davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
ARRIVED.
Wednesday. March

Wednesday, MaTCn =.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at $40 a. M, with 400 bags su-
gar, $50 bags rice bran, 10 bdls. sheep
skins, % bdls. hides, IL bbls. poi, Il
empty carboys and 61 pkgs. sundries.
Am. schr. Americana, Lindholm, 81
days from Newcastle, at 1880 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports, at 5:35 n. m.
Schr. Lady, from Molokai ports.
Thursday, March 3.
Schr. IA Moi, from Kohalalele at s
a. m. with 1864 bags sugar.
Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder Jackson, "a
days from San Francisco at $50 a. IN.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Hanamaulu, at $40 a. m, with $500
bags sugar and 2 horses.
Stmr. Maui, F.. Bennett, from Papaa-
loa and Kawaihae, at 5:23 a. M, with
1900 bags sugar and 30 head cattle.
: Schr. Yacht Lurline, Sinclair, from
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04

Mabel-"Why didn't you scream
when he put his arms around your"
Ethel-"I wanted to, but couldn't, and
when could didn't want to."-Butte
Inter- Mountain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04
No Strength

Are you easily tired9 Is your work
a burden9 DO you often feel weak
and faint? Is your appetite poorp
Are you easily discouraged? Then
your nerves are weak and your blood
Impure. Sickness is not far away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-04

Mr.. Frederick Devigne. of Claremont, Cape
Colony, South Africa, Sends his photograph
and this letter
My blood often becomes impure, causing
eruptions on the skin. and my general system
gets all run down, causing indigestion and
great debility. But take Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which quickly brings me out of my troubles.
For all those who are debilitated and
weakened by the long, hot summers of our
country, there is no remedy equal to this
grand family medicine"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15

20. 900 sacos de azacstr esta
cargando en- Guanica, pa1.a New
York, Ell vapor americana HUI
gonna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15
PONCE


Apoche lego a esta ciud ad
nuestro querido amigo Don E'e-
dro Salazar, d1stinguido ponc' emo
que vive en- Nueva York hace
algunos amos
Sea bien venidO, y que stl es-
tancia aquf lie sea todo 10, grato
possible.
20. 600 sacos de azacstr esta
|cargando en- Guanica, pa1.a New
York. ell vapor americana { Hu-
gonna
En- la semana proxima tocs.ra
len este puerto. con objeto de
lcargar cafe para Europa, el va
por a1eman ::Thoya.'
=.
Ell Conite Federal invita- en-
hoja suelta a sus correligionarios
a una reunion en- la casa. mum. q
de la Gale Union, para tratar
lasuntos relacionados con la
asamDlea que celebrara diCho
partido en- esa Capital Ell I8 de-
Icorriente. mes.
~.
| Anoche a las ? chocaron dos
Itrenes en- Tallaboa: uno de car
Iga y otro de pasajeros Esto:
Ino sufrieron mas que el susie
consiguiente, y las averfas nc
ifueron de consideration, pue'
lei maquinista de la locomotor;
lque venfa en- marcha p~1
niobrar con ligereza.
Ell choque fue con OF
motora que tomaba aqua
~.
Don Isidoro Colon. Proleso
iSuperior, Sc encuentra va biel
lde salud.
: Hoy tuvimos Ell gusto de salu
darle.
Sc haIIa en- esta loca1idaC
InueStro amigo don lose Ramon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-15

En- la semana proxima tocs.ra
en- este puerto, con objeto de
cargar cafe para Europa, el va
Dor aleman ::Thoya."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
A Book Store, q Music Store
Library Books.

R61r for half leather bound edi-
WV lions of Theodore Roosevelt,
Citizen: The Heart of Rome, The
Choir Invisible, The Conqueror, The
One Woman, the Virginian, Hope
Loring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
DEATH OF EX-GOV. NASH
DROPPED DEAD TODAY.
Had Been in Ill-Health for Over
Year-Was at His Law Office Yes
terday-Sketch Of Life.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2S.-Former
Gov George K. Nash dropped dead this
morning in the bath room at the home of
his stepdaughter. Mrs. Worthington q.
Babcock, on Jefferson avenue.
Gov Nash had been in ill-health for
over a year, having been stricken with
heart trouble and other complications
while governor of Ohio. After Gov. Her.
rick assumed the duties of the office Gov.
Nash became worse, and at one time the
doctors resorted to the most heroic rene
dies to keep him alive. To the surprise of
his physicians, the former governor grad
ually rallied and recovered to such an eX-
tent that he was able to walk down to
his office and attend to business He re-
manned very weak, however, but contin-
ued to attend to his law business having
been at his Office yesterday.
This morning Mr. Nash arose late and
went to the bath room, when he was
heard to fall Life was extinct when the
family reached the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

