davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

cubrir los bonos del referido en-
pr6stito, cuya idea es aprobad por
los miembr del Gobierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
Jacinto Naranjo

Cirujane Dentista Ofrece sus ser.
vicios profesionales. It. Luna II. San
Juan p. r. aIt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
L0 que 0pind Mr. Sweet

Mr.. Sweet opina que So ha vio-
lado la Ley Foraker al formar el
nuevo Departamento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
EN- LA REL0JERIA

de Fel nando Kehrahn 90 compo.
nen maquinas do ercribir. Tam
bi6n SO arreglan toda clase do apa-
ratios.
FERNANDO KEHRAHN.
<Plaza de Baldorioty San
Francisco, numero 28.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
L0 que sc eSpeFQ

Sc espera .ue la opinion del
Procurador General sobre este pun.
to, sea la que impere en- Washing
ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
OfTecimient0

El Banco Colonial ha ofrecido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
Un emprestito

Il ma comision escolar de Are
cibO, compuesta de los se1ores Ma
nuel Perez Aviles y Enrique Ian
dr0n, estan gestionando un en-
prestito de cincuenta mil dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
Para EScuefQs

III dinero de este empr6stitc
40 dedicara a la construction de
veinte Y cinco escuelas rurales y
dos graduadas on el pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
RED "D"NE.
vapOreS COrroOS

Salidas desde Ponce para New Yo1
Mediodfa | tarde Vapores 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
a ride on the Heights electric cars
On the beat tonic.

~ Lzas 1Ssb Go444Gs
r. w. Shingie returned yesterday
from business trip to Maui.s
The band CONCERT in the Capitol
grounds yesterday was we'll attended
Captain Nahora Hipa of the National
Guard leaves on Tuesday for Maui to
inspect the Wailuku company.
Lodge lie Progress will hold their regu-
lar business meeting this evening. All
members are requested to attend.
Polard's Lilliputians will sail from
Vancouver for Australia, via Honolulu,
on March A. The Japan tour has been
abandoned.
Rev. F. L. Nash, of San Francisco.
preached at Central Union church yes
terday morning. Mrs. Mary Roberts
Smith sang a selection from the Mes
siah.
A livery rig in which were two Camp
Mckinley soldiers smashed into a
heavy dray at the corner of King and
| Bethel streets Saturday afternoon to
| the great damage of the former.
j.. P. Cooke arrived yesterday from
| Maui to remain here until Tuesday to
| attend plantation meetings. Mr.. Cooke
is looking well. He intends residing
on Maui for the remainder of the year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, OF
| Huelo, Mrs. T. r. Strain, of Portland,
| Oregon, and Mr.. E. E. Hartman, of Ho-
nolulu, made the ascent of Haleakala
last week. Mrs. Strain is visiting her
! sister, Mrs. J.. r. Myers, at Huelo.
japanese cooks and yardboys are put
i ting the war to good use. Whenever
a report comes of some big victory the
i Japanese hasten to their employers
with Information of a big celebration
of the event, and a request for brie1
} vacation. The ruse generally works
H A. Strong. father of Mrs. Geo. r
Carter, was much interested in the
news of the four million dollar Roches
ter IN. V fire. He cabled for further
information and learned that his plan
was saved, although all the building
for blocks about his property had beer
destroyed.
4 Sol. Kaanaana was arrested yester
. day afternoon and taken to the Pohc
: Station where a charge of investigator
: was entered against him. He is aiieg
: ed to have assaulted seven-yeag oil
NATIVE girl at Kakaako. Several youn
tHawaiians, Bill Huihui, the pugllls'
being of their number, discovered kaa
!, Inaana and pursued him, turning MI
: over to an officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
HARD DRILL
FOR GUARD

