davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07
May we to the truth attain,
Sure that high endeavor
Never can be vain.

After giving the class YELL fierce lit
tie affair of 'tSiss Rah. Siss Rahl Siss
Rah. Roar. Kamehameha Manual
Nineteen Four" the crowd again re-
turned to the theater where the follow
ing caste gave the Merchant of We
nice:
The Duke of Venice. .Kaumu Hanchett
Antonio, a Merchant. Albert Lyman
Bassanlo ....-..a..-...- Herbert Mundon
Shylock, a Rich Jew. John Kealoha
Gratiano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph Pa
Salarino Charles Lyman
Clerk Joseph hamakau
NeriSSa ..------. -i--- AITreQ Patten
VI I'd .------ EInn Muller
Lawyer .-.--.-....-.......-Joh John Bunker
Lawyer -..------.--......-Ja James Ekela
The boys We're trained by Miss Oar
ling. Their variegated costumes of rich
coiors contrasted well with their dark
skins.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
Ia TOILETTE Is REELECTED
GOVERNOR HAS A PLURALITY or
BETWEEN 10000 AND
$4,000.
PRIMARY ELECTION CARRIES
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN, AND
CONGRESSIONAL coMPLExloN
uNc HANGED.


Unofhcial returns give Roosevelt d
plurality in Wisconsin Of about ls0..
900.
The state ticket. headed BIZ Gov, la
Toilette, received a plurality Of more
than $4,000
The primary election proposition
has been adopted BY the voters by i
vote somewhat less than that upon the
goyernorship: all members of congress
have been reelected and the legisla-
tura Is overwhelmingly Republican
Babcock Is elected to congress in the
Third congressional district by plil-
rality Of less than 200. From unoffi-
cial sources upon which reliance can
be placed the vote Of the district for
Congressman was ais follows:
For Babcock Sank county, $50: Jus
neau, 160; Crawford, 81: RIchland,
SIG.
For Grot0phorst Vernon, ass;
Grant, $685. Iowa, $50.
According to these figures BabcOck
has plurality of 1877 in the district
0hicial returns may increase or slimin.
ish the result given by few votes.
Congressman Minor is elected in
the Ninth district BY plurality OF
about 1000. Weisse, the only Demo
crat on the delegation, is reelected In
the Sixth district by reduced plural
ity. The balance of the delegation,
with the exception Of Congressman
Cooper. in the First district. who sus-
tanned heavy cut III his vote, are re.
turned to congress BY majofitles rang.
ing from 10000 to $1,000.
The legislature is Republican upon
Joint ballot BIZ a large plurality. The
returns show that the landslide served
TO elect Republicans Ia districts where
the Democrats considered nnajorities
for their party certainties. smith.
Democrat, IS elected in the Fond du
Lac.Green Lake county district. i'll
place of Piggott. Republican. Wolff
is elected to the senate from the She
.boygan.C zaukee county district, By
small plurality. Morris wins ont in La
Crosse, AIS does Frear Id the St. Croix
county district. Whitehead carries
Rock county By about 1900. and the
Republican members Of the assembly
are also elected in that county
$500 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17

waa iust al happy - girl loving and
well believed uught I'D BIZ.
Her beauty hMd incrsased wonder.
fully; hope had more than renewed
her youth, and confident love had
given 10 her face and form splnndor
Of color and expression, that cansivat.
"a everybody: though why. or how,
they never asked she charmed. be-
eaEse she charmed.
One day the little berry az feminine
councillors looked At their work and
pronounced alI beautiful and all m
ished, and then there was lrll i'll me
busy household, and then every one
was conscious 81 being a little weary.
and every one also felt that ii would
be wen To let heart, and brain. and
fingers and feet rest In i few DAYS
there would likely be another English
letter. and they could then form some
idea as to when Lord Hyde would III.
rive. The last letter received from
him had been written Iii London and
the ship III which he was To sail. Wal
taking on her cargo, While he I'M
patiently waited d Ills hotel for notice
of her being ready to Lift her anchor.
The doctor thought IT highly probable
Hyde would follow this letter i'll 4
week or perhaps less.
During this restful interval Doctor
and Mrs Moran drove out one AFTER
noon to Hyde Manor House. il mes.
sage from Madame Van Heepaskirk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17

&AeYE ii u .s. nn8 Iuuec a.

