davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

Dizziness and liver complaints cured by Bohn's
Le'dNNeS. perfect relief. no discomforts-AGr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

planned moves. to GUST the regularly
elected delegates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

to rival exporters OF the conmosilts'
Here is where Honolulu ought to be-
come the keystone in the arch OF PACING
commerce. In addition to its impor-
lance as a calling port. Honolulu,
when the canal is opened. ought to be-
come great warehousing port. For
the distribution of American wares TINS
would be point Of unequaied adVan-
tages from which to reach the ports OF
Asia and Australasia at shortest no
tice. The probability here indicated IS
one that should make the Territory .
holdings of waterfront property an as
set to be jealousy guarded against any
permanent alienation When time
brings around the event of the Panama
canal opening. such property viii be a
lucrative source of revenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
DEATH TO MosOuIToEs.

Honolulu and HiIo showed thsy were
up-to-date by the pronaptitude witt
which they lined up with towns on the
mainland which declared war on the
mosquito. The local campaign has thus
far done little more than to demon
strate that the purpose is not visionary
one, which is a great deal CONSIDERING
the short time it has been in operation
and the limited means, not to mention
the restricted powers, of the campaign
ers. It ought to be not only encolrag-
ing but stimulating to our Mosquito
Campaign Committee. the fact that in
the Eastern states, especially in New
Jersey where the necessity is greatest
and the test severest, the movement to
exterrnsnate the mosquitoes has been
resumed this spring with seemingly
greater vigor and OVER a mueh wider
territory than before. An editorial ar
ticIe in a late Boston paper gives the
following information on the subject:
tThe chief centre of operations is
New Jersey, where plans are already
on foot for an anti-mosQuito crusade.
this summer, on a broader and more
active basis than ever before. Ponds
where the insects breed viii be drained
and filed up and the mosquito will
gestive communications were recently
sent by New Jerseys alert State en-
tomolcgist to Long Branch and to Cape
May relative to the work Of exterrnina-
ton at these infested points. At Long
Branch the notwithstanding areas
have been located and bout 1900 feet
of ditching will be constructed. 1t is
said that the whole Of Cape Mays
mosquito supply is bred within it's own
haunts, which will be drained at once.
Among the wei known scientists who
have interested themselves in the in
vestigatfon are Professor N. S. ShaIer
of Harvard University. Professor Da-
venport of Chicago University and Dr.
Alyah Doty, health officer of the port
of New York
From the same source it is learned
that the proposition to form national
anti-mosauito organization is under
consideration. 1t is proposed through
a national society to distribute Itera-
ture dealing with the subject. describ-
ing the breeding places of the mesquite
and the easiest way of doing away with
them. At the same time it is pointed
out that there is no need to wait for
the formation Of a new society to get
this instruction. The Government has
issued helpful bulletins and these are
ready-to-hand sources of information
for all who are really DESTROYS to aid
in the campaign of mosquito extermina-
ton. Mexico also proposes to set about
the work in fully as energetic a manner
as this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

It would not be bad idea to begin
a downright soaabble over Federal
building sites forthwith and have it
to finish before an appropriation is
again solicited at Washington for the
buildings # local wishes are to be
considered or anything is to be offered
at the hands Of the Territorial Gov
eminent. all matters in question there
Of should be settled before any appeal
is made to Congress for the money.
Otherwise there is apt to be an ap-
preparation on which the only return
made at the close Of the fiscal year
VIII be, .sUnexpended."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Kapiolani street passing Thomas
square, not long ago put in excellent
condition, has now been SCARED up to
put down storm sewers. 1t is the old
story. When the street was last re-
constructed, the storm sewer plans
were on file. Next thing gas pipes win
have to be laid, to the tune no doubt
Of untold damage to the best streets
existing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

The efforts of manufacturers t, OBJ
tain free advertising for their pr1oduc-
tons. through the means of weli-writ-
ten articles in the slIise of Worlds
Fair information sent to newspapers,
must greatly increase. postofice receipts
this year. No doubt the scheme works
to an extent that pays the printing and
postage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Oahu College is slowly but surely
sforging ahead toward the goal of a
university status. IN the small nut
important matters of which President
Griffiths speaks in his report, the in
stitution rnanifests the university spirit
at ali events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
PLAGUE IN CHILE.

