davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

The general desire to have the Presi1
dent see George Davis and gauge the
kind of men who are trying to break
down the reputable judges of the SUI
preme Court of Hawaii, has been graft
fled. Senator Foster piloted the freak
attorney to the White House and there
he broke loose. Evidently the break
age was violent as Davis expressed his
SORROW" for it afterwards. 1t Is a
pity that the rest of the anti-Frear,
anti-Perry hui can't be induced to show
themselves at Washington, for that
would clnch the reappointment of the
two judges beyond a doubt. Still If
Davis is left there he will do a great
deal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
Jcrofula
It is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children arc
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten. and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, inflamed eyelids, sore ears.
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

Honolulu extends a hearty welcome
to the officers and men of Admiral
Gmss's squadron, with the arrival OF
the Tacoma and the vessels coming
from the Asiatic station, the harnor
win be as full OF warshIps as during
tho holidays last year Plenty of en-
tertamment is promised for the WIS.,
ltors, with a hrst-cIuss vaudeville CONF
pauy at the Orpheum, a fine program
NJ sports aud tho freedom of the city
tor their own uWusrmnuts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

Triplets so years old celebrated their
birthday a few days ago in Hillsdale,
parish of Upham, near Montcton. n, b.
The three have lived I'm the same place
all their lives They are Richard,
James and Deborah DE Bow, the chill
dren of william De Bow. A number'o of
relatives and friends waited upon the
triplets and presented To them n purse
of money The triplets are all in good
health and appear To have a good
chance of reaching the century mark.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

A great deal Is expected by the sugar
Interests of the islands from the lung-
promised ulp of Mrssrs kuau.lr and
Perkins 10 Australia in search of a
lcaf-huppar parasite. Professor kor-
bele's nburs have already been uf un-
told value ta me country iu tHr ln-
PRODUCTION uf b.nsnUIu. Wsu.IH. ml Hr
rxprrta a. t0a FH1i i#a WW before
he rruu Um a luH.I.. Hf century ~
acknowledgement HUI...l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

AS long as mo people arc satisfied
with having Ul their parks named
after Admiral Rarkloys ancestors mo-
ono rHr has nuse f1r complaint ll,lo
i- uu.u ahlH u Hhe gurr uf ltsoli in
chat IuH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

There is no doubt that cotton would
grow abundanly IN Hawaii. II al
ready does So I'm gardens and before
sugar came Il was raised Tor export.
The Paradise OF the Pacific iz pruh-
ably correct IN saving that japan
would afford a market FOR am the cot
ton that Hawaii could produce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Kahuku Bonds, $lC0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

l-IU-2.
Barometer corrected to 80 =. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat
As. This correction is--S6 for Honolulu.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
Noble Work of the Life Savers.

"THE annual report of the superintendent Of the
ifesavlng service, made public recently, says there
were 359 casualties to registered vessels involving
1895 persons, of whom 81 we're lost. The estimated
value of these vessels 81 1885, and that Of
their cargoes ST. 757 $685. making the total estimated
value of property mperilled $6,45678O. OF this
amount there was saved $5,089,95O OF the 359
vessels which suffered disaster fifty totally lost
During the year assistance rendered by the life
saving crews to O61 vessels of all kinds ranging
from small pleasure craft to the larger going
vessels involving the lives of $500 persons and
property to the value Of nearly 100000 The re-
port says that the increased of wireless teegra
ply promises to be great assistance saving life
in marine disasters"
The above is a creditable showing for this
branch of the public service which the public seldom
hears Of The report says nothing, however, of the
number of fesavers who lost their lives Of those
who were permanently injured This work is haz-
ardous, and during the winter months the have
no sinecure They must face the bitter cold while
on their mission Of rescue. The public hears moth
ing about the danger which is involved saving life
and property when the waters become rebelious and
the waves try to kiss the horizon. However, when
the public reads the above figures and carefully
notes that only twenty persons lost out of
total of two thousand three hundred and twenty five
lives endangered, it gain idea OF the heroic
work performed by these brave Of course this
is their business; they must be used to it. The
government employs them to take enormous risks.
STILL it is calling in which hardihood and absolute
fearlessness is required
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
ODDS AND ENDS
By n. j. B.

