davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

unfamiliar to the musical public, which his superb technique and expression do not fail to illuminate.
 De Pachmann is soon to enter on q tour of the country, playing in all of the large centers. He will also appear. with the Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg symphony orchestras.
 ROBERT BUTLER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
A Japancse Poem.

rThe London Times prints & translae tion of a poem that Lord Tennyson re- gently received, from Baron TakasakL1 Mountains and seas with bars material
 keep Our little lives asunder. and themselves Are kept apart and sundered. But be-
 yond The mountains and deep seas the world
 of soul Unites our hearts with pleasure.
 It is good To have Q friend that speaks a different
 tongue And lives with people of another sphere With different thoughts te those that I
 have known And yet a friend.
 When shall meet again My peerless friend and grasp his great.
 good hand And speak once more with him as friend
 to friend7 | know not when. but still long anu
 walt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
B-z-z.zi

Ever notice how quickly time flies when you are trying to makeup your mind to begin particularly hard job?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Spanish Jews.

Jews whose language is Spanish abound in the east Constantinople has 52,000, Salonica 5000O. Smyrna 22,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Removes areasa,.

Cornstarch is recommended as most effective agent for the removal of grease.- Household
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Not Necessarily

Not Necessarily. A poor man does not need to be a poor sort rribune
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29


r.';:a work oF ibc c,,,:s;S ;iai lii'.r'f- -
tho law * 4l..sy n..a;!ee. 'ii'i.'y .rc -;
TO enforce ti:e ";..al slai, Ga;. I'ht'
work of tic cl.s.ryl Is ioti. negative
and positive. as Il mast assist nrn 10
obey ;i.c laws and FAKE provision for
the Eel,.i;'S. and the weak. In this
hour. w.:c;i ;lic ciasadcs against vice
have spread over the entirc city. thc
church shotid rise 10 Ter opportunity
She should lead in these reform move
ments. Once aroused. those who are
sworn to protect life. property and tho
innocent will be compelled 10 do ;.ieii
duty If dance halls. low resorts and
in part at fault. The church now OK
tends her sympathy and friendship 10
those who are ready to abandon lives
of shame and immortality. Le: thelD
come, and they will find hospitality.
home. heartfelt helpfulness. = Rev
Johnston Myers, Baptist, Chicago.
The Only Way.
We can attain unto perfect happiness
only in so far as we give ourselves
to the doing of Gods viii. There Is no
other way. Everything must be made
subordinate and contributory TO th:<
one supreme aim, to do the will Of sod.
Everything that conflicts with the will
Of God as revealed through Jesus
Christ must be given up without cues
ton IL we are 10 enter into the full
ness Of life. Such is the gospel OF
christianity. Deep down in the heart
of mankind there is the conviction that
this desire for perfect happiness shall
be satisfied, and the gospel of Jesus
Christ is to declare that this hope is
not haunting demon. but God given
desire, and that 1t begins to be realized
the doing Of the Will of God. The mes
sage Is that happiness and heaven and
the fullness of life with God are yours
when you can say with the Master.
"My meat to do the will of him that
sent me ant to finish his work."-Rey.
Percy Trafford Olton, Episcobalian.
Brooklyn.
"The Boomerang of SIM
Sin is q sword that cuts in two d.
rections. 1t wrongs the sinner more
than tie one sinned against. Ii lie
about you wrong myself more than
do YOU. Ii merchant cheats me he
wrongs himself more than he does me-
IF you ~eat your neighbor in trade
you wrong yourself. no matter how
sharp the bargain you drive. Every
sin is a boomerang that comes back up
on the head Of the transgressor. The
law Of reflex action Is found to rest mp
on the profoundest philosophy. Wrong
doing robs the soul OF self respect.
makes it stranger to the highest joys.
fills the soul with bitter memories and
cheats it of its most glorious bir.hright
Nobody can wrong you as you can
wrong yourself. You are a traitor to
your highest destiny II you do not turn
your back upon sin. HE that sinneth
against me wrongeth his own SOUL
Rev. DR.. Polemus II. Swift, Methodist,
Chicano
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

