davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
A JAPANESE SOUVENIR.
Bell at Annapolis Was Presented to Com
nlodore Perry Fifty Years Ago.

One of the reminders Of the early
friendship of Japan for America now
adorns the grounds of the Naval academy
at Annapolis, Md.
Suspended in a pagodalike structure
just off Lovers Lane" is a queer looking
bronze bell of unique design. 1t usually
attracts the attention of visitors, but few
ever learn that it possesses a history OF
Importance. 1t was presented to Commo-
dore Matthew Perry on July II, 1854.
by the regent of the Lew Chew islands, a
dependency of the japanese empire. Com
modore Perry was at that time com
mander-in-chief of the United States
squadron in the Asiatic seas and minister
plenipotentiary, charged with the duty of
opening intercourse between Japan and
the United States. After his death, III
1893, Mrs. Perry presented it to the Ma
val academy, in fulfilment of his wish.
The bell is covered with an inscription
III Japanese, which was recently translat-
ed by young Japanese who was at one
time a student at the Naval academy.
The inscription reads as follows
In the eighth year of Riraku and Ko-
noye Tara of the reign of the King of
Lew Chew. Kei-shi-yo-hi-ho-o offered a
prayer Of beneyolence for the people and
afterwaId ordered a large bell to be
founded. He did this as an act of thanks
giving, and presented it TO the temple of
Daisen AMI, in the kingdom, in order
that the King might reign prosperously
and live long, and that the people of the
three worlds, Heaven. Earth and Hades,
might be saved from Internal doctrines,
and therefore it was that he instructed
Sho-ho-ku An-sai to frame this inscrip-
ton: This beautiful bell has been found
ed and hung III the tower of the temple.
1t will awaken dreams of superstition.
If one will bear in mind to act rightly
and truly, and the lords and ministers
will do justice i'll a body, the barbarians
will never come TO invade. The sound of
the bell will convey the virtue Tuski, and
will echo like the sonk of Tsniray, and
the benevolence of the Lord will continue
forever like these echoes.
The 10th day, 10th month, 18th
year, Kaitai.
Shut Eisni
Chief Priest of the Temple,
EmonoSke Tujirvara Kummito.
Founder of the Bell.
AS the 18th year kaitai' refers to the
year 1856 of the Christian era, this bell
is exactly AS years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
The Beggar's Watch

Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who is ad-
vocating a pension of So a week for all
INDECENT men Of 90 or more who have
paid poll tax for twenty-five years, is a
foe to the professional beggar.
The professional beggar is nearly al
ways a bad man, a hypocrite. a sham
he said the other day did YOU ever
notice how many stories there are about
professional beggars frauds? Where
there IS smoke there is usually fire. and ]
am convinced that more than a little
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
In the Twentieth Century.

Church-Don't you dislike to smell that
odor from those automobiles?
G0tham-No; like to smell it.
You do?"
Il certainly do. You know you can't
smell the odor until the machine has
gone by"
Il know it,"
Wen, if the machine has gone by, and
YOU can smell at all, you're pretty sure
that you haven't been struck Yonkers
StatesmaE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
CATARRH is THE CAUSE
OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES.
PE=RU-NAA CURES CATARRH.

~ Captain James L. Dempsey, Captain I'd Precinct,
Troy Pohce Force writes from 1913 Ferry St. Troy.
n. Y, as follows:
"From my personal experience with Pernna 7
am satisfied Is very fine remedy for catarrhal
aHecffons whether of the head, lungs, stomach
or pelvic organs. 1t cures colds quickIy and a
few doses taken after undue exposure prevents
illness.
"SOme of the ;cafroin7en under me have also
found great relief from Peruna If has cured
chronic cases of kidney and bladder troubles
restored men suffering from Indigestion and rheu-
n1aisn, and am fully persuaded that If is an
honest, reliable medicine, hence fully endorse
ana recommend it, " JAMES L. DEMPSEY /.
Officer A. c. Swanson writes from GOT Harrison
ST., Council Bluffs, Ia, follows:
AS my duties compelled me to be out in all kinds
Of weather contracted a cold from time to
time, which settled in the kidneys, causing severe
pains and trouble in the pelvic organs.
L am like new man. am in snlendid
health and give all praise to Peruna'-A G.
~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15

else. They try this remedy and that
remedy. The trouble may be catarrh
all the time. A few bottles of Peruna
would cure them.
Pe.ru-na Removes the Cause of the
Kidney Trouble.
Peruna strikes at the very center OF
the difficulty, by graduating the catarriI
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect With
unerring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
| who have had kidney disease which had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease.

