davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-10

Colored Taffeta, full 22-inch
model, all the desirable shades,
light and dark furze sticks; sold
by others at $3.50; our
The evening world., 1904-05-10

Our regular price. 97c. bottle; special price, TIC.
We are sole importers of the famous Old Glenfddich Scotch
Whisky. Its excellent qualities are best determined by comparisons.
Choose any popular brand on the market and make your own test;
S. Pemarin But Sherry-a remarkably fine, rich, inrnty favored dry
wine, Our own direct importation from the growers; our regular price
S2t4 a. gallon; special for this sale, gallon. ST 80; bottle, SIC
Tarragona Port, a rich, soft, ~fun-bodied, strengthening tonic; our
own importation; regular price, gallon, $40; bottle, 49c; special for
this sale, ST "a; bottle, 44c
Clarets. Hook Wines.
Leon 1arceau & Gle, Bordeaux. Heinrich Barthel & Sohu, rainz.
Quarts. Ptnts. Quarts. Pints.
Pontet Cane. 80. 4es sos Rudeheimer ... $40 64e
Larose ....... ees 7es Mareobrunner -: 74e s.4s
Ginger Ale, Red Star Brand, equal to any of the imported brands
offered at double our prices; dozen, e3c.
Sarsaparlla, Red Star brand, doz, 93c. Club Soda, Red Star brand, dog, S12.
8 P-oud Bass Ale and Imperial Stout.
Made by Bass & Co., brewers, of Burton "
on Trent, who make but one quality of Bottle, 12C.
Ale and Stout. Bottled by our o~' ex- Dozen, SLAP.
pert. --
The evening world., 1904-05-10
1nC Special
~ Bargain in
Sheet Music

BY null. 2 cents extra for each COPY.
Music DEPARTMENT. 4th floor. One copy OF
Jolly Rover 2-Step given with each sale at
the counter or by mail.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

Misses Lace or Button Shoes, made
of kidskin. with patent leather or
SELF self tip tiR'' 20 welted sole' S1.4o
Children's Oxfords, made of patent
colt or vici kid, patent-leather tips,
to weltsd sole' sizes sh S1.4o
Infants Fright Shape" Shoes.
Button or Lace Shoes, made of
black or tan vici kid, with tips,
turn soles and wedge heels; CT 70
Sizes 4 to ............ pt.OC
Button or Lace Shoes, made of
black or tan vici kid, no tips, nc.
turn soles; sizes , to o.. SCC
Button Shoes, made of white, pink,
blue or red kid, turn soles; 30.
sizes 2 too years >cS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
JAPs MAKE ANTE WAR
ATTEMPT TO CORK HARBOR

ST PETERSBURG. March A res
ident of st. Petersburg who has just
arrived here from Port Arthur having
left the day before the first Japanese
attack, tells an interesting story, which
seems 10 indicate that the Japanese
planned 10 cork the harbor before firing
a shot. He says that on the day of his
departure big merchantmen, flying
the Japanese flag, approached the en-
trance and in the narrowest part of the
channel suddenly stopped, signaled Il
am sinking and commenced to settle.
Luckily tug with steam up was close
by and towed the Japanese vessel into
shallow part of the outer harbor. The
merchantman was loaded with iron.
Her captain declared he had been
caught IN storm and the pumps which
had kept the steamer anoat broke down
just as the entrance of Port Arthur was
reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
manded him TO write it.

