davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Those things are not worth seeking
that are not worth keeping.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at least
one-half OF the women to have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump-
ton. thousands OF women will lose
their lives and tens of thousands will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Remember the weekday AID keep
It holy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Fashionable society IS usually moth
Ing but canned life. Look out for ex-
blossoms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Farms I'm FdrnunIS County, South

FNrniS In EdfnunHs County, South
Dakota, for sale on i9Ls time pay
ments, Interest 6 per cent. NO cash
required from settlers who will i'm
prove the land. Your terms are mine.
Chics go, Milwaukee, s. Ct. Paul brings
you here. Marcus u. Eeebe, Ipswich,
Co., South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

DEyN permanently cared. No fs or nervor- 1ees ereer
& I u hrst days ua9 of IN rliNas Greet t9rra &es,c-~
o.. sond for n L. &c Il ssG 60 trial bottle and treouss.
oa. Il. Il. KLINE. l.ta., CT 1rch Street, Philadelphia, Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Mrs. WfnSiew'a Eaota1a& 5yrUp.
Or children t~co.hlag, softeus the gums, reGaces IN.
allayg pam, cares " l.G collie. ac O bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

In tha Swim.
Uncle-Well, Bobbie, l hear you're
learning to swim.
Bobbie-Yes. So are you, amt you,
uncle?
Uncle-No, my lad. Why?
Bobbie-Oh, I heard father say yes
terday that you had a hard job to keep
your head above water.-Boston Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

NCVTIITS NGIIft ITITUENIC HIl-
ment from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the nee
essarv precautions, the
chances are that you (who
read this) will be one of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top of the market butter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Men who are great on little things
are apt to be little on great things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Uncle-No, nv lad. Why?

Stops the Cough and
Works OF the Cold
laxative Bromo Quinine Taniets. Price 23c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

scheme ever devised for educating
parents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22

Washington. Jan. 16. - Yesterdays
session Of the senate began with the
passage Of a number of bills on the
calendar and closed in like manner.
The intervening tine was given owe
to q speech by Mt. Teller on the Pan
N canal question, Mr.. Teller ON
tending that the course OF the presi-
dent in connection with the recent re-
volt OF Panama had been. contrary to
precedent and in cOntravention Of in
ternational law. The senate adjourned
until Monday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
POLO PLAYED
In the Hawaiian Islands-How it is
Done.

The inhabitants Of the Hawaiian
Islands are a play-and-sport-lov
folk, and give themselves with greater
energy than is usual in warm eli
mate to all manner of games. The
Makihi Recreation Ground at Homo
lulu is a special reservation for ath-
letic field sports, which are an i'm
portant part of every great holiday
celebration. Football, baseball, golf,
rowing yachting; all are popular
there; but no one of these distinctly
Anglo-Saxon sports has as many adj
herents as polo. The history Of the
game in the Hawaiian Islands is filed
with interest for devotees of the game
everywhere.
Yet the popularity in the islands of
this exciting and blood-stirring game
is not distinctively an outgrowth of
the new conditions there, as for more
than twenty years polo has had its
enthusiastic followers. Up in a notch
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

Of the mountains Of Hawaii. where
snow-capped Mauwakea sweeps down
to meet her lesser sisters of the
Kohala hills 1--WE should call them
mountains here, the highest Kohala
peak being 5,505 feet), there is fer
tile plain $500 feet above sea level,
where the trade winds blow fresh and
cool and invigorating all the year
round, and here in the early eighties
a family of Australians lived. From
the Antipodes they brought the game
of polo; and the country Whereabouts
being largely settled by cattle ranch
ers, the game was enthusiastically
taken up. Reckless and daring rid
ers were these ranchmen. and they
played a dashing and spirited game.
Many were the holly waged contests
they engaged IN, while the sport led
to the breeding of a very excellent
class of ponies fine, little, mettle-
some, bang tailed ponies, whose des-
pendants are to be found In the sta
bles of Honolulu today. with the love
and the knack of the game bred in
them.
Then there came time when polo
languished, for the Burkhardts, who
had introduced the game, removed to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
Taking Desperate CHANCES.