Nothing can be more gratifying
TO everyone who has at heart the
good of the Louisiana Democ-
racy than to know that the benef-
icent work of paciiication and
mutual concession by the winners
and losers after SO heated polit-
zeal contest, has been started By
the chiefs themselves.
General JastremskI, the de-
feated candidate for Governor,
has telegraphed to Judge Blanch-
ard. his successful competitor, as
follows:
.sRcturns of the primary al
ready received leave no doubt Of
your success. As a loyal Demo-
crat. I bow totllewill Of he ma
sority. and you may count upon
my support andsthat of my friends
in your election.
This is admirable: it is, noble.
In his ready acquiescence in the
result of a contest which he waged
with all his might, General Jas
treinski rises to the heights of
heroism. 1t is only the little
. man who nouri~hes revenge in
ach case. The great soul scars
Above it.
General Jastremski as the lead
er OF his hosts, has set a splendid
example to every other defeated
candidate. Judge Blanchard has
promptly acknowledged the Gen.
erals greetings. This is as it
. should be.-The Picayune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
NO DRAGGING.

Some of our contemporaries
are inclined to boast of the vic
tory won in the recent primary
election, as if we had licked a
great enemy. There is no oc-
casion for this kind of spirit on
the part of Democrats. The
fight IN the primary was between
Democrats and not with an
enemy. Factions of a great party
were arrayed against each other
in an effort for endorsement by
the masses and subsequent cen
troll of the governmental affairs
of a great state. The men of
both factions are gentlemen and
OF the same political faith. One
faction was showed under and
the leaders, rising to the height
of heroism, gracefully submits to
the will Of the masses and tender
their services to the endorsed fac
ton for fight against common
enemy.
No true Democrat harbors an
III will against the vietor> in this
Family affair."" for such it was,
neither will he chide the defeated.
Let lis congratulate both factions
the victorious for its splendid
endorsement, and the defeated
for rising above defeat and tend
ering its undivided support to the
victorious.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
GO AND REGISTER.

All persons who desire to vote
in the general election next April
mnst register under the new regis
tration now being made. There
were no registered voters in the
state January |, and in order to
vote every citizen must register
after January L. The registra-
ton is now being made and the
man who desires to have vote in
any of the elections to be held
this year. the state election this
spring, the congressional, judicial
and national elections this fall,
must register.
This is an important matter to
our citizens and we urge them to
60 and register at once. Don't
put it off another day. The cleo
ton in April is going to be warm
one and every intelligent citizen
will want an opportunity to ex-
press himself by ballot. If he is
not registered he will not be a.
lowed to vote. There will not be
another registration before the
year 1906, SO if you expect to
vote in any of the elections that
will or might take place between
now and then you must register
now.
Don't fail to register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
SOME RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings OF all De-
nominations.


The sea is eloquent Of the breadth Oh
Gods purpose. You cannot fence IN tns
Atlantic. And the wonder Is that aftet
all the thousands of the unwashed OF
the great cities have bathed In IT, after
the communicating things have run
down into 1t, drained from every re-
mote valley and by many rivers. the
sea is vet pure, salt and wholesome as
at first. Here is parable OF God. we
battle in his purity; we are washed
and made clean. His forgiveness does
not rob him, although 1t enriches U.S.
Rev. DIR. William =. Parson, Episcopal
liam, Washington.
welcoming Gods Word.
We must not only let the word or
Christ into our life, but must give 1t
cordial hospitality. "Let the word or
Christ dwell in YOU" This means that
it must be welcomed. When we re-
member whose word it Is, should we
not regard it as an honor to listen TO
it? We would stop our work Oh our
busiest day to listen to the words or
some distinguished man or to hear the
songs of some famous singer. Shall
we not drop everything and give most
loving heed when Christ would speak
to us?-Rev. DR.. ]. r. Miller, Presbv-
terrain, Philadelphia.
SOWING and Reaping.
Be kinder to your friends. BE more
generous to your children. Practice
praising them and leave blame to their
teachers and their companions In the
street. Live in your homes like princes.
Accumulate weight of manhood. that
unconsciously you may distribute treas
ure. 1t is better to have saved life
than to have won a kingdom. There
fore open the furrow. Sow one more
harvest. Sow as rou eress tina cnnti=
nent Of years, and Gods angels will
follow after you and bring in the
sheayes. You may open the furrow
with tears, but when the harvest comes
you will rejoice with shoutings. Give
cup Of cold water, and God will give in
return of the river of the water of life.
-Dev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills, Con-
gregationalist, Brooklyn.
Liberty and the Divine Law.
There is no power but from God"
says ST. Paul. "and therefore whoever
res,steth the laws and ordinances Of
the state resisteth God himself" That
moral freedom, therefore. that allows
us the full exercise of all our faculties
within the limits of right, truth and
justice is all the liberty that any ra-
tional being admitting God can be
should claim. say admitting God.
for if there Is no God there is no moral
law. because no legislator. Surely man
should be satisfied with such right and
liberty and should not consider himself
coerced or limited in his actions be-
cause he cannot think, speak or act un-
justly and injuriously to others and Is
not permitted to covet-to desire un-
justly-his neighbor's goods.-Bishop
Lawrence Seaman. Catholic. Salt Lake
City.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
A GOOD REVIVAL.