manded him to write IT.
Senator Bailey pointed out the con-
hict between the Joseph Smith revela-
ton permitting" polygamy and the
Woodruff revelation prohibiting it.
81 do not have much patience" he
said, with revelation that comes just
after statute is passed
"The Congress of the United States
has no business with my private affairs, y
declared President Smith with intense
earnestness, speaking of his violation of
the polygamous cohabitaton law That
was State law of Utah, he said, and
not a law of the United States Il have
chosen to risk the penalty of the law
rather than abandon my children and
for my children and attend to their edu-
cation, even II by doing so | have vio-
lated the law"
WAS it necessary in feeding and
clothing your children that you should
have further children by each of your
five wives?" asked Mr.. Burrows.
That was the kernel in the nut" re-
piled President Smith. 81 chose to have
more children, for the sake of peace
and harmony in my families"
Mr.. Bailey asked President Smith if
he was not only living in defiance of
the law of Utah, but in violation of an
ordinance of the Church-that is, the
alleged inspired manifesto of Woodruff.
Smith admitted that this was true.
You do not teach polygamy?" asked
Mr.. Burrows.
That is right. | am not openly and
obnoxiocusly practising polygamous CO.
habitation."
How much better could you preach
the doctrine of abstaining from poly
gamy if you did not practise it,"
81 do not practise polygamy," indig-
nantly replied Smith 81 have prohi-
blted it. Polygamy means the taking
of more than one wife, and that | am
not doing"
after you have married more than
one wife and are living with them all,
you do not regard it as polygamy?"
That is polygamous cohabitation, not
AT this juncture a photographer push
ed his way into the committee with an
enormous tripod and camera. One or
two Senators furtively primped up,
ready for a picture. but Senator Dilling-
ham entered an objection to having a
photograph taken President Smith,
who sat at the foot of the long table,
was hustled TO an obscure corner by his
counsel.
There will be no picture taken of
this committee nor of the room," said
Chairman Burrows. "The photographer
asked if he could come in here with
his instrument and | told him he could,
but could not take picture"
All this time the photographer work
ed away trying to get a focus.
He is actually taking a focus" said
Senator Dillingham;.
There will be no picture taken of
this committee nor any member of it
without the consent of the committee"
Mr., Burrows
Thereupon the committee adjourned
until Monday morning, leaving the baf-
fled photographer crouching under his
black hood,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ionp If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended l shall resort
to it in full belief in it's pow
err to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
ofcommon things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly g.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
Gus appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Observation-Disclosures
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Inilu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
I" Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver oil has given mo uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been OF all ages"
1t Is q product OF tho skill and
science OF to-day and Ia success
ful after the old style modes OF
treatment have been appealed 10
In vain. Sold by nil chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
1000 per cent

They don't tally very we'll with the
ideas we had as children, when Java
and Cuba represented our great ideals as
to sugar production. Louisiana used to
seem simply another name for sugar
plantations; many story has matured in
a Louisiana field, but | fear that
the coming novelist must start his hero
in Northern beet-fed AS boy he
thns beets. learning every detail of the
agricultural end of the business; he is
ignored, even insulted by H. Chronos
Polariscope, whose father owns the
ing blight attacks the beet-fields, the
minent, Cnronos has foolishly made
contract to furnish the United States
transport service with a great quantity,
and ruin is before him, when the little
boy of the fields, now neighboring law
yer and in love with Miss Polariscope,
offers to cure the blight on condition
that the family withdraw all their OBJ
jections to his suit. What scene that
night! The quadruple effect evaporator
threatens collapse, colstridum gelatino-
sum can not be expelled, the continuous
automatic alkalinity tester balks! But
all ends we'll
Let the story-writer observe these
facts:
Estimated Louisiana cane
sugar crop for Ioo3-4. 49,. 2I5 900 tons
United States beet-sugar
crop for 1908. .......... 10000 tons
If this years beet crop comes up to
expectations, the out-turn of beet sugar
in the United States will for the first
time exceed that of homegrown cane
sugar! How many Americans realize
that? Furthermore, how many San
Franciscans know that this has all been
done in twenty-five years, and that the
first successful factory is within twenty
five miles of this city?-the founder
quietly living in dignifed retirement en-
joying the fruits of that early work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
APOSTLE
SMITH GETS
EXCITED.
Congress Has No Bust
ness With My Private
Affairs"