NEW YORK. May Io.-Eighteen new
cases of bubonie plague have been re-
ported in Antofagasta in the last two
days. says a Herald dispatch from Val
naraiso, Chile Five have proved fatal.
There are 81 plague patients now in the
fazarefto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Mr.. Hearst's treatment OF his hired
retainers IN Washington aud elsewhere
as reported must give premonitory
pangs to his Hawaiian boomers unless
they have been paid IN advance.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

The Royal Tuxedoes opening ball
was a success, as is well known TO all
who attended. This successful young
club will conduct a dancing class
Thursday nights in room 5, True Re
formers Hall, with the exception of
the last Thursday night in each month
The officers are Burton Brooks, Presi
dent; John w. Curseen, Secretary
Joseph Clutch, Treasurer.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Mr.. Eugene Duncan, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, passed through the city last
week en- route to his home in Mont
gomery. While in this city he was the
guest of Mr. James R. Moore, and Mr.
H. c. Morris, of 1905 NJ street, north
west.
The colored American., 1904-10-01
incorporated under Laws of the State of New York
capitalization $50,00O Full paid and non -assessable

The
has unique and unchaenge claim to the patronage all
Afroericans well whers
ion Of
thousand dollars
interests
ship Company the
Liberia touching
Gaboon
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Mr.. c. E. Jackson, is now in the
city. Any church needing a first-class
vices. Address, 315 Pennsylvania ave-,
northwest.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Mr.. Joshua Anderson, the well know
chef, has taken charge of the cafe de-
partment of I lie Porter's Exchange, at
1O3-1O5 Sixth street northwest.
The colored American., 1904-10-01


fers field OF profitable and honorable support the Negro hitherto
closed
equal footing in the commercial world The Of this Company
munfcen
shareholders You share Of stock at five dollars
commercial
further Information 116 Broad
Rt VIM. B. Derrick, York
Benjamin Xena Ohio.
Rev | Nev7 "a
J. z. NJ. D. Charleston, s.
Law T.. J.. Philadelphia Pa
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Mr.. J. H Hudnell has returned
from Deer Park, Md, where he spent
the summer. He has resumed his old
place at Castleberg & Co., on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Mrs. George Johnson, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, spent few days in this city this
week, the guest of Mrs. NJ J. Bundy
and Mrs. Lucy Harper, 1941 T street
northwest.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Lawyer J. R. Randolph, Of Pittsburg,
Pa, spent few hours in this city last
week, the guest of Judge and Mrs.
Robert H. Terrell
The colored American., 1904-10-01

The National Negro Baptist Preach
ers' Union, of Washington and vicinity,
meets at Cadets ArmOry, 70S o street
northwest, every Monday at 7.3O p. m.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

DR.. R. E. Jones, editor of the South
Western Christian Advocate, of New
Orleans, La, was in this city a few
hours last week.
The colored American., 1904-10-01
Y YEE City Paragraphs. "

date if nothing. 1t has recently pur-
chased 500 bouquets known as the
Rose They are very neat and
catchy.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

The S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral So
ciety have secured Convention Hall for
sometime in November.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Ex-Congressman Henry P. Cheatham
week.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

Miss L. E. Wilkes, a teacher of Am
brose School, was a pleasant visitor to
Sanctum this week.
The colored American., 1904-10-01

The Blaine InvincibIe Club is up to
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

