davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

volcano in three places The
noise on the depths was the
weeping and waing and crashing
MRS ANNIE kEARNs-A woman along
she will hustle My ehutney day.
something especially picked tongue Perhaps
you viii see smoke from factories all
WAHIAwA NAN-Wahawa cases-ase mind you
expects next year What do
you think of that evidence of active twenty
ATTORNEY Andrews being strongly urged to go to
Shanghai but haven yet made up my mind Couldn't
lawyers Brooks is making coolies o. money they say
VAN I going to Peru The authorities there
sought supplied and there was some
inquiry fight pests AS no
diseases that man was required
When go away in October it will be
jim eu1NNYes driving good
steering automobiles it, as
al the other stables in establishments
Well, III American warshp
the most popular boat among the best
my machines Something appropriate Say Rocky
vile days, me Outas a chauffeur - ~
COUNTY SUPERVISOR you think IN improving
Mr. Chairman Smith, in keeping speeches
the supervisor meetngs' really think you getting
cussw inside - ~ ~ anu sf'ng 'ne
COUNTY TREASURER that wbis1ey barrels
were left at door, but driver must have
mistaken office other department
SECRETARY ArkINsoNThere thing There are
Peterson and that typical htable young men Nevr
We must get here for the popular charming young
and constitute reception Thus these lovely
visitors will get a good idea of our islands
committee o young menl f ~
STATE STREET MERCHANT put a ad in the morning paper
for bill clerk About so per cent Of these
came from Chinese of
Louis College Not single led
DANIEL LoGAN part the once BELONGED 70 Hawaii % pro-
Ikaan had
o his. '"''o Ao'' oo"niano'
IYcUReus-oh fne fine up at the Volcano
y of fire. plenty of plenty am going into the
" FH' on manu- an 'ne
DR. ALEXANDER 4t
remain There was good deal
op estate lot
borhood than tina twas 80
SENATOR L. L. people in Honolulu Look
~ haFoor Inc to white is
of
with
country out they
flint out '0'" n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

Territorial Federal
carpetbag
ogarehy
,+ h 4tht - ht p ~ n+t7 w th pa m h;a +bs
promptly Territory
hereafter will reimbursed Good for Roosevelt
which
had from of the White House
y ~
Edwords acting city Chronicle
notun
for the remains was supposed that
they yield up good
gold But after
Edwords wouldnt The surely
vend things these than did Ge of the handy
desirable victim by mOstening
his finger and holding it the breeze
y y y y
By making inquiries all finally got
E. Boyd hard work anything but here the
onin
law the H. Woods him and said leading planter This planter
which Wight, time
every
planter Honolulu the latter the expense
easily persuaded found make
- y y
oBrn point
with the Advertiser
with the Commercial which, after using
him East At Manila he Israel
1t orn who edited the journal when the famous dispatch
Despite this he got
considering Philippines
the of the Putnam j0urnaoueh to make Bien rich
Bander, review the Sampson navy
during Sampson
Afterwards the Asatc station the opinion
of him
tmid about Spanish opdoes He remembered the
off Charleston when Confederate torpedo boat got after his ship
Captain Ross himself much fighting and his friends tell me that his record
In the Civil War admirable
My George changed
Teddy mpaor did want him be bit different
making that change to the um
of dumbness member
Honolulu the
the readable and the enlvened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

o California, PLAIN
of professors obla
haven aIwa sbeenal their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

Philippines being read with mucn
Iouehlng
of
show how exact they IN sgnh
of
lively shrmps native uau
A is
things moreacc uratey Frederick j. Haskin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

Honolulu afford for Federal cleans
the bills of labor
everythingwoud have been from
Propotoning the entire bill to Honolulu
should
geto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03

investigation alien
suffering some
insignificant OF 500
mericancit citizenship S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-03


eulast ifam dp time the
fat ondewom a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
tales bother me-" Her eyes twinkied
of him in gentle badgery.

