davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02
AN ARREST MADE.

Morris Nathan, Susan Geary's Sweet
heart, Charged with Murder.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 30-After long
and searching examination at police
headquarters, lasting until after one
o'clock this morning, Morris Nathan,
secretary 70 the manager of the
shepherd King" company, was held
on a charge Of numbering his sweet
heart, Miss Susan 6eary, the victim of
the Boston harbor suit case mystery,
which has been puzzling the Boston
authorities for more than q month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

Detroit, Mich. Oct s1.-The Detroit
Toledo q Ironton railroad win build 8
t2.O00,000 bridge across the Ohio river
81 Ashland Ky The contract has been.
let p the American bridge co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02

NHNINN 'INNNN - NI"NWNNN NNNHVIIUUa
Cannelton. Ind. Oct 27.--Lula Fish
back. aged II, shot and instantly killed
her sister, Maggie. aged 10. blowing on
the top Of her head with a gun. The
deed was committed in the presence Of
her mother, who Is proatrated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02
A HOT SPRINGS HOLOCAUST
Seven Persons Burned to Death In
a Fire At the Pacific Hotel.

Il IL Feared There May be other
Remains in the Ruins which
Further Search May Reveal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-02
Mexico Missouri Message.

HuuCo EEET missouri
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
1 o

that they had been deceived into thinking that we
intended to give them self-government within a
reasonable length of time, but now that they had
become convinced that intended to maintain
our supremacy for indefinite length of time, they
announced their opposition to our policy. There IS
nobody in the islands, no organization of any kind
or description which favors the policy of our
Government toward them
The islands are pac6ed, in the sense that they
are comparatively free from domestic turbulence
Anyone can now go with comparative safety into
any of the various parts of the archipelago. There
is peace as far as danger from violence is concerned
in nearly all sections The natives have a whole
some dread of our soldiers They have fear of the
power and authority which we exercise.
They have established over there military
police system, which they call the constabuary.
Officers of the United States army in command
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

labor, there viii be no permanent peace until the
Filipinos are externinated.
There are some sixty-vey million acres of public
lands out of about seventy million acres in the entire
archipelago From one-half to two-thirds OF this
public land IS magnificent for agricultural purposes
The Filipinos g not own farms. They do not now
and never have known what it is to enjoy the
products of their own labor or their lands
Our Government has passed wise land laws for
their benefit. The Filipino by paying two dollars
year for five years acquire title to orty acres
of land by complying with certain easy regulations
Forty acres of land in this rich tropical country are
as productive as four or five times that amount of
land would be in country. Or if a Filipino
has lived on land for several years he can acquire
title to forty acres by simply proving this TACT.
believe that if our Government would ap-
Confined page 10
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

of the constabu1ary. The privates are recruited
from the Filipinos. They taught the use of the
musket They learn how to shoot accurately, and
when their term of enlistment expires or when for
any cause they leave the service, they return to
their people and their places are filed by other
Filipinos They carry back with them to their
neighbors the hatred which all entertain for Our
Government.
The Fiipinos disarmed and are not al
lowed to be in possession of weapons of destruction.
They are constantly being taught through the con-
stabulary, however, the use of arms, and unless
conditions change and unless in some way we bring
them more into sympathy with us, sometime in
the future when they have the opportunity there
will be other and more bloody instructions. L
cannot help thinking that if we undertake to ex-
plot the islands with American capital, which will
the introduction of either Japanese or Chinese
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
BY r. X Mum MitGPicM

Il will accept it the spot" replied the tall
thin brother enthusiastically, no matter if it is to
take care of a dromedary OR to lecture before
suburban Browning clubs"
1T is neither of these" replied the employer,
with smile calculated to show his appreciation of
the tall thin brothers willingness to beat hard work
to standstll it is because of your half-starved,
cadaverous appearance that | want you. Come
along and will explain the nature of your duties to
you walk, as | in great hurry"
On the sidewalk the man who had just given
employment to the tall thin brother informed him
that he, the employer, the Purveyor of health
pancake calculated to revolutionize all markets,
it was prepared according to formula heretofore
unknown, and that he would need the assistance
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
By NJ G. Hays

