davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02

A strictly high-ciass institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic, Nerv- ous, Blood. Skin. Rectal, Female and Genfto- Urinary diseases. Deformities. Tu- mors. Stinr Joints. Cancer. Lupus, Malig- nant Ulcers. Rheumatism. Tuberculosis and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, VarIcoceie, Hernia and venereal diseases of every name, nc
 ture, form and characte. are also
 treated, and 6 legal guaran-
 tee of cure will be given
 In every case.
 Or equipment. consisting of well-stock- sd prescription department, x-Ray, Vic let Ray. Static and Galvano- Faradic ap- paratus. Super Heated Air, Arc Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone Inhalation for nose, throat and lungs. and . thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment. modern and up-to-date in every par ticular. give us q prestige over all com- petitors in Alabama in our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENTS INVITED. Consultation and examination free Terms liberal and condolences held inr violate. Office hours a. m. to ?. A. Sundays, a. m to ?. m. 4 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs- Doziee q Co are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons. whe deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 Age-Hera1d: Dr. Doxier's long stand- ing and approved abilities entitie him to the proud distinction of stan1anG q ths hsaA of his prukessto4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
For Beautlfying Capitol.


 strong appeal for the improvement and beautifying of the national capitol He advocated additions to the systems pro- posed by the park commission. MT. Pow CTS hoped that the time was near at hand when the nations of the earth would cease building up big navies. and prophe- sled disarmament within the century.
 MT. Hopkins of Kentucky argued in fa- vor of the Gaines bill to remove the in- ternal revenue tax on "stemmed" or twisted tobacco when sold by the pro- ducer He charged that certain plugs of tobacco turned out by the trusts contained many ingredients beside to- bacco. The producers of the tobacco he maintained, should be placed on the same footing as the growers of corn or wheat and be allowed to stem and twist their crops without being subjected to a tax of cents pound.
 Relief for Tobacco Growers.
 Mir Flood of Pennsylvania followed in advocacy of the same relief to the tobac- co growers of the south. He declared hot ly that judging from the action of the re- publican executives during the past seven years. the tobacco growers could expect no relief from the tobacco trust, and con sequently appealed to congress
 Mir McDermott of New Jersey gave mo- tice that he should endeavor to fight the trusts through an amendment to the constitution, giving congress authority to create and regulate corporations. He as- serted that the reduction of the tarifr on Cuban sugar had resulted In lowering the price of raw sugar, but not the price of sugar to the consumer. He based this statement on the testimony of representa- lives of Hawaiian sugar interests, and on the price of raw sugar which had fallen to the amount of the reduction of tariff on Cuban sugar.
 But" added MT. McDermott. T can not expect that anything not including m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

ing AN agreemenI, uur .tne emu nau
come. The terror In Hamilton's soul
was doubled by wild scene enacted
under the walls Of his fort, scene
which, having no proper place in this
story, strong as it's historical interest
unquestionably is, must be but out
lined. A party Of Indians returning
from scalping expedition in Ken
lucky and along the Ohio was cap
tured on the outskirts Of the town by
some of Clark's men, who proceeded
to kill and scalp them within full view
Of the beleaguered garrison, after
which their mangled bodies were flung
into the river.
II the British commander needed fur
Their wine of dread to fill his cup with
al it was furnished by an ostentatious
marshaling of the American forces for
general assault. His spirit broke COM
pletely. so that it looked like god
send to him when Clark finally offered
terms of honorable surrender, the con-
summation of which was to be post
poned until the following morning. He
accepted promptly, appending to the
articles of capitulation the following
reasons for his action: '"The remote
ness from succor, the state and quanti-
ty Of provisions, etc.; unanimity Of Of
ficers and men in its expediency, the
honorable terms allowed and, lastly,
the confidence in a generous enemy"
Confidence in q generous enemy! Alb
ject fear Of the vengeance just wreak-
ed upon his savage emissaries would
have been the true statement. Bever-
ley read the paper when Clark sent for
him, but he could not join in the ex-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