0PEAKING topic success
made this column weeks being overworked by writ
pertinent thoughts omitted that issue order to
other considerable
degree of their chosen line there little nothing
attained only by ndustyhard work Of
all know that generally speaking industry and application
geher with character few other
the commodities and ingredients that produce but isn't
putting pretty strong there such thing luck? Can
Of recall instances of good fortune in the lives of
who less workplaces competent than We
them and have them and all walks of f but let
take ordinary of ordinary this column
day-a case in the railroad world.
To begin with best telegphers railroad selected for
and required fill satisfactorily such important Offices the
headquarters and division headquarters dspatchers
Offices Train dispachers themselves be sclass
gaphers Some B. S. jerks working
Brandon Manitoba the Canadian Pacific road He
about seconclass considered competent work
superintendent who much of his travelling
the road his special an had barely jerks
few times but knew nothing about him. One day this official
everybody by appointing B. S. jerks superintendent of e
graph The position not high mountains but it
Jump humble position of operator
Jump the road and nice thing for OF a.
There dozens of the road who better qualified than
any other superintendent would have selected train
dispatcher charge of important telegraph Office
Winnipeg, other place. Was 'front.' address,
what? Some little thing about that CHANGED
right the right But that official always
something like mania sort of feaksh desire spring
surprises devang from all established precden promoting
logical The used break about badly
superintendent of the Great Northern and also
Chicago
been able hold the which he placed them
have higher but have fallen their inability
fill the positions in which he placed Them He and consd
good railroad dividend payer but he has certainly
rank and used mighty judgment making his
appointments Now, when linked with such eakish
doesn't it look life much lottery game
demet There many others like HMM
capable Of appreciatng real merit
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

teratons get-rch-quick concerns, and bogus mining
shares. But these avenues to sudden wealth are
being closed. The next decade or two will witness
revulsion of public opinion that will surely put
stop to the methods being exploited. There
should be place in this country where crafty
ming can deliberately swindle the people by the
wholesale with IMMUNITY The fact that man in
stalls plant for hundred thousand dollars in order
to manufacture spurious goods should not place him
any higher in the catalogue of crime than the beggar
on the street corner who paints his in order to
make an easy living.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
INK. Frauds.

The number of frauds which is being perpe-
trated upon the public is simply amazing. These
frauds enter into almost every article being
manufactured. The latest fraudulent transaction is
that of certain manufacturers who make cheap gold
washed watches and then stamp the inside of the
case these magic words Omitted States Assay l4K.'
This traffic has been carried on to a considerable
extent IN recent years. prospective purchaser,
who is not expert and whose knowledge of jewery
is somewhat limited, is easily deceived by this de-
ceptive stamp: In FACT he looks upon this nscrip-
ton being just what implies He believes it to
be genuine Thinking thus, he purchases the article.
That these manufacturers guilty of swim
ding is patent to all. They deliberately stamp their
goods for GAIN thus deceiving the public to the
quality of the article sold Altho there may be no
written law specifically covering this particular
method of obtaining money under false pretenses it
is PLAIN that these persons who countenance such
loose morals just as guilty as the person who
utters forged paper and thus obtains money. The
practice of using the government assay stamp has
been carried on extensively. Legitimate manufac-
turers have loudly protested against the evil but
in vain; their protestations went UNDECIDED At
present strong effort is being made before the fifty
eighth congress to have bill passed that will put
stop to this species of crmefor to call it anything
else but criminal, would be compromising felony.
Such shady transactions on par with food adul-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
KILOGRAMS
BY Il. M.

Uneasy lies the head that buys nghtcaps drug
prohibition city
pink tea social gabfes where
served for dessert
snake sheds its skin year, sheds
pexion every time she washes her face.
The musical girl who plays the piano enough
girl who plays the ponies is far
Mrs Chadwick she has money the banks I'll
Cassie has Joe Dandy plant all right.
Simultaneous with all knights of Jimmy my sky
piece and kowtow at the feet of Princess Chadwick
great many of modern young
they refuse the Bible because between
a word picture of the naked truth.
At swell dinner given Newport in honor
the hostess served mburg cheese The nobeman highly
offended and is raising royal stink about it.
It evident that gamblers Wisconsin who
paid the police for protection the
of the "coppers the dollars will take of themselves.
fellow who be released had Shorty
the barber dye his whiskes Shorty" informed him
against the rules whske but that he dead willing
assassinate them.
farmer in Missouri shot his wife believing her be
stealing his chickens Now, resembles the bird
that supposed to be the emblem of wisdom,
good lawyer the farmer might be able
misGook his wife for parrot.
Ohio has sued her for
refused play horse with their three yaro Hubby CLAIMS
that he used hands and knees let
his back but that when the kid wanted him he would
him by the side whkers them yank and shout whoa
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
Men of Merit.