Peruna cures kidney disease. The
reason it cures kidney disease is because
it cures catarrh. Catarrh Of the kidneys
is the cause of most kidney disease.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever it hap
pens to be located. 1t rarely fails.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15

gone beyond the control of the ply
stefan are received by. DR.. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
DraiSa for marvellous cures
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
Told in California.

Helping tue
Kidneys is
helping the
whole BODY,
for it is the
kidneys that
remove the
and
| waste from
1t b e b o q Y.
Learning this
simple lesson
has ~ a d G
M a n Y sick
men and Wo-
men well.
TnHUO 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Dis
ease-Kidney Trouble Often Fails to
Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physi-
clans.

Catarrh of the kidneys is very COM
mon indeed. 1t is pity this fact is not
better known to the physicians as we'll
as the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get better.
ney disease and catarrh are seldom
associated in the minds of the people,
and. alas, it is not very often associated
in the minds of the physicians. Too
few physicians recognize catarrh of the
kidneys. They doctor for something
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15
Thousands of Testimonials

Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which lad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-15

AS the 18th year Kaitai'' refers to the
year 1886 of the Christian era, this bell
is exactly AS years old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

Elks against the Kamehamehas,
First Game)-Game called at las
o'clock:
First Inning-Elks batting: Bush
nell strikes out. Moore out, pitcher
to first. Russell foul-filies out to third.
Rams batting: Lemon makes two
hagger to left. Kekuewa strikes out.
Lemon is caught stealing third. Shell
don out, second to first.
Second Inning-Cunha fies out To
right. Kaai strikes out; on error by
Kekuewa. however, who overthrow
first. he reaches third and then steals
home amid the most prodigious APP
piause. "Toots" Cunha, who made his
bow for the season yesterday, strikes
out, as does also White. Rams to the
bat: Jones, who was last week hit by
the ball back OF the left ear and
stunned for time, reached first on
Kaai's error. Vannatta flies out to left.
Reuter- strikes out and Jones is caught
trying to steal second,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
Honolulu and EIkS
Beaten, 1879 And 81, By
Males and the Rams

The Rams and the Males we're vic
tors Saturday afternoon over the base
ball teams Of the Elks and Honolulus
In two exciting and lively games, re-
srective scores being recorded at 2 to l
and IL to 2.
The Elks and the Honolulus were
full OF errors; on the other hand the
winning teams, particularly the Males,
played swift. effective and well fielded
ball, also doing few stunts at the bat
that were entertaining and the correct
medicine.
Kams' pitcher. Richards, covered
himself with glory. striking out seven
teen men. Zamloch, the Elks' pitcher.
did nobly. but was not well assisted.
In the last few innings the Males
did wonders and worked the grand
stand up to a pitch OF enthusiasm that
was intense. In both the seventh and
ninth innings four Male men came
home. Males pitcher, Hampton,
proved himself an artist. The crowd
enjoyed itself all through lit might
have been larger; the games certainly
deserved greater gathering. Prob
ably many who would otherwise have
attended the ball games had stayed
away to present themselves at the mus
ical contest elsewhere.
Below Is given the present standing
OF the teams and the record of Satur-
uny's games nv innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

Two Base HIT. Fernandez.
Sacrifice Hits-Gleason. Dslorie.
Stolen Bases-Clark. J. Fernandez,
Gleason. Cusack, Roberts, Ryan, Hamp-
ton 2. snyder.
Struck Out-By Joy 10, by Hamp-
ton Z.
Bases on Balls-Joy G, Hampton 3.
Wild Pitch-Hampden ].
Passed Balls-Robinson 2. Davis 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Williams Cusack,
Snyder
Umpiros-Bowers and Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

