davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-12

gospel he preached of Gods unfailinp
love. Yet these benefactions to men,
though but incidents of a mighty mis-.
sion, proclaim trumpet tongued, demon
strate indeed, the divinity Of the Messen-
ger. And Just as certainly the healing
incidents of Christian Science indisput-
ably establish the co-existent relation
ship of Christian Science and the teach
ing of Jesus. Wherefore Christian
Scientists have the keenest appreciation
Of the prophylatic and therapeutic vir-
tue of their religion, and earnestly con-
tend, and indeed many of us do know,
know as certainly as Paul knew, that
his Redeemer lived, that Christian
Science does bring surcease to the heart
ache and heart break of men. give roses
for ashes to men, peace for pain, love for
hate, hope for dispair. health (rosy-
cheekeD for gnawing disease, gives life
for death, to men. Yet neither of these
benefactions, nor all of them combined,
is Christian Science in its essence, its
infinite good. They are the results of
Christian Science; they are inevitable
product the unavoidable fruitage of
Christian Science understood and lived;
and understood Only when lived. / as
sert, in this magnificent presence, that
their is not phase of the religion of
Jesus Christ represented on earth-I
care not what your phase of it may be-
that is worth the snap of your finger or
mine, unless that religion is lived. The
.expectant children Of men the world
around are grasping the fact that the
religion Of Jesus Christ is not religion
Of words, OF ceremony, of platitudes, pro-
fessions. confessions, or creeds, but a re-
Ggion Of works, Of fruits. Of demostra-
tion. It may have been heresy yestsr-
day, but in the brighter today it is not,
to say that it will do you no good to
simply confess religion, it viii do you no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
GOOD OUT
OF THE WAR
Consul General Dickin.
son Talks on Tur.
keys Attitude.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Charles NJ.
Dickinson. Consul General In Constan-
tinople, Turkey, who has just arrived
home on a sixty-day vacation. talked
to-day on the Balkan situation and the
attitude of Turkey in relation to the
Russo Japanese war. Mr.. Dickinson
said:
Turkey officially is neutral, but in
dividually the Turks are strongly pro-
Japanese.
Il stopped in Naples on my way home
and 1t is my opinion that the Italians
are pro-Japanese.
THE Macedonian question has quiet
ed down since Russias hands are tied
in the East.
1T is n significant fact that within
the last six months or so the Bulgarian
Constitutional Assembly instead of be-
ing pro- Russian has become pro-Bulga-
rian. 1t is now Bulgaria for the Bulga-
rians. instead of Bulgaria for the Rus.
slams.
"If this Is to be one of the results OBJ
tained from the war between Russia
and Japan, look upon that war as
clearly worth while.
1.-THE main diplomatic question we
have with Turkey" he said, SIS wheth-
err American schools established many
years ago, and which have been con-
Quoted without interruption, generally
speaking, shall have an imperial firman
that is. kind of n Government con-
cession. The Turks do not wish to take
any action in the matter. They say:
Your schools haven't been disturbed
yet; wait till they have been and then
demand something.
I'VE are doing a great deal of bust
ness with Turkey, commercially and
otherwise. There has been remark
able increase in the last five years, both
in the imports of American goods and
in the exports to this country, and the
growth of commerce is dependent upor
peaceful relations with the Turkish
Government. For this reason j hop,
the present differences viii be adjusted
without serious friction"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
A RUSSIAN GENERALS
VIEWS UPON THE WAR