Winfield, La, Jan. %, 1904.
Editor SentineI:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to say to your
many reader some things that will
doubtless cheer some dropping
heart.
First | will say on the night of
the 14th inst, this writer, in COM
pany with Sister Mary e. Bart
lett. evangelist preacher, COM
menced a series of religious SER
vices ut Sanders church 10 ward
s. about Ia miles west of this
place, which services continued
for q term Of twelve days with
most marvellous results. To say
the meeting was a grand success
would not be enough, Old stony
hearts were raised up and made
to cry out to the Lord for mercy.
Young men and women were
made to see the folly Of a sinful
life and turn to Jesus and repent
for salvation and shout the praise
Of God. Others who were already
saved BY grace were convinced of
the need of a deeper work of
grace and went before the Lord
in mighty faith and conservation
and were gloriously sanctified.
Let all the earth praise the Lord
for his mighty work wrought in
the souls of men and women.
So yon nay sly, Mr.. Editor,
that Sanders church is alive uni
to God. IF any ono should r.
jDice more than another, Unc:e
Bill Carson has the greatest righ.;
for the salvation Of two of his
children and the sanctification Of
bis precious wife, and the great
work done in his own soul in
these last days.
May the blessed Lord SO keen
those souls that the devil cannot
touch them With the smallest
lineat If his hand.
Jxa 1ys aur6ro
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
JANUARY 20, 1900.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

l'or Senator 9th District.
C. III. TEAL,
of CoIfax.
For Judge 9Th District,
Gro. WEAR,
of Columbia.
For District Attorney.
@. NJ. GRESHAM,
of Winfield.
for Representative.
Harry P. GAMBLE,
of Winfield.
-l1nr Sheriff.
L. L. Shaw.
of WINFIELD.
For Clerk of Court.
Perry X. ABEL.
of WINFIELD.
For Coroner.
Dr.. J. J. PETERS.
OF Winfield,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

And Blanchard carried Grant
despite the efforts of the De-
inands.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

Al loyal Democrats will row
support the nominees and help to
elect the entire ticket next April.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

The Monroe Star has our sim
tere coincidence in its tumble ut
the tail of the General Jas. Kite.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

At any rate Jastremski aud his
followers got some experience,
which is said to be the best teach
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

At any rate Jastremski put up
. nasty fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
BOOTH WOULD SELL
WATER BY MEASUREMENT

mo, don't intend to make the Leg
islature another water proposition =
says c. w. Booth. Il made one based
upon the interest was getting from
the sale of water to private parties,
but it was turned down. Now if the
Water Works people want my supply
tIAey can get it at so much thousand
gallons and only pay for what they
take. I am open to a proposition like
this. 1 will sell water at price based
upon the cost of pumping and put in
$4,000 worth of pipe at my own expense
to carry it down to the mains. But I
shan't ask the Legislature to do any
thing. The negotiation must come
from the other side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
ST. Andrews Fair.

