davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
NEW PASTOR WEBS.

NEW CASTLE. MAY I3-The Rev. VII
liam G. Mcconnell, who was ordained
and installed pastor OF the Fourth Pres
byterian Church Tuesday night was
married 90 Miss Beatrice Howe on We'd
uesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13
THE HOlNE ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
q q OBSERVATIONS of Peggy D. D

That the warm weather has really
come at last no one viii deny.
Before long people viii begin to COM
plain OF the excessive heat; they Will
fret and fume, mop their faces with
their handkerchiefs, take off their hats
and use them as fanS-and presently
VIII eat hot roast beef for tiIgIner, and
All the things that go with it.
OF course we must expect warm
weather hereabouts in summer; lust
why is one Of the things no one dreamt
OF in my philosophy, seeing It is so cold
IN winter, and that places nearer the
LorFid zone are not nearly so warm in
july and August. but OF course the ex-
IRENE humidity In this locality
tends to make the heat well-nigh un-
bearable; but I thinks a great meas
ure the suffering entailed by those who
are obliged TO remain in the city
through the warm mCnths is due TO
their own foolishness.
Anyonea who frequents a restaurant
must notice that In summer the ma
Jority evidently feel II incumbent on
them TO consume quite as much car
bonaceous food as in winter This pc
cullarlty of our people is directly re-
spOnslDle Tor sunstroke, which claims
numDerless victims every summer
A little thought would make people
see the folly of keeping the bodily fires
gems when furnace and steam heat IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

OF the material our blood becomes over
heated and trouble ensues.
Presently vegetables viii be at their
best. and fruits viii overrun the mar
Aet; why. then, cannot we indulge in
these fruits of the ground which are s,
thoroughly good for food, and cl't
down our meat diet 10 one meal a day.
at most?
Ia warmer climates the people do this
ana suIer not at all even when the sun
seems TO shine mercilessly down on
them.
It is. wonderful what progress there
is in this matter of diet. and how peo-
PIE are beginning to see what is best
for them. AS the years advance cut
tuled people are eliminating hurtful
highly spiced foods from their tables
they indulge less and less in sweets
more OF necessity and less OF az H.
duigence.
Not many years ago the average
American family sat down to a bre9k-
fast which in many cases was not far
re moved from the New England supper
Now such heavy meals for breaking
the fast after the nights sleep are the
exception. and those who merely have
fruit. a boiled egg. some toast and cot
fee or such a simple meal are infinitely
better off in body and mind mot &c
mention the mere monetary considera-
tom than under the old regime
All this augurs the coming Of the
simple mode of living, whose advent
many people are anxiously awaiting.
PEGGY QUINCY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

A little thought would make people
see the folly of keeping the bodily fires
gelng when furnace and steam heat IS
nc longer necessary in our homes
All fatty foods. of course are tn II.
what coal is 10 our homes, and if We
Continue 70 consume an undue arnouf.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-13

Of the material our blood becomes over.
heated and trouble ensues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
ARTILLERY WILL GO
TO THE PRESIDE

Colonel Mcclellan at Camp Mckinley
received yesterday orders to send to
san Francisco. California, the two
companies Of Coast Artillery now sta
TONED here.
These companies will be stationed at
the Preside of San Francisco. and will
be replaced at Camp Mckinley by the
2sth and s2nd Companies of Coast Ar
tiIlery.
The seth and 9th Companies have
been stationed here since April 18th,
1899, and will probably leave Honolulu
on the transport which next leaves
Manila, touching at Honolulu about
May 5th.
1t appears that no Infantry com
panies will be stationed at Honolulu
just yet. and as a force Of artillery is
to be retained here, we may hope that
work on our fortihcations viii soon be
commenced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