E,ve companies of the First Regi-
mont. n. G. H., were put through the
most difficult battalion maneuvers yes
terday at Kapiolani Park. under tne
direction of Lieut.. Col. Zeigler OF the
regiment. and Lieut.. Harry Newton
ARTILLERY Corps, U. 5. A.
companies A, c, e, G and n ieil .ne
drill shed shortly after O'Clock IN Tue
morning and proceeded to the parh oll
ths RAPID Transit line. Guard rhoun l.
for all the companies was the ms ms,
roanenver taken up. This was executeo
--a1-a,oI times. Battalion drill ana gen
eraI field maneuvers followed. ,u
The ambulance corps was given nu5l
onportunity to show its worth sna =
Wounded and sick being picked up o.
ir,tervals and attended to by the s'e"
ards. rod lunch
4,,a rations coming from their nave
sac1xs Hard drill was coneil ll' =
s the afternoon, the return I,
the arnory being made ABOUT %
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ready-to-wear apparel, go to Sachs
Pineapple pies at Perfection Home
Bakery today.
Nazareth waists for Children an
sizes, at Csc, at Sachs.
Special at Whitney & Marsh's today,
white wash chiffon, AZ inches wide S9c'"
Special at Whitney & Marsh's todN",
white wash chiffon, Al inches VICE.
35c.
New line of alpacas and CLEANLINESS, in
the fashionable colors, from zoe. Fdrd
up, at Sachs.
The Hawaiian Fibre Co, Ltd, VIII
hold their annual meeting today at l'7O
o'clock in room 5, Mcintyre block.
A special meeting of the Territory
Stables Co., Ltd, will be held touay az
the Office of Mr.. Frank Hustace at
O'Clock.
| Ana 1 stereopticon is offered for sale
| or in exchange for a horse and buggy
or roller top desk. Address 'Stereoptl-
CON- this Office.
The list of officers elected at the an
| nual meeting OF the stockholders OF th'
| American Sugar Co, Ltd, is pupllsheo
| elsewhere in these columns.
why lose sleep worrying about you,
| valuable papers when for soc. montf
' Won can rent one of those boxes IN tht
/ Hawaiian Trust Co.'S safe deposl
| vaults.
Four excellent bargain opportunitie
| are offered this week by A. Blom II
the Progress block. Corset covers VII
he closed out at half price. other re
/ auctions in proportion.
The Pacific Import Co. are closing GU
q variety of goods in their various de
nartments at prices regardless of cost
i These goods must be gotten rid OF
order to make room for new Sprin
| goods now on the way. See prices
their advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29
.kans VIII Leave.

Alfred Akana. one Oh a,bools
sprinters of the KamehaInena afng on
T = leave for Kauai this evening 10 %
VIM - Ke Au Hou to spend ms
me a Ste at home and possibly may mated ted
vacation ., a a Honolulu. He was e1pee tea
return l,.d to presented the school in tine 9n
to have pr repn5 field day sports III ~
BOYS P b,lt NAV not be able to retu l,a
March but may Nd Kamehameha people
IN m ti IN this is way one of their best atm
letes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-29

Half hourly cars W the Heights con.
meet with Rapid Transit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
ASHvlLLE,N.C.
CENTER OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Land Of the Sky"

A superb elevated plateau, the low
est point OF which Is two thousand
ieet above the level of the sea- Stu
ated In the most favorable portion OF
the Temperate Zone.
The official government records OF
the climate Of Western North Carroll
ma, which are unmistskable evidence,
give the following averages: Spring,
$3.50 F.; Summer 10 IA F.; Autumn,
33.4S F.; Winter 1887 F. With a
maan for the whole year OF 54.I5 F.,
and mean relative humidity of but
65 per cent.
A natural Paradise where all hui
man ills find quick relief.
Reached only by the SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
For Land OF the Sky" booklet,
Summer Resort" folder. etc., send
a two.cent stamp to Geo. B. Allen,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Louis,
Mo; c H. Hungerford, D. P. A.
Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

-zson being a devoted christian and
friend of every one who knew her
will be greatly missed by her numer-
|ous friends.
The funeral will be conducted at
'ehe residence tomorrow at IL o'clock
ny the Rev. Reid, of Livermore, at
ter which the iuterment will take
place at the Eaton cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
FREE TRIP TO WORLDS FAIR.
viii Be Given Most Popular Young
Lady in This County.