Tt is true that many contract colds
and recover from them without taking
any precaution or troetrent, AMI a
knowledge of this fac. Lends others 10
take their chances instead Of giving
their colds the needed attention. 1t
should be borne in mind that every
cold wea:1cns the lungs, lowers the
vitality, makes the system less able
to withstand each succeeding COLI
and paves the way for more se.;ogs
diseases. Can you afford to take such
desperate chances when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of colds, can be had for trife ?
For sale by A. G.. Luken & CO., and
W. 81. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

ranch on the neighboring island of
Maui, upon the slopes of that grand
old monarch of mountains, Haleakala
{ House of the SUM. All the higher
slopes Of the great mountain were
given up TO big ranches, and here af-
ter while the Maui Polo Club was
organized and fourished amain; for
the English, American and Scotch
population was large, and was, of
course, just the element to give it Wig
or and life. The annual games in
Makawao brought all the foreign resi-
dents of the island together and ech-
oes of the sport Travelled to Honolulu
and over the whole group. 1t was the
English game that was played, and
everything was carried out in true
English style.
Two years ago the sport-lovine
men of Honolulu tok up the game and
by leaps and bounds it sprang into
favor there. The organization of the
Oahu Polo Club was quickly followed
by a challenge from the Maui men !:
and in April of last year the first big
inter-island match took place at Mo
analua, the beautiful country es-
tate, near Honolulu, of the Hon. S.
M. Damon, whose son is the president
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain s Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints
in Children.

"We have used Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy In
our family for years." says Mrs. J..
B. Cooke. of Netherlands, Texas. eve
have given it to all of our children.
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain IF you
will use it as directed it will always
cure" For sale by A. G.. Luten &
Co, and w. FL. Sudhoff, fifth and
Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

of the Oahu Polo Club. Thousands
fiocked to witness the match, and the
field, which had been located upon
level spot on the golf links golf is
immensely popular in Honolulu was
surrounded by hills that gave a splen-
did view of the game.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

81 have used Cla,.:Ler.aln's Sen.
ach and Liver Taolets will mos. sal.
isfactory results says Mrs. r. l..
Phelps, Houston. Texas. For ildi-
gestion, biliousness AL constipation
these tablets are most excellent. .~ol..
by A. G. Lulen & -, nd W III.
Sudhoff, fifth and Main.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

DON'T DUCK. BUY A BUTTON,
PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE THURS
DAY NIGHT. al
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

A wonder of the Twentieth Cen
fury. The sale on this successful loaf
Of bread has been phenomenal,
.Ideal.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

DON'T DUCK. BUY A BUTTON.
PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE THURS
DAY NIGHT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

EJOnn S. Fi.zglDDOns City 06SsSSY1
THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
bhove the American people much
coming to our shore greatly changed twenty
They oaId cities and i've under the same customs
in the social and moral environment that they were
They refuse be asmated into national
body American spirit The Chicago T
which commend itself the thoughtful citizen
The idea as will be clearly seen a to get the Immigrant away from the
anywhere in the United States imni-
grafton bureau unto himself conditions
ovropulatig them with people of
his nationality Logically the remedy for this evil to attract the future
conditions he be led to write home Of roseate
This the senate committee immigration proposed
Ellis Island where the incoming
be help them
of thousands of these immigrants as-
with friends American cities they have
fallen in this country
before they had taste of American city
enthusiasm bueoe prospects In few months
grain Dakota will beeon for help
Turn the nnnngauon uaes in wy -, H. 80 i e.
hordes The rich pral1e OF the west can 1ne ana
best foreign citizen type is found s the ground working
houses. A aS
The Muneie
will be felt by the people of Richmond Rev Chmness
codg things the Methodist tneracy
changes Avond church NIunee Rev NJ D. Meth
Grace church, Kokom The Palladium knew Bro Nehereut
better than Bro Chamness and always glad to meet Scarcely
day passed. in with smile and cheer and al
Nhut is built large pattern He
enough and broad enough to see good IN al the en"ree ana AVOIDS @
He good appreciate
this life he dnds beneath the dignity
Palladium him leave Richmond
of Kokomo the addition of such good
citizen and earnest Christian gentleman
OF course everybody
the of the
and other but If
needed the
of
party affiliate with the
of party determined
millions if possible In thorough
of the state committee in fixing
national months
of the convention There precedent for this but what
for little thing like tha What do they care
for the actual sentiment among the voters9
41a+ nna+os +L roorrarizors whom thew
Bryan the widow Bennett of Con-
Democrats of New
silly little undtudy Billy Hearst This is Demo
interfere but it
that this unnecessarily brutal IT Bryan and
evil the to think they Of
both these but the
reoganizer for thing like that
Indiana quoted that
and that the contrary
himself if they him
enough they they gv Hearst plenty
of the running We this the
to the national convention sixty
n of the state convention
highly omplmened by their
Richmond This return
of their congregations These two
enjoy respect congregations which they
lister.
be Candidate Parker rather than Judge Par
of Mr. Parke political procvitie
Palladium did
its it nothing
Taking Desperate Chances E1r.,.- -, :. -, ~.
- 80 60 - - ~: Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

rather than Judge Par
Park political procivies
Palladium did yesterday
of its contemporaries but it has nothing today
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-12

Marble have been highly complmented By
respective churches in Richmond This return was
their congregations These tw
enjoy of the congregations to which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Many Wounded Russians.

