davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
ANoTHnn vILp pRorEsr:

Poor old Russia! We had almost said poor. rotten old Russia! Another indi :. cation of her condition and another wild protest against 1t is the assassination of won Plehve. the Minister of the Inter Tor, who only about two years ago suc- ceeded minister who was also assas- sinated.
 Won P1ehve has not been popular, but he has been feared. He was regarded .as being in many ways the power be-. hind the throne. and was dreaded on account of his control of the third (sec- ret) section of police, and also owing to the fact that he controlled the press of Russia through the censors. who, 1t has been understood, did his bidding with out question. He was charged with the responsibility for many severe acts, and some have gone so far as to say that .he actually planned the Kishineff Dmassacres. But 1t is also to be record
 | led that his last great public work. so far as known, was the drafting of the peasant code, early this year. This is q scheme for peasant reform, ordered by the emperor in his recent manifesto, And on July 1s of this year it was arl- nounced from St. Petersburg that the council of the empire had approved M. von Plehve's decree for the repeal of the law under which Jews are forbidden to reside within thirty-two miles of the frontier.
 Russia and the world are startled by the latest dreadful exhibition of discon- tent What will come next? Reform or more murders?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

is no air starvation. Little window glass is used. The panes of oiled paper would not exclude the cold night air. even if they were closed, and the Japanese rarely sleep with them closed. Fresh air and a great abundance of it-is the Japanese rule. The woman who lies down for her nights rest has the paper paned window thrown open trifle. The air sweeps into the room and pass les over her as she lies upon the floor. If she is cold she adds more bedeloth- ing, but she does not close the window. In the morning one of the first tasks lis to go out of doors. There the Jap anese woman takes in great breaths of air. This internal cleansing with air is treated as of more importance than the morning bath which follows. The kitchen and the other rooms of the house show closed windows only on the eoldest days of winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
UNSRLFEsH SUICIDE.

A writer in the New York Independ- lent would make suicides useful. Think, he says, what a commander could do in the way of manning submarines, plac- ing mines, blocking harbors, dropping bombs upon the enemy from balloons land dynamiting notifications if he had at his disposal a company of men really anxious to sacrifice themselves. There |are emergencies when one such man is |equal to a thousand common soldiers. So if the United States possessed hun
 dred Of them it would double the effi- |ciency of it's present maximum army of 100000 at no additional expense. This
 would be possible if only one out of a hundred of those determined to commit suicide could be induced to join such company. Such norituri corps, com- posed of the hravest of the brave, would naturally enjoy the highest honors dur ling life, and afterward rank with such
 immortals as Arnold won Winkelried, Horatius Cocles and Leonidas. The arts and manufactures are necessarily oar- |ried on with loss of lives, and as far as possible there should be willing sacri- Ifices. Pure and applied science would
 be rapidly advanced if men tired of life
 would volunteer in its service. Aero
 nautics will only become practicable at, the cost of hundreds of lives. There are undoubtedly some among the thou sands of new compounds invented every
 year by chemicals which would be of
 value as medicines if they could be tested. The knowledge that mosquitoes carry the germs of malaria and yellow
 fever, gained by the willing sacrifice of Ia few lives, has saved hundreds in the past few years,
 And so forth and so on. Interesting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

true, answered Mrs. Cayenne. "His ancestors were proprietors of a very reliable furniture wagon business. - Washington Star. z-s.
 Tramp-"It is needless to ask you the question. madam. You know what I want" Lady-nYes, I know what you want badly, but I've only one bar of soap in the house and the servant is using 1t. Come again some other time. " Glasgow Evening Times.
 I shot rocket in the air.
 It fell to earth, knew not where Until next day, with rage profound, The man 1t fell on came around. In less time than it takes to tell,
 He showed me where the rocket fell; And now do not greatly care To shoot more rockets in the air. Tom Mason in "In Merry Measure"
 The Blood Was There.-..swell? Well, I should say so." remarked the Chica- goan, speaking of a prominent fellow citizen. Why. his fanily's got money to burn" But their blood, suggested the Boston girl, what of that?" They make extract O beef. blood-pudding and things like that. Nothing ever goes to. waste in their slaughter house. ' Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
The Sweet sorrow of Parting.