'caRyashh le!s' y Amtlis 4. nsFs,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
~ FOOLED AL FRANCE

1.-THE In
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
OLIVE OIL FOR THE GRIP.
successful treatment by German House
wife Of Three Weeks Sufferer.

| Two tablespoonful of olive oil, pre-
scribed by an old German housewife
and taken by the patient Thursday
morning, succeeded in practically cur
Ing sufferer from grip after she haG
been under the care of physician
nearly three weeks, and Was too weak
to leave the bed. 1t is an old time rem
edy much in vogue generations ago,
aud but little known outside an ap.
parently charmed circle nowadays,
out the patient, who was confined to
her bed for many days, was able to be
on the streets Friday, although the
olive oil was taken only Thursday
morning.
Ike patient. like many another per-
son in New Orleans, had an attack of
grip. For the first few days she
thought it only heavy cold, and took
household remedies. The disease pro-
gressed. and finally the physician was
allied in. In the three weeks which
b I'VE elapsed the physician succeeded
in breaking the fever, but the iassi-
tude, the pains, the unsettled stomach,
the inability to eat, the spells of
coughing, all remained, and the suf-
ferer was too weak to leave her bed.
Thursday morning she was the re-
;IpieEt of a call from an old German
friend of her mother. The old lady
vas horrified to see the woman in bed.
md discovering the trouble haste ned |
% the kitchen. She returned within
. moment, bottle of olive oil in one
and and a tablespoon in the other.
rhe cook was nearby with a cup of
warm milk. Pouring out sufficient oil
fill the spoon, the old lady compelled
be patient to swallow the dose, and
it with another. Then the
lilk removed the oily taste. |,
Within half an hour the patient no. b,
ced lessening of the pain in the
hest, and as the day progressed she j.,
'eovered her natural cheerful spirits. !;
riday morning she entered into the :
lilly routine of household duties, and .
riday afternoon enjoyed shopping .
ip down town. The old German lady Z
lnnot understand why people will =
I'VE physician whom it is SO easy to
ire such little things" She said
dinary sweet oil was good, but i'm =
'rted and pure olive oil always best - =,
rved the purpose in keeping people :,
Orleans Times Democrat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Ca ncer Cured by Blood Balm.
ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES CUR
ED.

ED.
Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effec-
tually cured and eating cancer of the
nose and face. The sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors had given up
her case as hopeless, hundreds of cases
of cancer, eating sores. supperatlng
sWellings, ETC., have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among others. Mrs B.
M. Guerney. Warrior Stand. Ala. Her
nose and lip were raw as beef, with of.
fensive discharge from the eating
sore. Doctors advised cutting, bnt it
failed. Blood Balm healed the sores,
and Mrs. Guerney is as we'll as ever.
Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema,
itching humors, scabs and scales, bone
pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood
poison. carbuncies. scrofula, risings
and bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle. Sample of Botanic Blood B aim
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and special medical advice sent
in sealed letter 1t Is certainly worth
while investigating such remarkable
remedy. as Blood Balm cures the most
awful, worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
The False Alarm.

He had been coming to see her steadi.
ly for three months.
BY various bribes and promises sic
had managed to keep the small broth
er out of the cozy corner, and prevail.
ed upon the old folks to stay upstairs.
This evening he seemed nearer than
ever to the important conversation she
had anticipated.
Miss Gayspirits-Harriet !" be he
gan, after long silence, as he twisted
the corner of a sofa pillow into an un
recognizable mass, "I-er-I want tC
ask you question! have been try
ing to get my courage up to the point
for long time. and to night-er-'
"Yes, Mr.. Modest-George! - She
said softly.
"I-er-would you mind telling me.
he went on hastily, why you do your
hair in a pompadour still, when the
part in the center is the correct thing
nowadays?"
He didn't call again.-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11