toms preasc neavea ana llls iron Jaws
frightened their pressure until the lines
of his cheelts were deep burrows Of

toms Dreasc neaved ana liz iron Jaws
frightened their pressure until the lines
of his cheelts were deep burrows Of
pain.
Just then there was birdlike move
ment, winglike rustic, and light fig
ure fitted swiftly across the area. All
eyes were turned upon it. Hamilton
recoiled, as pale as death, half lifting
his hands as if to ward off a deadly
blow, and then gay flag was flung
out over his head. He saw before
him the girl he had shot, but her beau
tiful face was not waxen now, nor was
it cold or lifeless. The rich red blood
was strong under the Drowned yet del
icate skin, the eyes were bright and
brave, the cherry lips, slightly apart,
gave glimpse Of pearl white teeth,
and the dimples-those roguish dimples
-twinkled sweetly.
Colonel Clark looked on in amaze
ment and in spite of himself in adj
miration. He did not understand. The
sudden incident had bewildered him,
but his virile nature was instantly and
wholly charmed. Something like a
breath of violets shook the tenderest
chords of his heart.
Alice stood firmly, statue of tri-
1mph, her right arm outstretched,
holding the flag high above Hamilton's
head, and close by her side the little
hunchback Jean was posed in his most
characteristic attitude. gazing at the
banner which he himself had stolen
and kept hidden for Alice's sake and
because he loved it.
There was a dead silence for some
moments, during which Hamilton's
face showed that he was ready to COL
lapse. Then the keen voice of Oncle
Iazon broke forth:
give Zhorzh Vasinton! Vive la ban
mere d'Alice Roussillon!'
He sprang to the middle of the area
and flung his old cap high in air, with a
shrill war whoop.
"H'ist it, hist it! Hissez la banniere
de Mile. Alice Roussillon! VOLTA. que
c'est glorieuse, cette banniere la! Hist
1t, hist it!'
He was dancing with rickety live
illness, his goatish legs and shriveled
body giving him the look of an enact
ated satyr.
Clark had been told by some of his
creole officers the story of how Alice
raised the flag when Helm took the
fort and how she snatched it from
Hamilton's hand, as it were, and would
not give it up when he demanded it.
The whole situation pretty soon began
to explain itself, as he saw what Alice
was doing. Then he heard her say to
Hamilton while she slowly swayed the
ripping flag back and forth:
Il said, as you will remember, NJ. lie
Gouverneur, that when you next should
see this flag should wave it over your
head. Well, look. I am waving it,
Vive la republiGue! Vive George
Washington! What do you think of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17