il. n. y. DattlnR. ~. FERNANDEZ, base
on balls; second on passed bill Will
liams hits to second, who drops the
ball. Fernandez comes home on
catcher's error. Louis flies out to cen
ter. Joy strikes out Kiley out on
grounder, pitcher to first.
Second Inning-Snyder singles to
left; steals second. Robinson and De-
lorie strike out. Cusack out to first.
IL. A. c. batting: Clark gets base on
balls; second on wild pitch; third
on passed ball. Leslie out. short to
first. J. Fernandez gets his base. Glea-
son sacrifices, short to first; Clark
scores. l.. Fernandez strikes out.
Third Inning-Roberts out, pitcher
to first; Davis likewise. Cogswell
strikes out II. A. c. batting: Will
liams foul-fiies out to pitcher. Louis
strikes out. Joy flies out to center.
Fourth Inning-Ryan gets first on
balls: out trying to steal second. Hamp-
den out, catcher to first. Snyder, base
on balls; caught stealing second. H.
a. G. batting: Kiley strikes out. Clark
safe on pitchers error. Leslie flies
out to left. J. Fernandez flies out to
pitcber.
Fifth Inning-Robinson strikes out.
Delorie out, pitcher to first. Cusack
hits to first and Is out. II. A. G. bat
ting. Gleason aies nm, N shor, r.
Fernandez base hits steals second and
GOES TO third on c.tcb.r,s error. bo 10
caught irving 10 come home
Sixth Inninp-Rober,s s,r,ros M,
Davis is hit but IL refused bi, baso
Pitcher throw IN Ieslie wboso o,,on.
ton was otherwise engaged ana DavIs
reached third CopsewiI s,riLos mn,
RYAN hits To first IesI,o lots ,ho haii
DO by. RYAN is safe will. navis
scores: RYAN ont irving for secord
II. A, C. batting: Louis ont secobd IN
first. Joy flies ont to first Kilev nm,
short to first.
Seventh Inninp-Uamptor soso nm
I williams error SNYDER 10 h,, ana Is
given his base. Robinson hits IN centor
IN great s,v,o rous,n, a., -, -,
to tumultuous applause. ana uamnden
scores. Delorie sacrifces Cusack
makes n fine drive IN center and s,ydar
and Robinson come home IN the tune
OF the enthusiastic Wells Of tho multi
tude. Roberts safe on Williams, error
and Cusack scores. the crowd 10 wild
with delight Davis is given his base
and Cogswell is ont. nitcber IN SECOND
IN, A C. batting. CIark ia sa,o nm
thirds error Leslie hits IN ni,cher
who threws to second and clark is
out. j. Fernandez flies an, m cen,er
and Gleason strikes ont
Eighth Inning-Ryan sinp,es IN con.
ter Hampden safe ON Williams. or
ror. Leslie throws to third and
catches Ryan. SNYDER safe on sbor,. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30


Third lnning-kia hies out 10 CEN
ter. Zamloch and Bushnell strike out.
Rams to the bat: Richards lilies out
to pitcher. koki base hits and goes To
second on passed ball. Piunkett sacri-
fees, second to hrst. Lemon puts the
ball In front OF tho plate, makes hrst
safely and steals second. kekuewa
out, pitcher TO first.
Fourth lnning-Moore strikes out,
Russell is safe on Sheldon's error. Gun
M hits TO pitcher, VINO catches fussel
at second. kaai strikes out. Rams 10
the bat: sheldon MES out 10 zamioch'
Jones is out pitcher 10 hrst' Vanatta
high nies out 10 pitcher.
Fifth INNING. Cunha base hits:
he is out stealing second. White ana
kia strike out Rams battins: Reuter-
fiies out to hrst; Richards out TO pitch
er. koki out second 10 hrst'
Sixth lnning-Zamloch strikes out
Bushnell out, third to first. Moore
gets his base; he steals second. Rus
sci strikes out. Rams batting: Punk
I EFT flies out to first. Lemon safe on
, Bushnell's error. Kekuewa gets first
on a dead ball. Sheldon flies out to
Seventh lnning-A. Cunha is safe
on Sheldon's error. Kaai hits to pitch
er, who puts Cunha out at second. G..
Cunha flies out to center. White
strikes out. Rams batting: Vanatta
puts the ball In front OF the plate;
Cunha oyerthrows first and runner
reaches third and comes home on
Reuters sacrifice. Richards base hits
koki knocks 10 right, VINO throws ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

A horse belonging to the Union
stockyards Co broke away from some
sailors who were driving It yesterday
and ran to the barn. At the entrance
the horse slipped and fell, breaking It's
neck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30
kAMEHAMEHAS.