Blrth-marks which mark and mar the out
side of the body are a grief to every mother
whose children may bear them. But for
every child who bears birth on the
skin there are many who bear an indelible
birth mark on the mind, Nervous mothers
nave nervous children and many man and
woman owes an irritable and respondent
temperament to those days of dread when
the mother waited the hour of her mater
nifty. The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription strengthens the mother for her
trial. With strength comes buoyancy of
spirits and quietness of mind, which is one
of the happiest gifts mother can bestow
on her offspring By giving vigor and
elasticity to the delicate womanly organs
"Favorite Prescription" practically does
away with the pain of maternity and makes
the baby's advent as natural and as simple
as the blossoming of flower. There is no
opium, cocaine or other narcotic contained
in ''Favorite Prescription
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
TO CUT OR SPLIT GLASS.
If You Know How, it Can be Done without
Diamond

1t often occurs that glass tubes OF
various dimensions have to be cut
where diamond is not at hand, as in
/, shops and power plants, where oil and
water gage tubes must be neatly fitted.
The usual method adopted is to file a
small groove around the tube and sep.
arate the glass with a sharp rap at the
place weakened by the file. The re-
suit is not always satisfactory, because
the ends often break unevenly owing
to the difficulty of making straight
groove with the file.
Better results are obtained when only
a small incision is made with file,
just enough to cut through the enamel
of the tube. on one side, and not all
around. While the tube is still warm
from the friction of the file it is taken
between the thumb and forefngers,
the thumbs opposite the file incision,
an1 the foreingers around the tubing,
close to but not covering the incision.
Pressure OF the thumbs invariably
cause the tube to break In as straight
and clean line as though cut with
diamond.
Another method is to use a foe saw
blade (the finer toOthed the better, for
saw is only another form of flle),
and this should be kept fed with fine
Onrhnrup6,,t nrIxori1nd
silica sand OF hard grit, moistened with
campher, oil, turpentiue or water. A
straight, steady and even stroke should
be made, and when the work is care
fully done against gage the cut will
be as true as though it had been
ground.
Nor is even a toothed blade neces-
sary. if a suitable hard aud finely grit
ted abrasive is used and regularly fed
between the glass and fine wire,
watch-spring, or blunt but even blade
OF an ordinary table knife. The lat
ter will be somewhat slow, of course,
but fine steel wire run at high speed
like band saw, If regularly fed with
fine emery or carbOrundum, will give
very satisfactory results, not only for
cutting either straight lines or curves
in window, but plate or optical glass,
in such thickness as makes cutting
with diamond difficult, precarious or
impossible.
Window glass. especially single
strength, can be accurately split eth
or in straight or curved lines by first
making an incision through the enamel
of the glass, and then holding hot
iron close to the incisiOn till a fracture
is started. The fracture will follow
the hot iron with remarkable fidelity.
The iron should be preferably round
and somewhat blunt and with a bulky
head like an ordinary fire p)ker), SO
as to retain its heat we'll for lOog cuts,
especially for thick sheets, to keep the
fracture going when once started, even
if two heated irons have to be used
National Glass Budget.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved writes Mrs. W. Wat
klns OF Pleasant City, Ohio. ''Pneu.
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but be grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, and our darling was saved. Hes
now sound, and WELL" Everybody
ought to know. it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis.
eases. Guaranteed by b. F. Hughes,
druggist. Price sos and 81 90. Trial
bottles free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not near.
ly as grave as an individual disorder
of the sytem. Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless reliable remedy
is Immediately employed. There s
nothing SO efficient to cure disorders
of the Liver or Kidney as Electric Bit
ters. It's wonderful tonic, and ef-
fective nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
1t dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only 50,, and satisfaction
guaranteed by B. F. Hughes. druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
hard on The School ChiIdren-EIohtInu
in the East.

