davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
IT CURED THE DOCTOR.
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment
Recommended by a Physician.

New Scientific Dandruff Treatment
Recommended by a Physician.
Mrs. Mals !. Crawford. oaaesdaIe
Wash: Her. iciGe cured me perfectly
of dandruff and falling hair
Dr.. e. J. Beardsley. Champaign, ILL.,:
I used F>rpicide for dandruf and
falling hair, and 1 am well satisfied
with the result
ALT r. Kelly, 21s5 Desadero street,
San Francisco: 'Herpicide put a new
growth of hair on my head. Herpicide
does more than is claimed
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
Destroy the ause, you remove the ef-
fect''-cures dandruff, falling hair and
prevents badness. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit.
Mich
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
PROFESSOR SCOTT ON
ALIEN EDUCATION

Advertiser. Inour morning issue notice an article
entitled Educating the Aiens be regretted that views
of this kind should engaged
builders generally
fight for several hundred years Europe get recognition
the ruling and idle classes opportunity OF equal
education their children last
nights meeting medieval unjust totally
Had such sentiments from spectators and sud-
den-rich it would have
find your preliminary following phrase:
be Of interest them public know that the
payers to eventually with American citizens in the trades
and professions
Builders and Traders Union are not informed of the fact
be Of public
of this territory other than Orentas taxed
deed the japanese the Chinese only pay every
pended the education of their children in territory
they pay for other children than their
It open every examine report Treasurer
for and also the of the Superintendent of Public nstru
reports able to get
the Treasurers report year ending
paid to the school that by the Japanese
OF total OF s5os44oo The Chinese paid
5000 paid
OF total assessment Of s74oo The Portuguese paid
out OF total assessment The Americans and Europeans
paid S5.I68oo out of total assessment OF S5,93ooo
In other words the Asiatics paid the school the Of
out OF total Of SIoI 10000 yet the discussion whether
the Asiatic children should be shut of the privileges OF the
educational system of this country
shall nothing Mr. Editor, of the and
American this matter but will purely economic
grounds find the report the Superintendent of
suetion for the that the japanese had children in
the public schools The Chinese had I4oo children attending
that the S8ooooo paid by the Japanese will more than idae the
capita that this Territory spends the education of
youth OF the Chinese another
Japanese and Chinese dollar expended education
of their children with spare for the education of other
pies idren They nearly paying the
essed than other natonate have confined myself
this the of and In the future
have something regarding other considerations this
American territory of the public policy the influence which
discussion OF such question would have upon the mainland
question Of far reaching and influence abroad and
had not been raised should have said nothing regard the
matter.
One further thought esyears when the government
planters seeking plan
inducements offered intending
immigrants.
FirstIhat fathers and mothers would find
work fairly good wages that their children would
the schools which universal
pulsory Indeed hesangly ntated Portuguese
that children would be forced school But when the
laborers found that dollars
capita for the privilege There being large number
japanese and Chinese males that the total of their school
has been extraordinarily Mr. Editor for the cry
that the Planters and Merchants of this territory for the
education of Asatc youth. NJ. M. SCOTT
ClEDDA CIR VIII CONE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
Rheumatism

IF your muscles are sore, bones
ache, joints feel stiff, and il pains
dart through your body, it is probably
rheumatism. Purify your Blood get
Uut all the rheumatism poison Inc
need OF your suffering in this way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

Employer-"You are too slow about
your work" Office boy (cheerfully)-
ooh, we'll; what don't do today I kin
do tomorrer. indianapolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

c. K. All. manager and treasurer of
the city Mill Co. and a leader in Chi
nese benevolent circles, is the subject
of an unfavorabie opinion by Deputy
Attorney General Peters, rendered to
the Governor. regarding his right to re-
ceive a passport as an American citi-
zen for leaving the Territory. The
opinion, with the omission of a citation
of laws, is as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
An Obituary Mixed.

