davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

Miss M. Elise Greeu, who has
been sick is convalesci1g.
-Reformers' store. 9th and CLAW
Sts-, calls your attention TO their ad. in
thss issue Read it and be convinced.
Bishop r. s. Williams of Augusta,
ia, IN company with Rev. II. H
Hankins, P. e., and Rev. Whi. Iyey of
petersburg, Va, viii he in our city and
wall preach at Bethel Chapel, Monday
night, March 2Sth. 1904 at s %. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
THE SMART BOY

The boy must be strong
BEFORE he can be smart. The
sick boy has his body to at
tend to first, even though his
brain goes a-begging.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strong healthy bodies to little
boys and girls. BY good feed
ing and gentle stimulation it
paves the way for bright and
happy minds.
SCOTS Emulsion, then the
strength of good health, then
the bright developing mind
that is often the progress of a
weak child.
Little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion give strength to
weak children and fatten the
thin ones.
It IS peculiarly adapted to
children's needs.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

surances go far to encourage the work
ing man in all walks of life.
The thinking man will hesitate be-
fore casting vote to unseat an adj
which represents so much
in it's past that has initiated towards
the progress and welfare of the nation.
The consensus of opinion of the edu-
Gated voters of the Union can be de-
pended on to maintain the Republican
party in power and with it the pros.
perity We are now enjoying.
JAS. w. GIRVIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

Transact business In all deparaEsAs
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended t&.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

Ida G Burnette to P H Kahau Rel
Ida G Burnette to Kapela Kahau. Rel
Andrew Anderson and WI to Frank
Frank da Rosa to P e Dorland.. I. RI
Leong Ping to Tong Ka Chung 49,. BIS
Louise Malani to All Sang ............L
Kaaukai and hsb to Annie K Tarp-
ley ......-........-.-. ID
Annie K Tarpley and hsb to Ala
kiahopu (k) .....-..............
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. 5, 1904.

Entered for Record Nov. 5, 1904
P H Kahau and WI to TT of Grace
D Merrill M
Charles w Booth to TT of Grace D
Merrill :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Am
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Keikilia Pa
pala (w) ..........-.........L
Annie Kellett and hsb to C Bolte IT'D
Dowsett Co Ltd to Check Sing COIL
Maria NJ Richard and hsb to Trs of
Boys Brigade
Carrie F Macfarlane and hsb to Ter
ritory OF Hawaii ID
Chas w Gray by TT to Carrie F
MacfarIane Par Hei
Keohonu s(lSl to C w Booth .......D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
Bishop 4 Co.. Bankers
EsTABL.IsHRD IN lass
BANKING DEPARTMEpsaaz

1 AA%1s0 91s1 3AN H4 aM<FE&&xss
Transact business In all deparanssasR
| of banking.
Collections carefully attended d.
Exchange bought and sold.
! Commercial and Travellers Letters w9
Credit issued on the Bank OF Calls
mia and N. NJ. Rothschild & sea-
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Car.
fornia, Commercial Banking Co, m
Sydney. Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on CAizm
and Japan through the Hongkong aaA
Shanghai Banking Corporation aaA
Chartered Bank OF India. Australia azA
China
Agents for the sale of Travellers
Checks Of the American Express Conn
pany.
Interest allowed on term deposits al
the following rates per anrum. via:
Seven days notice, at pc. cent
Three months. at 8 per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds. etG.,
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors fer corporations and pzsx
vate firms.
Books examined and reported Con-
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or inyolve&
estates. m
ONCE, s24 Bethel street
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allovss
ed at 41s per cent per annun, in 90.
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies of which may be obtained 81
application.
DEPARTMENT..
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFZ.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LLk~
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIn@s
Insurance Office, s24 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

Copies now on sale at all book stores
OF the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry.
entomology and agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents copy, S1e0 per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
oaived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07

There is but one thing in this. world
that we can put our faith and reliance
in with confidence. children said the
Sunday school teacher. .tWho can tell
me what it is?' Safety pins prompt
" an9r-9red little girl who had ideas
of her own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LIZA
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
delphia. Pa.
Newan Universal Mill Co., Manu-
factuEers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, n. Y.
ParafIine Paint Company, san Fraz-
cisco, Cal.
OhIandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, san
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-07
Going East J?
IF SO, WHY NOT USE


THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK
RAILWAY between the Missouri River
and Chicago.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN RVS.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 10 100 a. m
The most Luxurious Train in the World
Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffea
smoking cars with barber and bath,
Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand
ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Observation Cars. Less than three days
to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at GOO p. m
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars. Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 900 a. m
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
R. r. RICHIE,
81. A. p. C. Chicago & Northwestera
Ry., GIT Market Street palace Hcs
tell, San Francisco.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Druus Fail in Pneumonia.

Drug treatment is useless in cases
Of pneumonia The medical profession.
so far as medicines are concerned can
be Of no assistance in the fight against
this disease. The sooner the profession
will acknowledge this to the public and
get to work to discover some specific
20 save pneumonia patients, the better
for all concerned
This startling statement by Dr.. A. ID.
Beyan, who stands high in the profes-
sion, stirred up members of the Chicago
Medical Society at their meeting.
Several physicians spring to their
:eet to protest against this arragn-
ment. All had to admit, however, that
there is no definite remedy known, and
they based their protests solely on the
contention that they might influence
the patient iavorably by giving some
ease and by the moral effect OF their
presence.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Dangerous Exuberance,

a quaint and most disagreeable de
tail Of Lord Curzon's recent visit to
koweit was the constant fusillade Of
bal! cartridge kept up by his native
escort. 1t does not appear that any
body strange to relate, was hurt by
the bullets, which must have been
dropping all about in the surroundnS
country; but it is quite common in
that part of the world for bystaude"s
to be injured by these peculiar dem
onstrations of enthusiasm. Blanl;
cartridge does not satisfy the feelings
of these races when they are excited.
they must, apparently. have the sen
sation of danger as well. The pure
negro. on the other hand, even the
Duh1man and the Fan, is quite happy
so long as he may make a satisiac
tory noise Montreal IIero!d
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
HOW 1T is GOVERNED.
Child Gives New Facts About District
of Columbia

Commissioner Macfarland was the
chief speaker at the dedication OF a
new public school building in the
northern section OF the city. Most Of
the pupils who were gathered in the
big hall on the first floor to sing the
national anthems and hear the advice
of their elders were quite young. and
the commits sioner undertook to amuse
them with little story Of a former
experience in Washington public
school. This is what he said:
"One day l was visiting certain
grade in certain school, and the
teacher there was so kind as to ask
me to question the children, so that
| could find out how much they knew.
| didn't much relish being teacher
even for a few minutes, but, children.
you don't know what it is to be COM
missioner: just had to do it.
We'll, l stood up in front, and l
said:
"'Who can tell me how the District
OF Columbia is governed?
1T seemed as If the question were
too hard, and was sorry l had asked
it, because the teacher had been so
anxious to have her pupils show off
before me. Then a little bit Of a
girl raised her hand timidly.
"'Well, how is it governed, my lit
tie sirl?' l asked. reassured.
Please. sir, the District is govern
ed by three missionaries, and one of
them belongs to the engineer corpse.
That was news to me, you know,
and l had to resign my position to the
real teacher, | was SO surprised. -
Washington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