. 5 . Good night he said, the parlor light Was soft and dim and low. Good night he breathed again, Good
 night,
 It's time that should go.' She rose and smiled into his eyes, Then shyly bent her head. Good night" he murmured, loverwise; And then, Good night, he said. Good night''-ten minutes later they Were standing in the hall, But he was on his homeward way. Good night he was so tall Her head came barely to his heart, And she was fair and slight. HThe hour has come for us to part, He said. :" and so, good night, Good night,"--a half an hour had gone: He had his hat and cane And said that he must hurry on, Then said Good night" again. Good night" Good night, Good Good aisnfi s'nigiht" s"'u they se ever sighed; Twas really time for him to go; Good nfght''-the door swung wide. Good night" he said, and took her
 hand; An hour or so went by; Good night'-they could not under- The gray grayness of the sky Good night, again, and then Good
 night;p
 Upon the steps they stood; Good night"-he kissed her fingers
 white,
 As every lover should. Good night eastern sky grew
 pink
 As though about to blush; Good night"-the stars began to wink, The breezes whispered: Hush. Soon on their ears there changed a knell That snlote them with affright-- The ringing of the breakfast bell--- That time lie said. Good nights'
 Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MERIT ED.

Not ir.--White-"I've noticed that the wicked generally get what they de- serve." Black-"And I've noticed that the good don't Life.
 Another Hateful Thing. How did you like our new duet?" she asked. "Oh, was that new duet? I thought you were only quarrellingl' Yonkers Statesman.
 Friend-"W What makes you think Tom has broken his promise to keep straight?p Fiancee-"Wel he brings me more expensive presents than he used to."-Princeton Tiger.
 Husband--"I see that the cost of liv- ling has gone up Il per cent.' Wife 'Yes, I saw that; so I told the servants I thought it only fair to raise their wages, too" Brooklyn Life.
 Unsophisticated Visitor-'.By the way, why do you call this the 'Pike?'" |" Guard (tired of answering the question: Be cause it feeds on gudgeons, suckers and small fry.'- Chicago Tribune.
 Two kinds of pumps.--He- Those pumps my brother bought a few months ago are worn out already" She--"He must be. great dancer?'' Dancer nothing! He's a nilkman!"- -Yonkers Statesman. sa-
 Sure Enough.-"of course, I don't want to eriticise, but I don't think it was altogether right for David to say all men are liars.''' "Well at any rate, 1t was safer than to pick out one man and say It to him. ."--Philadelphi Press. .@..sJ5 3.
 A Question of Moving. ~ Young MT. Wiggins says his family has always moved in the best society" That's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
souE REFORM IN MACEDONIA.


 A little reform is better than none, as the man said about our Police inyesti- gation. It is slightly encouraging that the Porte at last seems to be making a positive move toward some reform of the tithe system in Macedonia, which has constituted one of the heaviest bur dens upon that unhappy country. It has informed the Austrian and Russian ambassadors in Constantinople that ex- periments are to be made at once in the Monastir yilayet. The abolition or re- striction of the system of tithe-farming was a prominent feature of the original reform project of the two Powers. A proposition to bring about this result was drawn up two or three months ago by the Austrian and Russian civil agents. approved by Hilni Pasha. and forwarded to the Porte for confirma- ton. But committee sitting in Con stantinople under the presidency of the minister of justice had prepared anoth- CT scheme, and thus the matter was de- Ilayed until it was too late to apply either scheme in the whole of the three viIayets. as the harvest had already be- gun in many parts. The Porte has, however, decided to apply both projects on small scale. Two groups of five villages each have been selected. In one group the tithes will be collected in accordance with one scheme, and in the other group the second system will be applied. Whichever proves the more successful will be adopted next year in the whole of the three vilayets and pos- Isibly over the whole empire. The con Icession has given great satisfaction to the Bulgarian government which has been agitating the subject for a long time. but whether any permanent ben left will be reaped remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
somE coon OLD NAMES.