Mt him In Ecnlle DduESiS.
Give me that list" he suddenly DC
munded, taking the paper ana pehcli
from her. you've left off II of the
most important items, There's shne
thing else ! want to get him. lie
scrilllna it down hastily.
"a mo,her..'' She read III ;tstohlsi'-
ment ANA looked into his face with.
startled eyes.
"Don't YOU tllink he ought to nave u
MOTHER he asked i~nsistcntly.
%.per-haps." she seemed suddenly be
reft of ideas for conversation.
He leaned forward and took both her'
hands in his. The notebook II pencil
fell unnoticed to the floor.
81 seem to be developing Il regular
mania for being u family man" he
said enthusiastically. "and you know
YOU could read fairy tales better than
I could. Won't you be part of my lam
ily?" His voice was full Of boytstl
hope.
The little smile around the corners OF
her mouth was more expressive thaa
ever.
"Ill get a mars'ssse license first he
said j%oyfully, "and then we will have
the papers OF adoption made out in
both our names"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
Jap.ne.e Morali.tnx.

An English teacher in u Japanese
school discovered, by giving out sub
jects for composition, that the pupils
had been trained to find a moral in
everything, animate and inanimate.
Mr.. Hearn in his "Glimpses Of Unfs-
miliar Japan gives a few specimens
Of the moral ideas evoked from the
native students by subjects for Eng
lish composition. One boy thus wrote
on Mosquitoes"
Con summer nights we hear the
sound Of faint voices, and little things
come and sting our bodies very violent
ly. We call them kahn English
| 'mosquitocs.' think the sting is use
| full for us, because II we begin to sleep
the ka shall come and sting us. utter
ing a small voice. Then we shall be
bringed back to study by the sting"
To another pupil was assigned the
botan Japanese peony} for a compost
| ton and he wrote:
THE botan Is large and beautiful to
see, but It has n disagreeable smell.
This should make us remember what
is only outwardly beautiful in human
society should not attract US. To be
attracted by beauty only may lead US
into fearful and fatal misfortune"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
Adopting
Malcolm
BY TROY ALLISON
Copyright. 1896. by X. A. Whitehead

The doctor walked through the dew
damp grass and weeds where his horse
had been patiently waiting all the
kenzie living.
He stood there in the heart Of the
great Santee swamp, looking discon-
solately at the pines. They rose in
majestic challenge of the swamp
cypress that had crept gradually be-
yond its marsh limits and forced its
| gnarled, knotty knees across the high
| water line.
The doctor had never before been in
the swamp at 5 O'Clock in the morn
! ing; Its weird influence seemed even
more oppressive in the early gray light.
, After lighting all night and losing
F, the damp tropical exuberance of the
place made him feel helpless; a luxuri-
GUS force of nature-he felt mans skill
and science were small factors with
which to fight.
Mackenzie had seemed out of place
in a lumber camp. The doctor had
months before. when one of the lumber
men had been caught under a falling
tree. He had noticed the quiet capa-
/ bility of the Scotchman, the .deft as
sistance he had given with the wound
ed man and the co~nciseness Of his or
ders to the Canadians who made up
the camp.
Afterward an intimacy had arisen
between them, an attachment the doc
tor never had felt for any other an
and, in spite of the best efforts Of his
science. Mackenzie lay dead in the tent,
a victim of swamp fever.
He unfastened the bride rein and
had put his foo in the stirrup to moun'
when a little voice from a shadowy
bush growth called him pitifully.
May L go to daddy now, DR.. Nor
tony' the child asked eagerly. "Tvt
been waiting and waiting"
The doctors throat twitched uncom
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
FROM A CULINARY VIEWPOINT.

Chicago Evening Post: Miss Susan
B. Anthony carried Grover Cleve-
lands recent article on Woman's
suffrage into the kitchen and,
womanlike, proceeded to treat 1T as
raw material for culinary purposes.
Really, this IA placing Mr.. Cleye-
land at a serious disadvantage. No
man, be he eve so clever, can feel
perfectly at home when he is sub
jecting things feminine to his rongh
analysis. He is certain to founder
more OF less. He trembles, and not
without reason, until be learns just
how the women..will view his work.
And when woman speaks from the
vantage point of the kitchen, where
she bias heen at home since the days
OF Eve, it is not surprising il the
mere man in the venturesome critic
should seek the solitude of the fish
ing punt and the solace OF bait.
Miss Anthony opens Mr.. Cleve-
lands package of remarks, losses
the contents about Tor a few minutes
and pronounces the result s'hash."
Not just PLAIN ordinary hash, put
"haSh, hash, hash.' This cannot
mean anything else than that. from
the viewpoint of wonian in her own
particular sphere, the ex-president
has compounded a "fugitive lot Of
generalizations'' left-overs from ere
vious mental comestibles and has
asked the women to partake Of a new
and wonderfully wholesome dish.
And the women promptly label the
dish "hash."
Naturally after'such a Classification
MISS Anthony scratches in vain for
something tangible Who ever
found anything tangible in hash2
But being a just critic as well as a
woman Miss Anthony tries to turn
the ex-president's dish into a dessert
and she feels compelled to call the
result nearly all ''froth.n
Are we to wonder that after the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13

