davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
A Hostelry in Panama

The western part OF South America and especially
IerI and the southeastern part Of Ecuador Is land
OF hidden treasure. Il SAID that great riches were
buried ~ the rne Of the death of AtahalDa who was
slam by The Spanards soon after their arrival in Peru
al The beginning of the sixteenth century The story
told - by the people there that the last indie
pendent Inca OF CJzco Peru wanting TO add Ecuador
10 ms vast empire entered that country with large
army To prevent war, the Inca OF Quito gave his
daughter N marriage TO the invader By this mar
rage was born Atahualpa. who inherited Ecuador 1T
his fathers death. Atahualpa was captured By the
Slars. and TO obtain his liberty offered TO have one
room nled with gold and others with silver The
Spaiards agreed this but when the Indian chiefs
had halfflled with gold the Spanards fear
ing attack broke their word and killed Atahuapa
The OF ms death spread rapidly and the chiefs
who their way with the remaining gold for his
release buried their treasure wherever they happened
be
Other treasures buried by the Jesuit priests at
tie close OF the eighteenth century when they
compelled 70 leave the Spanish colonies. IN 1905
eral French soldiers found treasure in cave on the
coast Of Peru valued four hundred thousand dollars
Peruvian with whom remained for sometime told
that he had information Of hidden Of great
value
Wild animals are numerous in South America, but
! believe the snakes 70 be more dangerous than the
beasts. Tigers and lions rarely attack travellers II
they Tnoested l shot a lion by mistake II
the southern part OF BOLIVIA We were camping IN
the mountains fourteen thousand feet above level
and N the night wild animals near Us kept NOV
ing about. keeping Us awake / shot of nv revolver
70 tr1ghten them away and IN the morning found
q dead hon about the Sic ri a large Newfoundland
dog L Is lucky for that instantly killed
Tor when wounded they extremely savage.
After few months experience we became used 70
the wild and did mind the beasts and reptiles the
mountains. the precipices storms the rolling
stones and the savage Habit everything with
In these virgin forests there roads The
Traveller must cur out his trail and be guided only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

by his compass or the sun. For months iourneved
IN the wilderness with knapsacks shoulders
sharp knives IN right hands and sticks with
which sound every foot OF The treacherous ground
IN our left We prepared only meal a day order
time carrying the remainder OF food our
knapsacks.
Some NAV think II strange that I a woman should
60 such hard tourney but what a man can DO a
do # she has the VIII Ny husband wanted
make tins long tourney and I wanted 20 be with
him Then. also I had the spirit OF adventure IN me
That is why I travelled thirty thousand miles and
walked eight thousand 81 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
Farm "El Nalaoate" Malaoatan.
Guate mala. After Earthquake

"A RS. X and Mrs. y weary of the pornp and
lNl splendor Of fashionable mountain and seaside
resorts resolved one summer spend a few months
farm. This was before the nobernen of the Ulow
contracted the boarler habit
Mrs y stout. Mrs y. OF frail stature
After three hours the railroad and an agitating
drive IN . palsied chase the women arrived at the
farm.
Though the journey hot and dusty, the inviting
appearance Of the fresh country begulled them into
taking q stroll
How delightful" nurnured Mrs X
"Glorious' Mrs Y. assented
They turned the landscape. 4 man 10 all
appearances tramp, was discerned walking rapidly
IN their direction,
Charlotte, Look quick! do believe that
IS following us"
The dim figure increased his pace
oh, dearl Whatever shall We do"
Rum"
But, I can't" pulled Mrs X painfully Her
companion deity lifted her skirts winged by fear
road AZ this point.
Oh why did we come TO This horrible place.
Mr. Y painted. Want Tor me Charlottc,' Mn Y
bravery paused and with blanched face urged her
friend ON with frantic gesticulations Thus the pair
trerabluglv found themselves quite a bit into the
lane.
Mr. y. discovered a space IN the brush that was
hidden from The roadway, and with one accord me
two GREATNESS. terrified women crawled into this
haven and huddled together, exhausted
M furtirely reepcd through the bushes
Ny Heaven," she whispered hoarsely. " He has
turned into the lane
The monster" gasped Mrs. Y, the cold
breaking out
Nearer and nearer approached the steps The
pursucr slackened has pace apparently OF their
whereabouts He stopped
Please ladies' Mrs Powell says supper's ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CONTRAST
By Mary Quinlan Laughlin