Edward l.. Adams, representing the
United States as Consul General at
Stockholm, Sweden. was for several
years editor of the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle. While occupying that
position he wrote an obituary notice of
q neighbor's child, whose trousers had
caught fire during Fourth of July eel
.ebration, burning the little fellow so
badly that he died in consequence. Mr..
Adams ended his article with the state
ment that the sympa thies of friends
would go out to the bereaved parents.
His shock next day may possibly be
imagined when the types made him say
that the sympathies of large circle
of friends will go out to the burned
pants.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

The visitor called the little 4-year-
old girl to his knee and in his most
winning tones asked her name. She
put her finger In her mouth and said
nothing
Tell the gentleman, darling" said
the fond father.
The little one, without removing the
finger. said something that sounded
like "A quotation In Sanskrlt.
"WhatT eJaculated the visitor.
"She says its Mary Jane Edith Bar
ker Maud Jael Jackson" interpreted
the father.
Great. Peter!' exclaimed the visit
or what on earth possessed you TO
put all that on the child?'
."Well," said the father, sit wasn't
altogether my fault, but 1t was the
nrst 'one, you know, and there was no
end of fuss naming It. OF course, my
wife's mother wanted 1t named for her
and | naturally didn't want to slight
my own mother. And Amt Jael Simp.
son took great notion to the kid and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
LIQUORS AND CIGARS
skeletons Are Expensive.

mot one skeleton in twenty that
you see in museums or in the windows
of quack medicine doctors are the
bones of one man or one woman" said
a Bellevue medical student. "A com
plete skeleton is difficult thing to
get, even by physicians who want to
put them to a legitimate use. Most
of the skeletons seen in museums are
made from miscellaneous bones collect
ed from hospitals all over the country
There Is regular trade in separate
bones for special studies. When man
who wants to set up skeleton gets q
good collection of bones he employs
an experienced anatomist to articulate
1t. But any expert can see that the
joints don't all belong to the same per
son. When there are any joints miss
ing substitutes are made Of paper pulp
which answers every purpose, and
from a short distance looks like real
bone Even then skeletons are expen.
sive. 1t costs 5000 to put good one
together"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

JOHN '" foslER As our country from It's earliest his
tory the nations of the earth in creating ele
vated system of International law, also 1t has been
the active in adjusting international controversies and
preserving by OF treaties of arbitration The
treaty negotiated after the organization OF
ment under the consttuonthe Jay treaty of 1894 with
Great Brtain-marked distinct advance In the practice
nations and sought to ameorae the harshness of
aud to establish more clearly neutral rights.
The only instance in history where fraud and cor
rupton have been established against arbitration W
buna that with Venezuela under the treaty of 1866
Soon after the adjournment of the commission charges
irregulary and fraud the part of Its members were
made at Washington by the Venezuelan Government and
investigation established to the satisfaction OF Congress
the fact that arrangement had been made be
tween the American commission the umpire "a Nenezue
an the United States minister In Venezuela and bis rea
tive the leading attorney before the commission by which
large of each claim represented by the attorney and
allowed by the commission to be divided between the
named After considerable delay in securing egs
laton commission organized which reviewed
the OF It's predecessor. or the twenyfour cases al
lowed by the first commission only nine were passed on
hivorably and three old rejected allowed by
the commsson representing than half of the
total awards
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
SCOTCH NAMES OF INDIANS.
How 1t Comes so Many Aborigines Bear
Names Brought from Scotia.

