davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
LatoIs 1llla lls,sl,l 81 " /.

VI! y atJ0l1lll lllFl & NJ! zleGsSJr'O on. .l's
II2s N9awetlatce,2mula I'VE N sttarounnJyI
sGo,oars4sctzLlsag osllabb sciialo, kolag!d lBkSi nie
::lprl,aou1jje a.sp'raw'l'dlll'oow gdY,gdotegg
3dodamynaddmnii.eerlInaee lulz 4 y, alli'lI sow'o--
COW LIB p,iicle niiecsysteej wto'ddsy
va wRtealn,czasIss.cz; 5I MONA sleef div dziwi6 sd =
lud1le choruja? &s. s.., s.s5
Pc najjwieekz,ss,z,eejjj 5cze6ci z'tege po--
wstaja klasar wnetrsnosdci, letnie
:cheroby, rozwolnienie, ME, t'talrr
s choleryna y rosmaitych fornas 'f
.Choroby te ataknja system jul q,
slabiony rujnuuja sdrowie. Kazdly
kte sauwazy e ,sym1tsoma powlnienn
5,ulzz!y,wwaac Sever'y lekarstwa a chole.-
ryne j rozwolnien,e, gdyz jestto
czyste. pewne ipredko skutkujaoe
.lekarstwReoe. U5mierza kurcze j bole,
j regulujei wsmacnia ciafo.
,.Dzieci mojercherowaly ma roz.
wolnien1e, . doktorzy i'm pom6dz
ME mogli. Severy lekarstwo ma oho-
leeryne j rozwolnienle je wyzdrowi~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
P~anoramiczny
Yellowstone
Park

Kolej Northern Pacific maprzy--
jemnosd o6wiadczyc, il mole do
starczy6 wszystkim, kt6rzy zwie-
dzili, zamierzaja zwiedzio, lob go
interesowaniw Yellowstone parku,
wielkiego panoramioznego oDrszu
parkn. To dzielo sztuKi jest ~
Gale d}ugie 2 38 cali szerokle jest
robiony " pletnastu kolorach. Wy.
.kazuje wylacznie, fotografle parku,
.lokacye hotel6w, drogi, jeziora,
CORY wszystkie fizyognomie par,
ku. Ono dale nsjlepsza stycznosc i
del, v regionie ; jest cennym obra-
gem mapa V polaczeniu. Obra>
:mowany jest ozdoba tax Same jak
.poiytkiem j jestst6sownY osobliwie
dla szk6i. klas j czytelni. III ..
Ten panoramiczny obraz bedsie
got6w do roxes}ania u rurkach oxo-
10 IS Cserwca, j pes}any bedEis pod
ka&dym adresem prxeE a. d. Gle.
Ian, General Passenger, and Ticket
Agent S.. Paul, MINI, 20 odebra--
'niu IS cent6w. Zamowisnie odbie-
r Die teri, = mog2 BYE poslans Do
Mi. =. II. Cleland, albo do kt6rev
60 esneralnego dystryktowsg,s =
Igenta kolsilN ortherns Pacific =
wiakAsych miaatsch. albo DO loksl-
5nyoh agent6w y terytoTyum Nor.-
horn Pacific. RI I.S Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

5iPE'6 8 . j, IA Il klI,o,1n1we,nlcye do
.mokrat6w " Aberdeen, I,
Koleja North w esternl: 1vkiietys:
yexkurr.syyjjaae 4, ssprzedawane beda q =;
p6lcenyy.za ty1kietszErvtny
iii ct.al, uWxglsdnlenniiem d powssro-.
Ettu % T. DUP Liipca, w}4csnie,.9P'yt
lo iisesaggent6wvskolejiiCah icago North
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21
Ubezpieczenie zycia.