George Kilbon Nash, governor of Ohio
from 1900 to January 1 of this year. was
born in York, Medina county. Ohio, August
IA, 1872 His early life was spent on his
fathers farm and his education such as
the district schools afforded. After a brief
term at the Western Reserve University,
Young Nash, at the age of twenty-five. en-
tered Oberlin College. He did not graduate
however, abandoning his studies in re-
snanse to the call for troops during the
civil war He enlisted in the 10th regiment
of Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
After the close of the war Mr.. Nash In
1sR5 hogan the study of law. He was ad-
nitted to the bar two years later and went
tn Tolumbus for the practice of his pro-
fession. From 1870 to 1872 he served as
prosecuting attorney for Franklin county,
and in 1S79-1sS1 was attorney general for
Tn 1885 he was appointed member of the
supreme court commission. which was CO.
orfinate with and had the same jurisdic-
tinn as the supreme court of Ohio. The
Commission was provided as a means to
assist that court in expediting decisions In
the large number of cases tfot had accu-
mulated on the supreme court docket. In
1S80-1SS3 Mr.. Nash was chairman of the
republican state executive committee, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
BON MARCF1E, 314=32O 9th ST.

ably conducted the canvass that elected
General Garfield to the presidency. In
1892 Mr.. Nash was delegate to the repub-
lican national convention at Minneapolis
warmly supporting William Mckinley fol
the nomination.
For thirteen months Governor Nash ed
tied the Ohio State Journal. He served for
a number of years as chief clerk in the
office of secretary of state of Ohio.
In 1900 he became governor, serving two
years. and was reelected in the fall of
1902
Judge Nash always took a deep and live
ly interest in all matters that contributed
to the advancement and growth of his home
city and state. He was a self-made man,
well equipped in the knowledge of his pro-
fession, and as a citizen, lawyer, jurist and
chief executive of the state commanded the
respect of all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Petticoats, Sd. a..
56c Saved.

Choice of the new S. Silk
Skirts, in black and all the new
shades. $4.44-you save fifty
six cents tomorrow. Go to
third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Progress of Repairs at city Fan.

The repairs and improvements at the City
Hall have progressed to the extent that. 1t
is expected, the room of Criminal Court No.
will be in condition to be used from and
after next Monday. Justice Gould will then
resume in that room the sessions of Grim
ihal Court No. 2.
The sessions of Criminal Court No. / will
be held. as for the past few weeks, in the
room of Circuit Court No. 2 until the room
of Criminal Court No. is again available
for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
little hand baker who buys flour by the

little hand DaKer WHO UuSs HUuI Uy tao
barrel
But whether the increase is justified or
not, there is one thing certain, the people
of Washington who bake their own bread
rather than pay the extra penny are get
ting a 100 per cent better article than they
ever bought, and they are getting it for less
than they paid for it when bread was only
five cents loaf. If this thing is going to
compel more housewives to do their baking
1 hope the price will run to ten cents a
loaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

Golf Gloves, Csc.
Warm Gloves for ladies, men and
children. Good at &c, best at SOC
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

The Woman's Exchange Cook Book
is necessary adjunct to every
home. Here tomorrow at only 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

High-bust Corsets may be
the vogue in Paris, but many
American ladies will be glad to
pay SOC for ST. low-bust styles.
Fitted by expert corsetiere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Stationery.

n2C pound - about 80 sheets
French Dimity Writing Pa
per. 40c is the standard price An
other surprise-usual 25c boxes of
Stationery for 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Danger.