Names Brought from Scotia.
The prevalence of Scotch names
with the Greek and Cherokee Indians
has at various times been the source
of some comment. Although other ma
tons and. In fact. nearly every nation
Is represented by the names borne by
these people. the Scotch names are far
more numerous and have suffered less
change than those acquired from any
other nation. The names of some of
these Scotch Indians are closely allied
with the history of these two nations
for the last 100 years. and for several
generations such names as Mcintosh.
-McKellopp, McCombs, Adir. Mcqueen
and McGillivary are registered on
nearly all the treaties and official pa
pers OF moment in either nation. Men
bearing these names to-day are among
the foremost of the progressive In
dians.
The News of Okmulgee gives this
account of the origin of these Scotch
names:
"As was stated, the origin of these
Scotch names dates back over 100
years, At that time the Creek and
Cherokee Indians, more especially,
bent their efforts toward building up a
nation of physically perfect men. The
women were encouraged TO mate only
with the strong, robust men of the
tribe, and If a weak man withstood
the taunts and gibes of his fellows and
remained there was little chance of his
securing a wife. In that way the life
Of these people was almost Spartan.
while this sentiment was at its
height and the tribes were living in
Georgia, some time before the revolu-
ton. a regiment of Scotch highlanders
was quartered In the vicinity of one
of the principal villages Of the nations.
The Indian maidens loked with favor
on the burly men OF the north of Scot
land and a number of marriages was
the result When the regiment was
ordered back to England or to some
other quarter of the globe there were
some of these Scotchmen who stayed
behind and their names have thus been
fixed in the annals of the Greek ma
ton. 1t Is through the Greeks that the
Cherokees acquired their Scotch
names. Descendants of. these High
landers have been enrolled In the
armies of the United States since that
time and President Roosevelt had sew
eral of them in his Rough Riders. =
Kansas City Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

we thought she might do something
for her If we gave 1t her name. Edith
Thompson was my wife's dearest
friend on earth and she insisted on be-
ing its god -mother-the baby's, l mean.
Uncle. Barker was dead set on its be-
ing boy and called Hezekiah. We
were thankful It wasn't, but we called
1t Barker by way of a compromise"
Il hope they were all pleased
We'll, no, they were not" said the
fond parent Aunt Jael was miffed
because her name was strung on last
and all the rest of them didn't ike 1t
because their names were mixed up
with the others. Uncle Barker thought
'Hezzie' would. have been neat and
appropriate diminutive. There was
good deal of unpleasantness about It.
to tell the truth"
whats the other little toddler
ealled?" asked the guest, after few
moments thoughtful silence
Sarah" replied the father, prompt
ly.-Chicago Daily News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
MAKE SOME ODD MISTAKES
People Who Are Color Blind Are Prone
to laundering.

People Who Are Color Blind Are Prone
to BIundering.
Color blindness Is by no means a
rare affiiction. Some people expert
ence little Inconvenience from 1t; 9th
ers find 1t a constant Embarrassment.
1.-THE world must be curious place
to color blind people, Of whom there are
forty males and three females to every
1000 persons" said an expert oculist
recently. Some are blue-yellow blind
and everything seems either red, green
or gray to them; others are red-green
blind and all things appear to them to
be yellow, blue or gray of various
shades, and others again perceive no
distinction Of color at all, but the
whole world wears an unchanging
aspect of dull gray.
ITO these last visit to picture
gallery would reveal merely a collec-
tion of engravings or photographs. But
the two former have the compensation
of seeing their own two colors much
more brightly than ordinary people.
"Tht color blind do extraordinary
things at times. An officer of the
navy went one day to buy material for
coat, vest and trousers. He bought
blue coat and red trousers, bellev-
Ing them Of the same. color, A British
admiral painted landscape and was
very proud of his performance, but he
made the tree red, thinking 1t was the
same color as green. When he pur-
chased a pair of trousers he chose
green ones, suspecting them to be
brown.
TO copy the picture of brown house.
made the house green. the sky scarlet
and the roses blue.
"A postoffice clerk was always short
In his accounts because he could not
distinguish the different colored
stamps. And sedate Quaker has
been known to buy green coat for
himself and red gown for his wife,
thinking they were both brown.
IF you see a man In the street with
preposterous display of colors chari-
tably believe him to be one of the
color blind.
Just why the eyes of women are
less defective in the matter of distin-
guished colors than those of a man is
one of the things in nature that is un.
explained. The construction is the
same, yet the woman's superiority In
matching colors has always been rec
ognized, even where man has had the
advantage of long. experience
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