Ktokolwiek .mi{uje swa rodzine,
dba 9 to, by za~bezpieczyc jej PREY
sz}os6 przez zabezpieozenie swego|
zycia i wybiera take towarzysowo
zapezpieczeh, kt6re mu dale mai
wieksza poreka, ze Pc jego 6mierci,
wypelni wzgledem jego rodziny,
przyjete zobowiazania. Ale wiecej
~jeszcze i pilniej ludsie szukaja dro-
81, po ktdrej postepujac, przed}u-
zyliby i ubezpieczYli ioh w}asnY
zywot, a ze do tego czasu ~jeszcze
ME zosta} wynaleziony laden elk.
sir, kt6ryby zycie nasze " nleskoh-
czono6c przed}uzy}, many przeciez
jeden srodek, kt6ry utrzyma prze*
d}uzy nam zycie, wiecei anlseli by
to sic pod zwyk}emi ,warunn l1nnl
.stac moglo. Trynera Amerykahski
Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma, przez to,
ze odnawia wypotrzebowane mate
rye krwi, czyni krew czysta, SLING j.
obfita, czyni silnemi nerwy miesnie
twardnieja, trawienie prawid}owem
j odnawgiia caly system, czyn1ia@ 60.
.saiilnl,y,m i zdrowym,, uttrzyma zdrowie
i przed}uza zycie. Przez to stale sig
najlepszem i najtahszem 'ulbbeezpie-
czeniie len ma z1ygcdiiet. g. Kpupujcie tylkoD
pirrawdziwY Trinera Amerykanski
Eliksir Korzkiego Wilma, jezeli chce
Gle otrzymac dobfe wyniki. Ma.
sprzedaz we wszystkich aptekach,
albo u Jos. Triner, 799, So. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, Illinois, Pilsen
Station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-21

"a GIEKAWE RzEczzY


siace rok. Zegar bic :z7'1F,:
dranse godziny zaato 9 q
irony jest " maly tearm err
metr. Budzik ten toowWar.zyy-
.szyll ceslarzowi " WNyyprawaclh'
do Rosy, Niemi'en Francyi,
a take ma 6w. Helene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
LAHAINA NOTES
IN MAUI PAPER

Mr.. E. c. Campbell took passage on
the steamer for San Francisco last
week, and will continue his journey to
Portland, Oregon. There is no truth
in the rumor that he is bound for the
Philippines.
The departure of DIR. Miyata for his
native land. and thence to the seat of
war, is entirely voluntary. Having been
formerly in the Medical Corps OF the
Japanese Army, he wrote to his gov
eminent several weeks ago. for permits
sion to resume his work with the army.
AS soon as he received favorable an
swer, he began hasty preparations for
Departure; thus manifesting genuine
patriotism.
Captain David Taylor sold out his
place of business near the wharf last
week. He is now attending to a little
business in Honolulu, and expects to
return to Lahaina very soon. The cap
tain is IS years of age, his birthday oc-
curing in January.
1t is stated that the lepers on Molo-
kai have received from Paris a beau
tiful chalice and paten of gold. which
will be presented to Father Wendelin
in appreciation of his long term of
faithful service at the Leper Settle
ment. -
Mr.. John Hackfeld was in town last
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
KENILW WORTH AT
HILO FROM JAPAN

The ship Kenilworth, st. Clair, mas
ter, arrived in port on Sunday, forty
days from logo, Japan. The Kenil-
worth is a ship with history; years
ago she was burned at Port Costa, and
later was purchased by Arthur Sewall
& Co., of Bath, Maine, for forty thous-
and dollars, and after being put in
thorough repair she was placed in the
trade between New York and China
with occasional visits to Honolulu.
The big ship was last here in 1898 in
command of Captain Baker, one Of the
oldest shipping masters at that time in
active service. She came here from San
Francisco with crew made up largely
of young men who knew nothing of the
duties of a sailor, and there was trou-
BILE in consequence. The second mate
was said to be tar fiat hoodlum"
and he took every opportunity to
abuse the men under him. Shortly be-
fore the time set for her departure on
a voyage around the Horn the crew
struck work and the captain had them
taken to Jail where they were kept IN
til the evening of May 2S. Under police
guard they were then taken nboaId
in irons and locked up. Prior to the
strike three of the crew had jumped
overheard and made their escape to
shore and on the night the balance OF
the crew was taken aboard, one other
was successful in reaching shore
though he was handcuffed at the time
1t was believed when the vessel SAIL
ed that the captain would have trouble
with the crew and on July 20 the firm
OF Arthur Sewall & Co. received
cable from Valparaiso announcing the
burning of the ship and the death OF
Captain Baker. Mate Piper, and the
cabin boy. Bobson, by suffocation. On
the vessel was the late Ernest Thrum
OF Papaikou who had taken passage
with the expectation that Il would i'm
prove his health. He narrowly escap-
ed death with the officers OF the ship,
II was believed at the time that
member OF the crew deliberately fired
the ship but II was never proven
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
FAULTS OF THE
JURY SYSTEM