One sought and found eXhaustless mines OF wealth
Throughout the meadows Of wholesome mind
Nor boarded where consuming moth or stealth
Could lessen treasures she would leave behind
Another posed as fashion devotee
Unconscious Of a Disappointing fate.
Alas We learned. when she was laid away,
\ ir0u-Irou echo was her whole estate
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

ed Mckinley, was q much strong.
eF, better and cleaner man than
Roosevelt. BE vas also Endorsed
by nearly every state In the pre-
.liminary meetings Of his party's
oOunselOrs, and yet, when the con.
ventiOn met be was not even given
a serious thought.
As a PARTISAN hope for a change
in the complexion Of the Federal
administration, the South would
consider Roosevelt the easiest man
in his party to beat, but from the
standpoint that whosOeVer is nom
mated might be leected, we
would much prefer that q gentle.
man not a South hater, no mat
ter how much be is Republican,
be nominated. Give as Hanna or
anybody in preference to the coon
favored Teddy.
Roosevelt has become awiully
particular all at once, and says he
don't want anybody to give him
costly presents. When the rail-
roads we're furnishing him q speci-
al train to kiSe around all over the
west last summer, that was differ.
emit. OF course, in his present pO-
sition he can incidentally be Of
much service to the railroads, but
the average dOner is another
thing.
Miss Ethel ROvell, the Birming-
ham girl Whe is heiress to IS, OOO,
900, and reported to have been
kidnapped from Meridian a week
or so since, is said to be in hiding
in Mobile, where she has employ
ed lawyers to look after her inter
ests. 1t may turn out that her
step.parents and others who have
been shedding crocodile tears on
account of her disappearance, are
not so much in love with her as
they would be with her money, If
they could get hold of it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

towns, A curse to all they Gene
in contact with, and absolubsly
. misery to themselves. TIE only
course for them o pursue toward
such e character e 70 ignore him
until be gets 10 your path and then
brush him aside as you would 3
rabid hound.
The more recognition extended
to this selfish class, the less self
respect We can have, the more rea-
son to feel that one drop Of poison
blood will corrupt an entire race.
But, thanks to the better instinct
Of human nature, this objection
able person is too rare 3 specimen
to impede the progress or destroy
the happiness Of community, in
which the culture and brOardeF
brotherly feeling is manifest.
The world may not be growing
better very fast, but lie advancing
along the line which cultiVates the
better trails Of character and runs
over the baser elements With q re-
lentless tread.
The young man who has any Of
the symptoms Of the disease shown
in the character herein described,
will save himself much by banish-
ing them ct the earliest possible
moment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13


II the laws we're more equal and bet
ter enforce they would command
greater respect.
Don't FORGET to payyour poll tax be.
fore it lie too late Remember It is the
test Of your manhood.
Boston has gone democratic and yet
Fannuel Hall Is not allowed to be used
as a place for q rooster show.
The best all round liniment-for both
man aud berst-is Ramon's Nerve &
Bone Oil. Try iJ 25c.
1t is no advantage to the southern
planter for his cotton to be brought
and sold In Wall street before he pre-
duces 1t.
By his actions in Che canal matter
Teddy has added to his other accom-
plishments those Of an all around con-
adence man.
Ramon's English Couffh Syrup cnres
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and al
kindred troubles. 25c.
An unusual act of discourtesy to a
dead Confederate leader was that OF
the veterans Of Savannah who refused
to send the customary laurel wreath
for the grave Of Gen. Longstreet on
Monday. The grounds on which they
based their refusal to follow their GUS
tom Of so hOnOring the memory Of
their dead comrades, were the fact
that General Longstreet had disobey-
ed the orders Of Gen. Lee ct Gettys-
burg.
Every compliment is spoilt By this
fool remark: "Of course he has
faults" We know plenty OF people
who have no faults; who have no
weaknesses that q human has not q
right TO have. It is not a fault to be-
come old, OF III. Fear lie not a fault.
It is not q fault for a married man to
admire q pretty woman. It is not a
fault to be jealous. It lie not a fault to
dislike enemies. II q man lie a good
man, don't say: "Of course be has bis
faults"
Ramon's Liver HILLS aud Tonic Pei
lets-a complete. pleasant, scientific
treatment for constipation and bilious
ness. IS, doses, two medicines Csc.
A muzzle is not acure,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13
HAvE you THs sYMPToMs1