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
Reed Smoot hearing before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
was resumed this morning with Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
Church on the witness stand. He was
asked by A. S. Worthington, counsel
for Smoot, what the proportion OF poly
gamists was to the membership of the
Mormon Church.
Smith replied that as it required two
women to constitute a plural marriage,
it was plain that there were not as many
males i'll polygamy as was generally sup
posed. There were 1900 polygamists
excluded from voting by the Utah Com
mission in 1882 At least two-thirds
of these, OF course, were women. He
thought there were three women to one
man. The total Mormon population at
that time was over 10000
Senator Dubois and President Smith
had an extended contention as to the
number OF Mormons practising poly
pamv Mr. Dubois declared that tho
eo,;..; - -, 80.
'''e''o''' u peiSo.'S '''"'seu WIN
polygamous cohabitation amounted to
more than 3 per cent, and therefore
there must have been moro than e, ner
cent ~ the Morrron ,on,,,at;on o-a.
.0n' % '''' -N'''''o'' popoia'io'i p'ae-
uslns poIygamy.
On Dec. ], 1902, said President Smith,
he gave a statement that in 1900 there
,,era a., ,-I noI,,co,,,o,,, f,,;,;o :, H.
-, 9''''l0 ''''@' ~ NV
united states IN OCTOBER 1900 II was
found that there were I,443 such families
In Nav, 1902. the number was Soz the
great r,,ior;,,, advanced :, o IT.
n,,nbar he Ia , 49, I'm ~, ase nG
10 zern ~ '''1' "0''N SUN " 'eu'''eu
Smith ,es+;fod ,h,. ii, o,lo.. Ill,
";s nho,,, 49, * ,,na. n's olusss I, atI,l
son H;r,n % + Sn,;th -, ase, S ''he
nrasent o. am ~ I,.n an apos'ie VINO =
Zoo ac.Hrd;,,C, p,;1o SSale -
Pc recoIion;G;o e'''''"' '''''''i
Sn,;th hooo,,,'o ,,.,.;d,.,, A., r,-,,
On NJ" 10 ,mo, P'' Ha vi .l'e Snulel'
lie IN 80 IL H. oraioo ueN",.'' an sPos.
I orenzo So d,ni ia w, 81, leSiuell'
Sm;th yas Smon,s fr u' 49, ~, i9ol;
Roger Ciansom h;s snc a o" ,n,ono,Io anu
Il selected Jobn r W;nder 'e ~ INV,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25

No FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FklENp,-Ee viii always help you IN
time of need, II IN the same with
chamberlain's Cough Remedy, II isan
old ana tried friend IN many thousands
OF homes, and, like other old friends.
can b" depended upaa In time of need.
For sale by all Dealers ana Druggists.
henson, smith a Co, Lid. Agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25

Notwithstanding the call Of spe-
cial session of the Legislature, Acting
Attorney General Peters is quoted by
an evening paper as saying the appro-
priations test case will be pressed in
the Supreme Court for decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden,

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
AQnbuIg-bIene0 Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
dre on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
COMPLETE External and Internal Treatment for Every HumouT,

soften
and cleanse the blood
All Hair freeof
Aus.De
own. sole Props. Boston Us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
CUBA.
UNIFIED STATF

Or, in four years, American enterprise
has almost lriplcd IN output an industry
which displays sn many attractive
features, 90 farmers as We'll rs 10 the
factories This product, moreover, Us
not like the raw sugar brought from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25

This is partly accounted for by the
cold, backward spring and summer, and
is very interesting as showing how an
apparently trifiing cause will in the ag-
gregate give an important and pro-
nounced result
The worlds sugar crop is one of the
greatest results of human enterprise
the grand total of the worlds produc
ton being almost appalling in its inn
mensity-almost eleven million tons, and
long tons, too. Over half is beet-sugar.
American beet-sugar constitutes less
than two per cent of the grand total,
Cuban cane-sugar eleven per cent, Java
eight Philippines (export) less than
nine-tenths of one per cent, Hawaii
about three per cent. Is it not plain
that there is remarkable opportunity
for the transfer from Europe to Amer
lea of that great farm product? To
emphasize the phenomena, observe the
sugar crops of the world according to
the greater geographical divisions and in
round figures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
BE:AU'rIFUL-S SKIN
Soft white Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
cuTiCURA SOAP.