WI of course the jury system is
an ifBfained part of American juris-
prudence still it's workings on the Is
lands are somewhat discouraging.
owing to the difficulty Of securing good
men and true, for jury duty. There
are many questions of grave impor-
lance, both on the civil and criminal
side of every Circuit Court docket dur
ins term time, many of which need
ripe Judgment and experience for their
proper solution, and yet many OF the
individual jurymen on the islands I'M
der the present system are painfully
untitled for their responsible duties.
All the weaknesses of the jury system
are becoming inflamed sores among
our Island juries.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
APPEAL FROM
DOLE DROPPED

The Globe Navigation Company has
dropped its appeal from Judge s. b.
Dole's admiralty decision awarding
$500 damages for personal injury to
John NJ. Donovan. seaman, against the
American schooner Willis A. Holden.
II was not for negligence az cause OF
the injury, but for neglect OF providing
medical aid for the injured sailor up
on reaching port that the damages
were awarded.
Clerk W, u, Mailing had started work
In preparing the records for sending
up 10 the Ninth Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals, San Francisco when A. q. NJ.
Robertson, counsel for the libellee, no.
tined him that he had been instructed
Ia discontinue the appeal J, ]. Dunno
was counsel for Donovan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
HASTENS I"
TO KONA.
KapioIani Estate
Charters the
ke Au HOu.

The Inter-Island steamer Ke Au
Hou, under special charter to the Ka-
pioiani Estate, Ltd, departed yester-
CAV about noon for xona, carrying
John F. Colburn, manager Of the Ka-
piolani Estate, c. w. Ashford, his
attorney, and Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth. The latter went at the request
of High Sheriff Brown to serve writ
of possesait n on the Kona Sugar Com
pany property, at Kona, Hawaii. sued
for by the Kapiolani Estate. Ltd.
About two weeks ago District Mag
istrate Ayau of Kona issued a writ
OF possession in the case OF the Ka-
piolani Estate against Clinton ]. Hut
chins and the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., for property on which cane ia now
growing and on which the mill stands.
The defendants in the case perfected
an appeal from the decision Of the
magistrate. and the deputy sheriff OF
the district thereupon refused to seive
the writ. Gardner X. Wilder, who
represented the Kapiolani Estate, then
started for Honolulu on the Mauna
4LOd,' " dSCCLthii AioiA sAC AAAoAA oAA'a so
the duty of the deputy sheriff in the
premises. The magistrate decided that
whether or not an appeal was taken
and perfected the writ should be
served.
The writ presented to the High
Sheriff was satisfactory, and Mr.. Col
burn Immediately chartered the Ke Au
Hou to go at once to kona. At his
request Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
was also sent, the Estate paying his
expenses. Mr.. Chillingworth will per-
sonally see that everything in the
premises Is done according to law. The
vessel will probably reach Kona this
morning and the plaintiffs representa-
tives will go before the District Mag
istrate at once and secure a proper
writ. If the writ is served, Jesse Ma
kainai, the Estates representative in
Kona, will be put in possess!o of tie
property.
The suit was brought By the plain
tiff estate on three grounds. First,
non-payment of rent; second, nom
payment of taxes, and third, failure
to clear lantana off the property. The
defendant company came before the
blStIiCt hd6iotIdte Win thC iSheS diN
taxes, but on the showing that the
third complaint had not been complied
with, the writ was issued.
The property involved is that former
ly belonging to the Kona Sugar Com
pany, which under the reorganization
plan came into the possession of c. j.
Hutchins, courle of months ago. The
plantation had been stripped of what
were believed to be unnecessary land
leases, so that the reorganized planta-
ton was down to what was said to be
working basis when Mr.. Hutchins
went to San Francisco to finance the
company.
The High Sheriff states that last
week Senator Paris brought suit to
recover possession of certain leases on
his own property which had been turn
ed over to the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People Are Learning to
Appreciate in Honolulu.
What a blessing 1t is.
Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding 1t out.

Honolulu is finding 1t out.
Many a miserable man Is happy now.
Nights of unrest, days Of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this
Itching Piles mean 1t.
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieve at once.
and cures all itchiness Of the skin.
A blessing to a suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement:
Mr.. II. Ryall, OF No. II. Grosvenor
St., South Yarra. a very old resident
OF Melbourne. Australia. states
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as Irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
poying. especially at night. and In the
warm weather. / applied some Of
Doan's Ointment. which had obtained
and / am pleased TO say that II gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
Ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid In all
diseases OF the skin: Eczema. piles.
hives, insect bites, sores. ehilblains.
etc, II IL perfectly safe and very ef-
feetiye. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure. OF
chronic cases that have not yielded 10
other remedies for years.
DOan Ointment In sold by all chem
lsls and Htorekoepers az 90 cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the iIolllslsr Drug Co., Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian islandA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29