DEAR SANDY CLAWS;
] write because
have to tell you what to bring.
! want a top, also lot
Of candy. Sister wants a wiring
Shes got a beau-but then | know
He's poor as ennything.
/ want a set of soldier clothes,
A base ball and a kite,
An if you think Pm not too small
I'd like to have a bike.
My mother wants a knew fur coat.
It's no use aSliin Dad.
An so | tell you cause / know
To give it you'd be glad.
PleeSe fill my stockin Dustin full
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

six dollars a week? 1t is a sitting-dOWn
job"
TO be brief with you, not, much!''
replied the fat brother. Il am not
looking for work with a telescope.
When the diver seeks the pearl, the
pearl is at premium, but when the pearl
seeks the diver, then is the pearl at a
discount. See the point?"
The employer of the tall thin broth
er or perhaps it would be better
to speak of him as the purveyor of
"Grandma's Sanitary Buckwheat Cake,
paid no attention to the philosophic
observation of the fat brother, but con-
tiuued: Il want YOU on account of your
rosy rotundity, just as 1 want this man
on the strength of his half-starved- to-
death expression of countenance-"
My lowest price is ten dollars a week,
said the fat brother, ''and no foot-wOrk''
Il will engage you on the spot and
gladly" replied the purveyor of Grand
mas Sanitary Buckwheat Cake" and
there shall be no foot-worll for either of
you. You are to sit side by side on a
platform on wheels and be dragged
through the bowling metropolis by four
prancing palfreys. On Your breast
he said to the tall thin brother, Twill be
placed a Placard bearing the legend:
Three Weeks Before Eating Grardma's
Sanitary Buckwheat Cake and on
yours" he said to the fat brother, will
be: Three Weeks After Eating Grardma's
Sanitary Buckwheat Cake Here is my
business card. Come to my office tomorrow
morning at eight o'clock and be measured
for the magic placards which are to
dangle on your respective wishbones.
The moral of the foregoing little
fable teaches us that there arc only
four sure ways of obtaining employ
ment: To look for it, and not to
look for it; to let it look for YOU, and
not to let it look for YOU 1t also
teaches us that more comes to him
who waits than to him who refuses
to wait but goes forth and hustles
Tor what he wants, for the reason
that the man who can afford to
wait has victory in his grasp, while
the man who cannot gathers with
his trousers-seat the swift, relentless
foot of fate. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

OF ennything you've got.
Just nuts and jumpin jacks an things
An say pleese bring a lot
OF new gimcrackers for the tree
An something for the cook.
We have the same one as last year
! guess she'd like book.
hope you'll have a very Merry Xmas
time yourself.
I've got present for you, you'll find it
on the shelf.
! hope you'll like 1t Sandy Claws
But then of course know
You'll like to have the pickSher
Of-Your little trew friend JOE.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

0NCE upon time there were two m
brothers whose styles of architecture I'D
and temperament were precisely
the opposite of each other. One
tall and thin and so active that he could
neither sit nor stand still. He always prancing
up and down the room like Gagged tiger, if try
ing to solve the problem of perpetual motion The
other brother was short, thck-set and Pot-nec5ed,
suggesting the apPle-dumPling in point of rosy
rotundty, and it may be truthfully said that he
could wear holes in his chair much more quickly
than his restless brother could them in the
floor. They both out of employment and
more than anxious to find something to do.
Il will wear out the sidewalk and the stairways
of the city if necessary to find work., said the tall
thin brother as he rouladed up and down the floor
And l." responded the corpulent brother, with
laugh that sent ripples dancing over his dimpHng
anatomy will sit here for awhile and give the work
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

the city to the other. At that moment the purveyor
of Grandma s Sanitary Buckwheat Cake" happen
ed to look up by the nerest accident, and whom
did he see but the fat brother whirling around in
his rotary chair as happy a whale in a whirlpool
He wore look of rosy contentment and dreamy joy
which told the purveyor of "Grandma's Sanitary
Buckwheat Cake" that hewas at peace with hewOTld
Look" he exclaimed in a wild and Sudden out
burst of iov Look at that two hundred and forty
pound diamond in human shape up Jherel Let
hurry and capture him before he can escaped"
So they rushed up the steps, and the purveyor of
'Grandma's Sanitary Buckwheat Cake" rushed in
and said to the fat brother:
Excuse my abruptness, for my time is short
and precious. Will you come and work for me for
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