~ " " v U
Two Base Hit-Lemon.
Sacrifice Hits-Reuter, Plunkett.
Stolen Bases-Moore, Kaai. Lemon.
Hit by Pitcher-Kekuewa.
Struck Out-By Richards II. by Fam.
loch 8.
Bases on Balls-Richards ].
Wild Pitch-Zamloch ].
Passed Ball-Cunha /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-30

The baseball teams of the u. S.
training ship Buffalo and the cruiser
Marblehead played Saturday afternoon.
the latter winning by 10 to 8. a team
from the gunOoat Concord defeated
boys from the Bennington by tos
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

smart stock, in a shade of silk which
combines we'll with the cloth suit, and
topped with a dainty lawn turnover,
and a hat III stout straw, with straw
trimmings which will not droop from
salt air, will complete the natty beach
costume
A word about shoes for the semi
summer girl. Tan stockings now come
to match every shade of leather. They
are not expensive and they give. the
finishing touch to an outdoor costume.
Blue, green, red and black stockings
are worn with black Oxfords, but con
trasts are not considered good form
for street wear, though Yale blue
hosiery with black patent feathers is
permissible.
In the matter of gloves, washable
suede Isle is satisfactory for the half
holiday jaunt. Kid gloves are an
abomination in hot weather, and it is
a fad this year to keep the hands COW
cred whenever one is out doors. The
distinctly feminine, delicate hand is
coming into vogue once more.
The same may be said about wells.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Women Graduates Invasion.

About now every year the editors
and the art managers in the big cities
begin to look for the annual invasion
of the woman graduates. From every
state and every territory they come;
from every college, co-educational and
solely for women alike. There will
be tall girls and short girls, blonde
girls and bruno girls, pretty girls and
otherwise, all sorts and conditions of
girls, in fact
Each of them wishes either to write
or to edit or to draw, and the fact
that, though trained with the training
of the schools they have no technical
training whatever, makes not the
slightest difference to them. Most of
the editors and art managers will turn
most Of them down, and most of the
graduates will discover, alas, sooner
or later, that they cannot break in.
But some of them-a patient, resource
ful, clever remnant-will win, and a
year from now you Ewill see their
names here and there in the week1ies
and monthlies.
But the remnant will not be large,
and the keen disappointment of the
great majority who could not win will
overbalance many times the joy of
those who shall secure the success for
which they crave.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
A CFIILD'S WILD
FLOWER GARDEN

The child's wild flower garden was
in cool, damp corner of the yard.
Each trip to the woods added to her
collection and each addition gave the
garden greater variety. By the brick
walls of the house there were tall
ferns, and out in the sunshine were
violets.
Moss, put on in patches of different
dates, covered the bare spaces be-
tween the spring beauties and wild
flowers.
A few hepaticas and adders' tongues
gave touch of color There was one
Solomon's seal, but the child pulled
it up so often to count the Jumps on
the root and to see whether any more
had grown that it was always in an
unhealthy condition.
Scattered plentifu11y through the
flowers, and more prominent because
they never died, were little sticks. On
them she wrote the dates of the
plants collection. To the dates she
added their common names and also
the botanical name, copied laborious-
ly, word for word, from a popular
book on wild flowers.
The child has planted many more
pretentious gardens since then, but
none from which she has had so much
real pleasure-none from which she
has learned as much.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

hat of white straw, trimmed with
porcelain-blue ribbons and white gull
breasts. White Isle gloves, black
patent leather oxfords and black lace
hosiery complete a costume that is
sufficiently dressy for an afternoon
function and not too conspicuous for
travel on the suburban train.
The shirt-Waist suit is hardly dressv
enough for the suburban dinner. un-
less made with vest and half sleeves
Of lace, when it is not, properly speak
ing, a shirt-waist suit A frock of
figured organdie or lace-trimmed
mousseline is far too fancy for the
suburban trip, much as its owner
would like to wear it at the dinner
table or during the evening on the
porch
A safe gown for suburban wear is
the fine wool voile, canvas or mohair.
with vest and half sleeves of net and
an inhnitesimal jacket effect.
If the suburban hostess is known to
indulge in outdoor sports, such as
walking, driving and tennis playing.
the guest must prepare accordingly
with a pedestrian skirt, not too short.
and dressy blouse to slip on for din
ner. A golf vest and other athletic
paraphernalia is not necessary for the
casual visitor, and unless a girl goes
in heavily for outdoor sports she is
foolish to invest in its trappings for
single half holiday A trim pedestrian
suit and natty shirt waist will be
sufficient
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