The following amusing story is told
regarding the Shah's relations with his
poet laureate. ON one occasion the
Shah read to him one of his own
poems and asked for his opinion:
Even II | deserve your majesty's
anger" said the candid poet, II must
say that 1t Is any thing but poetry
The Shah, feeling insutted, cried out
10 those who waited. on him:
: '"rdEia this ass to the stable,'E.
After a little while, becoming calm
en-. he tried the poet once more, this
time with fresh set of verses. When
he had finished reading the poet start
ed 10 go away.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

but would leave the geatne untouched we should
meet the Interesting spectacle seeing formerly hard
dense bone becoming elastic possible flexible
deed that might tie 1t In when poor little
children, badly fed for the most part do
sufficient supply of phosphates that they develop
deformities that piteous behold argument
of powerful kind that all mothers Instructed
the principles Of physiology, In far least the
proper feeding Of their children is concerned
Ii we could lft all the living matter out OF layer OF
bone 1t would present with the appearance
mated spiders web bone lives In all its parts and
neither the dead the dry thing which popular notions
credit II to be- But bones grow old does every bodily
possession Of They lose their elasticity, 1t were,
In old age The geatine dmnishes and with this change
the bones become brittle rendering fracture
likely accident In the old than In his young
neighbor Strong and dense bone be- 1t is still
subject to the universal law which DEGREES that life and
living things have each their little day"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Tsl AN A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
For Forty Years the Ruling Spirit of
Chinese Empire.


The reported death of the Empress
Regent Isl An, at the age OF 10, di-
rected attention to the extraordinary
career of woman who for more than
forty years has been the ruling spirit
of the Chinese Empire, although for
more than 1000 years the native preju-
dice against the exercise of authority
by the fair sex had been but twice
overcome. Had she been descendant
of Confucius, or the Ming dynasty,
which preceded the present reigning
family or a high-born Manchur her
rise to autocradc power would have
been more Ineligible. AS a matter of
fact, she began life under grave dis
abilities, being of humble origin,
though her parents are said TO have
been Manchus. Adopted by Manchu
family of considerable means, she was
trained in the accomplishments which
ethe Chinese prize in women but her
intellect owed nothing to the influence
of an invlgoratlve education. sire got
her opportunity when she became a
member of the household of the Empe-
ror Hen Fung, who reigned from 1850
TO 1881. She had no son by him, but,
strange to say, she commended herself
so strongly to the Empress Dowager,
the mother of Tung Che, the next SOW
eregin, that during his long minority
the two women ruled conJointly. as
Empresses of the East and Of the
West On Tung Ches death, they.
raised to the throne his infant cousin
who still ostensibly relgns under the
name of Kwang Su. Since the death
Of her feminine co-regent In 1881, Isl
An has been the real mistress of
China, except during brief interval,
when Kwang Su. having attained his
majority, was permitted temporarily to
rule and showed AN inclination. to re;
organize the Chinese system of educa-
tion on Western principles. Yhe'inno-
vation was quickly stopped by a>palaee
. revolution. and during the last = few
years Kwang Su has been merely a
agurebeadi the Erhpfess;Tsi' Ain hay ing
been recognized not only by all CHI
nese officials. but also by all the treaty
powers. us regent,-Harpers Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Cuba Rich in Tobacco.

According to recent figures Cuba ex.
ported in 1908 over 100000 bales o.
tobacco, valued at more than $12,OOO,-
600, while almost 209,0O0,O00 cigars
were shipped from the island which,
at an average value of $50 a thou
sand, would yield little more than
$12,500,000. Uncle Sam took consid-
erably more than half of the tobacco
in bales, but less than 100000 Gig
ars, or about half what was sold to
ENGLAND
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Nice Present,

Tomorrow, Maria, Will be your
birthday, and | want to give You some
appropriate present. What shall il
bef"
Whatever your kind heart may sug-
gest. John"
Next day. Maria, you know how
ySur. poor hack has suffered from pull
ing off my boots In the evening" 1t
will not suffer ANY more, nay love.
See, | have brought you nice new
bootJack, which / can use hereafter
instead"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Ethel's Surprise.