During nearly every ses sion of our ma
tional legislature, one or more OF those
who are sent to make ur laws pass to
that great unknown and their places
must be filed Our gre at corporations
are every day opening up new avenues
Of trade, and qualified people are being
taught 10 dill the responsible positions.
The state and nation are ever seeking
trusted servants to carry on the affairs
of government In every honorable
walk OF life trained and conscientious
men and women are needed, and the re-
Enumeration is in keeping with the re-
sponsibility Of the position. The need
is not more of us, but better quality.
This better quality is obtained by keep
ing high ideals ever before ns-they
awaken undiscovered powers into life,
and thus we often realize more than we
seek,
Every man is specialist. but he needs
a special preparation for his special
work. which education and labor can
give. Everyone should be SUCCESS in
his own place, for everyone born into
the world is, in some respects, superior
to all others God offers every man a
chance by making no duplicates.
Emerson said, None is whole man
till he knows how TO earn blameless
livelihood Carlyle tells us that Who
ever does not work, begs or steals.
From Ruskin we learn that III you want
knowledge you must toll for it, and If
pleasure. you must toll Tor it. Toll is
the law
have faith in the labofer. but not In
tbe idler, Inspiration and manhood
come from purpose and industry. All
great men have been working men.
When man ceases to struggle for high
er realities. he is dead. not only TO him
self but to the world; when he ceases
to climb he begins 10 fall. Geaseless
efforts have always characterized the
lives of great men and those who would
become the stones taken from the way
side for the walls Of the great temple
which humanity is building. must face
the problem Of life for themselves, must
remem her that ii is not years that meas
ure the value of life, but ,Rnotive, inspir-
alton and noble deeds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
GRADUATION EXERCISES

me annual commencement Point hah
were held IN the Opera House Thursday evening june al
CROWDED WIN nos q sne graduates and school Promptly the
quarte contributes wo ss,a. 49,
Beatrice Morey being enthusiastically received The ao
ang well delivered many
presents rom adm'rg friends Wallace Ed
cation presented the diplomas few
was unusually small this but viii bring school and
their friends Following the graduating essays full:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

application to these If The great
principles OF righteousness and COM
mon sense. =
To be true citizen one needs not
be Garfield or a Lincoln. That man
who In the midst of bitter struggle
for bread, can barely manage by the
closest economy 20 keep lis family
from want, but vino still Sacrifices ala
hours wages that he may 10 Xxi The
polls and vote the expression On his
viii and thus support the measures
which he honestly believes ~ III f0f
the public good, On the grounds OF
true patriotism, Is equally great and
there is sense In which he Ii il great
er here than the man who holds the
highest Office.
There may be thousand definite
ions OF heroism, but the patriot Is
simply the man who places h,s epun-
try's interests before his own. lie is
patriot who will fill his stations Of
life, whether public or private, who
loves peace and promotes order, who
labors TO uphold the goud and 10 put
down the bad. He III patriot Who
uses all Of his advantages or friend.
ship acqtaintances, business cDnnect-
ion, and social position iii such a way
as To make them helps ard not
hinderances to bis country's progress.
He is a patriot who seeks t0 aid iii all
the movements that look to tile ln-
struetion, elevation. and perlnanent
betterment OF his fellow citizens, and
TO put down all such movements and
institutions as tend TO dem0ralIze and
degrade them
Such is the patriotism Uncle Sam
pleads for. and such patriotism and
ideal citizenship are in bis mind. Just
one and the same thing. Tie true
American christian Is the true Ameri-
can citizen.
Lofty Of purpose, resOlute la endeaY-
or, ready for a hero's deeds but never
looking down on his task, scornful uf
baseness. awake To his own duties al
well as ID bis rights, following the
higher law with reverence and hi this
life doing all the good he can, 80 that
when death comes he may feel that
mankind Is IN some degree better be-
cause he has lived.
Quick Delivery dray line, L. s. Kes-
ter, proprietor Phone SIS. Trunk de-
livery and all kinds OF work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09


M ISIS BLANCHE GREY, q pronli-
Iva nent young society woman of
Memphis Tenn, In recent letter from
TIA Alabama street, sayss
TO z society woman whose nervous
force II often faxed to Fhe utmost from
lack Of resi- and Irregular meals. /
know Of nothing which is or So much
benefit ~ pernna. \ took III Ii few
months ag0 when felt my strength
giving way, end III soon H1ade itself
manifest In giving me new strength
and health. 9fancgne Grey.
Pcruiia II without I'M equal as q nerve
tonic and vital invigorator.
Buy hostle OF reruna. II Won do
not receive oil the benefits from Peruna
that you expected, write 10 DR.. HART
man, Columbus, o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09
AMERICA AND AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Ransom Tone.