might best be described as the tailored
tub frock. A linen or duck skirt. laid
III stitched plaits and trimmed with
white buttons, and smart REFER or
eton jacket to match, constitute a
good foundation on which to build
With this can be worn a shirt waist
of madras or cheviot in damask, with
linen collar and crimson tie, ascot,
tour-in- hand or string.
A rolling brim sailor, bound with
crimson velvet and trimmed with a
roll and choux of velvet ribbon,
crush girdle of leather or ribbon to
match the crimson in the tie and hat.
and a crimson handbag, will call forth
the admiration of the half-ho1idav
girls escort, for the average man loves
a dash of color. Moisture cannot hurt
this costume, because it will rise tri-
umphant from the suds.
Ii the girl and the man are fond of
aquatic sports and expect to sail, she
will do better to wear her pedestrian
suit of cloth, mixed fabric to shed
dust or sand, with tailored shirt waist
IN one of the heavier materials. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

The half-holiday girl who would be
IN line with Dame Fashions followers
has veil, preferably washable chiffon.
Ii she wears an a1l-white costume.
with blue tie, belt and hat, her veil
should be blue, shirred snugly around
the crown Of the hat dropping over
the face, then crossed in the back and
tied under her chin in a fluffy bow.
A new veil is accordion-plaited chiffon,
but the plating is not proof against
moisture and dampness. Therefore
the plain veil is preferable
Trolleying is favorite half-holiday
occupation, and the long trips made
possible by connecting electric lines
open wide vista of pleasure for
young people fond of country life. The
hat IS an important feature of the
trolley trip, as the girl who ducks her
head and holds fast to her hat with
tired, aching arms is seldom an agree
able conversationalist A small toque,
tight fitting to the head and held in
place by a trim veil, is desirable. AS
swift runs through the open country
create a powerful current of cool air
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

no matter how warm it may be in
town, the half-holiday girl would do
well to take along her silk eton.
The invitation which brings keenest
anxiety and uncertainty to the half
holiday girl comes from a suburban
hostess. This involves the selection
Of frock which will not be too con-
spicuous for travelling on the suburban
train and which will yet answer for
the afternoon function, dinner or even
ing affair to which she may be bidden.
A semi-tailored costume in wash
able material, silk or very light wool
fabric offers the best possibilities. For
instance, a porcelain-blue cotton voile
with white boucle can be admirably
combined with lingerie blouse that
is summery and dainty. The voile
skirt is laid in stitched plaits on side
cores and back and falls gracefully
to broad tuck above the hem. The
front gore is outlined by heavy lace,
which follows the hip lines, forming
yoke of the voile
The jacket is outlined with bands
Of the lace, finished with strips of the
voile, done in French knots, and has
straps to expose the dainty blouse be-
meath. The puffs of the sleeves are
finished with lace bands, gathered in
to tight-fitting cuff which has a
flounce Of lingerie ruffling. The blouse
is of linen batiste, trimmed with tinv
ruffles, edged with narrow valen-
ciennes.
For wear with this costume comes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

| | he average man has a proper sense
of the fitness of things. In his bust
ness dealing he comes in contact with
women who do know how to dress,
and he wants the girl of his choice
to live up to his standards of good
dressing, within her means.
Here are some of the things a man
does not like to see the half-holidav
girl do:
Wear the best gown she owns on a
trip to the beach, where he must spend
the entire time guarding it from stain
and harm.
Wear white shoes on a dirty river
boat
Wear trained dress when they are
going for long walk.
Wear a hat trimmed with feathers.
to wilt and droop in salt air.
Wear party dress when they are
invited to the suburbs to play tennis.
No one would think the ha1f-ho1i-
day girl would be guilty of such of
lenses, but she sometimes is, thereby
trying the soul of the man who enter
tainS her.
The semi-tailored effects in summer
gowns are so pretty this year that,
with ingenuity and good taste, the
halt-hollday girl can transform her
self for few hours into real sum-
mer girl and yet keep within the mar
row pathway of common sense.
For beach trip there is nothing
more economical and in better taste
than all-Whlte- wash materia1-what