The noble red men may. not be so stuck on genealogy as noble white men are, but there are some good old names among them. For instance. among the family names of the CherolSees are these: Acorn, Beanstick, Bearpaw, Birdchopper, Bullfrog. Buzzard, Buzz zardfiopper, Bean, Bearclaw, Bushy- head, Blackbird, Coon, Cortassel, Cornsilk, Cloud, Cricket; Candy, Carse- lowey, Duckwell, Deer-in-the-water Dirteater, Dirtpot, Doublehead, Deer skin, Fox, Fivekiller, Featherhead, Fence, Falling, Fallingbuzzard, Get tingdown, Grapevine, Grass, Glory, Grease, Groundhog, Hogshooter, Hatch- ct, Hare, Hummingbird, Hitcher,# Horsefy, Hawk, Heart. Kingfisher, Locust, Muskrat, Mouse, Mixedwater, NoisyWater, Nakedhead, Oldfeld. Pumpkin, Polscat, Pegg, Paun, Pid- geon, Rabbit, Redbird, Risingfawn, Rattlinggourd, Raven, Roastingear, Squirrel, Swimmer, Star, sevenstar, Soap Sixkiller, scarcewater, Soldier, Spoon, springfrog, sittingdown, Spade, sweetwater. .Trottingwolf. Terrapin, Treekiller, Tlckeater, Tadpole, Tincup, Tail, Tehee, Tiger, WhirlWind, Walk. ingstick, Youngbfrd, Yellowbird.
 Pretty good names. Would look we'll in Historical society's records or in Q book of grand descent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MoMMsEN's SPEECH IN THE REICHSTAG.

REICHSTAG.
 Kurt Matull, a young playwright, who for years lived only few doors away from the historian Mommsen in Charlottenburg, a western suburb of Berlin, relates some entertaining anec- dotes of the great scholar.
 He writes: Professor Mommsen's most strongly marked. characteristic was his intense absorption in whatever work at any time happened to interest him, and this resulted in an absent mindedness that led him into all sorts of difficulties Perhaps the most note worthy. of these concerns Mommsen's first and only speech in the Reichstag. When he went to take his seat he was escorted from the University of Berlin, lin which he then sheld the chair of his- tory, to the parliament building by a great assemblage of students. The stu dents thronged the galleries, prepared to give their beloved professor great demonstration when he had finished his maiden speech.
 After Mommsen had taken his seat he was observed to tumble in his pock- cts and draw out paper that all sup- posed was the speech fn question. No sooner had he done this than Bismarck, the iron chancellor, arose to address the house Not the slightest attention did Mommsen pay to Bismarck. He sat absorbed in his paper, which he held close up to his nose, for he was unusu- ally short-sighted.
 All of sudden, while Bismarck was still talking. up jumped Mommsen and, to the amazement of all. cried in loud voice: Stop! Stopl Stop! What does that student mean by talking all this time? He must stop 1t, I say! If he doesn't. I shall call the attendant The explanation of the grand old mans out break was soon apparent to all. The paper he was examining was one con- cerning his duties as a professor, and he thought he was still at the universi- ty. There was a great outburst of laughter, in which Bismarck Joined most heartily. But Mommsen could never be induced to enter the parlia- ment building again.-London Chroni- cle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

Cincinnati has negro weather prophet who claims to be the "only genuine" Unlike most of his class. he pays no attention to atmospheric condi- tions. but relies on sort of sixth sense which enables him to read the move ments of the sun. moon and stars like an open book.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
DVERTISING RATES.

small advertisements. One Cent Word eacn insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, s1.2o: each subsequent inssr- ton, 70 cents: one week, S3.20; one month, s10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

A doctor writes in the London Lancet that as regards sanitation and ventila- ton the English churches retain the customs of the middle ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

but not practical The trouble with this idea is that suicides don't often
 care about being useful to their fellow beings. They think chiefly of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss F6R SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