Human nature is much the same
the world over. There is a Ger
tain Unborn or readily adopted
characteristic in nearly every hu-
man being which, though it can
not be termed selfish, is even tend
ing to cause MS to pass by with a
lick and a promise the merits or
even the good works Of those with
whom we come in contact, and la
ter, for a more insignificant service
or endowment of ourselves, we
take credit we are lOath to accord
to others.
This is more often due to the
deceptiveness of cur own vision
than to any desire to favor our
selves and discredit our friends
and neighbors. And yet how ut.
terly helpless we are when we ex
lie ourselves from those about us
and imagine we can paddle our
own boats.
You occasionally come in con-
tact with a man of this selfish dis
position. He has probably fell
heir to or accumulated a little
more Of this worlds goods than
are really his due, and its pos.
session, instead of making a bet
ter man or more valuable citizen
OF him, has had exactly the re-
verse effect. he passes you by on
the street without permitting you
to suspicion that be sees you. He
is a big self, you are not worthy Of
consideration. In business trans.
actions be becomes more and more
grasping and exacts the last pen
ny.
A move Is made among the pub
lie spirited men OF the community
to foster some enterprise OF to en-
courage some undertaking, the re-
turns from which, probably only
promises 8 general good. II any
one has the nerve to approach
him and to solicit bis assistance,
the irigid reception be meets en-
braces his entire reward.
HideOus as this character may
appear to the public eye, what
would yOu imagine him in bis con-
tact With those poor souls unfOrtu-
nate enough to be numbered as his
own family circlef Think Of q faith
er giving bis little child g dime to
60 TO bed without its supper, only
to be rObbedO OF the coin during the
night and whipped next day for
lOOsing it, or being required to pay
a dime for breakfast next morn
ingl Perhaps this is 3 crude pic
ture, but it aptly illustrates the
type Of sO.called man to be met IN
almost every community.
Il is this class that retard the
advancement Of people and their
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13
moment.

Liver spots have spoiled many pretty
complexious, and nothing 90 complete.
ly removes them as Ramon's Tonic
Regulator. "Just . mite AZ this pleas
ant vegetable powder an retiring paints
the bloom Of health on the cheeks
LBrge tin boxes 25o,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-13

The higher the price Of cotton
more money for the advance.
snt o. the South.
How disheartening to those Who
|uld zee the laws obeyed, to re
re that the President is one Of
most persistent and opeu VIC
IOrs.
Everybody Is getting tired Of
BIT Jap-Russian wal talk. II
ey are going to fight, let them
ct It, and ring of on the hot
nd business.
The cotton market is certainly
nping up and down now, and
liking close margin investors
bk out for their scalps. Tuesday
went up almost a cent g pound
d Wednesday it hoped of
ree-iOurths that much. But It's
> low yet and will finally go
cher.
A Pennsylvania negro preacher
pnts his people to give up cake
liking, and says this is the only
BY they can hope to progress.
pat preacher is on his trolly.
lst IS we'll try to stop the sun
pm shining as the happy negro
pm dancing, and the oake.walk
his long stride.
The banquet rendered Mayor
cClellan, Of New York, on the
Eening Of the 4th was one Of the
Fellest affairs held in New York
may a day. Tammany never
pes things by halves, but it was
hmmany, good and proper, that
the act Of turning the hypO-
its out last November.
About the bldest man in the ma
pn today is Grover Cleveland,
bcause the people took him at
Is word when he said he didn't
hnt to run for President again.
e never intended they should be-
bve him. he can't understand
Thy they should accept his de-
linatiOn, and at the same time re-
Use to to accept Hanna's.
Many good results will follow
be awful experience OF those who
let death in the Chicago thertre.
hoddy work or pretending to
Fotect the public from such ca
Entities will be a thing OF the
asst. Some attention will be
ven to the inspection of build
hgs into which the people pay to
b, in the near future.
The horrible disaster at the
roquOis theatre, Chicago, in which
be Of the light operas was being
layed recalls to mind that these
anne sO-called musical operas,
bdOleHt of the hurlesque houses,
re dancing ever the grave Of real
lbusic. But everything dies quick
IL nOwadays-yOuth, illusions,
Measure, even music.
Nobody is foolish enough to be-
Eeve that the South is not dis
Eliminated against in the estab
shment OF the rural mail routes.
Probably il the South was in the
laddle at Washington, there would
be cause for complaint in many
Northern sections, so the South is
lot tearing its clothes, bot grittlng
It's teeth and waiting.
III
The Legislature was organized
tuesday by tie election Of Hon.
b. N. Thomas, Of Washington
bounty, as speaker, and PINK
smith as chief clerk. hon. E. II.
IOOre, Of Bolivar, was elected
sresident pro tenn Of the senate,
ohm G.. hurry, Of Tippah county,
secretary, and the scramble for
subordinate positions vas com
nenced.
The Japs may rush in where
theirs have feared to tread but
be plncky little cusses realize
bat neither England nor the Unit
"a States can afford to see them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