travagant delight of his fellow officers
and their brave men. What did all
this victory mean to him? Hamilton to
war, permitted to strut forth from the
fort with his sword ut his side, his
head up-the scalp buyer, the murder
er Of Alice! What was patriotism to
the crushed heart of lover? Even If
his vision had been able to pierce the
future and realize the splendor of An
glo-Saxon civilization which was to fol-
low that little triumph at Vincennes,
what pleasure could it have afforded
him? Alice, Alice, only Alice; no other
thought had influence save the recur-
ring surge of desire for vengeance upon
her murderer.
And yet that night Beverley slept
and so forgot his despair for many
hours, even dreamed a pleasant dream
of home, where his childhood was
spent; of the stately old house on the
breezy hilltop overlooking sunny
plantation. with little river lapsing
and shimmeripg through it. His moth
er's dear arms were around him, her
loving breath stirred his hair, and his
stalwart, gray headed father sat on the
veranda comfortably smoking his pipe,
while away in the wide fields the ne
groes sang at the plow and the hoe.
Sweeter and sweeter grew the scene,
softer the air, tenderer the blending
sounds of the water murmur, leaf rus
tie, bird song and slave song until hand
in hand he wandered with Alice in
greening groves where the air was
trembling with the ecstasy of spring.
A young officer awoke him with an
order from Clark to go on duty at once
with Captains Worthington and Will
liams, who, under Colonel Clark him
self, were to take possession of the fort.
Mechanically he obeyed. The sun was
far up, shining between clouds of a
leaden, watery hue, by the time every
thing was ready for the important GER
emory. Beside the main gate of the
stockade two companies of patriots IN
der Bowman and McCarty Were drawn
up as guards, while the Britis.4 garri-
son fled out and was taken ii. charge
This bit of formality ended. Governor
Hamilton, attended by sonlp o. Lis NJ
ficers, went back into the TO-. AID ~.
gate was closed.
Clark now gave orders t.. - :.
tons be made for hau.:.,: ,.... -
British flag and hois.::n.
banner of liberty in its plac "
erything should be ready T.. il >
Of thirteen guns from the c;ll,s,.vad ~,
terry.
Helms round face was beamins
Plainly it showed that his happiness
was supreme. He dared not say any
thing, however, for Clark was now all
sternness and formality. 1t would be
dangerous to take any liberties. but he
could smile and roll his quid of tobacco
from cheek to cheek.
Hamilton and Farnsworth, the latter
slightly wounded in the left arm, which
was bandaged, stood together some
what apart from their fellow officers
while preliminary steps for celebrating
their defeat and capture were in prog
ress. They looked forlorn enough to
have excited deep sympathy under fair
e conditions.
Outside the fort the creoles were be-
ginning q noise Of jubilation. The ru-
NOR Of what was going to be done had
passed from mouth 70 mouth until ev-.
lay soul In the town knew and thrilled
With expectancy. Men, women and
- aaxs swaIming to 80 tie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
IA. 10 uvuverneur5

IA. 10 0Uuverneur5
The poor little hunchback Jean tot
off his cap and tossed it in rhytbmie.I
emphasis, keeping time to her words
And now from behind the holIr
square came mighty voice:
"C'est moi. Gaspard Roussilon: mi
voici, messieurs!'
There was a spirit in the air vhd
caught from Alice a thrill of romaptt
energy. The men in the ranks and III !
officers in front Of them felt wave ID
Irresistible sympathy sweep throld !
their hearts. Her picturesque beautI
her fine temper, the fitness Of the Ind !
dent to the occasion, had an Instant
neous power which moved all nal
alike.
"Raise her tiag! Run up the youi
lady's flag" some one shouted. All |
then every voice seemed to echo thI
words. Clark was a young man Of 10 |
BILE type, in whose veins throbbed tk /
warm, chivalrous blood of the cav
liers. A watt OF the suddenly prevail
ing influence bore him also quite of hS
feet. He turned to Beverley and said
''Do it! It will have a great efed
It is a good idea. Get the young ladyfI
flag and her permission to run it up
Before he finished speaking-indea
at the first glance-he saw that Beya
ley, like Hamilton, was white as deal
man, and at the same time 1t came
his memory that his young friend By
confded to him during the awful mart
through the prairie wilderness a bE
story about this very Alice Roussllla
In the worry and stress Of the subj
quent struggle he had forgotten
tender basis upon which Beverley b
rested his excuse for leaving Vincenna
Now 1t all reappeared in justihcat
Of what was going on. 1t touched
romantic core of his southern nature
Il say, Lieutenant Beverley" hea
peated, "beg the young lady's perm
sion to use her flag upon this gor1!
occasion. or shall do 1t for your
rTo BE Continued
High Prices For Angoras.
At the recent Kansas City SAFE
sweepstakes Angora buck Dick'
sold to Frank Landrum Of Texas
$3.50. A yearling doe sold to :.
Gentry, also Of Texas, for S9O0. Ss
other animals sold for 500 or oea
most Of them prize winners ~
American Royal. Angoras are oeS
ing very popular in the southwest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-17
Hor.e. In Texas.