.'The white plague is rare in Japan, according to D. Irving Hancock. One reason he gives is that the Japanese corsets are worn only by very few women who ape western customs. The vast majority breathe deeply and fully in a way impossible with the corset. Another reason is that in Japan there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29

Not Fair White "I've noticed that the wicked generally get what they de-. serve." Black-"And I've noticed that the good don't t"--Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
TOTAL VOTE
FOR DELEGATE

The delayed election returns from
the Fifth Precinct of the Sixth District
on Kauai, and from the Third Precinct
of the First District on Hawaii, have
at last been received and the vote for
Delegate to Congress has been tabulat-
ed.
The tables. show that Kalanianaole,
Republican, received total of 6S33
votes. Iaukea 2S6S votes and Motley
22S9. The present delegate therefore re-
ceived a majority of 1916 votes over
both his opponents and a plurality of
1865 votes over the highest of them.
The total vote registered was 13.349
and the vote cast was 1890. There
were therefore 1859 voters in the Terri
tory who did not go to the polls.
In 1902 the total registered vote was
12,54S, the vote cast for delegate was
1926 and the non-voters numbered
1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
CALIFORNIA GROWERS
HELPED BY HAWAII

California fruit growers may. ac-
cording to information that has been
received by the horticultural commits
sioner of California, be greatly bene-
fitted, to the amount of many thous-
ands of dollars, by a proposed move
in Hawaii TO shut out fruits from por-
tons of the world where Insects dam
gerous to vegetation infest trees and
fruit This viii compel purchases here
Alexander Craw, who is now the Ha-
waiian superintendent of entomology,
has recommended to the board of COM
missioners of agriculture and forestry
that all fruits from China, Japan and
other Asiatic points shall be denied en-
trance into Hawaii.
The dreaded fruit Fly abouncs la
these places. These flies belong to the
same family as the melon cucumber
fly, against which California has quar-
antined. So great have been the raw
ages of the fruit flies thar in Queens
land and Western Australia fruit can
hardly be raised. In Cape Colony
South Africa, fruit trees rnust be COW
cred with mosquito netting to enable
the horticulturists to raise crop. Tins
makes fruit growing a very expensive
business, even where the government
buys the netting and furnishes it to
the farmers free of cost to them.
Importations of fruit from China
and Japan have recently been received
at Honolulu in which also were con-
tanned the larvae of the Chinese fruit
moth.-California Fruit Grower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
Territory Stables ! Territory Stables
Territory Stables

Save doctor bills and prevent getting
old by ordering a horse ard buggy from
the TERRITORY STABLES.
The TERRITORY STABLES are the
finest equipped stables west of New
York. People travelling through on
steamers from ali over the world have
but one verdict and that is, that the
finest turn outs on their trip around
the world were obtained from the TER
RITORY STABLES" They are per-
fectly astonished with the beautiful
teams and fine carriages.
We are constantly on the look out
for good horses. We keep nothing but
good horses, single and double. It costs
no more to hire a good horse and bug
gy from US than it does to hire a poor
one from another stable. We have
some of the finest matched teams and
single drivers in America.
Give us a call-No trouble to show
the goods!
No. 54S S. King st. Phone Main IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
Recorded Nov. Il. 1904.

