davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

1t appears from the following ex-
tract from an interview in the New
York Sun with Yone Noguchi, the ia
nous Japanese poet, that he once had
a notion of restoring the monarchy
here:
'.Oh. yes, politeness is one of our re-
l:gions. We have also a few others
Poetry is another, as 1 said a moment
ago, every one being a poet in Japan.
'Of course'-Yone Noguchi was 81
lent for an instant-''to be a great poet,
if one might so ever reach divine de-
sire is distinction. but 1 think TO
be first a good newspaper man is es-
sential. to serve with use and aptitude
on the ground There is nothing more
precious in this world than simple
wholesome common sense.
This / learned, after much expert
ence without it," Mr.. Noguchi reflect
ed. Yes, for many years 1 drifted
with the Winds" he said, 4 came TO
America when I was a very young boy
as many of our japanese do, only some
few hundred dollars in my pocket
4 learned English at some school
preparatory to Stanford University. l
did not like such a sort of wav Of
teaching. So I had not more to do with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

In addition to the driver we have d
conductor, attired in a blue cotton
frock, who sits beside the man of the
reins, and fiourishes his petty prideful
authority. 1t is the conductor who
manages the brake, who regulates the
rate of speed who orders hats and di-
reefs acceleration. He says to the
driver whip the near leader" and it is
done. He exclaims punch the off lead
er" and the order is obeyed. He waves
his hand imperiously to the right or
left to indicate that greater or less
sweep must be taken in rounding a
curve or passing a wagon. AS watch
ed the antics of this "feIlah who df-
reefs" 1 glanced at the back of the head
of the submissive driver and thought
of the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
of Bill Gearhart, and Of how he would
throw his ears under such crcum-
stances,-for William always wagged
his ears when about to swear-and his
ears were long and timber. / thought
how unkindly Hank Monk or Badly
Green" would have taken to the sug-
gestions and directions of a party in
blue smock who should sit alongside
/ am afraid that the republican moth
er has spoiled those children of hers
Scarcely out of sight of Geneva-the
city of many waters and multitudes of
stovepipes-giving her the appearance
of an Infatuated hedgehog-we catch
the first fair view of the snow noun
tains. The air is cool, but not whit
colder than the hearts of this people,
and it is clean and clear. The road
lies fiat (as do the hotel-keepers) for
a long stretch through fields of grain
and clover bloom. Cutting it's way, a
river-an experienced traveller from
the grim stains upon it-comes strid-
ing down, having assisted in the ablu-
tons of the honored feet of the Alps
and the fair bosom of the chaste.
The road is still smooth but. mark
the growing disposition of the incipi-
ent mountains, and know their vault
ing and ambitions ways. They have a
curious fashion here of making basins
and cups upon the landscape, a perfect
ly fiat bottom with almost perpendicu-
lar sides. Nature always makes harsh
lines in cool climates. as if the paints
wax hard and the brushes stiffen. And
now We have that evil peculiar to the
Swiss people, the dreaded "goitre" to
hunt the imagination and disgust the
vision. BY the wayside, in the tavern
yard along the mountain passes, ev-
erywhere the unhappy victims of this
horrible disease shock the eyes Of
strangers with an exhibition of mon
strous excrescences. exposing throats
in some cases aln1ot double the size OF
the head the morbid desire to elicit
sympathy-and money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
WOULD HAVE F!LIBUsTE2ED.


them I returned to San Francisco and
joined with a party of revolutionists,
we called ourselves, to help restore the
Hawaii islands to the Queen Lifiuoka-
lani: we thought we could do it.
- I gave all my money-oh, it was
not a million. 1 slept on the floor of
San Francisco fer some little while;
then I assisted with a Japanese paper,
but soon I am tired with such a sort
of work and 1 go off following the
wind
II visit Joaquin Miller in his cottage
on the lonely hill with the cypress
trees in the canon. stay there with
him seven years. dreaming, writing
and studying. as it pleases me to do.
The kind old man, It was out there
in California I publish my first two
books of verse-oh, they are nothing.
Just the start. but they We're so kind
" received 1 have much encourage
ment.
Then I come East TO Chicago. to
Boston and New York American Dia-
~ OF a japanese Girl is published here
two years ago, and I write much for
magazines Then I go 10 London,
where my longer book of poems comes
outfits one From the Eastern Sea, >
and which is met with so jolly well
come and big a success, in London and
Toxic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