d SlldIICS W 1IlId lilS-
Never mind" said the tall thin broth
er; IF | do not find work it will not
be because | do not travel like the very
wind in quest of it. Work will not be
likely to come up the front stoop and ring
the bell for the purpose of capturing
you in your hammock
But" argued the fat brother. when
it does seek me it will regard NE as prize.
There is all the difference in the world
between seeking and being sought.
therefore feel that can afford to wait
The tall cadaverous brother then
thought it high time that he was out on
the purpling pave again seeking whom
he might ask for employment. First he
scared to the top of a sl1y-scraper like
bald eagle, and the next moment he was
plunging into the wayside basement with
the determination of a pearl-dIver working
under contract and not by the day.
He crcled round the plaza like a swallow,
dodging trolleys, side-stepping automo-
biles and duc1ing under horses heads. He
went into banks, hardware stores, corset
factories, candy mills and every other
kind of place that fell in his path for he
was willing to do anything that offered
ITSELF no matter if it was opening oysters,
plotting an ambulance, washing windows,
or writing advertising poetry, as long as
its index finger pointed steadily coinward.
He was fairly painting for a job. No man
ever tried to dodge work SO much as he
wanted to find it. He had a give-me-
a-chance-and-I ll-show-y -you-what-I-can-do
expression on his face.
What is your line of work."
asked the business manager of a
publication house into which he
happened to go on his travels.
Anything, anything!" exclaimed
the tall thin brother in a wild. ecstatic
outburst at the prospect of obtaining
work. Anything, anything that has
a weekly salary firmly nailed to it. i,
/ can decorate ceilings, cut grass, take
care of a furnace, design NEUROLOGICAL .
groups in meringue, and can also"
u think l can give you work" N
broke in a visitor of the business man.
ager of whom the tall thin brother was A
soliciting job, if you will accept the
position at six dollars a week" p
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

of the tall thin brother during the entire
winter in making known " "Grandma's San
itary Buckwheat Cake, for such was the
aforesaid pancakes name, from one end of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.
........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500

The mail for the mainland
closes at O'clock this morning
at the postof1ce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
A QUIET WEDDING.

There was pleasant marriage cere-
mony yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon
at half-past O'Clock, Mr.. William L..
Hardy, son of Judge Jacob Hardy OF
Kauai, and Miss Annette R. Lohry,
court stenographer for Judge Hart
well, were married by the Rev. W. D..
Westervelt at the Alexander Young
Hotel. The young people intend to
make their home for time on their
homestead at Hama, Maui. Those pres
ent beside the bride, groom and par
son, were Judge Hardy (Mr. Hardy's
father) and Judge Hartwell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
BBsINEss LOCALS.