u EMZAAtr ~ &c.
lot the democratic policies in South
Dakota. Men who left the republican
party because OF this mans dictator
ship subsequently co-operated with
him in placing the yoke upon demo
cratic necks, and a few Of those same
men, those who have not returned to
the republican fold are now seeking
with him TO overthrow the men who
we're largely instrumental in thwart-
ing his design to turn the whole re.
publican organization Of this state
over to the Bryan democracy in 1896,
as practically the whole republican
organization of Colorado was turned
over to democracy nine years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13

ence took the form of a gigantic prob
lem. He stopped over suddenly and
raised him TO the saddle In front OF
him.
TN take you home with me to break
fast" he said shortly. "Ill bring you
back to your father later"
At 10 o'clock DIR. Morton knocked on
the door of the cottage where the vii
lage schoolteacher boarded.
1.-THE only fortunate thing | can see
about the whole affair. Miss Gregory,
il that today is Saturday and YOU are
at liberty to take time to discuss the
problem with me-" he said disconso-
lately.
Mary Gregory's quiet little smile al
ways had a soothing effect upon the
Doctors nerves.
"And he has no relatives living, you
say7' she asked.
Not one. 1 have often heard Mac
| kenzie say that he and the little chap
! were the last of the family. By
George, I'll adopt him." the doctor fin
ished, a flush Of determination rising
! to his face. Here l am, an old bach
elor of forty.five, without kith or kin
I'll adopt. him. he repeated.
Miss Gregory's thin little face wore s
pink flush. II always knew you were
the kindest man living she said.
He gave a little deprecatory cough.
But L don't know what on earth II
| do with him" He collapsed helplessly
II might get him Il pony he added
rather aimlessly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
Miss Nary's quiet little smile peeped
around the corners OF her noun
Don't you think he's rather small TOT

Miss Nary's quiet little smile peeped
around the corners Of her mouth.
Don't YOU think hes rather small for
a pony?" she hazarded.
"Well, he must have er- some
thing" His eyes were beginning 10
look helpless. The old eolored woman
that keeps house for me could look
after his bodily comfort, but doh'
Imagine she could do much in the
training line" The doctors Thoughts
had evidently become Overwhelming.
Send him over to sit IN the seioo'
room during school hours MISS
Mary's suggestion seemed a comDlha-
, ton of the wisdom Of Solomon N lhe
spirit of the Delphic oracle to the be-
muddled doctor.
"Recommend me to n woman TOT
brains any day, Miss Mary" he said.
in relief. as he took up his hat to leave.
"That child seems to e some
clothes or something" he told her a
week later when he met her coming
from the postof1ce. II don't seem to ~
able to make him look fixed up. Could
not YOU make a list of things you think
bows ought to have? I'm going into the
city tomorrow, and l want to hx the
! little chap out deccntly. I'm going to
4 take out the regular adoption papers
Malcolm Morton Il rather like the
sound OF H." he said musingly, open
ing the front gate for her and follow
ing her into the house upon his own III
vitation.
"Lend me your notebook and pencil,
! She seated herself gayly at Il little TIA
BILE. 81 don't believe an old maid OF
thirty-fve has much more wisdom con
corning the needs Of Il small boy than
an old bachelor of forty-five," she sug
gested.
put down one of those little fla
blue a p with an anchor worked on j
first said DIR. Morton.
"And a dark blue blouse suit to g
with it," added Miss Mary. jottins
down the two items.
"And probably an unlimited humble
of shoes, from all I've heard on thu
subject" He sat with his chin proppet
In the palm of his hand, his eyes at
stractedly fixed upon b picture o
General Lee that hung above the man
tel.
I'VE might limit him to two pairs TO
a beginning" The woman made littl
meditative pencilings up and down tn
margin.
81 think I'll add u football and
fairy tale book to amuse him." b ado
ed, surveying the list, which had a
most reached the page limit.
The doctor gasped. II can't rea
fairy tales to ~fve-year-old children. L
feel foolish He lost his abstracte
look and ran his fingers through hi
grazing hair.
"But you know o are a famil
mar now" she reminded, with a littl
murmur of irrepressible enjoyment
You must expect to meet with ne
difficulties. l wouldn't let a few fair
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
the MITCHELL PRINTING CO. Props.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THE HAND OF PETT1aREw.