With characteristic enterprise the
Twice-a-Week INQUIRER is offering
to give the most popular young lady
in this county a free trip to the
Worlds fair at st. Louis next sum
mer. In the free trip are included all
necessary expenses from the time the
young lady leaves her home until she
returns, including transportation to
st. Louis and return, parlor or sleep
ing car fare, admission to the
grounds, hotel bill, street car fare,
etc. The trip may last as long as two
weeks. Should the winner prefer,
the INQUIRER will give her $4,000 ex-
pense money, besides transportation
to st. Louis and return, she to pay
her own expenses out of this. If she
is economical she can save considera-
BILE Of the $4,000 and keep it.
The young lady receiving the most
votes gets the trip, and votes may be
secured in only three ways as fol-
lows: LIST, ballot appears in every
copy OF the Twice-a-Week INQUIRER;
End, 100 votes are given with every
$1.00 paid on subscription in ad-
vance; 3rd, votes will be sold for soc
hundred.
The votes will be counted every
Monday at noon and the contest
closes Thursday, March 81, 1904 at 2
o'clock p. m.
Any girl of 16 years of age or more
is entitled to candidacy.
Help your sister, daughter or
sweetheart to get one of the grand
est trips ever offered, one that is en-
joyable and educational, by securing
subscriptions and clipping the ballots.
Write for sample copy of the
Twice-a-Week INQUIRER, greensboro,
KY, for further particulars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Herbine Cures.

Fever and Ague. A dose will
usually stop a chill, a continuance
always cures. Mrs. VIM. M. Stroud
Midlothian, Texas, May 81, 1899,
writes: We have used Herbine in
our family for eight years, and found
it the best medicine we have ever
used, for la grippe, bilious fever and
malaria" Doc at j. III. Williams
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Wanted

Special Representative In this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise and old established bus
mess house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary S2I weekly, with expen
SEES, paid each Mondy by check direc,
from headquarters. Expenses ad
vanced. and horse and buggy fur
nished when necessary; position per-
manent. Address. The Columbia,
$50 Monon Bldg, Chicago, II. 81 O.
WANTED-Men or women local
representatives for a high-class Mag
szine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, so East
Washington Square, New York, NY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
WOES OF THE PRINTER.

Whether it SHOWS
Or whether 1t blows,
The season comes
And the season goes.
Crops look sick
And farmers blue.
Merchants kick
And customers, too.
Preachers preach
And sinners sin,
And cares beset
The souls of men.
But through It all
The printer prints,
And saves and saves,
And stints and stints.
The winds may rave,
And foods may roll,
And cyclones sweep
From pole TO pole.
But the printer man
Does all he can,
And prints and prints
And saves ana saves.
And at last
When ell Is done,
When the gates are past
And Heaven won,
The printer man
Who's does his best.
Whether sticking type
Or running press.
Will enjoy
A we'll earned re st,
Free from toll
And the managers eye,
No more job work
And no more pi.
Here's to the printer
All over the land,
May the Lord be good
To the prir ter man.
lie G. Beard In Darlington Bee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
MORMONISM.
Story of Mormon Religion and
What it Teaches.
What Is Mormonism.

1t Is faith promulgated by Joseph
Smith, the Prophet, based on the BIZ
BILE and on supplementary revela
tons.
Who was Joseph Smith
He was the fourth child In a family
OF nine children, and was born In
Shermon, VI, in 1895 His parents
were poor. When Joseph was ten
years Old they moved to Palmyra, N.
V, where his father opened cake
and beer shop" The family was re-
garded as illiterate and "shiitless"
In the neighborhood. Joseph, how.
ever, became familiar with the Bible,
and at the age of fifteen began Ito
see Visions" as he told the incredu-
lous neighbors. At that time he had
the reputation OF being eccentric.
What wss the nature of his Wis.,
ions'
His first came at a time of great re-
ligious excitement, when he thought
he had the vision of the APOSTLE
Paul. Three years later, according to
his story, an angel named Moroni
visited him aud and told him OF a
book written upon golden plates, In
which was history of the former In
habitants OF America, and the full
ness of the everlasting goepel. |"
The place where the book was was also
revealed. II was on hill near
Palmyra.
What happened when Smith went
after the book.
An unseen power prevented him
ftom removing it, Moroni later as
assured him that he valued the gol-
den plates more than the records up
on them. Not until his love for gold
had abated and he was willing to give
his time to the translation were the
plates to be delivered to him 1t was
not Smith said, until September "a,
IS27, that he got possession of the
book.
What was the Book OF Mormon
like?
Smith described 1t as a book Of thin
gold plates, eight inches long, seven
wide and six thick. The plates were
inscribed on both sides with HERO
geyphics. The characters were RE
formed Egyptian"
How did Smith translate the
book
Fortunately pair of magic spec
tacles, which he called "Urin and
Thummin." WIS with the book.
With the aid of these he read 1t.
Did anyone besides Smith see the
plates2
At first Smith did his translating
behind a.cunain, debating to Martin
Harris and Oliver Cowdery. Later
he showed some OF the golden plates
to eleven witnesses.
What testimony did the witnesses
leave3
In the published Book of Nor
mon" the following notice appears
with the signatures of the witnesses
appended.
BE 1t known unto all nations, kin.
dreds. tongue and people unto whom
this work shall come, that Joseph
Smith, IT,. the translator OF this worS
has shown unto US the plates OF
which hath been spoken, which have
the appearance of gold; and as many
OF the leaves as the said Smith has
translated. we did handle with our
hands; and we also saw the engrav-
ings thereon, all OF which has the APP
pearance of ancient work and of cur
ious workmanship. And thus we
bear record with words of soberness
that the said Smith hath shown unto
us, for we have seen and hefted, and
know of a surety that he said Smith
has got the plates OF which we have
spoken. And we give our names un-
to the world, to witness unto the
world that which we have seen, and
we lie not, God bearing witness of
it."
What has become OF the witness es?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money II IL fails to cure.
w. Groves signature In on each box. 25c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