Today will complete all the arrange
ments for the Fair. ALI the tents are
going up and the ladies in charge are
doing everything possible to make the
scene one to be remembered. The
gates viii open at twelve sharp and
the business men will be met by a
bevy of pretty girls dressed in white
who will do their best TO attend to all
their wants in the lunch line. During
the lunch hour the Ellis quintet club
will furnish music. You get the New
England home made lunch, a chat
-azth the pretty girls, with any amount
of good music all for 75 cents. Men
take advantage of the rare opportun-
ity and secure your tickets at once
They are on sale at the Bergstrom
Music Co.'S, Wall, Nichols Co.'S. Hob
ron Drugs Co.'S and Wichman's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For ladies' facial massage ring up
Main 227.
Today-Don't miss the special sale of
embroideries at whitney & Marsh's. >
Philip L. Weaver, attorney-at-l
can be found at 70 Merchant street.
The most popular shop in town for
good work. Try the Imperial Shaving
Parlors.
An office with the use of telephone is
offered for rent. See our classified adj
vertisements.
A typewriter is wanted for a we'll
known wholesale house. See classified
advertisements today.
A good secondhand piano is offered
for sale al a bargain. For particu-
lars call at the Union Grill
A lot of choice apples just arrived
will be sold in lots to suit purchaser
at Morgan's auction rooms today at 10
o'clock.
All persons having claims against the
-frm of Sing 10y Co., late of King
Street, are requested to present them
at once to Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Cows, cows, cows. to arrive this week
per Nevadan, also a number of fine
driving horses and thoroughbred chick
ems. See advertisement. Club Stables,
Ltd
The Art Department of N S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co. is rich in a beautiful
new stock of art materials and finding
for fancy works. Special bargains in pill
low tops and covers this week.
Napa Soda makes a healthful drink
and invigorating tonic. It is the prince
of table waters and makes a delicious
lemonade. Sold at all first-class bars
and drug stores Macfarlane & Co. are
agents for this Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

Il The Aquarium is open evenings =
X from to $50. y
t*kt +k++*tt+ \
w. Lucas has returned from the
The Bunalo's band will play at Wal
kiki today.
The Buffalo's crew had boat drill yes
terday morning
J. Bath, TIE plumber. returned from
the Coast on the Siberia.
The ship Netherly. well known here.
is now at Deiagoa Bay, South Africa.
The Jap who jumped overheard from
the Sheridan was returned to the yes
sci.
Mrs. w Porter Boyd returns to
Shanghai next week after long visit
here.
Mrs. Mary Gums dancing class will
meet at the Young Hotel this after
noon at q
Berger is to take turn at leading
the Golden Gate Park band while at
San Francisco.
Pacific Lodge will hold special meet
ing this evening at 7:SO o'clock with
work in the first degree.
r. J. Berrey, brother of Q. H. Berrey
of this city. died of apoplexy at Staun-
ton. Va, a few days ago.
The Hawaiian Association Football
League meets Monday evening at the
Honolulu Scottish Thistle club.
The charge of embezzlement against
Frank Woodbridge in police court has
been nolle pressed as he is now in
the Circuit Court on the same charge.
Clinton J. Hutchins has withdrawn
from the Democratic ticket as a fcan-
didate for representative from the
Fourth. Business interests are the
cause.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle meets every Friday at p.
m. in the parlor of the Central Union
church. All who would like to join are
cordially invited to attend.
Charity ball at Progress hall tomor-
row evening given by the Catholic
Benevolent Union of Hawaii. Tickets
are only 80 cents and can be had from
any of the members or at the door.
There We're only three cases in the
police court yesterday, two boys We're
up for truancy. They We're discharged
with a reprimand. Lau Gun, charged
with having che IA tickets will be
tried today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
HACKFELD'S PRIZES
FOR ARTISTIC ADS.