LADIES' muslin underwear. at
Sachs.
DR.. Jennie L. Hi1debrand is now
located at 1855 Geary street. San Fran
cisco.
There is much interest being dis
: played in the Woods and Sheldon
tlshooting tournament.
y New pattern hats and novelties at
Miss Powers millinery parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
A pair Of eye glasses found at the
Orpheum last night await an owner at
the Advertiser Office.
Stanley Stephenson, artistic decora-
tor and painter, at wall paper shop,
King street. near 2so hack stand.
Your chance to buy cheap rattan
steamer chair. trunk and baskets; new
style and comfortable. Call at the
Oriental Bazaar.
saIeslady with some experience in
a dry goods store can secure a good
situation by consulting our classified
advef afsement today.
Couple advertises in today's classified
advertisement for furnished or unfur-
nished room with or without board.
Must be on or near the beach.
An energetic young man with small
capital Is wanted as partner in good
growing commission business. See
classified advertisement for particulars
A lot of unclaimed freight of the
wilder S. S. co. viii be sold at public
auction next Thursday at 10 o'clock.
sale viii take place at Morgan's auc-
ton rooms.
on May 7th. James w. Pratt. Com
missioner of Public Lands will sell the
lease OF kula and rice lands Haauia,
KooIauloa, Oahu, containing an area
of II acres. more or less.
Ladies' linen busters. $3.50 at
Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Republican Precinct meetings tonight
The transport Sheridan may larry
the mail to San Francisco.
The band will again play at the
Chinese Hospital fair this evening.
At the regular meeting OF the Dental
Society held last evening at the office
of DIR. Grossman, an interesting paper
was read by DR.. Huddy.
Editor Robertson of the Maui News.
who is in the city, is going to sell his
paper if the right buyer comes along
and engage in the hotel business.
A part OF. Rev. o. p Emerson's
library is to be offered for sale on
Friday and Saturday afternoons at 64T1
Beretania street. Among the books are
thirty complete sets of standard Eng
1ish authors.
The Pacific Social Club left Fort.
street in a special ear headed for
Kalihj on the King street line at
7:30 last night 1t was one of
the long cars with side carpeted
seats and the party completely filled
it. A string band on board played
sweet melodies and the excursion, in
tended to cover the entire trolley sys-
tenn. started joyously enough.
At the suit of Robert L. Colburn and
under a bond of $1,000 Judge Gear has
granted temporary injunction against
C. ]. Hutchins. Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. r. w. Single and others,
to restrain them from disposing of
zona Sugar Co. property. conveyed by
b. L. Dortch, receiver, and from trans
yerring cash or credits pertaining to
such conveyance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
St. ANDREWS Congregation.

The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton of ST. Andrews Cathedral took
place last evening. The following were
elected vestrymen: Robt. Cation and
H. NJ. Won Holt, wardens: L. Tenney
Peck. John Efinger, E. A P. New
comb. E. G. Keen. E. stiles. E. w.
Jordan. G. F. Davies. The treasurer's
report for the past year was read
showing the parish was in good con-
dition financially. The deans address
also showed the remarkable spiritual
growth of the congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
A New Firm.

Fred T. P. waterhouse and Albert
Waterhouse have formed a copartner-
ship under the name of The Water
house Co., for conducting a general
Insurance, real estate and trust bust
ness with offices on ss2 Fort street,
over Roth.s tailoring store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06

THE ExcRucIATING PAIN from
corns, bunions. or chiiblains may be
avoided by free application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
q Co, Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06

a part of the library of Rev. Oliver
P. Emerson win be for sale at s471
Beretania street. on Friday and Sat
urday afternoons. April Sth and 9Th
Among the books are thirty complete
sets of Standard English authors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
! NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron of
the Salvation Army Womans Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-06
w here to Buy
THE BEST
LadIes' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

| A carefulness in regard to fit is de-
lmonstrated in our new muslin under
wear. Every petticoat is shaped at the
top; corset covers are so modelled in
front as tc take out the bunchiness
at the waist and every garment is made
to fit perfectly.
The stitching and materials are the
best and the styles the very Easiest
from New York.
LADIES CHEMISES.
Free from all bullSiness at the waist
| line and carefully made. a large vari-
PRETTY NIGH GOWNS.
All new styles in good shapes and
sufficient widths. Material that will
wear and seams that won't pull out.
In low neck and high neck, with lace
and embroidery trimming.
Fifty styles to select from at csc. and
upward.
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.
Excellent assortment of new spring
styles to select from, trimmed with all
lace or all embroidery. All made with
the idea of correct styles and good
quality. 75c- upward.
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
All well made of cotton or cambria
in a variety of styles from plain tucked
TO those deliberately trimmed with lace
or embroidery.
Prices from zoc. upward.
DAINTY CORSET COVERS.
See our window display. Prices, from
CSC. upward.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
THE RIGHT WAY TO COUGH
Something That Never Occurs to the
Average Individual, AL
though Important.