See Fisher. Ables' auction column for
today's sales.
Wards entire stock of jewelry at 1858
Fort street at actual cost.
A donkey and cart will be sold today
at the Fisher, Ables auction room.
The stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
For painting ring up Stanley steph-
enson. Phone 426. Orders promptly
attended to.
We are prepared to make summer
suits for men at prices which are bound
to suit Geo. A. Martin, Merchant ST.
A tool makers lathe, roll top desk,
chair and other furniture will be sold
tomorrow at Morgan's salesrooms at
10 O'Clock.
Miss Power received some pretty new
millinery and novelties by the S. s.
Alameda. Millinery parlors, Boston
building. Fort street.
Admirers of fine poultry should at
tend the sale today at Fisher, Ables
Co. auction rooms. There will be some
prize winners offered.
Remember to attend the millinery
sale at Claire's Thursday the 18th.
There will be some fine bargains Ho-
tel and Union streets, up stairs.
A Kruger piano, two enameled bed
steads and other furniture for sale at
a bargain. Can be seen by calling at
115S Lunalilo, corner of Piikoi street.
The Pacific Coast Casualty Co. in
sures that your income from your prop
erty will not be depleted because your
tenant is careless. Hawaiian Trust Co.
If interested in chickens do not fail
to attend the Fisher, Ables auction
sales this morning. A choice lot of
black Minorca chickens will be sold at
10 O'Clock.
A two story jail is to be built at Hilo-
Tenders for the construction of the
same will be received by the Supt. of
Public Works in Honolulu or Hilo up
to noon OF June 18th.
Ladies. have you seen the fine and
stylish millinery at Claire's? Have
your neighbors told you of the inn
Inense bargains they had on last sale
day? If not come Thursday, the 18th,
and see for yourself. We will put on
sale Thursday only. fifty nice dress
hats that will be sold at $3.50 and
$500 each. All are worth twice the
price. CIaire's, corner Hotel and
Union streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
M|D-WINTER LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the managers and cap
taips of the teams of the Mid
Winter Baseball League has been
called for 7:30 O'Clock this even
ing at Pearson & Potter's store. Tom
IJlukou has issued the call. 1t is ex-
pected that all the teams which played
last year will enter the league for the
pIaying this fall. The Mid Winter
League is a growing organization and
last year put up as good games, at
times, as were seen on the regular
league grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
GREAT OPPORTUNITY in
LACES

On MONDAY MORNING, May Is
our immense assortment of SILK
CHANTILLY LACES and insertions, IN
black, white and cream, and in al
widths from 1-2 inch I'D at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17

Miss Ena leaves in the Alameda to-
day for California She will remain
with her younger sister in a Southern
California school. while two other sis
tiers go to Europe to complete their
musical education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17

Miss Juanita Beckley. daughter Of
Admiral and Mrs. George Reckley,
leaves for the coast today in the Ala
media to be gone several months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian Government band will
play this evening at the Palama r. r.
Station at 7:3o. The program is as
follows:
PART I.
March-'The Magnet" .Losey
Oyerture-'Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Intermezzo-'M innehaha -. Haynes
Selection-'"The Messenger Boy" 49,.
Monckton
PART II.
4 EocaHHawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Mrs. N. A1apai
Serenade-"Love in Idleness' .MacDetn
Lei Kupaloke and Lei Lehua.
by Berger
Narch-"EI Captain" .......-..-... Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17
Well Well Il Well Ill

Well ! Well II Well III
You've heard that a pelican
will swallow anything.
This isn't strictly true.
He'll swallow anything but
flat beer.
The CRITERION beer is
always on edge. the result Of
treatment by a special pro-
cess which increases its quail
ity as a beverage enormously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
O. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-17

THE ONLY CLEANABLE.
The only with a REMOVABLE ICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
The New Man From Missouri.

. Some of the comment on the election Oh
Mr. Niedringhaus to the Senate to succeed
Mr. Cockrell shows very little reflection on
the subject. 1t is easy to say that the new
man has not the weight of the old with the
country, but it does not follow that the re-
publicans of Missouri have sighted their
opportunity. Let US look for a moment at
the record.
Mr. Cockrell succeeded Carl Schurz in the
Senate He had never before held once
He had served with local credit in the con-
federate army, was a lawyer of only local
reputation. and possessed substantial rather
than snowy parts. Mr.. Schurz, on the other
hand was one of the most distinguished
men in the country; scholar of brilliant
ability, who wrote and spoke equally well,
and in a way to have secured place among
the leaders in the Senate. Doubtless there
were people who at that time thought that
Missouri had made a poor bargain, and
was on the way down hill.
But such people were mistaken. Mr..
CockrelI proved capital representative OF
the new order of things in the state. He
had ability, and began to demonstrate it.
He had industry and application. and be-
gan to make those qualities count in every
day of his official life. While the Senate
gan to respond to his successors service
of hard work and common sense sugges-
lions, and in few years Mr. Cockren was
more of a leader in that body than his
predecessor had ever been. At the end of
thirty years he is retiring from office with
a fame as useful and conscientious sena-
tor which is the pride of both parties.
Mr.. Niedringhaus is no more overshad
owed by Mr.. CockrelIs reputation now
than Mr.. Cockreu was by the reputation of
Mr.. Schurz thirty years ago. Like Mr..
Cpckrell. he has come into new oppor-
tunity. He may so improve his chance
as TO very fully justify his election. He is
business man, but business men have
sometimes found the Senate field well suit
ed to their talents. One of the most success
full senators OF the past twenty years was
business man-McMillan of Michigan Mr..
Niedrnghaus is a capable politician, as
was shown by his management of the cam
paign which brought thirty years of demo-
cratic control in his state to close. Give
him chance. He may develop into one of
the Senate's strong men Youth, wealth.
Character and ability make promising
Combination, and II should tell. 1t often
has told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09