TIENTSIN, May 10.-I had been told
in Newchwang that Major-General
Dessino, military agent for Russia in
China, was n man whom / ought to
know-that if he saw fit to talk to me
as newspaper man / would learn more
concerning the Russian intention in
Manchura than l could obtain from
any other source.
1 doubted. A previous experience
months ago with Pokitilow, the man
who financed the Russo Chinese Bank
throughout the Far East, had taught
me to distrust the candor and honest
expression of all Russians speaking for
their government. When a man leaves
the presence of another filed with the
idea that he has looked down into the
soul of that other and on subsequent
reflection Is convinced that he has been
willfully deceived as to the proper
point of view. he naturally suspects the
sincerity of all other men whose mo-
tives may be inspired similarly.
1t was with misgiving that i asked
General Dessino for an audience. The
promptitude with which my request
was granted did not reassure me. The
courtesy with which / was received
when / called was nothing more than
what l had been accustomed to receive
at the hands of the Russian officer and
the Russian gentleman in all my inter
course with him.
However, / had a duty to perform
and / plunged boldly resolved that /
would press my inquiries home as an
inferior swordsman strives to pass the
guard of a master of arms.
spoke of Kulanchang-not sparing-
ly nor In palliation. but bluntly and
with the conviction that II was a Rus
sian disaster, the moral effect of which
was irremediable. General Dessino
startled me with his reply:
"a stupid blunder."
The clear, blue eyes of the Tsar's
agent looked steadily into mine and
OWNED the question that was on my
lips:
"a stupid blunder," he repeated, with
emphasis. "a blunder that cost the
Eleventh and Twelfth Regiments OF the
Third Brigade 20 per cent of their
men, What chance did 5000 or 5000
men have against 100000 General Kns-
tnllnski and General Znssulich were not
AliiN w HHHA lll'A NNl' HA'lAlA bAAH
posts-yldottes 10 feel the strength of
the enemy They had been ordered 10
fan back on the main army al Linou-
Yang. nut they loved glory more than
they respected discipline ana ihry
have PAID tho penalty seventy per
cont ~ ihrir command ION before tho
Nee Of tho Japanese nud forty 0f hrIr
OhlrH nr 5000 Or iu ibo hospital "a
WHa huplnr blI 10 hHs pmNrl inn
unrWH QWIl} Uf Nhr liurINn soldier
lH "a hnwlp NIHr
NHHWl nmlNn rfU wWN aa nf
NwH hNI" UHH0H ln lI.Wul hWn
HltHH HHr .WH|I iiIH NWlf
.H.N.I nnE I .NHNI nm p
UI" MIHHI NH .Hn.lW|
l IN. mN ""0I .'..Il IWH
YMH N0IIn.
N.N n
NI raHH mn fra'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
KAMALO ESTATE
TO Be SOLD OUT

The entire property of the Kamalo
Sugar Co., Ltd, is to be sold at auction
on Tuesday, October a. at noon, I'M
less sooner disposed of at private sale.
The plantation has had checkered
career and has produced, so far. crop
of lawsuits as we'll as cane. The plan
tation is said to be admirably adapted
10 ranch purposes, 1t is on the island
of Molokai. The sale Will doubtless at
tract considerable attention as the es-
tate is a valuable piece OF real estate,
The sale Is ordered by David Dayton,
assignee, and fun particulars are OBJ
tainable of j Alfred Magoon and j.
I.ightfoot attorneys Tor asslgnees, or
WIN a. Fisher, auclloneer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
A Widows Suit.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. Benja-
min Wood, possible action by whom
promoters of the Shipyards Combine
have been dreading, today took pre-
liminary steps In an action to recover
$4,000 cash she put into worthless
bonds on the advice of high financIers.
This suit has been feared above all
others, because the evidence, 1t is said,
will show that big milllonaires of Wall
street took financial advantage of a
which they had peculiar reasons for
knowing was In her hands unnyested
They loaded ON her 100000 par OF the
bonds al the highest price az which
any We're sold 10 the public and were
about 10 take the few thousand dollars
she had left when fortunate chance
prevented tho transaction,
Mrs Wood was In Egypt ON pleas
ure trip win nor sister in total igr
poIanra ~ what VAS happening "a tho
Uuil ami hor bonds, While lhry were
tuWhllug ip pnlmuH when tho lrarnr
"a lhn nrla fh0 Npf dUWlpmiri aud
hNrimNHrn lhHi lhr Wm who hHl
WIH"Hi h.r i1 hht mo bonds hnull
I.IrlrU.lNlll AuWWW months
HIHNWl .WN."uW M N.I
IH'"I lHInH .t I.'HHl HH HiiH
H.. M mN. HNli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

], y, AanlN n ~ years old ana a ma
tive of northampton, conn AZ IA hr
sgepl ihe hnor 0f "a small rflall Store
in ihaf Town ana made himself EtnHrHlr
VI useful aii9n Nrak lp n about lrn
}rars AHn Ra WpHH gltrh ne abs tiNnll
MnllrN NumpHnN M hrN iiHNpn fn'
daY M p president Hl % company lhal
lfpnfnrla lnrN Hn HlFa WHii HInIH.
NhNh 49, an HNnNal mflnHH Ni iAAWN
pH AlHni0I HIiN AF NNNn ~ 1927.
llNw 4 lHII H nj IANHf l'HfI $500
ENHiIul IA ltt lWH lh|l.NHl lN.
NltalH Hf NNiH ONE HINlNl ll. HW.
IaNF NH#M fNI# llN III lNH H
imI.I Nl n4 FN|I.lH ~
G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
w. II. SMITH.
SMITH HAD INDIGESTION.