which It may deem better to dispense
with than any Of those objects.
Again Governor Carter emphasized
the fact that the estimates now being
perfected are intended only as work.
ing basis for the Legislature. He was
asked II the Government policy was
to discourage any legislation at the
special session other than appropria-
ton bills and measures correlative
thereto which might be necessary.
80 far as 1 am concerned" the Gov
ernor replied. "the Legislature may do
as 1t pleases in legislation. 1 shall take
no part in overruling them. J.,
"One means Of saving expenditure"
he continued with reference to the
schedule. N people will look at 1t in
that light, Ia to trust the departments
somewhat and .generalize. Suppose
there are Ave different items estimated
in a certain department, which range
in amounts from $3.50 UP to 5000. When
of one item may not be required while
another item may be inadequate for its
given purpose. II the object be indis-
pensable. the deficient item will result
in unpaid bills.
For instance, here are twelve items
in the Land Office estimate. Some of
them may be larger than will be need
ed and others prove too small, yet IL
they are appropriated separately the
surplus Of one cannot be taken to make
up the shortage in any other. The Com
missioner. cannot, therefore, run his Of
voted separately as he can If the series
of twelve are punched in one amount"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29

A Japanese who acts as an attendant
at a resort at Waikiki near Saratoga
Road, was arrested last night while
in the act of selling liquor without a
license. A special officer and another
man went into the resort and ordered
three. bottles of beer. Marked money,
amounting to $3.50, was paid for the
beer which was served in glasses. De-
tective McDuffie suddenly appeared in
the room. showed his badge and ar
rested the Jap. The latter paid no
attention to McDuffie but insisted on
pouring out the beer until everybody
was served. Three dozen bottles of
beer In barrel were confiseated as
evideaoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
TWENTY MONGOOSE
READY FOR SIBERIA

Twenty mongoose in cage are held
at Hackfeld & Cos. awaiting the ar
rival 1of the Siberia, on which vessel
they are to be shipped to Hongkong
and from there they will be sent to
India Their ultimate destination is q
small island off the Indian coast, and
their work. already mapped out for
them. lis to exterminate rats.
Consul Isenberg received request
a short time since for large number
of mongooses 1t seems like carrying
Goals ITO Newcastle, for the mongoose
originally came from India. Those i'm
ported into Hawaii by Joe Marsden
many years ago were from Jamaica.
the parents having been sent there
from India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29

Solomon Meheula, Enoch johnson and
Jonah Kumalae, indicted for different
offenses connected with the House
vouchers, were required to make their
pleas before Judge Robinson yester-
day. when he overruled their several
demurrers. They each pleaded not
guilty. AS jury trials are ended for
this term, these cases go over to the
April term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
ESTATE DIR. ANDREWS.
FIRE CLAIM DECISION.

Judge DE bolt yesterday rendered "A
decision on the bin for accounting Of
Kamaknkaulnnl Woolaey against Ching
Lum, hndlnH there was no equity Ia
the bin ana ordering II dismissed, The
petitioner claimed half the amount NJ "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
MUCH ADJLTERATED FOOD
EATEN

The people OF the United States spend
sIo,oooooo a year IN adulierated foods
which are elassed as having poisonous
and Otherwise noxious ingredients" by
the government analyst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29

Lieut. slattery, lighthouse inspector,
made arrangements for temporary
lights along the Kona coast, until per-
manent lighthouses can be established,
upon the tour fran which he returned
Saturday IN the kinAu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-29
THE BAND AND militia
MAY YET BE RETAINED.
Governor Carter Will nterpose No Restrictions
Upon the Freedom Of the
Legislature.

In the Governors estimates for all
departments, published by the Adver-
tiser on Saturday, 1t would appear that
the band appropriations were still in
tact. They reposed in the item of $67,-
607 for the Governors ONCE reduced TO
Sal 900. Those estimates showed propos-
ed appropriations for the eighteen
months of s2,7s1,72 which is s13.-
Governor Carter showed an amended
schedule yesterday with a reduction Of
$50, 107 in his own office, which COM
prises both the band and the militia
appropriations. 1ncidentals of the Gov
ernor's office are brought down to $500.
This latest cut makes the following
situation
Probable income 81. 77S. 201.25
Proposed appropriations go. 2,751 ,92S.51
Margin ....................$ 26,272H
This margin goes by the board, how
ever, with discovery made yesterday
that the essential item. Roads and
Bridges, General, 100000" had been in
advertently omitted from the appro-
priations for the Public Works depart
ment. Yet even with the margin thus
wiped out there is still figuring to be
completed by some departments which.
as Governor Carter mentioned yester-
day, may bring into consideration the
question of putting back the band and
the militia, or the Government physi-
clans. or the hospitals. The Legisla-
ture may find other expenditures, when
committees go through the departments
and bureaus, as the Governor suggests,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18