There's danger in paying less than
81 for Kid Gloves, but there's least
danger at the Palais Royal. Ladies'
Kid Gloves made to retail
at 81 are temporarily here M6D~
at only. Observation-Disclosures. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

New Wells.
A pretty girl wearing we old
time hat and one of these new
wells makes a bewitchingly at
tractive combination.
New Embroidered Chiffon Wells.
yards long 1915 value Sl.98
The usual soc Wells in better than
usual variety are special" @Mr
at
The usual 75c Crepe-finish Enc
Chiffon Wells are to be only. WV
, 1904-03-03

'iS"'hpi''h VIC ilu'u Sptcti.
Hundreds of people throughout
the country who are Interested i'll
the Grand Eucampment mining dis.
Urict are looking forward with great
anticipation to the districts exhibi.
ton of ores at the St. Louis fair.
Scores of the smaller and many oil
the heavier investors, who perhaps
will never have an opportunity to
come to the camp, will be at the
exposition and there view with inter,
est the variety of ores produced in
the district.
This opportunity will not often he
theirs nor often ours. 1t will be an
opportunity Of great mutual benefit
The exhibit of ores will give the
world "a favorable impression of the
embryonic wealth of our extensive
mineral district, and add faith to the
many who have already invested
here. II ore will talk, the Grand
Encampment district will have able
representatives at St. Louis. for the
ores of the Elk Mountain, Doane
Rambler and Ferris Haggarty will
speak and be heard.
, 1904-03-03
TEETH
FILLED
CROWNED OR
EXTRACTED
NO PAIN
Harold Kincaid Breaks an Arm.
DR.. Ludwig Semler, "The Dentist.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Kincaid
came in from their ranch on Pass
creek Tuesday afternoon, bring
ing their little five-year-old son,
Harold, to have his arm set. The
little fellow had fallen from a par
tition in the barn and broken one
of the bones of his right arm
about half way from the wrist to
the elbow. DR.. Burke set the
arm and the little fellow is feeling
quite we'll. Harold stood the OPP
Grafton of setting the bone brave
ly, not having to take any anes.
thetic to relieve the pain.
, 1904-03-03

from "a qulescent state of conscious
ness as e i'll the plant or the low
est animal consciousness up to the
consciousness of the human being.
The savage like the animal. gathers
fruit or flesh wherever he finds it.
To him all that the world holds is
his and is for his use and to supply
his needs. Through the contentious
that arise over these natural rights
there comes in time TO grow up a
ems of the right of property
right to the exclusion of others. This
forms another step in the order of
evolution. All this was needed for
the evolution of the world. The
outgrowing of seltishness and the
seeking for the unity is the rex stage
in the development of the progress
i've life. In that stage lies the next
lesson of our present humanity.
Charles Summer July 4, 1916, de.
livered a speech on the True Gran
deur OF Nations in the city of Bos-
ton to the citizen soldierly while the
very air was stirred with the premon-
itory mutteri"gs of the approach of
war. IL this speech he sought to
show that in "a universal peace and
unity would the nations of the world
] hn tpnInt rraut nn, , 49,, -
the ears OF men. II did not prevent
three murderous wars in our country
but nations and men are approaching
nearer and nearer to each other and
wherever there is a T~heosophist in
this broad world. there is the daily
prayer for peace and unity. Eyolu-
ton is still the law but through a
recognition of the underlying, spiri-
tual unity of all things aud all men
is u next step to be taken. The
public conscience is beginning to
grope after this idea that lies in uni.
ty as the true growth and strength
Of a nation. Nations are irving to
substitute arbitration for. war. co OIL
Grafton for competition, protection Of
the weak Tor trampling them under
foot, and why? Because. perhaps
blindly, but nevertheless, the world
is feeling that evolution tends to.
wards unity and not towards separ-
ateness. The world is ON the up
ward trend although thousands of
souls may lag behind. The ideal
now is not ths pageant aud glories of
war but is for peace. go operation.
protection brotherhood, aud helpful
ness" The essence OF sin lies O
in separateness.
Herein We have another test Of the
right or wrong OF u action. Are
we seeking our own gain or the ZEN.
eral good2 Is our life self seeking
and useless, OF are We striving 10
help humanity If il * selfish, then
it is wrong and evil aud against the
evolution of our fellow man. Ii is
this growing consciousness within
, 1904-03-03

us that makes us at times feel the
worthlessness OF all, our Efforts
that makes us fall back and say,
What is the use7' Why go on
struggling from day to day and find
it forever turning to dust and ashes
IN our grasp3 1t is because we have
toiled that only ourselves might have
the benefit. Our lives have been
spent in expectancy of the reward
that shall accrue from every effort.
We have worked that we may be-
come rich; we have labored for others
that we may have their gratitude in
return; we have given our friendship
that friends may surround us in our
need; and at every point all these
have failed. Ingratitude and faith
lessness and the mockery of wealth
have beef our reward. These sor-
rows do not touch him who works for
the common good and who thinks Of
the underlying unity. The great
Lords of karma have "a purpose to
work out in our lives and that
purpose is no Their glory or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in any way whatev,
er but simply our W evolution.
II friends are false it is that we NAV
learn the beauty of loyalty; if we
lind ingratitude in those around us
it is that we may learn 10 work for a
higher ideal than joy in the fact that
Others laud our actions and call us
blessed. Mrs. Besant says: "If you
be among those who have seen the
beauty of the ideal of unity, and
have recognized the perfection of the
divine manhood that we seek, then
you should kill out this heresy of
Separdteness IN yourself"
Oliver G. Speer.
, 1904-03-03
That shoshone Project.