The people of Hilo had been under
the home of the Honolulu knocker was
at the hotels at the capital. The above
is from the pen of Walter Clifford Smith
and was published in recent issue of
the Advertiser. 1t follows, then, that
the Knockers headquarters must be in
the vicinity of the Advertiser office.
During Mr.. Smiths recent visit to Hilo
it is said that he used the telephone
once in talking with the manager of the
Volcano House and whether new or old
style he will admit that the service IS
better than his paper would make the
people believe Honolulu furnishes. AS
to the style of hacks; aside from the
one owned by n Japanese, which Mr..
Smith patronized during his stay here,
nearly all have rubber tires. He should
take into consideration the fact that
Hilo has but one macadamized street,
thanks to the liberality of the Honolulu
people who control the Legislature, and
that the lava paved streets of the town
only six months. Mr.. Smith was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from indigestion when
he wrote the above, otherwise he would
have got more truth and less fiction in
his story. Take ii all in all II is really
astonishing that Mr.. Smith could have
seen so much that was interesting to
him in so short time.-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
AFTER SEVENTEEN DAYS
H|LO RISES AND KICKS
Finally Discovers That it is Angry About a
Paragraph in Advertisers Story Of the
Volcano Trip-RipvanwinkIevi|le Wrath.

handouts. In fact so unwonted was
the modesty of Mr.. Smith, in conse-
auence of the fact that the High Sheriff
nolulu, that no Hiloite knew that he
had passed through our midst until
there appeared in the columns of the
Sunday Advertiser an eulogium upon
the spot where he had taken refuge
from the process of Judge De Bolts
court.
why this extinguished journalist did
us the honor to devote so much of space
and time to our humble fortunes prob
ably no one will ever know, unless
Smith himself breaks away from the
habits of a lifetime and tells the truth
about it, a proceeding which like Coun-
ty Government or a Democratic Presi-
dent Is too remote n conjecture to be
taken seriously. One can imagine that
he was actuated by dearth of other
subjects. Little's career from the hour
of his birth had been already dissected
so that a long suffering public knew by
heart what that unhappy jurist had
done each moment of his earthly life
and what he would probably do for the
remainder OF it-and afterward: we had
been surfeited with Davis and his dis
barment until we devoutly hoped that
no lawyer in Hawaii would ever be dis
barred again, were he the devil himself;
we had heard the legal attachments OF
| the former Supreme Court expounded
until we were willing to admit (for the
sake of resD that Antoine Perry was the
reincarnation of Chief Justice Marshall
Presumably Mr.. Smith had exhausted
himself upon these subjects, and lest
he should by any chance be interesting
and so cause heart failure in his read
ers, he wrote the article referred to.
But though we are bowed down by
the weight of our shortcomings as they
are laid upon us by the journalist, we
still have a spark of hope and encour.
agement. We see that something is
doing" around the Volcano Stables. w,
surmise that this concession on the part
of Walter G.. is in the nature of a quit
pro quo for free transportation of the
, scribe to the Volcano House; but ever
although how transportation company
! could do business in a town otherwis,
| in trance, can only be explained by ;
man who can demonstrate Ito his owl
satisfactory why it is that when tive
| lawyers overcharge their clients, on,
! should be disbarred and the other pat
! ted on the back. In fact it require!
| to explain either.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

PAINS ~ the STOMACH, like
lopIhaehe are nul dangerous, but do
rlledlY unpleasant reWnns who are
suhirei Io such allHcbs VIII be- pleased
lo knHN lhat prompt Isllpf may hn hAd
hY HklnH "A A9se nr 1870 M fhHuhFrf
INN.H nollN rnulaIH ana nauh0fR
inHllf 80 .tis hY Hu nalfa Hnl
nHfHHiH nWaNn fWlih Is rHY iilf
AHHla lnf HHHHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

l'hn inmmnrTlRl anl unlripl
lifWfa nuwHlnH All mmling
nnlllff Hni AN fnrpnfHilnu n0
liptH nirlrp llni Hpl Aftrllp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
Ate Their Gods,

The gods Of most South American
tribes Of Indians are generally looked
upon as sacred, but when the gods be-
come q nuisance it is time to pvt an
end to them; at least, that Is what a
certain tribe along the Zabari river
think. They worship the iguana and
monkey, but as soon SIS the fguana
started eating chickens they thought
1t time to stop worshiping him and
to eat him in place Of the chickens he
had eaten. This they dc, and they pre-
fer iguana cttcc7N to chicken fricassee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
A Substitute For Latin.