them names. Yesterday we were
steaming in among the Alps, half in
Italy and half in France. We listen
ed to the song of the Savoyard, as
soft as the suns and the airs under
which he sings. Out of valleys so rich
in wealth of scenery that nature might
be supposed to have Frustrated her
self before the grandeur of her own
works, we watched the slopes heighten,
and swell, and near. Gradually the
castles grew less frequent upon the
SUBMITS of the soft green hills, the
villages grouped at the base were old
er, more moss-g grown. broken. and bat
tered by time, their unglazed case
ments looking upon some feeble little
chapel, the only habitable place among
them all. A little farther, and snow
and fog-banks, undergoing the pretty
process of cloud manufacture. Then
halfway up the slopes, bits of pasture
and waterfalls pushing like siIvery
explorers through the crevfces of the
rocks and blown waves of mist-rib-
bons, lit by the clear sun into resplen-
dant colors of amber purple and sap
phire and rose tints. But everywhere
the scene is changed, and instead of
the Wis a Wis railroad coupe, we mount
the time honored diligence. Or rather
travelling van. with the trunks in
wedges shaped box under the body, and
the seats (holding five each. so broad
is the space between the wheels) ar
ranged like those of a theater. each
tier rising little higher that no view
may be obstructed. There are two
horses on the wheel. and three horses
abreast on the lead. and with an as
surance of seven changes in fifty miles,
we set out for Chamouinx under as
crisp a breeze as ever wheeled party
with it's pure air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

Dr. Mclaughlin
Dear Sir 1t is just about thirty days since received
your Belt and viii therefore report you requested.
can say to begin with that | have gained materially in
satisfied with the appliance shall be glad to recommend
CnEIS EIFERTsEN
An old 20 says no s~Is strong and young as
youth.
1t cures Rheumatism sciatic Pains, Lumbago Kidney
Trouble 1t banishes pain in night, return
Capola, Cal.
DR.. Mclaughlin:
Dear SIR commenced using your Belt the of last
December and have received the greatest benefit
The results wonderful, for it reduced my weight
from pounds pounds The losses ceased and the
stomach in good order sleep good and my circulation
good. have the faith electrical treat
for the results brought about have proven
its ability When came you had suffered for forty
rheumatism. Now have not ache in any part of my
bones not stiff joint, pain any other ament
doing politics for every chance get, and of the
gentlemen whom induced purchase Belt of you here
1t has cured him of Brights disease of the kidneys
Yours very truly,
What ais your Write and tell me- and matter where
you are think can give you the address of
every of them is walking advertisement for my Belt
Every who used it recommends it, because it is
honest 1t does great work and those whom have cured
the more grateful because the cost so little
Every who my Belt the advice and counsel
of physical free. give you all that any medical man
give you, and lot that he can't.
Try my Belt Write today for beautifully illus
trated book with cuts showing how Belt is applied
Noblest Work of God" A MAN. lnclose this ad. and
will send this book sealed free.
Market ST., above Ellis Never Sold by
Francisco Agents Drug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14

No man should be weak should suffer the loss
OF that vital element which renders life worth living
No man should allow himself become less man than
nature intended h1m; should suffer for the sins
OF his youth when there here hand for
his weakness check to his waste of power.
Most OF the pains, of the weakness of stomach
heart, brain and from which suffer, are
early loss of natures power through mis-
takes OF youth You need suffer for this You can
be restored. The very element which you have lost YOU
can get back and you may be happy any that
lives.
My Electric Belt with Special Electric Suspensorv
ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth
Georgetown, Wash.
Dear I feel that I am in duty bound to you and
suffering humanity make in regard what
your Belt has done for When purchased Belt
day to the bowels, and my kidneys and liver
SO bad that the least jar would give great pain
My back was SO lame that when l down almost
impossible Tor get up again. II had purchased
your Belt when did believe that would have lived
much longer After using the Belt for short time found
the results beyond expectations All of the above symp
toms disappeared consider your Belt the best in the
market today and highly commend the attention given each
patient while under your Yours truly,
JOHN B. WARD.
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Troubles
Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it's
loss OF vital and affects every organ of the body
Most of the ailments from which suffer be traced
it
have cured thousands of men who have squandered
the savings of years in useless doctoring.
My Belt is easy to put it on when you go to bed
you feel the glowing heat from it Ono sting burn
life flowing into them. You get up in the morning
feeling like two-vear-old
Dr.. NJ. .G. Mclaughlin, 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
r.
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at I p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
8 cents to children under fourteen years
OF age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-14
San Francisco,

Dr. M. G. Mclaughlin, 900 Market sa above Ellis @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Moderate In prIoe-Makes pursst food.

Many reasons have been advanced
and will be advanced for the reason
of John A. Johnson's marvellous
triumph in this election. 1t is not
a democratic triumph. If the demo-
Gratis can get any comfort out of this
election they are welcome to it.
John A. Johnson owes his phenomi-
nal success to John A. Johnson.
Possessing a magnetic personality
and wonderfully persuasive elo-
quence he won votes by ten-thousands
by his silky smoothness. He was
not elected because he was a democrat
but in spite of his democracy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Sweeps the Country.