Few people know how to cough prop
erly, says London Answers In fact it
never occurs to the ordinary individ-
ual that there are right and wrong ways
of doing it. Yet it is matter of no
small Importance. If every sigh means
a drop of blood out of the heart, as peo-
pie say, every cough means some great
er or less proportion of time knocked
off ones life. Most people cough as
loudly and as forcibly as they can.
Some chronic coughers seem proud of
the noise they make. But it is a rather
costly noise, for the simple reason that
it tears and inflames the lungs.
The lungs consist of an extraordinarl-
ly delicate, sponge-like tissue, which
sometimes gets inflamed and choked
with phlegm. When we try to get rid
of this substance we cough. But, OBJ
viously, if we remove it violently we
must necessarily. injure the delicate
lung tissue. Therefore, train yourself
to cough as gently as possible. After a
little practice you will find it quite easy
to do so. In that way you will do mini
mum Of mischief to the lungs, and add
years to your life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30

side Of the bell when all has cooled. Gold
necklaces of close link pattern display
a considerable skill upon the part Of the
makers.
The men who can afford tho decora-
ton wear huge ivory discs in the ears.
and Bulon, the wealthy prize beauty of
the colony at the fair has pair which
he paid 500 for The patterns of the
woven hemp cloth show the same good
taste that the bead work does. The wom-
en- dress in loose skirt or tepis which is
simply wrapped about the lower limbs
and tucked into the girdle. They also
wear a loosely-made jacket and cloth
or turban with plenty of beads on it for
the head. They carry basket satchel
which is literally covered with bead
work and bells, and hangs from the
shoulder by a bead-work strap. The
men wear on their backs large hamper
basket of beautiful bead ornamentation,
which is held by bead ornamented straps
about the shoulders.
The bead work of the Bagobos sur
prises the beholder with the regular ar
tistic beauty Of the pattern. In this r.
spect, as class, it is easily ahead of the
North American Indians work, as moth
ing crude in color or design will ever be
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30

found. The beads used are purchased
from the Chinese merchants.
AS the artistic clothing of the Bagobo
would indicate, he has strong ideals
which he follows, and is given to poetic
fancy and the indulging of a love for
music.
In the general dances, as in all the ma
tive Philippine dances, the men and
women dance separately The step is
short, hurried one, with quick run
at times
In the war dance the bolo knife, bow
and arrow and spear are used by the
men. The Bagobo is expert III the use
of the spear, which is long and pliable.
The Bagobo honors courage with spe-
cial marks of distinction, but he has
been forced to war as a means of self
protection. His great foe. has been the
Moro, and on account of his small num-
bers it has been impossible for the Bag
obo to maintain the position of his race.
Like the Bontoc Igarotte, the Bagobo
tie, but instead of tattooing it consists
of a special turban of dark red color
with peculiar white figuring. A man
must have killed his enemy in battle in
order to wear this. When he has killed
ten or more he is allowed to wear an en-
tire suit of the same pattern.
Mixed with this recognition of the
Staying of an enemy. there is the story Of
human sacrifice by the Bagobo shrouded
in mystery By the testimony of o.
Woods a government school teacher who
is the only white man who is known to
have gained the confidence of the Bag
obo, this sacrifice is practiced as cult
That is the Bagobo who has already
been decorated for killing enemies in
battle may need one more death to his
record to gain new distinction. He
then either uses a slave of his own or
buys one from another Bagobo of power,
and at great festival this slave is slain.
The man who needs the added degree
strikes the first blow, and then others
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
Bachelors Omelet.