Thirty wounded Russians were scattered
over the ground before the trench. They
had received first aid and were waiting
their turn while the stretcher men fol-
lowed the firing line further on. Groups OF
Japanese stood about them, giving some
cigarettes and water, and talking with them
in the broken Russian which a few know
and the Chinese phrases which the men of
both armies pick up from the natives OF
the country.
Three days of steady rain had cut gullies
and bitches in the hillside, which furnished
some shelter for charging force. Many
of the wounded had crawled into these
places for shelter. Over at The right of the
trench the road ran down the valley, and
along its further side a brook which had
worn bed among the rocks. Part Of the
Russian battalion advanced up the bed of
the stream, and a number were shot as
they emerged into the roadway.
One wounded soldier had crawled back to
the brook for water, and died with his face
in the stream and his canteen beside his
hand, as though he had tried to fill 1t. In
the road young Japanese bent over a
massive Slav, with an arm under his head,
holding a water bottle to hts liDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
MEMENTos OF CHATTERToN.
His Little Pocket Book and Almanac
Sold for a Large Sum.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
What an irony of fate there is in the fact
that the torn, shabby little pocket book and
almanac that was found lying upon the bed
beside the starved and self-slain boy-poet
Chatterton should now be bought by
Bristol plutocrat and be presented to that
city as treasure of costly value But 1t is
well for that city, which has been SO criti-
cised for her love of the material, that she
should now have among her children one
who, If wealthy, yet can grasp the worth Of
the Intellectual This gift by Mr. George
White to the Bristol Museum of Chatter
toms manuscripts and relics is one that will
draw many to the old city that now recog-
nizes what a genius she drove from her
midst in the eighteenth century. The little
pocket book, that is really an almanac, with
on one side with a brown-hued blotch, that
has eaten into the paper; is 1t some o. the
poison the poor lad split ere taking the IA
tai draught? 1t is apparently strong acid.
The entries in this pocket book are full of
pathos; lists of the articles he had sent to
certain papers, and the money received. An
entry of due from others, f10 It's. I'D,
speaks volumes, and against this Is Lent
Is. 3D." From Mr.. Hamilton he received Ell
11s.6d and here again is Lent 2s."-a
trait of generosity in the poverty -stricken
lad hitherto unnoticed The original 'Ac-
count of the Family of the De Berghams
from the Norman Conquest to the Present
Time" IL here. with all the wondrous pedi-
gree with which he fooled the conceited
pewterer. This 10 in two COPY books, In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Sounding Names.

From the Boston Transcript
However crude the form in which their
disa pprobation has expressed itself, one
must to an extent sympathize with the peo-
pie in West Roxbury who are Directing to
the name of Bellevue which has been
given to the little station hitherto known
as Central" Either Weld or Ana.
wan"-both names possessing some local
INTERCHANGEABLE seem preferable to q
designation which has its counterpart In
every American community from Maino to
California. Citizens of any neghborhood
are quite right In protesting against the
infection of any one of the stock fine names
which are usually applied in a vain at
tempt to embellish an otherwise unattrac.
tive locality. Boston certainly has already
suffered too much from the efforts OF un.
imaginative persons to discover fne-sound-
ing rather than honest and distinctive
names for places. Bellevue Is perhaps
not so Objectionable as some others of the
machine-made appellations, but II surely
stands pretty well up In its class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
French People Degenerating.

Paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph.
Are We degenerating? is question which
French people may wen ask after reading
a very noteworthy article by DR.. Lowen-
thai, who is a member of the commission
which Is investigating the cause Of the de-
crease of population In this country. The
worthy physician, who is a great authority,
says that a state of things which Is SO
widely deplored is not due to diminution
In the birthrate, but to the terrible in
crease OF the death rate. He paints no
fancnul picture when he points out that
alcoholism alone Is killing France" Tu-
berculos1s. he continues, which of all dis
eases is the most easily avuided. is raging
In France with more violence than in any
other country in the world. 70 Every year 1t
kills more than 10000 victims, and contain.
mates more than half ambition more. Then
typhoid. typhus, dysentery, scarlatina and
other diseases and infectious maladies,
which are decreasing in England. Germany,
SWitzerland, Belgium, Holland, Sweden and
Norway, the United States and even in
Italy, are, on the other hand, remaining at
q very high average In France, some even
displaying a marked tendency to develop
Smallpox, which has nearly disappeared
from every civilized land, continues to
make thousands Of victims IN France, and
hecatombs In her colonies Such Is the
gist OF Dr. Lowenthafs article and it can
not be said that he is inclined to be un-
duly pessimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Took His Plight Happily.