Roosevelt is elected president by the
largest popular and also the largest
electoral majority ever received by a
presidential candidate. He carries
every doubtful state and secures
Missouri and possibly Tennessee from
the solid south. The republicans
have doubled their present majority
in the House of Representatives. The
most sanguine republicans are over
whelmed with the magnitude of their
victory and the democrats are DIS
heartened. j.
The state gives Roosevelt approx
mately lis, 900, majority. The Mime
apolis district has been regained and
nine republicans viii earn their bread
and butter for the next two years re-
presenting the "Brsad and Butter"
state in Washington
John A. Johnson is elected governor
by about 10000 majprity over the re-
publican candidate which is the only
crumb of comfort for the democracy
in the North Star state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Robert c Dunn.

Robert C. Dunn, though defeated
for the governorship, by an I'M
fortunate combination of circumstan-
ces, still stands before the public as
one of the sterling and sturdy sons of
Minnesota. One who says what he
thinks and thinks what he says. A
man that is brutality honest. A man
that news to the line. Not a clever
diplomat; not sychophant ever ready
to ''crook the pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift may follow fawning."
Just a plain man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10
Whole No. 1915
First University Curriculum.

The first appearance of anything
approaching a university curriculum,
said Prof. E. A. Gardner in an address
at University college, London, oc-
Cured in ancient Athens during its
most iourishing period. The "ephe-
BIZ" as the undergraduates were
called, were organized on a military
system. The university calendar was
published annually. It was inscribed
on marble slabs, and set up In the
market place of the city. The slabs
contained complete list of the ma
circulated undergraduates of each
year, and were documents of the high
est Importance, for all the political
and civil rights of an Athenian citi-
zen depended upon the appearance Of
his name on that register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

Chairman of the national Re-
publican Speakers Bureau, who
rendered yeoman service in the cam
paign for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Specially thanked by the President
and Chairman Cortelyou for his work.
Reelected to congress from the first
Minnesota district by record break.
ing majority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-11-10

The Old Roman elected to Congress
from Minneapolis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and
dyspepsia: regulate the bowels
and cure liver and kidney COM
plants. It is the best blood en-
richer and invigoratOr in the
world. 1t is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and should
you be a sufferer from disease.
you will use it if you r wise.
r. N. Andrews, editor and
manager Cocoa and Rockledge
News, Cocoa, Fla, writes: Il
have used your Herbine in my
family, and find it a most excel
lent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been a marked ben
eft. l recommend it unhesita
tingly." SOC at Lafayette Drug
Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Manager Wanted

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for we'll and
%favOrably known house of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight
cash salary and expenses paid each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced.
Position permanent. Address Mama
ger. SO Como Block. Chicago. Illi-
nOis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Laces of all kinds of the real
handsome, elegant, tasteful
sort, at MOutOn Sisters.

- Last.
The publisher advertised for a cir
culator. M that could give the edver-
tiser returns.
An applicant stood before him.
what are your qualifications, sir?"
For years. when a young
man. I published q paper known as
The Tyre Then I had several kinds
Of luck, but for the past seventeen
years I have been q weather ~forecaster
in the employ of the GOV"
But the editor, waiting to Aear no
more, fell upon his neck weeping:
my boy! My boy!" And he named
his " salary.
What william Was.
When Willie was q little lad
He wanted to be great
The king Of all the pirates bold
All togged In tinsel state!
Bat 4 s %nsn ns E fffs he to led b a man.
He then became. despite the law.
A trust magnate instead!
-
Never Touched Him.
there's . bott-lly on you." warned
Balaam's ass, taking q kick 1t q sa-
cred peacock In the barnyard.
"Oh, W mind" replied the wood.
en- horse that captured Troy, Il am
quite callous to everything except
@ood-ticks."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
e

do you believe that the American
people like to be humbugged?"
NO, SIR" answered the sturdy pa
triot. but when they find anyone
smart enough to do it they can't help
takin' off their hats to him."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
n race Of Safety.

n race Of Safety.
Bings-"It rains the hardest when
Il halls"
Wings-"And the reign Is softest
when 1t blows its SHOWS"
And At that they both fed to the
cyclone cellar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Poor Druggist AgaiI

Poor Druggist Again.
Mrs. Stubb-I think that druggist is
hCrrij. . q.
Mr.. Stubb-Why so, Maria? He left
three urgent prescriptions to give you
q stamp.
Mrs. Stub-Yes, but he didn't say
'Thanks!'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-05-18
Her Retort.

"Your eyes. my dear, and your smile
are intoxicating" he told her in his
jocular way when she criticized the
condition in which he came from the
club.
Even II they are" she retorted.
they never gave you that breath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
Two Strangers Fall Into the Hands O
the Police.