1t is now reported that the defalca-
tions alleged to have been committed
by Henry Kapea from the Hawaiian
Trust Company are likely to reach a
much greater amount than was first
indicated. The complaint against him
charges him with the embezzlement of
only 800. Subsequent investigation
goes to show that the shortage may
be nearer several thousand dollars.
Several bonds are said to be missing
from the Hawaiian Trust COmpany's
vaults and the missing collector is
suspected of making way with them.
1t was stated this morning that he had
hypothecated a $500 Oahu Railway
bond to ]. E. Fullerton for $4OO. This
deal was comsummated several days
ago according to the report. Other
bonds are understood 20 have been used
for the same purpose by Kapea and
when the affairs of the collector will
have been thoroughly investigated, a
greater amount than the present sus-
pected shortage may be discovered.
Mr.. Fullerton was not in his Office
this afternoon so a confirmation or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
BLUBFIHbDS CUTTINGS HBRB

The Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try has received news of the arrival
of shipment of cuttings of Bluefeld
bananas, the first to arrive here after
considerable delay since Commissioner
Jared Smith began asking for them. A
number were spoiled on the journey
here, but it is thought that there are
about a hundred good cuttings.
The cuttings will all be used by the
authorities to propagate more cuttings.
An order was sent some time ago for
500 cuttings and this number could well
be used. AS it is the hundred now on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
To Lead Home Rule
Goat Into The Fold

Home Rulers on Maui and Hawaii
are said to be ready to enter the Demo-
cratic fold. In fact overtures looking
to that result are understood to have
been made to local leaders of the De-
mocratic and Home Rule parties. 1t
is not unlikely that some steps will
be taken to bring about a consolidation
of the two parties.
According to the latest news on this
score, delegates from those islands
were here last week and this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

No other liniment will heal cut or
bruise so quickly as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. No other affords such prompt
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains
like lame back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment a trial and become
acquainted with it's remarkable quail
ties and you will never wish to be
without it. For sale by all dealers,
Benson. Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

-N iGN0 iIGGNN00RED
TREASURER KEPOIKATS STATEMENT OF ENPENDI-
TURES LEAVES OUT ALL DEPARTMENTAL EX-
PENSES DEALING ONLY WITH SALARIES AND PAY


Military observation-disclosures. $3.50
bdHu ''''.'.''.' .'..,...,..,.,.,.... S,SOU
Audit Dept, Travelling ........... $500
Treasurer Kepolkafs statement was
sent to the Governor with notice that
he would probably make it public. On
receiving it the Governor wrote a re-
ply stating that the showing Of appar-
emily $500, 900 left over after salaries and
pay rolls had been all settled for the
period was likely to mislead the public
into thinking that the government had
that much more than the necessary eH-
penses. The Governors letter, how
ever, did not reach Kepoikai till this
morning.
Carter has received statements from
various heads of departments showing
cuts they can make in expenses. The
Board of Health is yet to be heard
from. The military is also to be heard
from again, the first statement not
having made cuts enough. AS soon as
he has all the statements in hand Gov
ernOr Carter will make up a compre-
hensive statement as to what the neces-
sary expenditures are,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
A FLOWER FESTIVAL