81 shall never forget that ride"
pencil point.
The Eastcliffe Hill" he said, walk
this!'
is it steep?" | asked.
Steep. rough and winding" he re-
piled. the worst | ever saw A snake
wrggling down a rock heap"
You walked it," | ventured
No. he replied. 81 rode it. That's
why l tell you to walk"
My curiosity was aroused.
had left Halifax the day before"
said he. The other members of the
party wanted to loaf back through
The Annapolis valley. but | preferred
to try the south shore even if alone.
So we separated to meet in Var
mouth.
The first night l spent at a farm
house about forty miles from the city.
Next morning | got an early start.
Some Of the hills were steep and
rough, but my machine had :. good
brake. and | felt able to ride down
anything that wasn't perpendicular
l
came to this Eastcliffe Hill. For two
miles the road had run along the sum-
nit of the bluffs, giving me a fine
view of the ocean. It was a splendid
July day. The wind had been from
the sea since noon. and streaks of
mist were blowing in. The weather
was delightfully."- cool, and was hitting
lD a very fair SDced
Ahead | saw the beginning Of
descent: but of its length or steep.
ness there was no way of Judging
After running down Il little way the
track disappeared around a rocky
corner.
Il did not propose to walk unless
driven to it. so | started down the in
cline without much thought of what
might be ahead. The road at this
point approached the sea: the cliffs
were bold and sheer, and edged with
an evergreen growth
The slope grew sleeper and found
it necessary to backpedal vigorously
and apply a little brake-pressure.
passed round the first corner with my
wheel under good control. and another
stretch of road came in sight, a little
sleeper, but fairly smooth. | bore
down on my brake and shot forward at
a !i,ely rate. expecting TO see the end
OF the hill after rounding the next
ledge
Half way down the incline my
brake-rod snapped short off.
My wheel jumped as if shot from a
catapllt, and | whizzed round the
curve. What | saw made my hair lift
ard started the cold cbills.
The real hill was just beginning.
Before and below ran the light
Lrown surface of the road, winding
Gown the side of the cliff On the right
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Not a Crime to Marry.

he law that a married woman shall
not leach in the public schools is fool
ISL and tyrannous." This was the We
hement declaration of Or. Waite. in
the discussion of resolutions presented
al the New York Legislative League by
the president, Mrs. Lille DevereuX
Blake. The resolutions We're called
forth by the case of Mrs. Jennie Van
icwater, a public school teacher, who
has lately been brought before the
Board of Education for dlsObeying the
law that a woman shall net continue to
teach after she is married. Several of
the league members regarded this case
as a special one, and declared that be-
cause of Mrs. Vandewater's unusual
ability in helping defective children
she should be retained. Others, with
Dr. Waite, thought the law was cruel
n any case, and confined the privi-
eges of an intelligent woman"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
WORKOUT RUBBER MADE NEW
Modern Inventions Permit ReJuvena.
tion Of Valuable Product.

Worn-Out rubber like worn-Out sill
yer, is something that does not cXist
in these days. Ever since the advent
of bicycles and automobiles, both OF
which draw heavily on the worlds
rubber supply, and ever since the hun
dred and one uses to which rubber i.
put in connection with electricity, the
material has become more and more
scarce and valuable. so that even the
old rubber shoe and the worn-Out rub
Der boot may throw out their chests in
pride at being worth really something.
Nothing containing rubber is discard
ed nowadays. The old rubber cont
over which the spring tires of motor
car may run on a country road to-day
may some day find resting place IN
the soft tresses of a woman's hair af-
ter having been transformed into Il
handsome comb.
Even vulcanized rubber, which, ow-
ing to the sulphuric process to which
it was subjected. was formerly vall.a-
less, is now subjected TO a process
which rejuvenates it and makes it Il.
to be worked up again for the pllr-
poses of the manufacturer ImmcnS.
quantities of this product. which for
erly was assigned to a rubbish heaD
are now treated and admiXed with &
certain percentage of new gum, enou..h
to cheaper the price of most rubber
goods turned out by the manufactur.
ers to-day. Old rubber. however, can
be used by Itself without any addition
OF fresh gum the process of Treatment
being Il simple one-Answers.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Best in the World.

LaIhCryIlle, la. Feb. 1st.-Mr
hraFge ], Barber of this place says:
hodds Kidney Pills are the best
m".Ir.uc in the world. There is moth
IN as good. had been sick for over
]. Years with Kidney Disease which
nhallF turned into Brights Disease. |
WI treated BY Doctors in Chicago but
th'N didn't do me any good. The best
ID tor in EStncrvillc treated me for
nv Years with no better success. |
h"1Td of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
made up my mind to give them a trial.
~ am very thankful to be able TO
saE that they cured me completely
an think they are the best medicine
in the world"
The honest, earnest. straightfor-
Warn experiences of real living men
anI women are the only material used
III advertising Dodd's kidney Pills
Ono such testimony is worth more
than thousand unsupported claims.
The people who have used DOdd's
Kidney Pills are those whose evi-
dcHcc is worth consideration and
surely nothing can be more convinc-
in than IA statement like Mr. Bar
Der There are thousands of others
just as strong
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
THE EASTCLIFFE HILL
A. W. TOLMAN