Farmers of Texas are paying :
attention to the breeding o. ~.
horses since the price Of cattle aec..'
They are extensively used ID "
community and sell readily ~. =
Wagons must be pulled in all klD y.
weather and over roads which "
always class as good, and for 's
other reasons the everyday nol1
tinues to be in demand.-falm
Ranch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
MURPHY AND
SALT WATER
Barry Will Force Mat
ters From the
Start.

Barry and Murphy are now both down
to easy. traifiing being at their best al
ready and oniy seeking to preserve their
present condition.
Both men take long walk and jog
every morning. Barry to Waikiki and
the Australian to the Pail and back.
After lunch they box, Barry with Silva
and his trainer and Murphy with Gard
ner. the heavyweight, and the many
amateurs who frequent the Healani Boat
house This is followed by rundown
and massage and here is where the fine
work of the trainer comes in and the
boxer subsidies into luxurious back
ground while every tired muscle is
coaxed into suppleness.
Murphy at the boathouse has one adj
vantage over Barry at the Orpheum.
While the latter has to depend upon his
cold shower, Murphy includes sea
bathing in his curriculum and believes
that his dailv swims have helped HIM
greatly. He looks as mt as a fiddle and
his foot work is excellent
Barry goes steadily through his course
of hardening, standing punches from
his boxing partners that would put an
ordinary man 10 bed for week. He
uses the skipping rope considerably III
his training and is not taking an ounce
more weight into the ring than he has
to. If Murphy starts in to lead and at
the same time pile up points he will
find Barry hot-foot after him and had
better stand clear of the corners.
Ackermann and Gardner are said to
be very equally matched and the latter
has had a chance of improvement by
his practicing with Murphy. They are
lusty, pluciy fellows with fair and
about equal amount of cleverness.
The AIodlin-Castro bout will bring
many spectators to witness a renewal
of their closely matched exhibition.
Modlin remains the favorite and ex-
poets to get decision in the fifth round.
The Filipino lad, however, will not light
1y give up and believes he is the better
man.
The box office opens this morn
ing at the regular time, nine o'clock,
popular prices prevailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10

1904
Dec. 81, 'o3 By Subscriptions
from sundry sub
scribers ........$ 1890
May II, o3
to
Dec. Al, o3 By Cash received
from Honolulu
Chamber of Com
merce .. 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
PEOPLE We KNOW
They Are Honolulu People
and What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, it is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts. people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism is rapidly disappear
ing. This is due TO the actual expert
ence of our citizens and their public
utterances regarding them. The doubt
ef must doubt no more in the face or
such evidence as this. The public state
ment Of a reputable citizen living right
in Honolulu, one whom You can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic-to stand on.
Mrs n. Joseph lives at the corner
of Liliha and King streets. this city.
She states as follows: Il was troubled
for seven months with lame back,
and also suffered from occasional at
lacks of chills. These various COM
plants made my condition by no means
a happy one, so that / much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This 1 found in Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, some of which obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and I have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They are
good kidney medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at SO cents per
box, (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Lit, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
IsIpqds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
Tomb Wen Tended.

An Advertiser reporter visited the
burial mound of Hawaiian chiefs in
the Capitol grounds, finding that 1t
evinced anything but neglect. the
onIv symptom of such a condition Is
1vbara the brick curb us somewhat
broken away There is a healthy tree
of drooping foliage upon the apex
while Tho mound is evenly draped with
a ux,1riant growth OF the New yea
land daisy. This was planted ana
carefully nurtured by r. j. Greene
caretaker. who has paid special atten-
t;o, +o this primitive tomb ever since
he took charge of the Capitol park ten
or eleven years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10