Little Ethel had dislocated her wrist
and suffered greatly before the ply.
sician could be summoned After he
had attended to her she said: Sup.
pose l had died before you got here
would have been crippled angel ~
"Oh, no." he replied, you would
have been doctored in heaven.
why" queried Ethel In surprise
"do doctors go to heaven, too?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
A Friendly Tin.
atixe-Wall, who be your

4 Nntive-Wall, Who be you.
Stranger am one of a committee APP
pointed to investigate the question as to
why SO many lynchipgs occur in this
section
Native-Wall, III tell yeh, honest It's
cause so many strangers came here a.
pokin' their noses into. other peoples
business, s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
seItRighteous MANS Last WORD.

DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst was talk
ing about the self-righteous. "They are
a strange class" he said. whenever
think of them am reminded OF man
who died in Leipsic while | was study
ing there. some thirty years ago. This
man was SO abominably elf-rlghteous
dying: And If | owe any man any
thing freely forgive him the debt :"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
DEBT TO THE UNITED STATES

BY John ". Foster. EA-Secretary OF Stare.
BY Its steady championship OF a
freer commerce and of most elevated
principles of conduct in war the United
States has brought about an almost
complete change in the practice of ma
tions. There still remain to be incor-
porated into International law one of
the principles announced by the found
ers of our government and steadily qd-
yocated up to this day--the exemption
from seizure of private property on tile
sea In time of war
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Easily Found. ia the Dark.

:" .He-I think | ought to- take,a hot
.fQot BATH. Where is the mustard?
= She %Ott in the pantry.
: He-Fshaw!- ft's.dark odt. tlersssti
l haven't got match --'
.she-You don't need match to .lo5,
cate it. It's right alongside. Of the
Limburger cheese Philadelphia
Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

Where are you gotng?.", asked the
ITO the stable. your majesty" was
the reply of the poet.
This time the Shah enjoyed the joke
and the poet was forgiven
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

and In building but In making reciprocal
arrangements with the United States which would give
the products of the Philippines those of
Borneo Sumara and other Oriental countries The
Philippine Islands have only been scratched to speak,
out Of the 6S00OOO0 of agricultural lands the
Philippine commission states that only about 50O00O0
have been ndferently farmed while from my
observations the islands should say that not than
third Of the land occupied by farms now being
cultivated. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

try boy makes him splendid physically. or the
try boys | knew full onehalf under the sod they
powed old In the village streets at the of
40 believe that the best is developed through
citation and struggle and In the country solitude.
The farmers boy caught In the endless circle where
he raises In endless chain of anxiety but the city
boy OF New York has the history of the world
and the voices of the greatest within the reach
Of hts rather than the cricket and the country night
sounds There dirty streets and dark In the
city but they Illuminated by ambition and these
dirty streets dear In after the country is to
the successful farmers boys.-Amercan Bey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10

A. mechanic in Crewe. England, was SO
fond of HIS syeetheeIt, that, he. tatt9oed
a likeness of her face on his arm. Tin
fortuna tely. he used copying ink pencil,
blood poisoning resulted, aud he died
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
Patient waiting No Loss.

Ffiend-You have been engaged for
the past two years, and can well afford
to marry. Why don't you do it?
.I,Abs Kissem .tsgls9Ieiiyl-!. p-wajting
for her Pot dog to die.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
The COUNTRY VERSUS THE CITY BOY.
BY John N. Finley. OF New York.

The chances of the city born boy are greater
than those of the country born. IL you knew
about the life of the country boy how he has to
sleep In unheated room In winter with the
temperature degrees below and In the sum
mer time work in the fields In the sun from ten
to fourteen hours day, you would probably see
that the city boy has an immense advantage.
They tell you that the hard work OF the coun-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-06-10
JAPAN'S RELATION TO rHE PHILIPPINES.
BY Baron Kaneko. OF Japan.

japan Is small country with large popula
ton, and If we manufacture for sale there
and In China the things necessary for Oriental
life will become exceedingly prosperous
nation for our land has reached the limit OF
agricultural production. The question with us is,
Can the Philippine Islands produce a sufficient
quantity Of those raw materials to warrant us
not only in increasing the capacity of our mills