EDITOR Chaplin, of the Laramie
Republican, in a lengthy article I'M
dertakes to prove that ! was wrong
in my statement that Col. Cody had
reliuquished to state his water right
for the Shoshone project. My in
formant was "A gentleman who told
me he had seen the papers and knew
whereof he spoke. Is MIR. ChapIln's
information as reliab.e2
Again he takes me to task for in
timating that the Service was trying
to hold up the private reclamation
scheme in Oregon Basin. In ano
Their column is given a letter from
from Hon. W. A. Richards, eNplana-
tory of this very matter, which goes
10 show that the Service Was wit
holding its consent TO the Oregon Ba-
sin scheme, but had, all at once, seen
a great light, and now they We're
willing.
When Governor Chatterton made
the turning over Of the land desired
by the Government contingent on
it's approving the Oregon Basin
scheme he wa not, as | am told,
aware of the letter Of Governor Rich
ards, Offering the proposition to the
Government. Although thtt letter
is approved 10y Supt. lyman, is it not
"A little strange that it appears no
where in the minutes Of the State
Land Board. was not authorised by
the Board, and appears only in the
letter copy book Of the Governor Of
Wyoming
, 1904-03-03
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Not for Himself.

SeIlishuess is an ugly word-un-
lovely -grasping cruel-heedless
of the pain or want Of another. There
and similar are the picture it calls up
to our minds. But no trait of char
acler, no force i'll nature is lost in
the great scheme of evolution and ii
Is Tor us to locate this very potent
characteristic of human nature.
Then, having found its place, it is
duty to ste what relation it has
to Il present stage of progression.
BY the word we mean what Is eXclud-
ed 10 others aud included to the one
seeing mine and thine and more
than this it is including more in Il e
mine than in the thine" A sen g
Of superiority in the 81" over II e
'thou'-a sort Of feeling that what
may do for another is not what may
satisfy the "me"
In the beginning OF evolution the
first signs Of consciousness is the dis
elimination between the self aud that
which is outside of the self-the not
self. The vague recognition of the
self as APP and tue not self Ms the
'not-l' is the first step in progress
, 1904-03-03
The Greed to Be.
Oliver c. Speer
lBy Ella Wheeler Wilcox

tBy Ella Wheeler Wilcox.j
our thoughts are molding unmade spheres
And bike a blessing or a curse.
lhey thundes down the formle-s years.
And ring throughout che universe.
We build our futures by the shape
III our desires, and not by acts
There Is no pathway Of escape.
n" mtn-made crreds can alter facts
salvation is not begged or bought:
Too long this selfish hope suHiced.
Too long man reekcd with lawle.g tbought
And leaned upon n tortured Christ.
Like shrivelcd leaves, these worn-out crcad.
Are dropping from R~eligion's tree.
lhe world begins To know lis needs.
And souls are crying 10 he free.
Free from the load Of fear and gri.f
Man fashioned ia an gnoruut aye.
Free from the ache Of uubeIicf
He He'd 10 in rebollious rage.
y" church can bind him to the things
lhht fed the first crude souls. evolved.
For mounting up on daring wings.
lie questions mysteries all unsolyed
Above the chant Of priests. above
The blatant voice pf bra,iuy dnub,
He hears the still, mail voice Of Love
winch sends its simple message ont.
Ana clearer swceter, day by day.
Its mandate echoes from the skies.
&c roll the stone of self away
And let the Christ within thea riss ~
, 1904-03-03

TINS ripping.up-the-back business
boys, don't do it. Say all the nice
things you can about your candidate,
but don't get cranky and 90 to call,
ing the other fellow names. Don't
let your zeal for your own favorite
carry you to the extent of throwing
clubs. They do those things down
IN Colorado, and, whatever we do, we
dou' want to he like Colorado. Let
us all be good and not have to resort
the arnica bottle and court plaster
before this campaign is over.
, 1904-03-03