cerely from the motive OF a pure desire to
cure great evil 1t is but necessary to
note his burning words:
i. There is crying need to prevent
guests from being held up in hotels and
restaurants. The system has become so
rotten that hotel keepers sometimes re-
ceiye pay from the walters for allowing
them to work, the waiter more than max
ing 1t back through tips. This should be
stopped
OF course, the menace of big fine
would undoubtedly keep the consumers
of food in public places from offering
tips That would strike Off the system at
the very roots But Is 1t not rather re-
versal of the logical order to fine the man
who pays for what he gets. rather than
the man who takes or asks or expects
that pay? AS well fine or otherwise pun
ish the man who is struck by a curb
stone ruffian. on the theory that this will
discourage people from promenading the
streets and putting temptation in the way
of thugs. But that is only a frivolous
view of a grave question. Mr.. Tubbs
wants to accomplish his reform by GER
tain methods. 1t is worthy cause. Let
other legislators advance with their pre-
scriptions for this distressing social dis.
ease and see what they can do. Or per-
hapS Congress, at the instance of the
President might tackle the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
Wars That Make for Peace.
From the baltimore Americon

The horrors of the war between Russia
and Japan, particularly those in the siege
OF Port Arthur, have had an appreciable
erect In stimulating the movement for uni
Versal peace. General Sherman's famous
remark about war approaches near enough
to the human idea of place of supreme
torment and misery for the force of its
description to be strikingly accurate, for
war Is succession of almost every kind of
eVil to which the human race is subjected.
Physical suffering disease, privation, hum
ger. famine, desolation-there is no species
of human misery hardly which it does not
include. AS civilization progresses these
evils become more and more prominent.
and the shadow Of military glory grows
correspondingly less. 1t is not now women
and ministers of religion only and others
specially representative Of the peaceful
classes, who are so strongly denouncing
war as an anomaly of the twentieth CEN
fury Statesmen, men whose thought has
weight in human affairs. even men high in
the military profession, unite in regarding
war as a positive evil and in advocating
arbitration and other peaceful ways of set
Ting disputes as an aim worthy Of world
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09
LLOYD LoWndes.

The death of Lloyd Lowndes will be felt
in all the walks of Maryland life-in poll
tics, because he was a commanding figure
there; in the business world, for he was
active and influential there; and in the
social circles of the state, because he was
widely known and a man of charming and
finished personality. He impressed himself
upon his day. He served his people well
in high office. He had the element of lead
ership, and when he led he led in the right
direction and to the public advantage.
He should have been a national instead of
local figure; and who shall say that if the
advice of such men had been taken and
their efforts suitably rewarded how far In
advance of what she now is. honorable as
her position is among the states, Maryland
would be? He was a credit to his party,
his people, and to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-09

and delights In spending her spare change
in the unconsidered tribes that are peren-
niaIly offered as bait by enterprising mer-
chants. She has been engaged thus for
years and the formidable stock Of bundles
represented her accumulations
So It is not always safe to be suspicious.
or at least to allow the suspicious to grow
into charges. especially If one has no direct
concern in the case. Probably every hon
est person In the world at some time does
something that lays him open to grave
question, whatever his. motives or thoughts
This case ought to persuade the amateur
sleuths to mind their own business and at
the same time it demonstrates that bargain
hunting has its perils, especially in fats.