When the war in the East ba.
gone into history, will not the scboo
children have time of it when they
nave to memorise the accounts of a
battle something like this?
The Russians, with heavy force OF
Infantry under General Kuropathkiu
and General Vi Yong TX, which was
Win difficulty transported over the
onang Tung railway to the town of
Isl Nan-Fu disem barked and occupi
ed strong position. a large rein.
1orcement had been ordered to this
point by Vlceroy Alex1eff from VIadi-
Vostock and Khavarovak and came up
before day under command of Major
GENERAL Pfug, taking position on the
rlgnt OF General vi Yong ks division
WheIe the combined armies of these
veteran leaders awaited the advance
OF The japanese and their allies. the
Manchurlans and Koreans. The Jan.
anese army, under command of Gen.
efal Takahosi, after the surrender of
Fort Arthur had been contrcentratino
at Min Chwang several weeks. while
thelr forces had been gathered from
oKohama Shimoneski ard Nagasaki
ana We're taken across the ellow Sea
IN transports, conveyed by the war
vessel NakOnona, with strong feet of |
cruisers, which was but little weaken |
ed by the sinking of the Fl Hokaku Maru
and the Va Wata Maru off Port Arthur
o. the Russian war ship Retyizan.
Admiral Makaroff with his fleet of
Russian battleshlps ANNOYED the Jan.
anese transports on their passage very
seriously and compelled portion of
me army TO separate and make a land
ng at Shan hal kuan from which
'olnt under Sir Chentung Liangchen.
aCe United States minister, now in
ommand OF the Chinese allies. that
'arG OF the army proceeded by rail to
make junction with General Kuro.
athkin in front of Tsi- -Nan-Fu.
The japanese after landing in Man
huria had but little trouble in secur.
lg supplies as they received ample
lnds from the Shansi bankers at
hanghai which were promptly paid
Yer upon the advice OF Wu-Tinp q
ang, chairman of the Chinese Board Z
Commerce. 10
| -
Thoroughly equipped with means :
40 munitions of war the combined r
my of yellow men of three tints =
ZEN attacked the Russians in their :
rongly entrenched position and the z
eat three days battle of Tsi-Nan-| Z
u was fought and won by the Japs. !
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
A Mean ADVANTAGE.

II cannot cure you,' said DR.. Fox,
unless you promise to do exactly what
| tell you. Do you solemnly promise?
Il do, replied the patient.
''All right. Let me have your check
for that old account that has been
standing so long" - Philadel phia
Press
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
WILD FOWLS WINTER HOME.
Ducks and Geese Spend Cold Months In
Southern Louisiana.

!. Southern Louisiana is the Winte
home of ters of thousands of all sort
OF ducks and geese which make thei
way down along the Atlantic coast o
by way of the great lakes and the Mis-
slssippi river. When far down big
detachment of the birds swings west
ward over Texas and goes to the south
western coast of that State, between
orpus Christi and Brownsville
Many of the flyers which escape the
guns OF hunters in the DakOtas 60 to
the same place. Yet Louisiana con
tlnues to receive its share. Certainly
no finer shooting OF the kind is to be
had anywhere in the world than in the
rich country which lies below New
Orleans and extends westward to the
Sabine river. Not Only are big bags to
be made. but they are made in com.
parative comfort, there being no freez-
ing temperatures to encounter, and
they consist of pretty nearly every
variety of duck known to American
ornithology.
There in Winters 8 shooting a man
may learn the looks and habits and
disposition and flights of them all.
Whether he becomes a good shot or
not will depend upon the way nature
fashioned him. An old dog Latin
sentence has it that Reading and
writing may be bought of the school. |
master, but crack shot is the work |
OF Cod" He will. at any rate, become
an informed QUICKER, able to talk of
ducks Interestingly, and to tell most
men things about them. Canvas.
oacks, red-heads and mallards, pin
'ails, widgeons and gadwells, blue bills,
outter-balls and teals, wood. ducks,
'quealers and sawbills, dukes and a
iozen others are there, add even the
beautifully marked ''south-southerly,n|
rom Chesapeake Bay, goes down some.
lines to mingle it's soft notes with the
more rancOus voices of it's cousins. A
nan may not kill individuals of all of
hese varieties in a day, because they {
nhabit different water and use differ
mt feeding grounds, but it will not be Z
Uncommon for him to get back to camp c
fter an evening shoot with six or Q
lght kinds in his pockets. One of the c
trangest things about wild fowls is 0
be manner in which they have borne 2
p against the continued assaults by .
ontinually improved weapons. Out
49,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always al
work, night and day, curing Indiges.
tion, BlliOusness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe
sule. Only 25c at B. F. Hugh's drug
store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga.
suffered for six months with fright.
full running sore on bis leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve ir
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only q
cts. Sold by B. F. Hughes, druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Usual Result.