rONS WOMEN SOAR exclusively for preserving
wi purifying skim for cleansing the of cus
the stopping Of falling hair for sotenng
whitening soothing red rough and hands, in the form of baths
iions cafngs free offensive perpaon
antpc
purposes especially mothers
the toilet BATH
who have used other especially
preserving purify scalp, and hair infants children
delicate emoent
with the cleansing ingredients tho
odou No other iad compounded
with purifying and identifying the kn
scalp, other domestic toilet soap, however
expensive compared all the the toilet BATH
ONE PRICE, the skin
baby the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25

years consumption has been four and a
half per cent, though some years it has
been decrease; thus in 1891, there was
an increase of twenty-three per cent, and
the next decrease of one per cent.
Commencing with 1900. there was a
steady gain annually VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
IS The
Overland
linnited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

w. w. White, south of Mexico
recently sold his l21 acre farm to
an Illinois man at $50 per acre.
w. J. Bolts last week sold a
fine saddle and harness mare to w.
A. Faires of Memphis, Tenn, for
$24O.
A farm of ninety-five acres near
Columbia was sold for $40, 900 re-
Gently. 1t was formerly owned by
the late Rev. w. p. Yeaman,
G. W. Halt of this county sold
62 head of fat hogs on the st. Louis
market last week. They averaged
257 pounds and brought '$5.40 per
cwt.
Says the st. Louis Live Stock
Reporters j. E. Dishman, one of
the successful feeders of Audrain
county, Mo-, had in 80 head of cattle
averaging 1925 lbs, and selling at
So. 25 per cwt. which was consid-
cred a good price considering the
condition of the market at this
time. He reports corn very late
in his section, and prospects any
thing but bright for even fair
crop, while the yield of wheat was
way below the average in quantity.
Oats were light but of fair quality,
but grass is fine and there are
some cattle being grass fed.
A story is going the rounds OF
the press of the state, says the Full
ton Gazette, telling of the stupeu.
dous proportions of a mule owned
by Charles Lusk, of Farber and
laying particular stress upon the
ide that the animal has Queen"
the Mexico mule badly beaten The
measurement Of the Farber mule il
given in detail, the height being
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
Husbands Drunk.

Troy, Mo-. Aug. 6.-After only
Is days Of married life, Mrs. Mer-
tie Jamison filed suit in the circuit
court here to day asking for div
vorce from her husband, John
Jamison. She alleges in her petit
ton that they were married in st,
Louis July 20, and lived together
II days. Immediately after the
ceremony her spouse got drunk
aud remained drunk eight days
during their stay in st. Louis, aud
during this time was most abusive
and insulting to her, and threaten
ed to throw her ont of the window
into the street, and because she
called on a lady friend one even
ing a few blocks from their board
ing place, he charged her with I'M
faithfulness in language very un-
becoming a husband. She further
says that on their home to Slick in
this county, they were given a re-
ception by a brother of the groom
in honor of the marriage, aud
when she desired her brother to go
with her to this reception he re.
fused to go a step, and exercising
the husbands ancient prerogative,
refused also to let her go.
The defendant is a wcll-to, do
farmer worth about $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
5nntR Otutr DuttRH
BY E. r. PRITCHARD.
Secretary Chicago Board Of Health.

duties 1t that having helped elect
force the laws they bound good citizens cooperate with
their chosen officials in every way
Especially this of sanitary laws. The proper enforcement
sanitary code depends entirely upon the willingness of the people
have it enforced If the residents of given community desire that
the locality kept will prompt them obey the
laws themselves and doing this they living up the spirit
of righteousness the giving the officers
the law the effective cooperation that could be desired
On the other hand if the residents of given community ndf
ferept their sanitary surroundings the will
andSr and disorder will abound So will be that voting right
only starting right 1t only important that good be elected
official positions equally important that being elected
they should be aided every their
The highest duty, duty which alike upon every citizen
that of obedience This compliance
which becomes contagious in community and through which
alone the greatest permanent good be accomplished
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11
BRAVE BABY.
Saved Its Mother -Rel8-
tives Near Benton
City.