Two or three eggs, two ounces of but
ter, one teaspoonful of -four, half tea
cupful of milk. Make thin cream of
the flour and milk, then beat up the
eggs, mix all together and add a pinch
of salt and small dash of cayenne pep
per. Melt butter in small frying pan,
and when very hot pour in the batter.
Let the pan remain for few moments
over a clear fire; then sprinkle upon the
omelet few shreds of onion. Double
the omelet and shake it out of the pan
on hot dish. A simple sweet omelet
can be made by the same process, substi-
tuting sugar or preserve for the chopped
herbs. This is sufficient for two persons.
Boston Globe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
THE BACOB0 TRIBE.
REMARKABLE PRIMITIVE RACE
FOUND IN PHILIPPINES. 4
POSSESS FINE PHYSIQUES
In Taste and Dress They Rank Far
Above the Ordinary Philippine
Native-Group Arrives
at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis.-With the tlnkling music of
bells the flash of gold and brass orna-
ments and the glitter of most beautiful
bead work clothing to be seen at the
world S fair, the handsome Bagobo, most
spectacular of all the archipelago's
primitive races, has arrived at the Phil
ippine exposition Advancing on the
worlds fair civilization from the most
remote district of the Philippine
islands, and representing tribe which
does net number over 5000, the proud
and sensitive Bagobo with glossy black
hair to his waist and flashing black eye
will probably make as deep impression
on The visitor as any primitive type tina:
has ever been exhibited.
Hidden away on the southeastern
coast CT Mindanao island several weeks
removed from the nearest telegraphic
com munlcation the securing of the shy
Bagobo as fair attraction was fraught
with SO many difficulties that they have
only arrived months after the other
tribes. Their presence at the Philippine
exposition gives the first good oppor-
tunlty for the chronological study Of this
interesting primitive type. which is
found in such small numbers at but one
place in the archipelago Much interest
ing scientific information is expected to
be cleaned about the people who wear
special colors of turban and clothing as
token Of the people they have killed
in battle; who fashion bead work ar
ticles CT an attractive color harmony far
in advance of the American Indian:
and who make in clay molds the artistic
bells which, worn on the clothing, offer
a musical accompaniment for the slight
est OF their graceful movements.
Though the Bagobo is known to prac-
tice human sacrifice as a cult for the ele-
vat!Cn Of his social scale and has many
interesting habits of savage life, it is as
a spectacular study in beautiful bead
work dress, and as attractively hand
some type of primitive man that the
Bagcbo will strike the eye of the average
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
$19O,56O so
Wolf Bounties.

The state auditor sent out vouchers
to the various counties in payment of
bounties for killing wolves during the
last few months. The total amount Of
the payments is 50, 500, the largest
amount being for Crow Wing county,
which receives $751; for los wolves. and
Kittson county comes next with $6o7
for 1875 wolves, and Carlton next with
1856 for seventy-five wolves. The
amount of the bounty paid is 81. so for
full grown wolves and 81 for cubs.
This bounty is paid by the county
treasurers, who report to the state au-
ditor and the amount paid is then re-
funded by the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
Was Coming to Her.

Marion is precoc;ous little tot. Of
four years who had been spending the
summer at Long Island resort. Coun-
try folks as well as city ones have had
their share of rain these past few weeks.
and Marion objected to the cooping up
that the storms necessitated. One day
recently she decided to ignore the rain
and go for walk on her own account.
She evaded her nurse andzmother and
without hat or coat started for the high
way. Just then her mother discovered
her and the runaway's trip was cut
short
s Marion, what do you think you'll get
for this caper?" asked her mother, in
her severestS tones. .ss
Il dess I'll get an umbrella" was the
nonchalant reply.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
Congressional Nominate ons.