BY A. W. TO L VI 4 y

l wanted to tour through Novia
Scotia by the Annapolis valley TO
Halifax, returning to Yarmouth along
the Atlantic coast by way little
Known to wheelmen. OF course |
went to consult Johnson.
found him in his Office, and to-
sether we planned a jaunt that start
ed from Yarmouth. took in Digby.
Annapolis and kentville, with a side
run to Blomidon, continued to Halifax
by way of Wolfeville and Windsor.
and Zigzagged back to Yarmouth
along the coast through Bristol and
Shelburnc. He had made this very
trip. he told me. three years before.
AS he dotted out the route, his short.
crisp comments put its features vivid
II before me.
Half way along the south shore he
jabbed heavy black cross with an
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Test Of Vegetable Diet.

Yale University has begun series of
experiments in dieting. Eight athletes
and gymnasts were taken to a special
raining table at the university COM
mons. They will be given only veg
table diet, largely cereals, throughout
heir training season. A record Of
heir new food will be carefully kept
by Professor Chittendcn, director Of
he Sheffield Scientific School. who has
here twenty United States soldiers for
4 years dieting experiment at the uni
ersity
The varsity athletes will be given a
let similar 10 that OF the soldiers. who
nave been here six months i'll training
low the athletes and gymnastS Will be
able to perform under their new diet
will be eagerly watched by The athletic
oDacncrS
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Education and Success.

"n educated child has one chance in
"""'N ot attaining distinction as Il fac
'of 'h TIT progress of the age.
! COMMON school education increases
M Haurc nearly four times.
nigh school cduca non increases
IN lance of the common school child
WfA'E-threC times. giving him eighty
St.7n times the chance OF the nnedr-
caIe4
s .pll"gc oducation increases the
ch...' OF In" high school boy nine
III giving him 2I9 times the chance
81 .us common school boy and more
tA1n 500 times the chance OF the un-
tra 4.i Worlds Work.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05

rose a wall of black rock with a mar.
row ditch between it and the carriage
track. On the other side was the cliff
edge frinSed with struggling spruce.
by this time my wheel was going
down the first pitch like lightning. A
loose rocks Jared me off my pedals.
There was no earthly use in trying to
catch them. and instinctively l put my
feet on the coasters.
Il shal! never forget tnat ride!
shot down pitches and tore round cor
ners, every minute gaining speed.
expect never TO get through space
any faster, unless | ride on cannon.
ball.
Fortunately most OF the curves
were gradual ones. and in the worst
places there was a low. outer wall of
earth. But for this | should certainly
have been dashed to pieces down the
rugged bluffs. Two or three times |
came dangerously near it. My wheel
was up on the embankment, but the
curve lessened just in time
'YGu will wonder. perhaps, why /
didn't throw myself off, when | saw
what was before me. | did think of it,
but the speed paralyzed me. l couldn't
think fast enough to keep up with my
wheel. By the time | had made up
my mind what to do under one set of
circumstances. an entirely different
condition confronted me.
AS ] swept along, my hands grip
ping the bars and my feet on the coast.
ers. ! seemed riding in nightmare.
The air grew cooler. The sea-level
was near. and | thought my troubles
would soon be over. Then came an ex-
Derience that makes me shudder when
| think of it.
THE mist was rolling in. l circled
corner. and for a moment a blank
white wall enveloped me. damp and
clingins. Then. as | shot out into the
sunlight. ! saw approaching around the
last curve a carriage containing a gen.
tleman and two ladies. | could see
their light summer dresses and hear
their talk and laughter.
For the fraction of 4 second didn't
know what to do. A woman's scream
decided me-
Like a flash it came to me that |
could never pass that carriage without
collision; and ! had no right to make
others suffer for my recklessness. Not
moro than twenty feet from the horses
| twisted my bars to the left, and in
twinkling was over the embank-
ment and sailing through the air.
The cliff at this point dropped
straight down about forty feet. and
there was deep water at its base. That
was my only salvation.
Boys have trick of trying to cut
an egg with fiat, smooth rock. max
ing it strike the water on edge and
disappear without any splash leaving
a little oval mound boiling up behind
it. That is just what | did At least
so the people in the carriage said, for
| wasn't in condition to know.
THE second my wheel touched the
surface both tires exploded That was
the last sound could distinguish
plainly for some time, for as I went
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
DIDN'T BELIEVE
that Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