1tUtSOTt lUtS.
Right and wrong, Justice and crime
exist independently of country. A
public wrong is not private right
for any citizen. The citizen is the
man bound to know and TO do the
right, and the country is but an agre-
CATION OF citizens. If man should
shout, Ny Country, by what ever
means extended and bounded, MY
Country right or wrong he merely re-
peats the words OF the thief who
steals In the street. or the trader who
swears falsely al the custom house
both OF them chuckling, My fortune,
however acquired. A mans country
is not certain area of land, of noun.
tains, rivers, and woods, put it is
principle, and patriotism is loyalty to
that principle"
The average man OF today thinks
little of the past, or even OF bis Inn
mediate surroundings, so long as these
surroundings do not manifestly affect
him; but bound by his environment,
bis sole interest is in the preponder-
GUS traffic, thru which men and natl
ons, alike, have prospered and pro-
crossed.
We live in wonderful age. Since
the beginning OF time, SO far as we
know, man has never been blessed
with such favorable surroundings and
such unlimited privileges as are hits ait
the present time.
Scholars have SO skillfully applied
cause and effect that scarcely mys-
terry seems yet unsolved: the old phan-
tastic superstitions and Darbarous
customs have given way to deeper
thought and more improved methods;
the primitive modes of livelihood have
been discarded and replaced by the
more convenient contriyances OF man;
civilization has visited every habit
able portion of the earth; nations have
thrown off their bonds OF ignorant
deprayity and slothfulness and taken l
upon themselves continuous trium-
plant march Of improvement; progress
seems az Its height.
A few centuries ago the mighty
Roman empire over ran southern Asia
and threatened the subjugatiOn OF
every nation existing at that time:
but as leaf falls In the autumn, 50
she has fallen from the tree Of time
defeated and shattered kingdom.
Not many years ago the active
world consisted of the domains OF
Spain, France, England and .. few
struggling states, but thru the edu-
cation, political and social changes
brought about by time, the Spanish
scepter has been pushed aside by the
more enlightened nations that have
witnessed her decline. The promises
Of the great French republic have
been erased and forgotten. England
In spite OF her boundless wealth and
the unWavering iidelits Or her noble
men, has been forced To take asecond-
airy position, while our own country,
though comparatively young, stands
supTemely majestic on an eminence
from which she looks forward to the
centuries which are to come.
A generation ago we were simply an
exporting factor; now We almost con-
snl f1x<z t,.-<,<. Il "a =. ~. - q -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

careful application and cultivation Of
the arts Of peace, America rules the
world.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-06-09

Quick Delivery dray line, L. S. Kes-
ter, proprietor. Phone SIS. Trunk de-
livery and I'll kinds Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
TO DEDICATE PAssAIC CHURCH.
Bishop 0'COnnor Will Open St. Stephens
Roman Catholic To-day.

Passsic. y. j. Aug 20 Specialist. Stephens
Hungarian Roman Catholic Church will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow morning by teh Right Rev. John j.
OConnor, Bishop OF tho Newark Diocese, assisted
by u number OF visiting priests. preceding tho
dedication services the societies OF the churches Of
this city will have parade through the principal
streets Several thousand visitors from different
parts OF the state will participate In this parade
with the local societies. Each Will be led by q
brass band or hfe and drum corps.
Tho money for the church was contributed
by the members OF the congregation with no out
Side assistance. The building complete cost $4,000
and nearly all the money has been raised. TINS IS
considered a remarkable showing for all the meme
bers OF the church are mill hands earning bit
small wages and the heads Of families having many
mouths 10 feed.
The building is Of pressed brick with stone trim
mlngs Tho interior walls are Of rough plaster
while the roof is held up by half a dozen columns
OF imitation stone The pews and sanctuary furnI-
ture are of oak. and the altar which cost 81 800 Is
OF stone. Tho altar and stained glass windows re
OF their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
SUGAR RATE WAR UNDER WAY.