A young man. who gave his name as
William c. Morrow. called at police head
quarters about 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon and asked Mai. Sylvester to furnish
him transportation to Philadelphia. 1t was
apparent that the young mans mind was
disordered and he was turned over to the
sanitary officer.
II was the head salesman for a furniture
company at Tampa, Fla" he said. land
before that was a captain in the German
navy. After settling in this country 1 was
shot 210 times. My money $25O,O0O, Is in
two banks in Philadelphia, but 1t is not
necessary for me to tell you the names of
the banks. Then DIR. Boyer has my $3.50
90 worth of diamonds in Richmond. The
Richmond police officials are responsible for
my condition. they refused to permit me
to work there and would not let the doctor
give me the diamonds"
The police surgeons examined him and
passed upon him as being fit subject for
treatment in the asylum. He was sent to
st. Elizabeth's today.
Another stranger In the city who fell into
the hands of the police yesterday afternoon
and was examined by the police surgeons
signed his name REV. William L. Arm
strong. M. D." He said he was from San
Jose. Cal. and had invented perpetual
motion machine. 1t was for the purpose Of
inducing the President to assist him in
getting the machine upon the market that
he came here yesterday and called at the
Capitol When Capitol policeman heard
what his mission was he escorted him to
police Headquarters. The stranger gave his
age as eighty-one years. He said he ex-
pected his son to meet him here and was
disappointed when he failed to do so. Upon
recommendation Of the police surgeons the
elderly man was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation. He told
the police that his son-in-law. G. F. Hop
kins is a minister and is stationed at Har-
rington Del. The police have communicated
with his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
September Sale of
HOusefurniShingS.

Our special sale of Housekeeping
Supplies, China, Glass and Kitchen
Wares, on the very threshold of the
season, is one of those expositions
which will amply reward housekeep-
ers for their inspection, by the MANY
opportunities for saving expense in
the supplying of their table and
kitchen necessities.
In this department we have col
lected a host of rare values, items
which the thrifty housewife will ap-
preciate because OF the suggestions
they offer for her benefit. New
styles and designs in Chinaware,
whose decorations are exquisite in
dainty artistic effects. Cut Glass,
Colonial and Pressed Glass are also
notable features of this special sale.
which was broadly planned and will
be literally executed. Kitchen sup
plies, hundreds of labor saving de-
vices, are convincing our patrons
that our generous policy is respon-
sible for our resistless energy to
make this department a storehouse
of economical wares for housewives
who appreciate values and actual
merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
FIRST FALL MEETING.
Brightwood Park Citizens Association
Discusses Public Needs.

After q summer recess Of three months
the Brightwood Park Citizens Association
met last evening at Van Horn Hall, Bright
wood Park Announcement of the annual
election of officers called forth a very large
attendance w. NICK. Clayton was re-
elected President by the unanimous vote
of the association; DR.. Geo. B. Heinecke.
vice president: Frank ]. Metcalf. secretary;
Homer Smith. treasurer, and A. NJ. Condra,
sergeant-at-arms.
The chairman briefly reviewed the work
of the association for the past year, the
special work accomplished being the in
stallation of lights on Shepard road and
throughout Brightwood Park; the laying of
granolithic sidewalks on Des Moines, Erie
and 9Th and 9th streets and Brightwood
avenue; improvement of the mail facilities
and car service and the establishment of a
public kindergarten.
nounced by the chair, after which the asso-
citation proceeded to the regular order of
business.
The school committee detailed it's plan
of work for the ensuing year, and 1t was
voted to ask the cooperation of the Bright
wood and Takoma Park associations in the
effort to secure an eight-room public school
building for Brightwood Park. Upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Walsmith vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Joseph r. Keene, supervising
principal OF county schools, for his encour-
agement and aid in the placing of the kin
dergarten school at Brightwood Park
The committee shade trees was in
structed to ask for the planting of trees on
several streets
Mr.. Richie referred to the need of a side
walk portions of Brightwood avenue
from Chesapeake street to the public school
building at Brightwood. and resolution
prevailed asking the District authorities to
lay said sidewalk on the ground Of public
necessity.
Satisfaction was expressed when the rail-
road committee reported that faster run
ming time may be expected on the Bright
wood line; that the prospect of having adj
ditional cars on the line is good: that the
more frequent runs On the 1lth street line
will relieve the congestion on the Bright
wood line. The erection of new waiting
room at Florida avenue was also noted
The post ONCE committee reported the
mail facilities still inadequate and unsat-
isfactory, and stated that many Complaints
are being made. The association voted to
again ask that the station at Brightwood
Park be made a carriers station.
After adjournment the members Of the
association sat down to a bountiful COLA
ton provided by Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Van
Horn.