| Hermann c. Bechert to Ernst LANCE
helm; Rel; lot /, blk C, of Knl 4034, In
sane Asylum Road, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. 3 221, p 102 Dated Nov Is, 1904
William Chairman and VT to III A
Rego; NJ; share in hui land, Maha-
ulepu, Koloa, Kauai; int in Grs 673, 1896
and pes land, Weliweli, Koloa, Kauai;
S1113. B 267, p 81. Dated Nov II, 1904.
NJ A Rego to A K Mika; Rel: int in
Kul 6667, Makapala, Koloa, Kauai; $500.
B $50. d 160. Dated Nov Is, 1904.
Domitila NJ Paiko Cwidow) to Herbert
Austin ct ais; D; lot of r P 3e10 Kuls
1873, 1874. Nuuanu st, Honolulu, Oahu;
y int in pc land, Nuuanu st, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $4,000. B 264, p 1s5. Dated
Nov TO, 1904.
Queens Hospital to Domiti1la Paiko;
Rel: lot of r P 1910, KuIs 1913, 134,
Nuuanu St, Honolulu, Oahu; 1920. B
1872. p 323. Dated Nov 10, 1904.
Est of Thomas Cummins by Tr to
DomitiIla Paiko; Rel; lot of r P 1910,
Kuls 1873, 1S4, Nuuanu St, Honolulu,
Oahu; s1400. B PSI, p AIS. Dated Nov
II. 1904.
McCuIly Land Co Ltd to Queens Hos
pital: D; int in pors Grs 2S70 and 309s
and Kul 6716, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu;
81. B 264, 1877. Dated Sept Is, 1904.
McCuHy Land Co Ltd to queens Hos
pitaI; BIS; cash, accts, notes, ag1'mts,
deeds, securities, etc; 81. B 265, = 2S5.
Dated Sept Is, 1904.
McCully Land Co Ltd to Dora E
Paris; D; lot g. blk 8, Mccul1y Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; 81. ga. 18S. Dat
ed oct "a 1904.
Look Hop Sing to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd; chi: one 6-inch Centrifugal
pump and pipe. and one H p gas en-
CINE. etc; $500 3 267. p 26. Dated Nov
II. 1904.
Edward B Thomas by atty to William
r castle TT: TT .; 2 Ieasebolds, bldgs,
etc. King St, Honolulu, Oahu; 81 q
264, p 1Sq. Dated Sept >, 1894
Lula W Kalaukoa and by TT TO VIII
liam r Castle Tr; b; pcs land, Kohala
and Kona, Hawaii; pcs land, Honolulu
and KooIaupoko, Oahu; $1,000 B 267, p
% Dated Nov Z, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29

parcel of land situate at Kalihi, said
Honolulu, known as Lots Numbers IL,
II, Is and IA as per Plan of S. M. Kaa-
ukai, and being a portion of Apana l
of L. c. A $3.50, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
Commencing at the South corner of
this property On mauka side of Road
(25 feet widel at center of stone wall
and 80 feet Northwesterly from Kalihi
Road, and running:
l. N $50 0o E. Mag. 1910 feet along
Scfrnacks property along wall;
2. N. 47o O0' w. Mag. 174.0 feet to 20
feet Road;
8. S. 3S0 80, w. Mag. 1920 feet along
road to mauka side of 25-feet Road;
4. 47' 00' E. Mag. 1900 feet along road
80 initial point.
Containing an area of "a, $50 square
feet. Said land being the same des-
cribed in Land Patent No. S120 on L. c..
A. 6450, Apana ], and the same land
conveyed to said Thomas E. Cook by
deeds of George r. Grau and Edward
Lofquist. dated July Is, 1896, recorded
in the Registry of Deeds in said Ho-
nolulu in Liber 164 on pages 46 and At
respectively and also described in deed
from said Thomas E. Cook to said Ellen
A. Cook and Bernice P. Cook, dated
July H. 1898, recorded in said Registry
in L.iber 1873 on page 219, together with
all the rights. privileges and appurten-
ances thereto belonging.
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin. deeds at the expense of purchaser
and prepared by the attorneys for
mortgage.
For further particulars apply to The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited.
Dated Honolulu. T. H, November Il.
1904
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.
Mortgage.
BY c. H. COOKE,
Cashier.
Noy. Is. %. 2S-Dec. 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-29
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the s'impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
a will, there's a way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
it's sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it viii never be done," he added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the :" impossible - had been ac-
complished. It is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritiye and curative properties of
Pure God Liver Oil, extracted
by Us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. FrothingEsm so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. W. FL. B. Atkins, Ply
sician to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: 81 am much pleased
to state that the results from
asing Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
Piles" It increases the appetite
and influences the digestion OF
food; it is delicious to take, viii
not disappoint you, and is effec-
tive from the first dose. One bot
tie convinces. At all chemists.