The ladies of st. Clements Guild are
arranging for a Flower Fiesta to be
given on the Rectory grounds, early in
May. 1t will be similar in motive and
plan to the flower festivals of the
Southern California cities, with such
changes and adaptations as are made
necessary by the different conditions
existing here. At the same time
there will be many original features.
The Guild is at work now, Oh it's plans,
and is arousing a good deal of interest
in what will be a novel Innovation in
island entertainments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

hand will probably produce a thousand,
and when there are a thousand on
hand, some distributing will be done.
The Bluehelds variety of bananas is
much superior to most if not all of
those grown here, and it is the inten-
ton to propagate and introduce the
better variety with a view to en-
couraging the banana industry. Com
missioner Smith and the members Of
the Board of Agriculture regard the
introduction of the Bluefelds cuttings
as likely to lead to important develop
ment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

Oyertures are said to have been made
to induce either Frank Harvey of the
Democratic party or Col. Curtis Iaukea
Of the Home Rule party to visit Maui
and Hawaii for the purpose ofinducing
the Home Rulers on those islands to
join Democratic clubs that it is pro-
posed to form. The Democratic party
on Hawaii has no organization and 1t
is desirable that some he effected so
as to form necleus for the formation
of a greater party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
0+N+~+4+~+4+&+@+~+@4@40
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

Any one desiring to rent place, with
a good residence and large yard, worth
from $35 to $40 per month, and who
is willing to place the house and yard
in good condition and keep them neat
and clean can upon furnishing good re-
ferences secure the place at a monthly
rental of So For further particulars
inquire of A. V. Gear, 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

denial of the report regarding the bond
could not be obtained from him. The
indications now seem to be that Ka-
pea left on the S. S. Siberia Saturday
for San Francisco. No stock appears
to be taken in his threats to commit
suicide
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
KNICKBOCKER WAISTS

New York's favorite shirt waists Of
1904 styles now open at Sachs Dry
Goods Company. Materials more hand
some than ever ana prices very reason
able. Call and see the pretty display.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

MAY GO TO CHINA.

The Twelfth Infantry may go to
China instead Of Manila, in the opinion
of some of the officers. The regiment
sailed from San Francisco under sealed
orders and rumor on board the Sher-
man has it that the destination Of the
regiment will be China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
FoUR CHARaEs AGAINsT HIM.

When Vivian Richardson was brought
up for arraignment in the District
Court this afternoon, there were four
charges Of embezzlement against him.
One charged him with embezzlng 800
on February 20, and the other charges
were made to fit other dates and a
mounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

MORE PLUMBER RECOVERED.
Officer Dan Renear this morning took
Asa the Japanese sneak thief out and
recovered six handsome parlor chair
and rocker that had been stolen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

from
diplomatic in
General July H. 1897
Penpoteniary
Ohio His salary $780, The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

OPEN YEAR ROUND.

New ideas, new novelties, full and
complete assortment characterizes our
Toy Department. Birthday presents a
speciality. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
OHIO RACE WAR
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio March o:-The which started
result OF the recent nchng of becoming extensive
Numbers of buildings occupied by have been burned An adj
dona force of troops has been ordered reinforce the eight
panies ordered here Yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
JAPANESE RENEW ATTACK.
AssooIated Press cable % the star.

TOXIC March 9The Japanese ships bombarded Talienwan
On and attacked Port Arthur March reported that there
only ships that have been disabled These
attacks part OF the campaign that being directed toward the
of Port Arthur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09


PORT ARTHUR March oThe disabled bateshp Retvzan has
been hoated The injured by Japanese torpedo the
night Of February when the first attack Port Arthur made by
Admiral Togos fleet 1t thought possible that the Retvizan may
saved the damages her great first supposed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
RoOK SALE.

All Of the Lyon book stock reduced
20 to Is per cent. Exchange Library
continued by Arleigh & Co. corner Fort
& Hotel.