Great interest has been aroused a.
mong the young ladies belonging to
the 7. w. C. A. by an opportunity
which H. Hackfeld & Co have afford
ed them to make money in an easy and
fascinating way for the association
fund.
The proposal of Messrs Hackfeld &
Co. as shown in the letter herewith is
so arranged that originality will be re-
warded rather than mechanical skin.
and in deciding on the points OF merit
the poorest drawer has equally as good
a show as the best.
Honolulu, Oct IL, 1904
Mrs. H. C. Brown. Secretary Y. w. C.
Association.
Dear Madam: Messrs. H. Hackfeld
& Co are greatly interested in the an
nouncement made in yesterday morn
ing's paper that Y w. c. A. members
will earn a dollar In some unique way
for the benefit of the association, and
have authorized us to make the fol-
lowing offer:
For the best illustrated original adj
vertisement on Heinz Food Products
either Heinz Baked Beans, Sweet
Pickles, India Relish, Tomato Soup or
Mince Meat-a prize of $3.50; for the
second best $500; and $1-0O for each ac-
cepted illustrated advertisement, ex-
cepting first and second best
For the best illustrated advertisement
On Golden Gate Flour $3.50; for the
second best $500; and s100 for each
accepted advertisement, excepting the
first and second best.
In form, advertisements must be
nearly square and not less than six
inches in diameter.
The following will be the points of
merit governing the contest.
8 points for originality of design.
points for originality of wording
2 points for adaptability to subject.
2 points for superiority of drawing.
We will be pleased to give any fur
Their information at our office. Hoping
that this. contest will prove of inter-
est and profit to your association MEM
bers, we are,
Yours very truly,
sPioneer Advertising Co..
CHAS. R. FRAZIER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
PUTNAM'S
CHERRY COUGH
COMFORT

This remedy has the largest sale in
the islands and can be found in most
every family medicine chest. It is a
preparation full of merit. Every drop
of it is good. It is designed for one
purpose-to cure coughs and colds.
Try it today if you wish to cure your
cough quickly with this safe, pleasant
remedy.
25 and 50 cents bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14

At no time in the history of this store
have we had so beautiful a stock of
art novelties as at the present and the
department is in charge of an expert
enced lady just from the Coast The
very latest art materials and findings
are ready for your fancy work.
Here are bargain offers on Cushion
Tops for this week:
Fine Lithograph Tops. new subjects,
Tinted cushion Tops, new designs
S5c. up.
Crepe Cushion Tops. Jap. designs, Csc.
Tapestry Cushion Tops, fine quality,
6Oc.
cishion Bags ready to slip the pillow
in as follows:
Fancy Tinted Cushion Bags, Soc.
Roman Stripe Cushion Bags, Boo
Embroidered Cushion Bags. soc.
Beautiful new line of stamped linens
consisting of doylies, squares and cen
tiers in all sizes.
General full line of Art Goods.
See our Art Window displays on Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
oorpin on nroneolta.

Major General Henry c. Corbin will
be a passenger on the Mongolia arriv-
ing here on the 18TH He is on his way
to the Orient to assume command of
the Military Division of the Philippines
succeeding General Wade. Hackfeld
& Co., the agents of the Pacific Mail
Company received a cablegram last
night stating that the vessel had left
San, Francisco on time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
In Pilikia.

NJ. F. Mendonca, a Portuguese who
keeps a store on Pauoa road near Nuu-
anu avenue. was arrested last night
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He is said to have fired re-
volver five times in the direction OF
some boys Wednesday night. Angus
Silva was arrested for assault and bat
terry. Jno. Muny is charged with sell
ing liquor without a license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
Death Before WORK.

Akana, Chinaman whose better
half decided that he must work instead
of loafing around his Kalihi residence.
declared he would die first and pune
tured his skin with a penknife. No
serious results followed although the
police patrol wagon went to the scene
of the narrowly averted tragedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

X \ tt*+ +t++tt X
X X
4 The Aquarium is open evenings X
r from to 9:30 Il
X X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
Fell Through window.

A drunk, who was unable to keep his
feet. fell through a window at ]. Hopp
& Co.'S store at midnight last night.
He was slightly cut about the face
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-14
is YOUR COUGH BETTER ?

Why don't you cure it? There isn't
any reason why you should not cure
il If you take a quick, safe, pleasant
remedy like the weIl-known