CONGRESSMAN Mondell's wife pre-
scented that gentleman with "A line
boy the other day. And o they
do say that Frank has promised her
"A seal skin sack, "A carriage and hors.
es, a brownstone front-the earth, in
fact, because of that happy event.
Being born in February there is a
possibility that it NAV make a great
er man than it's dad.
, 1904-03-03

MILES, the push cannot get rid
of a man any other way they read him
out of the party-or try to-as wit
nessthe Leaders personal attack-NoT
WRITTEN ny BRuTHER BoND. We have
heard from the Laramie Republican,
and the Leader. When the Budget
bomb is fired they will he all i'll.
'Scuse me, gentlemen, but none oil
Won "never touched me-
, 1904-03-03

IT Is worth a good deal to see
Steel 5 cartoons i'll the Denver Post,
illustrating the different phases of
the Russo-Japanese war. They Ger
tainly 90 to the spot every time,
, 1904-03-03

THE political sky is overcast in the
state of Wyoming, aud there is some
disreputable work going ON, which is
stirring up Il lot of bile all over the
country. There can he no doubt but
what the machine" is determined to
have Brooks nominated. 70 do this
the papers belonging to the push are
belaboring Chatterton in 1 discredit-
able manner. Gentlemen. YOU may
win, but mark the words: The people
are with Chatterton, and want to see
him keep an office, that he has so
faithfully and capably filled Some
times it pays to cast slurring re-
marks when they are true, aud no
torious but it does not pay TO hes
NEAR a good, clean man, whom the
people love and honor, like they do
Governor Chatterton.
, 1904-03-03

TALK about wind We, Of the
Saratoga valley, have been preening
ourselves OH the fact that we have
had a fall and winter with but little
wind just heavenly; but since the
ides of February we have not had
but two or three calm days. Real
estate has been rs active here as
wheat on the Chicago market, and
the man who owns a block of lots to
day, may find them all blown over
into the Medicine Bow range next
week.
, 1904-03-03
PRESS CLIPPINGS,
aaaaaae@@aa


tharltud Guard
Wants to Make IL Unanimous.
The candidacy of Hon. Fenimore
Chatterton, the present acting COVER
o and secretary Of state is sur
ing such proportions throughout the
state that it looks like all that was
necessary is to simply ratify the
nomination at the state convention
and make II unanimous. The Guard
is for MIR. Chatterton first, last and
all the time. His record is before
the people and upon that he will
stand in his candidacy this year.
, 1904-03-03

They are having a great number of
cottage prayer meetings down i'll
Cheyenne at the present time. The
report that Editor Bond, of the
Leader, is at the head of this move
ment turns out to a canard.
, 1904-03-03

ocrats have nothing to worry about
in the scrap. In the words of a poet
who lived years ago we would say,
Lay on, Macduff, and damned be
he who first cries, Hold enough"
, 1904-03-03

Yes. Its Decidedly Cn-American.
The American public is not iuclim-
ed to believe the statement that the
commander of the United States gun
boat Nicksburg refused 10 assist in
the rescue of thu Russian sailors who
went down IN the cruisers sunk bv
the Japanese in the harbor of Chem
ulpo. Such action would have been
decidedly nm American and at vari-
nnce with all precedents. The PEG
pie OF ST. Petersburg, however. are
raising a great hue aud cry over the
report aud the matter should rec i've
Il thorough Investigation. IL it
should be found hat an American
officer has been guilty Of such iuhu-
manity, he should he promptly dis
clplined.
, 1904-03-03

! An glad they have got a cinch on
O'Day at last. II things kept ON at
that rate for awhile he would have
Lankrupted Natrona county.
, 1904-03-03

lr LOOKS like Governor Chatterton
was Invading the euemy's country
with "A railroad project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
Failed In an Emergency.

A farmer OF q Fifeshire village had been
advised from time to time to insure his
house against fire. The agent, candy Nc
Lery. could never get the old man to sign,
and was forced to listen to the familiar
argument that his houss would never
gang on fire"
h unexpected happened. however. and
tho ~neighbors were astonished when the
old man. instead Of trying to savs his
goods al wildly up and down the vii
lage. crying:
"Whaur's that mon Sandy. noo7 whaur's
that insurance chieI7 Ye can never get
q body when ye're needin' him"
Woupld Pfiog the Other Pfeliows.
General Pnug may naturally be expected
to plight to the pfinish pfor his pfather-
land.-Chicago Record Herald.