruelty, Laura P Gerdrum
against Charles Gerdrum. alias Gordan.
for neglect and intemperance, and
Jennie n. Nolan against John c. Nolan
for conviction of felony
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
YOUNG AGAIN"
"No Longer Fattgued-I Sleep Like a CAt7d-Can Eat
14nyfhfug"-Ts Successful Minneapolis Man Joins tie
Thousands WAo 14re Pyais1ng tie Celebrated Neyvs
TItahser and Tonic
DANES CELERY COMPOUND
1T KEEPS HIN ssALWAYS AT HIS BBST''
U1tahzer and Tonic.

Minneapolis, Feb. I, Is04-"If Paine's
Celery Compound can do for others what
it has done for me. it is certainly the
greatest remedy on the market to-day.
I tried dozens Of other remedies, but
found none that would make me feel like
Paines Celery Compound has made me
feel.
Il was troubled with debility. nervous
ness. insomnia and several other all
ments. After taking Paine's Celery
Compound 1 slept like a child. 1 could
eat anything 1t relieved me of that
tired feeling.
Il feel young again and a little extra
exertion no longer fatigues me. In fact,
it was just the tonic needed. ."-CHAs.
H. JOHNSON, e21 Ist Ave. s.
Paine's Celery Compound is best ad-
vertised by the men and women it has
cured. The fame Of this celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Blood Tonic has
been spread TO every city. township and
farm in. the nation-by the word-of-
mouth recommendation of grateful pa
tients Is there one other remedy in the
world to-day that can point TO success
based on such fame?
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
Godeau surren,lers Himself.

J. :. Godeau. undertaken. Montgoln-
cry avenue. surrendered himself at the
Central police station yesterday AMI
was booked at the City Prison on a
charge Of battery. He was released on
$50 cash bail. The warrant for his ar
rest was sworn to by A. J. Camou5.
president OF Perseverance Grove of the
Druids- CamOus was appointed to in
terview the widow of Y. r. Dastrivigne.
saloon keeper. 521 Valencia street. who
died on Monday morning. and he al
leges that Godeau struck him and
knocked him down because he had en-
ployed another undertaken
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
JURY FINDS EX-CONVICT
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
George Sterling VIII Be Sentenced
April for HOld-Up of Last
November.

George Sterling, an ex-convict. was
convicted 10y jury in Judge Dunne's
Court yesterday afternoon on a charge
of robbery. He was ordered to appear
for sentence April l. The jury took
only one ballot. As Sterling passed De-
tective O'Dea after the verdict was rem
dered he scoWled at him and said:
Well you've done II. Another case
against him on 2 charge OF assault to
murder for attempting TO shoot O'Dea
was continued till April / Four
deputy sheriffs guarded Sterling.
On the night of November Il Ster-
ling broke into the restaurant of
George Evans. 31S1a Third street
Evans slept in a rear room and was
awakened by Sterling showing the
muzzle of a revolver into his mouth
and telling him not 20 make a noise.
as he was TOO good a fellow to die.
Sterling relieved Evans OF a gold
watch. revolver and 500 He has al
ready served a term in San Quentin
for burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-24
No Claim to Alleged streef.

City Attorney Long advised the
Board of Supervisors yesterday that
the municipality has no claim to or
interest in an alleged street running
northerly from the northerly line of
Jackson street to the Presidio reser-
vation in the block bounded .by Maple.
Jackson and Spruce streets. on no
official map is there any record of A
street running through the block de-
scribed and the Board OF Supervisors
has never passed a resolution show
ing the acceptance of any such high
way by the city.