The cent packet Is emo ugh for usual occasions.
The family bottle $50 cents) contains a supply
or q year. All druggists sell them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
THE POET PRIEST.

Abram j. Ryan. the poet priest, was
born i'll 1894 or therea bouts, probably
in Limerick, Ireland, but possibly in
Maryland or Virginia. At 8 years of
age he was in st. Louis with his par
ents, and attended the Christian Broth
ers' school. Thence he went to the
ecclesiastical seminary at Niagara, n.
y. When the civil war came on he en-
tered the confederate army as chaplain
and served to the end. Subsequently
he had charges at Nashville. Memphis
and Clarksville, Tenn, and at Augusta.
Ga. In the latter town ne conducted
for a time the Banner of the South.
In 1870 he was appointed paster Of St.
Mary's church. Mobile, Ala, where he
continued for thirteen years. when he
was given a leave of absence to lecture
and raise funds for the south. In 1886
he retired to the Franciscan monastery
in Louisville. KY, to make a retreat
prior to beginning work on a Life of
Christ He died there April 23. Most
OF Father Ryan's poems were news
paper waits until $780, when q friend
induced him to publish a volume. Since
his death many more extended collec-
lions have been published Father
Ryan's name and fame is especially
dear to the south, whose cause he es
poused in all his patriotic verses, but
his religious and miscellaneous poems
won him place in many thousands of
homes. irrespective of creed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
THE CARDINALS JOKE.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons ana
his Grace Archbishop Ryan are great
friends. yet each one enjoys joking az
the expense of the other. Not long ago
the two distinguished clergymen were
present at banquet. Il was apropos
of the topic Perseverance that the
archbishop said Yes, l know that
perseverance is a great thing. There's
his Eminence for instance. He struS-
gled along for. Il long time just as
plain priest. Then ne worked harder
and harder. and he became a bishop.
After that he did such 4 lot of talking
that they could not get out of making
him an archbishop. Then he went over
to Rome and he climbed up on one of
the seven hills and refused to come
down until they promised To give him
u red hat. -
His Grace has no reason TO reproach
himself for his lack of perseverance
either" returned the cardinal, when
the laugh had subsidized. For a long
time he was satisfied to struggle along
as a poor plain priest. Then he
preached so many sermons and wrote
SO many lectures that they made him
a bishop.
After a while he got himself sent to
Philadelphia. and he preached more
sermons and wrote more lectures until
to keep him quiet they made him an
archbishop. Then he went over to
Rome and loitered around the Vatican
and kept on preaching and lecturing.
and the nearest approach he got to the
red hat was his red head
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23