Watertown Public Opinion: Public
aOplnion for itself does not consider
ssinsurgent'' is. the proper term
- apply to the gentlemen whom the
An1Ocratic papers have so denomi-
Aated, but there is one thing which.
Nses not look we'll on the "face OF
- returns''-namely, the c0ntinu-
zee Of the democratic journals in
11ls state to speak and act as il they
Mefe the mouthpieces Of q part and
a1nkcelso OF the republican electorate Of
- state. a democratic paper at
Aberdeen, another at Yankton, an
aeher at Sioux Falls Gin fact, two at
Noux Falls, one Of them being OK
Senator Pettigrew's personal organ,
s0n0sat Huron, and lesser lights Of the
same persuasion in the state, have
1pparentlY Joined hands to represent
md to constitute themselves self ap-
Spplnted mouthpieces of what they
scallsthe si%nsulgentn forces within the
republican party. These same papers
FNould be just as victorious in their
n1Aults upon the i%nsurgent" ele-
@Mlentsif the contest were. or should
hocOme, one between these men and
N democratic party. It is not es-
siloClllly for the good Of the country
. tlleSg good Of the state That these
1nocratic brethern are constituting
themselves 4 committee to boost one
wing Of the republican party at the
el3lpense OF another. Back Of 1t Turks
~ desire to rehabilitate the demo
esatic party. The democratic party
10 been boss-ridden in this state
lasGlnder stronger bonds than the re-
publican party has been held within
ss1socent years. The man who once
sa1lolninated the republican party and
Rid IL IN bis vicelike grasp for sew
I'll years, and until the republicans
ofSthes state rose IN their might and
0verthrew bis power, become dictator
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13

traditional autocrat and expert oil
the kitchen had thus examined Mr..
Cleveland's production she should
have incontinently thrown the
sshashs into the alley and blown the
ssfrotn'' out Of the window?
Man may criticise and advise and
adnonlsb woman as much as he
wishes but let him beware when She
retreats to her ancient redoubt the
Kitchen and there delivers herself oil
terms with which she and the rest OF
us are thoroughly familiar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
.,.r. Hack o. Thad stevens.

1t is related that Judge Jere Black
once said of Thad Stevens that he wAs
bne of the brightest men ever born
and could say the smartest things, but
that, so far as being under any sense
Of obligation to his Creator for supe-
rior mental endowments. his mind was
a bowling Wilderness
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-13
Dress Goods
Linens ana Crashes

L7nSUS ana GF8SH9S
Immense line Of these goods. Many more than we will
sell here, but there will be interesting prices and elegant
patterns to hold your attention and we invite your inspec-
ton and challenge comparison. Not idle talk. We don't
indulge in it. Merits count for something. Prices count
for something more.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Mr. j. Ea Jone.. cltr clerk

The city board Of aldermen At
their meeting Tuesday evening
elected Ed Jones city clerk by a
unanimous vote Of the board.
This speaks well for Mr.. Jones
and gives the city the benefit Of
the experience of the man who
has been connected with the
electric lights for more than a
dozen years and almost as long
with the water works. Mr..
Jones is a citizen here and de
serves the preference given him
by the board Of aldermen.
The city attorney was instruct
ed to look after the damage suit
of Stagner VS.. City.
The other proceedings of the
board were merely routine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
A plain Business story