One Russian with bad furrow ploughed
through his thigh took his plight happily.
With a stone under his head and tin of
water beside him, he rolled himself
cigarette and chatted in Russian, which no
one could understand, gesturing and laugh
ing Two Japanese were escorting to the rear
burly fellow with huge yellow beard,
who had suffered a bayOnet slash across the
scalp. He was strong enough to walk, but
in a delirium, ,muttering to himself con-
tinually and rolling his eyes. Every hun
dred feet he would sit down on a rock to
rest, while his escort waited patiently.
The attack itself appeared to have been
another of those blunders which, like the
ineoherent defense of the Yalu, wasted
lives without result. Had the Russians
been informed of the positions and strength
of the Japanese. they must have known
that they never had chance of success
The engagement was merely an outpost
affair, but 1t was typical of the methods
and abilities of the two armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

old antique marble covers of the time There
is also long poem on THE Death of Sir
Charles Baudin,' in the boys neat, careful
hand. And a curious poem, with CLOS
sary, The GOulers' Requiem" Coulter be-
ing uSurer or miser. The whole collection
is deeply interesting, and as a pendant ID
the receipt of Chatterton's sister to Cottll
for f135 19s. for books sold by Longmana
for her benefit. AS the Bristol Museum al.
ready possesses Chatterton's will and many
of his manuscript poems and letters Ii now
holds what few critics can boast of: fairly
complete memorial, in his own hand, of onl
Of her most famous sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Universal Peace"
From London Spare Moments.

From LohdOh Spare Moments.
The cars attempt at the establishment
of universal peace Is not the first of the
kind that has been made by European
monarch. The French King Henry w of
Navarro proposed something similar In the
sixteenth century. His idea was to form
the European nations into confederation
of states, and each state to be evenly bal
snced In military and naval power. The
confederation was to be a supreme court
Of arbitration to decide all disputes that
might arise. There was one flaw In this
peace proposal-the Turk was to be ex-
ciuded and the states were to wage a war
of determination against MIN. The project
was discussed and dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06
Worried About Chicago.
From the Boston Herald.

What is the matter with Chicago? A
growth. according to the new directory, of
but 10000 in a year is not up to the usual
Chicago power with figures. At this rate
1t will take ten years to obtain an addi-
ton of 100000 to the city census and a
hundred years to gain Loco. eco Something
must have happened to the windy city to
the lake. Is 1t an epidemic Of race suicide,
an emigration OF workJngmen seeking Jobs
or failure to attract persons in search Of
q fortune?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

omN office
wnreae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

"A young European hornbeam (carpinus
betulus donated by Mr.. VIM r. Smith, SUI
perintendent of the United States Botanical
Gardens, was planted by the senior senator
from the state OF Massachusetts (Senator
Ioar), on the 18th OF April, 1904 in the
public reservation bounded by Connecticut
avenue. q and 10th streets northwest, which
fronts his residence on Connecticut ave nue.
1.-THE Cameron ELM one of the old trees
In the Capitol grounds. located south OF
the south wing of the United States Capi-
tol building. Is made notable from the cir
cumstance that Mr.. Simon Cameron from
Pennsylvania, while q member of the
United States Senate committee On public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-06

planted south of the green houses near
maryland avenue and I'd street southwest
Proctor Knott Tree.
There are also a number of other me-
moral trees planted in these grounds a
Few of the most notable of which are the
Proctor Knott tree. planted by him during
his term of service in the United States
Congress, located near the east gatewav
entrance to the garden
A British oak tQuercus rObur) was plant
ed to commemorate the settlement OF the
Alabama claims. 1t is located near the ca st
entrance to the garden.
The Hanna and Dick memorial trees are
two japanese umbrella trees (sciadopitypus
vertfcellata), planted by Senator Charles
DICK on the lawn bordering the south walk
near the entrance gateway to the gardens
from I'd street and Maryland avenue
The Jones memorial tree. a japanese wal
NUT planted by ex-senator James X Jones
of Arkansas. on the lawn bordering the
south walk near the Hanna and Dick me-
mortal trees.
The Cannon memorial tree, planted by
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, and the Foraker
memorial tree, planted by Senator Joseph
lings from the historical Washington elm,
growing at Cambridge near Boston, Mass
They are planted near the large conserva-
tory In the gardens.
In view of the disposition of many people
who visit our capital city to obtain memen-
toes and the vandalism occasfoned thereby,
II may be found that labelling the memorial
trees of the public grounds will render them
liable to injury. 1t is also doubtful that
any system of labelling will make certain
their permanent Identification, as tree and
plant labels are now frequently removed
as mementoes no other valid reason being
| apparent for this annoying vandalism.
To prevent loss of identity of these and
other memorial trees, charts must be made
/ indicating their locations in the several
public parks and gardens OF Washington.
These charts can be readily preserved.