triotic of American citizens. gagged oy
the Roosevelt test. The Federation,
which IS the quarterly organ of the
federation, says:
THAT religion may have directly to
do with the question of race suicide
has been illustrated by the sociological
studies of the federation. Material
has been collected on both the east
and west sides of Manhattan and in
various wards of Brooklyn during the
last seven years. The average num-
Der of children in the Protestant fam
lilies is 1.S6; in the Roman Catholic. 2.03,
and in the Hebrew, 2.54 children. Only
1876 per cent of the Hebrews are with
out children, whereas 2S.3 per cent of
the Protestants are without children.
1t should be noticed that six times as
many Hebrew families have nine chill
dren as have the Protestant families
and that for every Protestant family
with eight children there are proper
tionately four Hebrew, and twice as
many with seven children. At the 9TH
er end of the table il appears thai the
proportion of Protestant families with
but one or two children is larger than
that of the Hebrew families with one
or two children. Among the Protestant
communions there are several whose
average OF cnllCfen Is nlSnef tnan the
Roman Catholic average. notably the
Episcopalian and Presbyterian, but,
excepting the Free Methodists. there is
not a single Protestant communion in
which the average il as high as the
Hebrew.
DR.. Laidlow contends that the same
condition prevails throughout the
whole country. 1t is now up To the
members of other churches to produce
their birth records and prove that DR..
IlaidlaW,S figures are Inaccurate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH"
Social ostracism Proposed to Rem
ed1r immortality.

Social ostracism for Divorces and
wearerS Of decollete gowns. gamblers.
including players OF bridge whist, and
user of liquors. is he object of Il So
ciety which has been organized i'm New
York under the name Daughters OF the
Faith. Its purpose is declared To be 10
"disVounte nance these usages and cua-
toms that are the evident causes Of the
spread of moral evil in society"
Women o. the 5est families and
most distinguished Catholics in New
York are among the charter members
The most severe structures are con-
tanned in the manual. open only 10 tne
members. which contains fore word
bv Cardinal Gibbons Monsiguor F'al-
conf and Archbishop Farley. IT. the
manual the members of the society
are pledged not to accept or extend in
yitafions to a divorced person who has
married during the life of the person
from whom he or she has been divorced
not TO he present at any entertainment
at which any form OF gambling. incluI-
ing bridge whist. for money is carried
on. not to drink in public cocktails or
any other alcohol beverages. and to alb
stain from all such drinking. unless Of
wine in moderation, at private dinner
The society has been informally ca
ried on two years. In the future IL - TO
be governed by az executive board I'M
der the supervision of the archbishop
of New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
Loint Mission in Progress.

one of the most thoroughly success
FIJI missions ever held in this city has
heen in progress for the past week at
the Church of The AnnunciatiOn. Of
which The Very Rev. Monsignor Henry
Robinson is pastor The mission opened
With solemn high Mass on Sunday
morning. and all Of the services
throughout the week have been I'M
usually well attended. Rev. Father
Livingston and Rev. Father Mulcrony,
10th OF ,hl Society Of Jesus have been
delivering The lectures at Masses and
1T the evening services. They are both
prominent 81 missionary work and are
jealousy conducting missions through
out the west.
lt is possible that owing 10 the sue
cess which has attended their efforts
~ the church Of the AnnunciatiOn.
they viii give q second mission in one
81 the ether Denver churches. This is
.incerely hoped for by those who have
been unable because Of the lack of
room, to attend Ii has occasioned con-
sidera bic comment TO see the large
crowds which have attended the
o'clock Mass. AS get the mornings are
quite dark at that hour. but from
quite a distance parishioners have come
10 participate in the early morning eX-
trcises. The two missiQnaries have
been assisted throughout the week by
the pastor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-23
50 COO. 600 FOR DEATH BENEFIT.

The following interesting report has
been received from the National Coun-
ell of the knights of Columbus. The
report shows that the national officers
have been handling the funds OF the
order in very economical manner, as
follows: Supplies. number of requisi-
tions for supplies in thirteen months,
32O6; received from the sale of sup
plies. $6.625.41; cost of supplies sold, So
81: profit in the order on supplies,
2.69350 eXpressage and postage on
supplies sold, $992.S4; expressage and
postage on supplies returned by coun-
ellis, $751.61: loss on postage and ex-
pressage. S241. total net profits to Or
der from supply department. $2.452.27;
value of saleable supplies on hand, 81,
1876: value of supplies in possession of
state, territorial district deputies. 3d.
900; cost of organization and expenses
of state and district deputies, from
April l, 1899 to May 1, 1909. $63. 1925.
The monthly report OF the national
secretary shows that the membership