Some people founder around and
AXE everything that's recommended
10 them but finally find out that cot
'cc is the real cause Of their troubles.
IN Oregon man says:
For 25 years was troubled with
my stomach. | was Il steady coffee
rinker but didn't suspect that as
ne cause doctored with good doc
,prs and got no help. then | took
almOst. anything which someone else
lad been cured with but to no good.
vas very bad last summer and could
not work at times.
"On December ,. 1902, | was taken
30 bad the Doctor said / could not live
uver twcnty-fpur hours at the most
md | made all preparations 10 die.
rpuld hardly cat anything, everything
distressed me and [ was weak and sick
ull over. When in that condition cof-
&c was abandoned and was put on
'ostum, the chang" IL my feelings
0ame quickly after the drink that was
poisoning me was removed.
The pain and sickness fell away
.t'iII lH' anu l D'SsIll ~ ~ N''I 'iS
by day 50 | stuck to it until now ! am
well and strong again. can eat heartily
With no headache, heart trouble or the
awful sickness of the old coffee days.
drink all | wish of Postum without
ny harm and enjoy it immensely.
This seems like ii wonderfully
zirons story but | would r,-er you to
ne First National Bank. The Trust
banking Co. or any merchant of
Grants Pass. Ore, in regard to my
landing and will send a sworn state
pent of this if you wish. You can
so Use my name Name given by
-'ostum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Stlll there are many who persistent
IS fool themselves by saying Coffee
ont hurt me" "A ten days trial Of
Postum in its place viii tell the truth
md many times save life.
There's a reason
Look for the little book The Road
ID v, Vile" in each package.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
ouId chamber up the rocks to the

could Chamber up the rocks to the
road.
There saw the gentleman from
the carriage. who had run back to SEQ
what had become of me He insisted,
wet as was. on my driving with them
TO the hotel. He was Massachusetts
man. spending a few weeks with his
wife and daughter ON the Nova Scotia
coast.
-Four days at the hotel put me on
very good terms with my new friends.
They tried to make hero Of me, but
couldn't see it in that light. 1t was
my own funeral. and | had no right
to drag others into it.
You can see now why l advise you
to walk the Eastcliffe Hill. l wouldn't
take that ride again for a million dol
lars; but | wouldn't have missed it
for ten millions. 1t was the fastest
most expensive. most dangerous. and
by far the most profitable spin l ever
took in my life"
looked at Johnson in amazcment.
His final superlative dazed me.
Il can understand" said. that it
was the fastest, most dangerous, most
expensive ride you ever took. but
where was the profit? You lost a hun
dred-dollar wheel. took five years wear
out of your nervous system. and just
by miracle escaped death"
Johnson was gazing abstractedly out
| of the window.
DO you see that lady in gray?" he
asked.
That lady was in the carriage"
said he.
] rose to go.
Thank you for your advice | re.
| marked. Il shall walk the Eastcliffe
| Hill. Bat | won't bother you any
| longer. Your office is small, and three
| would crowd it,"
wait minute" he said, 81 want
| you to meet my wife"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-05
Wife and Two Pigs.

4 curious advertisement appeared in
a Russian paper under tie headline of
We and Two Pigs for Sale" The
az '"Il !sement stated that young
russian OF lrkutsk offers for sale his
young wife, barely twenty years of
ss' who is beautiful and possesses eX-
'e!lrli health. but is Of a very quarrel
SON" nature, ii goes on by saying that
IN" DIGS are also young. fat and eX
tftin"ly sOOdnatured. This strange
con lnatiOn is TO be had for the sum
OF - rIDIos.