EBERT HUBBARD, in his Letter to Garcia
struck keynote that instantly appealed to the per-
son in the street It. also, for him popularity
accorded to few writers. The story of how Lieu
tenant Rowan intrusted with a letter by the
United States government to be delivered to General
Garcia, who represented the nsurgent army in Cuba.
but whose exact whereabouts were unknown, is still
fresh in the minds of the American people. Lieu
tenant Rowan proved he is man Of large capaci-
ties He is product of modern methods and ideals
Men Of his stamp are hard to find.
The man who is capable of carrying out instruc-
tons without asking innumerable questions, is al
ways in demand When such man meets an
obstacle he masterfully surmounts it by the applica
ton of brains, pluck, and persistency But the man
who is not self-willed and who has not been taught
to be selfrelant will never be able to carry mes
sage to Garcia. When such meets obsta-
cle however trivial, he generally becomes ratified
Not being born protagonist, he finds it utterly i'm
possible to proceed He wires home for instructions
and asks hundred questions that man of resources
and ability would have rejected Instead of pro-
ceeding on his mission and performing his duty in
creditabe manner, the average must be pushed
along to his destination by man whose capacities
are superior to his own.
There is always room for the man who can take
Letter to Garcia. AS general manager, trav-
cling salesman etc.. his services are Indispensable
Why? Because he possesses the ability to carry
out orders without asking for additional information
every five minutes. When these characteristics are
a part of general, like Sherman, he march to
the and back without losing his army; Or if they
the component parts of Stoesse he cause
the people of the world to nod their heads approx
ngly on account of his wonderful exhibition of en-
durance. But the man who is always in need of
instructions is not safe man to rely on in crisis
No matter how explicit your orders may be, he is
to fall short of expectations. AS general he
would lose army dress parade; Stoessel,
he would require little suasion to consent to
render; as manager he would be failure, no mat
ter in what position he would be placed. It is true
that it requires brains pluck and strict appl1ca-
ton to duty to successfully carry Letter to Garcia
Still, everyone is endowed with these traits. The
only difference between the man who is success
and the man who is a failure, is that the one exer-
cises these qualities while the other allows them to
stagnate. Mr.. Rowan is entitled to be called man
of merit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

SHALL we have more poets, no more lovers,
no more tides, no more vegetables that must be
planted when the moon is right, no more weather
slgnsp Scientists tell us the recently discovered
crack the face of the planet may indicate crum-
bling of friendly satellite and that it may fall to
the earth in fragments. What does congress pro-
pose to do about this Minneapolis Times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
Lectures to Prisoners.

IT is stated by the Commissioner of British
Prisons that, this year, at the Holloway Prison, a
series of lectures popular subjects has been in
augurated as departure. The lectures
brace such subjects health nursing, sanitation,
etc., and are given by ladies who volunteer for the
service They are highly appreciated by the pris-
oners, who look upon them reward for good con-
duct, only selected inmates being permitted to
attend them. similar system has been tried in
some large provincial prisons outside of London
The Weeks Progress.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
n 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular will please consider such
copies. If, after reading conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy Of patronage send to this
Office trial subscription published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

HE WHO smiles when everything goes wrong
possesses disposition that king might envy. But
most of prone to frown at the slightest obsta
Gle, like Maras as he stood amid the of Car
thage. Smiles cost no more than frowns, but it is
impossible to dispense with the latter
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

MISERY is matter of mind-a question of
temperament-and is modified and influenced by
environment only in very slight degree People
who get in the habit of being miserable finding their
happiness in this, will be miserable-no matter what
their physical condition is.-Ebert Hubbard, Editor
Philistine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

MIRROR published the Minnesota State
by the prisoners and edited and
aged
acqant the
disseminate pathological
prejudice which been
fallen mans selfedempion The entirely
financial time there
would expended in the
interests of the prison library.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
$1,000 PLEDGED TO
HOWARD COLLEGE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION COMES
TO AN END IN HUNTSVILLE.
MUCH INTEREST.

Huntyile, April 7.-(Special 1.-The an
nnal convention of the Baptist young peo-
pies union of Alabama came to an end
tonight Bessemer having been selected as
the next place of meeting The conven-
ton 1t was agreed, was the largest and
most profitable ever held by the union
The sum of $1,000 was pledged to How
ard college, one-half to be paid this year.
The morning session was quite interesting
beginning with another workers confer
ence at which II. b. Wood. of Eastlike
presided The Rev. T b Ray, of Nash
vile delivered a very interesting address
on Luther Rice as a denomination build
err.
The Rev. r. II. Tandy, of Florence
made an address on loyalty to the local
church, and DIR. w. B. Crumpton, of
Montgomery addressed the convention on
loyalty to denominational institutions.
c. e. Burnett, presided over the workers
conference this afternoon.
Limitations of loyalty was the SUBJ
iect of an address by Rev. w. M. Black
welder, of Woodlawn. DIR. |. j. Vanness,
of Nashville addressed the meeting to-
night on loyalty and leadership. A con-
secration service during which short adj
dresses were made by a dozen or more
delegates ended the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
At Benning.