In an English school recently a GER
tain boy was regularly absent during
the hour in which Latin was taught
The teacher called upon the boys IA
Their, at whose instructions it had been
learned he remained away, and asked
for an explanation. The father said:
"It is all right. During the latin hour
1 am teaching Jimmy something that
he will find far more useful than Latin
in his progress through life The
teacher was interested and asked
what this subject might be. The ia
Their replied, 81 am teaching my son
how to shave without looking glass"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
YOUTH AND AGE.
The Thoughts That Filled the Nader
and the Old Lady.

The Thong hts That Filled the Maiden
and the Old Lady.
It was o'clock in the evening, the
night of the great dance in the assem-
bly, room.
She was almost ready. A few final
touches, a little readjustment before
the mirror, and then, beautiful and
stately, she stepped out into the hall
and slowly descended the stairs.
She was very young, but her calm
serious face, her ease and perfect poise
and other certain little gestures of
surety in herself indicated that she
evening Somehow there was a touch
of sadness to her face.
AS she passed down the stairs she
paused in front of the library, with her
party wrap over her arm. In the IL
brary, her face half shaded from the
evening lamp, sat an old woman. Her
silver hair was smoothed back from a
forehead that time had not spared
from wrinkles.
She looked up from the book she was
reading with a bright smile.
"Off again, my dear?" she said.
ayes, grandma. It's another dance.
I had to go. But it's so tiresome."
She sat down YEARLY and gazed for
moment absently into the Pickering
fire on the hearth. There was a brief
silence; then the old woman spoke:
"My dear, you do not seem yourself
tonight. OF what are YOU thinking 2"
Her granddaughter looked up.
"Of the past" she said, with a sigh.
And then she said as she rose and
gathered up her wraps:
'But, granny, you seem unusually
cheerful tonight. Of what, pray, are
you thinkingY'
And the old woman replied. "My
dear, / was thinking of the FUTURE
Twentieth Century Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
Display Advertising Rates made
made known on application. Locals,
scope line. Card OF Thanks, DOC.
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Eagle River, Wis, April 10Th, 904'
Board met at call of clerk, all mem
bers present. Minutes OF last meeting
read and approved.
Motion made and CARED that Mrs. ID.
Patten receive 81 90 week for four
weeks.
Motion made and seconded that the
bills allowed by the outgoing board be
allowed and the chairman and clerk be
authorized tr draw orders for same
when bills are properly presented
Carried.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed and the
chairman and clerk authorized to draw
orders in payment for same.
81 Walters, printing ..,..... Sl3 ~
VIM Murphy, care of tramps. 49,. q W
Democrat Print Co, printing 80, 10 ~
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Gull of clerk.
F. G. MCINTYRE, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
pay Bolte s2ooon old road contract.

pay Bolte $2oOon old road contract.
Motion made seconded that the Star
lake road be let as per notices posted
on the 7th day of May, 1904. Notices
were posted fn four public places in the
town. Carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
resolution of F. G. Hall allowing the
Eagle River Brick company to place
telephone poles on highway be granted
as per resolution on file in the clerks
office. Carried.
Motion made and carried to adjourn
to meet at call of clerk.
F. G. Mcintyre, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think it is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Old fashioned doctors used to say 1T
was better, because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart -paralyzing drugs.
But now, that a safe remedy has
been found, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
it is wrong to suffer, for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember Is: When
in pain, take an Anti Pain Pin.
This will soethe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Mics Anti Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the aotion OF the glands
they are sure and harmless, and ere
the latest medical Treatment for the
cure OF HeaAaehe, Neuralgia, Rackacpe,
RheuaaAtism. DikxtnssR Toothachs.
etomaehaeAe, MenekFpsl l3onthay)
Pains. Alec nervs trgsfSsaons line Gea-
ssekaa Gar sleeRisees.sssi
1nAiGeaaon, TO.
Peasant % fsle. sMick iA results
Il kays osed M fuse Aeti- Pan
s s'':: . g ,ss , y:
fssIsr; & er w4skoE D. sp B'. ~ csss q
soad by druggists. at sc. Money baoh
i first hox does not help. Never solc
In bulk. So
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
Town Ordinance.