$500, of which $4,768.o7 have been ex-
pended for salaries, postage, and Office
expenses including the distribution of
literature, leaving a balance on IAN.
4, 1904, OF SS,o4Sq3 in bank The sum
OF SII,oo7. II has also been received from
the Territory of Hawaii, which has all
been expended in advertising and printed
matter
Your COMMITTEE have moi attempted to
audit these expenditures but presume
that they have been properly made.
he printed matter, specimens of
which accompanied the report, seems to
have been carefully and intelligently pre-
pared and widely distributed through the
proper channels to reach the classes of
people whom it is desirable to attract to
HawalI, t--fd we note that arrangements
have been made for still wider distribu-
ton. Offices have been opened in San
Francisco ana Los Angeles for circulate
ing printed matter and also for giving
personal information as to these Islands.
and the Promotion Committee state that
up to Dec. 81, 1908, they have replied to
700 letters of inquiry, and 1000 general
letters.
Your Committee consider that the
work of the Promotion Committee has
been well planned and energetically pros
ecuted. AS to results, it. Is too soon to
expect any great diversion of tourist
travel to Hawaii from the established
popular resorts, but some benefits are
already apparent and i'll our opinion the
work if continued will in due course
widely advertise Hawaii and attract not
only tourists but also desirable settlers
and residents TO our shore AS to funds
we cannot expect further aid from the
Territorial Government for the present,
and the continuance OF this work will
therefore depend upon the support of
the general public, the special wharfage
tax now used for that purpose does not
seem to fall oppressively upon any one,
and, as its expenditure through the Pro-
motion Committee will result in in
creased business with the influence of
travel TO the benefit of those assessed for
this purpose. we recommend the con-
nnuance of said special wharf tax
In view OF the fact that the expenses
of the Promotion Committee have been
met by the public through the system
above mentioned we are OF the opinion
that they should be informed of the
work accomplished and results to be ex-
pected, and we therefore recommend
that the report of the Promotion Com
mittee be published in one or more daily
papers.
Respectfully
H. NJ. Won HOLT,
E D. TENNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10

/ penditures while apparently large, are
not so when compared with similar
| charges on the mainland Thus one
! Trans-Continental railroad spent hun
! dred thousand dollars, advertising a new
| train to California before it turned a
, wheel. In California today large adver-
| Using investments are being made, not
only by railroads, but by the Board of
! Supervisors OF almost every county of
| the State, while here single Commit
| tee does the work.
We have succeeded in interesting the
railroads throughout the United States
| in our plans, and they are doing much
towards our success. Printed material
! is thus distributed, inquiries are answer
ed. and travellers are directed here from
all parts OF the country.
During the year 1904 the advertising
during the nine months from February
will be on the basis of quarter pages in
the periodicals, some twenty-three medi-
ums being used. 1t is the intention to
thus keep the name of Hawaii before the
American people, and carry on Fall
campaign with renewed vigor.
For Southern California, a special ap-
preparation of $4,000 has been made
for advertising at this season, which the
Committee is hopeful will bring about
good results Plans have been made for
direct representation IN Boston and III
Yokohama, and for case distribution
through the Middle and New England
States.
Ii is the intention of the Committee to
have the heads of the passenger depart
n1ents of the various railroads inter
viewed personally during the year, IN an
endeavor TO secure even wider publicity,
and if possible to induce larger inclu-
siors of Hawaii in railroad printed mat
ter. The work as inaugurated and car
ried on thus far will be continued IN
every sense, and if possible Will be
broadened at every opportunity
Inclosed are copies of the advertise
ments which have appeared IN various
periodicals for which Territorial funds
were used in payment.
(Signed) E NJ BOYD,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 4
The following is the report of the
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce. which was approved at yester-
days meeting;
Honolulu. March 9, 1904
C NJ Cooke, Esq. President Honolulu
Chamber OF Commerce. Honolulu.
Dear Sir: The Finance Committee
have examined the Report OF the Treas
urer of Hawaii Promotion Committee
which was submitted to this Chamber al
the meeting held on nth ult. and beg
TO report as follows We find that the
Promotion Committee have received ST.
Stz from various subscribers, and $1,000
proceeds of special wharf tax. through
Chamber OF Commerce, a total of SI7,-