The St. Louis Post. Dispatch a
few days ago tells how a lite baby,
boy in that city saved its mothers
life, the injured woman being rel
ative of the Kellerhals and
Lanigs, near Benton City, of this
county. We quote as follows from
the P.-D.
To the bravery of her little son,
Marion, 5 years old, Mrs. Lizzie
Allen, aged 30 years, of 1704 Au-
stin avenue, who is at the City
Hospital suffering from burns
about the chest, shoulders and
hands, probably owes her life.
The little boys screams for help
after he had made vain attempt
to beat out the flames with his tiny
hands, brought neighbors, who
tore Mrs. Aliens blazing clothing
from her body and summoned an
ambulance which took her to the
hospital, where, it is believed, she
will recover.
The boy who was the only one
of Mrs. Aliens four children at
home, was playing in front of the
house Friday evening while his
mother prepared supper in the
Kitchen at the rear of the house.
While putting a kettle on the
gasoline stove the light wrapper
caught fire from the flames of the
stove and she ran out in the back
yard, calling for help.
Neighbors seeing her, it is said,
ran away, but the little boy in front
of the house, hearing his mother S
cry, ran thru the areaway at the
side of the house, and, with out
stretched arms, tried to reach the
flames which were burning about
her neck and arms.
Mrs. Allen screamed to him tc
run away. He Obeyed by running
to the front of the house and call.
ing for help.
Neighbors hearing his cries, ran
to his mothers aid and tore the
clothing from her body.
From the Montgomery City
Standard we learn that Mrs. Allen
died a day or two later, and the
remains were shipped to that place
for burial where the parents Of
Mrs. Allen reside.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

President r. H. Jesse, of the
University of Missouri, has issued
a letter to his students concerning
the breaking of contracts to teach
that will meet with the hearty ap-
proyal of school boards, patrons
and thoughtful teachers. Yin past
years, says President Jesse, some
students of the University of Mis-
souri, have been elected to posi'
tions in schools andthere after have
continued to apply for better posi-
tions. In some eases where a bet
ter position has been offered later
in the summer the student has
broken his contract with the school
board to accept the better position
When a teacher makes a contract
with a school board for a session
that contract ought not be broken
by the teacher except by the con-
sent of the school authorities. II
the school authorities release the
teacher voluntarily, the better
position may be accepted without
mortal tainti but not otherwise.
No amount Of additional salary
can compensate for loss Of honor. z
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

- feet 6 inches and other proper
tions in accordance, and when
it is considered that a hand means
4 inches, three hands make a foot
and that - feet 6 inches makes
371a hands, it is evident on the
face of it that the lie is larger than
the mule, even tho the mule is a
monstrOsity. They may origin
ate story that is taller than
Queen" but to date her equal for
size and style has not been found.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-08-11

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
RUSH HILL.

A large crowd attended the
horse sale last Saturday Good
horses sold cheap. Good, well
made, sound 3-year.old horses sold
for less than $50. After the sale
a Texas cowboy rode n bucking
bronco onto the streets which Gre
ated quite an excitement.
The ladies of the Christian
church will have another ice
cream supper on Saturday even
ing, August %. at RushHill. Every
body invited. Bring the children;
let them enjoy themselves.
One would suppose Aladdin with
his wonderful geni had visited
Rush Hill now, buildings have
sprung up as if by magic.
Tom Morris wishes to offer his
sincere thanks to the members of
the M. B. A. who came to his res
cue with teams, wagons aud man
ual labor. He is erecting a much
better aud larger building than
the one burned. He will be splen-
didly equipped for business in a
few days.
j A. Goolsbay also tenders
thanks to the citizens of the whole
vicinity for assistance in rebuild
ing his shop. The good people
will not stand idly by aud see a
fellow mortal suffer misfortune. No
positive evidence is yet brought to
light us the cause of the FIRE. Many
believe Morris lunch room was
pillaged aud then set on fire,
Others believe perhaps the
majority--a secret enemy of either
Goolsbay or Roberts started the
fire, knowing the wind was jus
right to clean up the whole block,
But let that be as it may, the loss
is pretty heavy on the boys. Time
may work wonders in reyeeliup
the truth,