Ii is hard for us TO realize the deadly
significance to an Italian of the sug-
gestion hat one may have the evil eye.
| was walking one day with a young
American girl to whom | had been un-
folding some of the tragedies | have
known connected with the supersti-
ton. She took II all lightly and joy
ously, after the manner Of her kind,
and later, during our walk, when a
saucy, tormenting beggar pursued us,
she made the sign OF the corni as | had
described 1t to her, shaking the hand
slightly, with the first and the fourth
finger extended. Then the beggar be-
came convulsed with anger and seemed
almost beside herself, ~shrieking out
such a torrent Of abuse that we were
glad to jump into a cab and fly from
the wrath TO come. The poor creature
was not to be blamed; she knew that
once the shadow of suspicion falls ii
means social accommodation, Danish
ment outside the pale of whatever So
ciety one belongs ~to.-Century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18
SCARE FOR THE PORTE
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ORDER
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
TO TURKISH WATERS.

Washington, Aug. THE European
squadron has been ordered TO Turkish
waters.
The orders were cabled to Rear Ad'
niral Jewell. commander of the squad.
ron, at Nice. His ships are the Olym-
pia. Baltimore and Cleveland. The
destination of the fleet is Smyrna.
This place was selected because. II al
torded direct cable communication
with Washington and is only about
800 miles distant from Constantinople.
The trip probably will be made in
tnree days and when be arrives there
Admiral Jewell will put himself III
communication with Minister Leish-
man and also report to Washington.
This action of the officials was taken
rs a means of occurring recognition OF
American rights and settlement OF
American claims which have been I'M
der discussion for some time and
which the sultan has time and again
promised to remedy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18

Mortimer Menpes, the artist. in his
book on Whistler, says: Sometimes
we visited a dealer who owed him
money, and Whistler would receive a
check. Once the check was not handed
to him in what he thought a sufficient
ly dignified manner, and he said to the
dealer: This is careless Of you. You
push this check toward me, and you
do not realize what a privilege it is to
be able to hand it to the master. You
should offer it on a rich old English
salver and in a kingly way Once a
dealer borrowed a ~gorgeously embossed
silver salver for the occasion, and when
the master arrived for his check-he
was very punctual presented it on the
salver with a carefully worded and
elegant little speech that he had taken
some pains TO rehearse. The master
was pleased. This said he, is as it
should be-"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18

Among the early Comstockers. the
makers Of Virginia Guy. New. were
some Of the toughest specimens of hui
mainly loose in the world In those days.
and perhaps the most primitive n in
the lot was Red Mike" The fellow
appeared to be equipped only with
brute instincts, but there was human
intelligence Of a sort in the back OF
his head, and he gave an exhibition OF
prudential forethought that would
have been creditable to a wiser man.
Red Mike" was employed as brick
layer in the building of a jail. which
was one of Virginia City's first and
most imperative needs, and he thought
fully omitted the mortar and laid a
number of bricks dry and loose at sew
eral places In the wall.
In the natural order Of things Red
Mike" committed a serious offense and
was thrown into Jail to await trial, for
even in the early days the ComStock
usually tried a man before hanging
him. The next morning the Jail was
empty. Red Mike had made a hole
in the wall by taking out Come of his
own handiwork, and when he went out
he took all the other prisoners with
him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-08-18

A farmer went TO hear John Wesley
preach. Wesley said he would take up
three topics Of thought. He was talk
ing chiefly about money. His first was,
Get all you can The farmer nudged
a neighbor and said: This is strange
preaching. i never heard tie like be-
fore. This is very good" Then Wes-
ley discoursed on Industry" "Activi-
ty," Living to Purpose" and reached
his second division, Save all you can"
The farmer became more excited.
"was there ever anything like this? 2"
he said. Wesley denounced thriftless-
ness and waste, and he satirized the
willful w~ickedness which lavishes in
luxury, and the farmer rubbed his
hands. and he thought, "An this I
have been taught from my youth up"
and what with getting and what with
boarding 1t seemed to him that sal
vation'' had come to his house. But
Wesley advanced to his third head,
which was "Give all ron can" "Ah,
dear; ah, DEAR" said the farmer; The
has gone and spoiled 1t allr'