Washington, April Three favortes
won at Benning today. In the first event
the horses We're ridden by apprentices
Prneelette, the favorite winning. In the
second, Modred Law, the favorite beat
the barrier and this gave him the race
The result in the third race caused the
surprise of the day, John E. Madden
City Bank showing a complete reversal of
form. He apparently did not like the
soft track and seemed to sulk The race
went % May Holiday, an outsider, at .
to l, who won by five lengths.
First race, seven furlongs-Princelette
t02 (Springer), to 5, won; Neburban, 9s
Craylor), 30 to l, second; Rebunta, u
(Newman), to l, third. Time. / :33
Second race four furlongs-Modred Law
115 &c. Walsh, to 2, won, Flyback. 1l0
Brook, ITO (Burns), 4 to l, third. Time.
81 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs-May Holiday
81 QIennessy). 20 to 1, won Cal Gary,
112 (McCue), to l, second Hilarity, 10
I'll. Phillips, so to 1, third. Time. lis 20
Fourth race five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
112 (Burns), to 4, won; Elsie l.. 100 (Red-
fern, to l, second; Pickle, 80 UIender-
son) 10 to /, third. Time 1904 1-5.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Monte Carlo. 102 (Robertson), IL to J.
Won; Toscan 101 (Redfernl, II to 10. sec-
ond; Alpaca. 1o2 III. Phillips, s to l, third.
Time. 10.
Sixth race, mile ana forty yards-Brisr
Thorpe, 105 CE Walshl 6 to /. won;
Thorny Croft. ia (McCue), II to TO- sec
ond; Red Light. 81 (Hennessy). u to |,
third. Time. AS 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
nusual controversies in the history of

unusual controversies in the history Of
this town.
With the settlement on a satisfactory
basis of their affairs Campbell withdrew
a garnishment proceeding, releasing SS75
of Kiinbrough's money which he had
tied up by legal process in a Columbus
bank, and Kimbrough withdrew a suit
for 5000 for SANDER which he had
brought against the marshal in the cir
cult court of Lee county.
Recently Mr.. Kimbrough was attorney
for lady in a damage suit against a
railroad and won the case, receiving a
liberal fee Marshal Campbell claimed
that he had first informed Mr.. Kimbrough
of the case and that for his information
and aid he had expected a portion of
the fee. Mr.. Kimbrough did not look at
it that way and refused to divide the
fee. Mr.. Campbell then garnisheed the
fee, which had been deposited in bank.
He is to have discussed the case freely,
and Kimbrough then brought the dam
age suit referred to above
In the settlement Campbell pays the
costs of the Columbus proceeding, and
kimbrough pays him 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
At San Francisco,

San Francisco, April 7-Second choices
won in four of the events at Oakland to-
day, the two remaining events going to
an outsider and a favorlte The racing
was good, but number of uncertain
quantities in the programme made the
betting rather light. Weather clear
track fast,
First race, six furlongs, selllng--Rowe.
ma, 80 q. Jones), 6 to l. won; Jean Gra-
Vier, 107 HaaclO, 5 to l. second; linus,
10Y PowelD, to l, third. Time, :14B
Second race, seven furlongs- Romaina
9S (WrighD, 4 to l. won Reeves, 10
(Roach), 20 l. second, Boutonnier, III
(Otis), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:2S14.
Third race, six furlongs sel1ing-Rln.
esea, 95 q. Jones), to l. won: Resigned
80 q. Lewis, 10 to l, second Puss in
Boots los (Knapp) 2 to l, third. Time.
Ills.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell.
ing-Blessed Damosel, 100 tReed, S to :,
won; Hellas 107 q. T. Sheehan), Is to /,
second Gold Finder, 102 (Bonner), to l,
third. Time, LAO.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Hand Press, 10 o. Lews) 81 to l. won;
Marietta, 10S q. T. Sheehan) 315 to /,
second Possart, lis (Bonner), to 1,
third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Kit
ty Kelly, 10f q. T. Sheehan), to l, won:
Mocorito, los Holbrook), 2 to L. second;
|. o. T., 1903 (Reed), to l. third. Time,
1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-08
Tuscaloosa Council Meets.

Tuscaloosa, April 7.--(SpecialD-At the
meeting of the board of mayor and alder
men lat night the resignation yof Alder
man Mccormick, who resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Tuscaloosa
water works company to go to South
Carolina was accepted and the mayor was
appointed to call an election to fill the
vacancy. The mayor and chief of police
were instructed to have pavements placed
in certain sections of the city and same
to be charged to owners of the property.
An extension of the Elks sewer was re-
commended and bids for ten inch pipe
will be accepted Immediately. 1t was also
decided to have two inch pipe run
through Greenwood cemetery.
Nothing was done with regard to the
new city market. which has been so long
the bone of contention.