The Board OF supervisors of the
town of Eagle River do ordainas
follows:
Section I. From and after the
passage and publication Of this
ordinance it shall be unlawful and
is prohibited for any cattle, calv-
es, horses, mules, sheep, swine or
other animals te run at large or be
at large in any of the streets, al
legs or highways of the village of
Eagle River.
Section 2. Any person finding
any such animal running at large
in any Of the streets, alleys or
HIGHWAYS of said village are here
by authorized and empowered to
drive said animals to the village
pound and to receive from the
pound master the sum of fifty
cents for such service for each an
1mal.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty
Of the pound master to receive all
animals driven to said pound
which shall haze been found run
ming at large in any Of the streets
alleys or highways of said village
and to pay to such person driving
said ANIMALS to said pound the
sum of Fifty cents for each animal
1t is hereby made the further du-
ty of the pound master to provide
suitabls sustainance for the ami
mails in the pound. Said pound
master shall receive the sum OF
fifty cents for each animal that is
paced in the pound besides the
regular cost of keeping and maid
tanning said animal while in the
pound and shall deliver said ami
mails to the rightful owners when
said owner or owners shall call at
the pound for said animals and pay
the legal charges as herein provid
el.
Section 2. The owner or own
ers of the animals placed in the
village pound are authorized to
take said animal or animals away
upon the payment Of the legal
charges to the poundnaster as
herein provided.
Section $. Any animal remain
ing in said pound for a period of
twenty-four hours shall be duly
advertised by said pound master
and sold to the highest bidder &C
cording to law, Out of the pro-
ceeds of said sale said pound mas
ter shall shall retain the legal
charges for the driving, sustain
ance, care and sale Of said animals
and the balance shall be paid by
the pounmaster to the owner Of
said animals.
Section 6. 1t is hereby made
the duty of the chief of police.
sheriff, under sheriff and constab-
les of said town to, see that the
provisions of this ordinance are
enforced.
This office shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Dated this 24th day of May,
1904.
W. A. Bradford, chairman,
Mat Schenbel super
F. G. Hall visors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
Amusing the Children.

Mrs McShantee friumphantly)-I
see We are takin' in washin' again,
Mrs. McProudee! Mrs. McProudee
(whose husband has lost a paying job
Sure it's only to amuse tn childer.
They wants tn windies covered wild
steam so they can make pictures on
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
April Both, 1904.

Board met at call of clerk, all mem
bers present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and chairman and clerk auth
orized to draw orders in payment for
same.
Amos Radcliffe, meetings. ...6 0O
Clint Croker, timber for bridge. ID oO
NJ Frankel, 2 pr rubber boots. ~ 81
VIVA Murphy day on highway. II 70
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

rnrT write TO US for Free Trial
j 0&AA Package Of nr. Miles Anti.
palm pills, the New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain. Also symptom Blank. Dur
Specialist win diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right .t,
free DR. NILES MEDICAL. co..
LABORATORIES. ELKFART. IND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

WANTED-Special representative in
this county and adjoing territories to
represent and advertise an old estab-
lished business house OF financial stand
ing. Salary 81 weekly with expenses
paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced
posin permanent. We furnish every
thing. Address, the Columbia, $50
Monon Building, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

w A Bradford labor per blll..2 ~ VI
On motion board adjourned to NEE
on call of clerk.
T. G.. MIINTERE, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

i LEE vii give FREE or 81 c cH "a RBeHsf !.
any afnicted aposifive curef Eczema. Sac
Rheum, E1ysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases
W. Williams, 400 Mauhatten Ave, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

Subscribe for the Eagle River
Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

Bring your job work to the REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

BOARD met at call of clerk, all men,
bers present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
Motion made and seconded that M.
Richmond be appointed pound master
for the ensuing year at salary OF S2o0
PAYABLE monthly and that the fine for
animals be so cents, all fines to be
turned in to town clerk. Carried.
Motion made and seconded to reclnd
the resolution to close saloons on Sun
day, carried.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed and the CLERK
and chairman instructed to draw OF :
a.n- IN ,nnrnent of the same.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17

% u buLn1SF FE85aS41H 1O0 ROH y . y w
Motion made and carried that Erick
Hanson repair the Twin river bridge
for S25.
Motion made seconded and carried 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-17
April 23rd, 1904.

F. G. MCINTYRE, Clerk.