Chicago, Aug. "a sugar rate war has been de-
clared by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Road which announces reduction in the tariffs
from Chicago west and northwest. amounting to
Is and 2 The reduced rates effective i'm
mediately. The rates announced five cents
for 100 pounds from Chicago TO Missouri River
points between Kansas City and Sioux City, incud-
ing Sioux Falls, and five cents from Chicago to the
Twin Cities and the common points in the North
west. The former rates q cents to the Mis-
sout River points and % cents TO the Twin Cities
Tbs reductions make a rate of 30 cents rom New
York TO all the points named. which is considerably
lower than the rates from New-OTleans to the
SAINT points. The war started because some
Of the Southwestern lines said to have refused
20 abide by the adjustment made several months
ago when the rate from New-orleans TO Missouri
etlver piints was made 81 cents. a combination
Kansas City was later discovered and not ad-
5usted -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

especially the mind of the poorer part OF the COM
munty by tho reckless driving OF these vehicles
Tho constant succession of accidents seems to In
dicate deplorable cbtusenesS or moral feelnS. n
total disregard of the rights Of pedestrians and the
occupants Of vehicles drawn by horses on the part
chimes. Many profitable sermon might be de-
livered the recklessness that pervades modern
life. the spirit of lawlessness that leads to the
taking OF risks that ought never TO De taken
The automobile owner and the chauffeur are not
alone open to the charge but they are the most
conspicuous examples. the most glaring instances
of defiance OF the law pertaining TO street traffic
and the safeguarding OF human life. That the
average urchin IN towns hates them is probably due
to the fact that he may have some little COM
panion. some unguarded baby or innocent fodder
chine He has healthy sense of right and Justice.
hence his natural wrath at such preventaole TRACE
dies. His mode OF cure Is rude form or taxing the
law into his own hands, seeing that the police and
other guardians of public safety are apathetic and
inert. The stone throwing boy must be suppressed.
but so ought the drivers OF these juggernaut cars
who excites his wrath and leads him TO violence
and crime.
The machine may be a good thing when properly
handled. but IL becomes very bad thing I'm the
the consequences of their rapid course Thousands
OF people abhor this instrument OF death. and re-
greet that II invented. The small boys
desire 10 do something against this crying evil-to
than the supineness of lawmakers and adninistra
tors. who sit down under IL and fold their hands.
The pleasure even OF country excursions is spoiled
by the danger lurking at every corner. The deadly
automobile Is everywhere In evidence, and said old
horses cannot be blamed for running away at the
approach of the monster. Some amount OF peril
must, of course. be incurred: but 1t should be re-
duced TO the minimum by the care and caution OF
by the frequency OF accidents, otherwise the abuse
would arouse tpdispatlon sufficiently Widespread to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
TROLLEY MOTOR TESTS.
Comments on the InUention ShoScn
at Schenectady.

Some of tho electrical engineers in this city who
witnessed the tests OF the trolley motor on
Friday, on the line between Schenectady and Balls
ton. remarked yesterday that the invention which
then tried was not the one which they had
hoped to They had permitted themselves to
hope that the so-caled "repusion" motor. OF which
much expected. would be shown. Instead.
device used which resembles the LanTne motor,
a single phase. alternating current machine OF
American origin. which has recently attracted at
tention AS yet the latter has apparently not gone
into actual service except short line near the
makers works. but orders have been given for the
equipment Of two three roads In Indiana
One Of these intended 20 form link in an
important system connecting Indianapolis with
Hamilton. Ohio and thus reaching Cincinnati. In
the first mentioned city Il would be necessary to
the direct current OF the local roads. but the
alternating current to be employed on the pri-
vate right OF way outside. Descriptions OF the
motor appeared in The Electrical World and
Engineer October 4, 1902, and February r. 1904
Perhaps the most important difference between the
Lamme motor and the one tried at Schenectady
last week Is found IN the arrangement OF that part
OF the mechanism known as the commutatOr. Dis
interested experts though conceding merit TO the
improvement hesitate to pronounce II revolution