Ruined, and by woman !" ex.
claimed the man at the desk, as be gaz-
ed at Som ething in his hand.
II fall to see the point, rejoined the
other occupant OF. The office.
Same here sal ;Ac marty of the
first part. Il WIS iteaLiLg Of this
lead pencil, which my stenographer
has evidently been trying to sharpen. 3
Chicago News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
An Elusive Town.

Pedestrian Gust landed from Q train
at an Irish staliOn)-Pat, is it far to
Ballyhoollgan?
Porter (confidentiallyl-'Tis not far
it is if ye roide in cyar; butt ye walk,
shure, tn nearer yet get to it th' rur-
der away yell foind it, sor. Judge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Not in Traininu.

Jones-That's my boy Tommy. Best
football player in the High School
makes 40.yard runs every game be
plays.
Smith-What's he looking so ''grou
chy" about?
Jones-Oh, his mother wants him tt
ran an errand, prbably.-Judge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
Brief, but Pointed.

do you think" began Growells, as
be sawed away at his breakfast bacon,
"that the time will ever come when
men will cook2"
Not in this world, my DEAR" calm
ly rejoined the feminine end of the
scene.-Chicago News
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
FREMONT PARTY
Aaron v. Hamilton, Who Went With Path
finder to Coast Has lust Died in st.
Louis.

4 finder to Coast Has lust Died in ST
Louis.
A st. Louis (Mo.) dispatch to tn,
New York Herald says:
Aaron V. Hamilton, who followed
Fremont to the Pacific coast in 1915
died at the home of his daughter, at
Chain of Rocks, Lincoln county, Mo-,
on January 7th. He was S4 years old
and bad been i'll only short time. He
was the last survivor of the Fremont
expedition.
MIR. Hamilton was born in PIttsy.
lyania county, Va. on November 10th,
1870, and had resided in Missouri since
1888 When Captain Fremont organiz-
led his expedition here in June, 1S45,
Fines Shelton induced Mr.. Hamilton
TO join the party. There were one
thousaLd applicants and Mr.. Hamilton
was one of the eighty selected.
1.-The members of the expedition
We're enlisted in the Typographical SER
Vice and armed with long range rifles,
two holster pistols. blankets and cook
ing utensils. After going by boat to
Westport, where Kansas City now is,
captain Fremont tried to discipline |
hls men, saying that all breaches would |
be punished according to military
rules. Sixteen of the men in the Flint
Hill mess, to which Mr.. Hamilton be-
longed, quit the expedition and re-
turEed.
Captain Fremont took only forty
men with him from Fort Benton to
the coast. At Salt Lake Captain Fre-
mont had a boat built to navigate the
lake and explore its shores. Mr.. HamiI-
Ton, the only carpenter, constructed
The craft. which was eight by sixteen
feet, and supported at each corner by S
rubber bag Inflated with air. c
war between the Unite d States and |
Mexico was imminent when Fremont I
and his men arrived in California. t
After several battles with the Indians 4
the Frement party went to Monterey, L
where Commodore Slort was stationed t
With fleet of warships. II
ION the way to Monterey Captain e
tremont's folce was increased to 100. U
The command was mustered into the a
Jnlted States service and made part e
II the marine corps under Commodore 81
'loat. Mr., Hamilton Was made ensign tl
md left with a small detachment in u
harge OF the town. Mr.. Hamilton G.
nd his party were sent to take Dan II
Diego. After they had captured the
own the Mexicans. 800 strong, attack.
ID the place. Ensign Hamilton and
Wenty five men made sortie and re- n
uised the Mexlcans without the loss
a man.
After the war Mr.. Hamilton start to
d from San Diego with twenty men, tu
nder Kit" Carson, bearing dis. NJ
atches for Washington. The trip pt
7as a peIilous one. but after suffering be
reat hardsbips and fighting off the of
indians, Mr.. Hamilton and his patty 81
rrived in st. Louis in May, 1S4s, hav. B
ig been gone nearly three years. M
MIR. Hamilton made second trip M
California IN 1850. Since then be fe
ad lived with his daughter" so
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-11
An Old Story.

The Clergyman-Yo' mus be nigh
ninety-six, auntie, an yo' prob'ly amt
got long ter lib"
AuDtie Black-GOod Lawd! YO'
done tol me dat when 1 WAS only
| eightY.-Judge,