The following are nominated for
congress throughout the state:
First District-James A. Tawnev,
(Rep.), Winona; II. c, Nelson, Dem J
Hayward.
second-James T. McCleary, Rep)
Mankato; George P. Jones, Dem
Jackson.
Third-Charles R. Davis (Rep.), St.
Peter; Joseph w. Cravens (Dem), Nor
wood.
Fourth-Fredericlz C. Stevens rep,
st. Paul; Dem, no nomination.
Fifth-Loren Fletcher (Rep.), Min
neapolis; c. H: Kohler (Dem) Mime
apolis.
Sixth-C. B. Buchanan (Rep.), Little
Falls; Cleve w. Van Dyke Dem. J, Alex
andria.
Seventh-Andrew J. Volstead (Rep
Granite Falls; J. 81. Driscoll Dem. J.
Madison.
Eighth-J. Adam Bede (Rep.) Du-
luth; Martin Hughes (Dem), Hlbbing.
Ninth-Halvor Stevenson (Rep.l.
Crookston; Dem. no nomination.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
State Fair Success.

sour state fair of this year has been,
In one sense, our greatest success, -
said Secretary E. w. Randall, ''for in
spite of the heavy handicap we had to
contend with in the unfavorable
weather, our receipts were but little
less than those of last year. The total
credits for last year were ts215, 676. Sc,
and those of this year will run we'll
over $500, 900, which we consider very
favorable considering that it either
rained hard or threatened rain nearly
every day of fair week"
The board of managers of the state
agricultural society met at the office of
Secretary Randall at the fair grounds
to Close up the business incident to the
recent fair. The treasurer, however,
submitted a statement of receipts up
to date which showed credits as follows:
Balance on hand Dec. 10. 1903 $40 $40 %
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-30
PEOPLE MoBBED CIRCUS.
The Most Exciting Time in the Expe-
rience Of a Famous Amer
lean Snowman.

Everything was smooth sailing Tor
us, writes James A. Bailey in Success
lin relating the experiences OF the
Barnum & Bailey circus in EurOpe) /,
except in the south of France. In one
Of the first cities at which we gave a
performance after striking south from
Paris, we pitched our tents little way
outside the city limits under the brow
of hill. At one o'clock in the after
noon we had made UP our minds thai
we were going to have one of the
slimmest audiences in our experience.
Things had very dead look. But at
half-past one the people began to
swarm over the hill top. 1t seems that
at noon half holiday had been pro-
claimed and the citizens had been fin
ishing the work of the day, prepara-
tory to the afternoon at the circus.
The whole population was coming. to
see the show. In 20 minutes all our
seats were sold, and yet the people
kept swarming in upon us. We shout
ed to them that there was no more
room inside, but this made little i'm
preston. They were there to see the
show, and didn't propose to be disap-
pointed. They began to get excited.
What had been merely peaceable
thrOng of merrymakers was taking on
| the appearance of a mob. Our best in
terpreter made a speech to them, in
which he asked them to name one of
their leading men. Full of curiosity,
they shouted out the names of several.
Finally one came forward, and he was
requested to select a committee OF
four, who were to 60 inside to ascer-
tain for themselves and report to their
friends whether or not the tent was
completely filled.
The committee was appointed, and
was escorted inside The men came
out in few minutes and one of them
mounted ticket sellers stand and an
| nounced that it was as we had said A
woman with a baby in her arms called
out something and rushed past the
ticket sellers. This was in the Joan
of Arc country, you know, and this
woman seemed to possess the spirit Of
the Maid of Orleans. Instantly the mob
was surging in behind her. Many be-
gan to cut the guy ropes and crawl in
beneath the canvas. The circus was
being raided, and we were fearful that
there might be panic and great loss
of life. But meantime one of our men
had galloped to the town, and just
when things were looking most ON
nous, and We began to be sure that
they would pull the tent down upon
their heads, half a regiment of cavalry
CANE racing over the hill With drawn
sabers they cleared out the people
who were not seated, and then they
surrounded the tents. Finally, after a
long delay, we were able to give the
performance. That was the most ex-
citing time l ever experienced in the
show business. To make sure that
there might be no repetition of it we
had a detail of 400 soldiers around our
tent at all subsequent performances in
the south of France