1t is a positive fact that the
cost Of manufacturing all stand
ard grade goods is practically
the same, but the cost to the Re
tail Dealer is widely different.
Those dealers who buy through
the Kansas City iobbers or
brunch houses are compelled to
pay about 20 per cent more than
n. Johannes & Sons pay for the
same quality, by reason Of the
fact that we are direct factory
agents and cut out all this branch
house and travelling mems eN'
pense and also save the freight
besides.
As compared to the mail order
houses w own our goods just as
cheap as they DO, as our volume OF
business places us in position Il
do this. We can sell cheaper
/ than the mail order house simply
because our expenses are not
half as much as theirs and oui
carload freights not half as
much as the local freight the
consumer has TO the mail order
goods.
These are positive facts anS
we ask a chance 10 prove TO yo'
that we have a license 10 sci
goods cheaper than any and al
competitors.
Try us before you speud you.
money.
Yours truly,
In. JOHANNES q Sons I'MP't @
Houses, Rich Hill, Nevada an,
Lamar, Ne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Real Eatate Transfers.

Louis TeIlarO - Chas TellarO. lot
: blk l19 r Hnl. sl00
T. Gubreath 70 Isaac y Names
los a se >. Hudson, 500.
CHI Rains 70 Bates Co Inv CO. q
a se 2. Ne Pleasant. $3.50.
Fred Care 20 } = Cook, lots : & 6.
blk III 2 ad X Hnl. so.
II l. Richardson TO W g POntius
lot L blk 81 u Hi, 500.
CIV Alexander to Maud = Alex
ander, - a SEC :, Deepwater. SO
CT Catr0n to q rs Writer lots Is.
- & -. blk i. Merwin, $1,000.
WILLOWS TO " witter, lot ~.
blk =, Merwiu, $50.
Priscilla I Sears 10 J Sears. Iots
y, % & =. Adrian, 500.
Franklin Sheenan TO 0 A Helnleln.
% a sec - L Oak. Sl00
Karl 3 Seibel 70 6 Crusa. tract
sec p W Point, so.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John NJ. Johannes took a bust
ness trip to Kansas City Monday.
Old newspapers to put under your
carpets, &c for big bundle, at TUE
tribune Office.
W. G. Myerly, the south Sixth
street ieweler, was down in st.
Louis Monday.
w. w. Burrows Of the Papins-
Vile neighborhood, was in the
city last Friday.
Not withstanding the crop
failure our business stil grows.
N. Johannes & Sons.
l.. Hagenauer, Of Prairie City
vicinity, was in the city Friday,
last, trading with our merchants.
Mr.. Byram, late of the Kan.
sas City World was in the city
Friday looking over the situa'
ton.
Flaye Tygard, Of the Rich Hill
bank, is in Kansas City this week
attending TO business for Uncle
Sam on his grand jury.
Elective April sth the MoPac.
will sell Sunday excursion tick
cts To Kansas City and return al
one fare for the round trip.
W. G. Done the real estate
man spent the latter part of last
week over in Lone Oak township
We suspect he was onto a bis
real estate deal.
G. NJ. Thomas, of Lone Gal
township, was in the city las
Saturday and bought a fine new
carriage for the old man and hi.
wife and the boys at home.
L. II. Bird and wife departe'
for Moscow, Idaho, Tuesday
where they viii stay during TIA.
summer and possibly longer
and may make their permanen
residence In Idaho They wer
pioneer citizens OF Rich Hin ant
among our best. Mrs. Bird ha
quito a number Of relatives j
that state and they win not Their,
fore be going among strangers
The best wishes of all thei
ueighbogs go with them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
struck JACK.

Our prospect drillers southeast
81 the city have gone through q
five foot and a four foot vein Of
coal and now IL Is reported they
have struck an excellent vein If
zinc ore. jack We have not
learned the depth but IL is not
so deep but it can be easily
mined.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Immense stock Of wall Paper
for sale

by WHOLESALE Or reta1 Game hay-
ing bern turned over 80 A. r. Bar
wws ~ tie SO. Pne. r. D. Co. 70
dispt - Tor charges There arr
more an ~ designs. and can D.
cold yer low. This paper = par-
ucularya lpted g. I'D rooms din
ing rooms. Lelis aud Kitchens and
some very uio pari0F paper. Any
one wishing 70 buy the eutFe Dot
ean have the Tree us ~ tbe store
building containing the goods for
Elk ~ months in whieh - dispO@
u che stock same being situated Co
the brick block just north ~ she
Talmage Hotel. on Walnut strset
Rich Hin, 30 SEE J \. AarrOWE