davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SMOKING OPIUM PURIFIED
Result of Process by Which Irritat-
ing Properties Are Eliminated.

ing Properties Are Eliminated.
Milwaukee Free Press
The opium used for smoking is an
after preparation, said DR.. J. r. An
derson. g 1t is the result of a purifying
process, by which all the irritating
matter is got rid of, and only the
soothing and soporific qualities remain
!; This smoking opium, or chandu, is got
by intense heat, and requires much care
in the process. The men who prepare
it are said to be in a perpetual state
Of cerebral exaltation from the fumes
Of the boiling opium. The drug is so
precious, that the very paper thru
which the chandu is strained is care
in which the workman from time to
time washes his hands, and the refuse,
consisting of charcoal and salts of
opium, saved. The refuse is smoked by
the poor who cannot afford chandu It
costs them half price. When smoked
it leaves a secoad residuum, called by
the Chinese smashing, which is mixed
with arrack and drunk by the very
poorest, who cannot go without their
drug and yet cannot afford its price. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENr.

The Father-Let me see, today is the
twenty-frst anniversary Of your birth
lsn It its
The Son-That's the way it stands on
the family record.
The Father-Well, now that you
have attained your majority, don Il you
think you ought to go to works
The Son-No, I guess not; mine ism It
a working majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

7 -
"Why, JOHN" exclaimed Mrs. New
kid as she came into the rom, stwhat
in the world makes the baby cry so7''
81 dom know, my dear answered
Newkid as he handed the infant over
to its mother. "but / imagine he is
Thinking Of what ss the = sSa Of North
South Carolina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

state and the institution placed under
state control. The money appropri-
ated by the legislature has been in
vested in the erection of six buildings,
eo51aa approximately .$27X goo each,
house, power house with the steam and
electric plants, shops, laundry, kitch-
en- and creamery, poultry house, dairy
barn, horse barn, silo, and in fur
nishings for the houses. clothing for
the boys, books and all the necessary
apparatus for carrying on the institu-
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

entire league. All rumors and scares
Of fanatical crusades are wholly with
out foundation. There is nothing secret
about the purposes of the. league and
any citizen can. get the facts without
the slightest trouble. Very respect
fully,
The Home Protection League,
By Walter N. Carroll, president; S.
S. Cook, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A BRAVE MAN.

Cleveland PIaln DedIeI.
EDO YOU see that little man over
there in the blue suitsO
= eyes; what about him?
aBravest man in town.
tie doesn It look it. What has he
done7' -
"Had the courage to sit on the porch
in his shirt sleeves on one OF the most
fashionable streets in the city"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

5..r2g F..
made 1913 knots an hour, and her en-
gin'es are estimated to develop $4,000
horsepower. She is $40 feet long, 60
feet beam and 4S.6 feet deep. She is
beautiful boat, with all the most mod
ern and up-to-date equipment. She
has accommodations Of the most sump-
tuous sort for 40 saloon passengers, ex-
cellent accommo dations for 240 in the
second cabin, and will carry $40 in the
third cabin. On our trip over, she had
her full Complement of passengers and
a big cargo, besides over 600 bags OF
mail for Canada, Australia and the
orient, taken on at Neville, Ireland,
and put ashore at Rimouski, Que. This
made only four days on the water for
the mails and they, were hurried on by
rail across the continent to Vancouver.
It was trial Of new route, and the
time made was SO good that the British
mails for the orient are likely hereafter
to go west instead of east.
The st. Lawrence route, by the way,
is very attractive one for travellers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
LIMIT.
Detroit Tribune.

HNo,0 said the spinster, 'SI never
attend auction sales any more
why not?' asked the inquisitive
person
Because, explained the spinster,
at the last sale of that kind I at
tended I saw a friend and nodded to
her, whereupon the auctioneer knocked
down a patent cradle and asked where
I ID have it SENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HER LITTLE SCHEME.

100000 y. -
When Mrs. Giltly attends an opera
that she doesn t like she always takes
her. deaf aunt, the widow Of the COM
modore.''
Why does she do that9'
Because everybody in the box talks
SO loud in order to make the old lady
hear that it browns the music Of the
opera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NO VISIBLE SIGN.

"He's q retired pugilist, isn't hea','
Retired9 Nawl He talks more than
he ever did. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09


S
ahead Lands rn IN eeahp ided Wiha supple
& s ia a sepaat engins. atho
&
to
o the cden ser
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Wear trousers When al Work.

The masculine dress of the mountain maids is strictly
working The Tyrolese would thirk ap-
pearng in breeches when work than American
girl would think of going into ballroom in bathing
For despite the frank revelation OF many charming lines
and the exposure of many perfect figure the garb
enticng especially becomngexcept TO the few. For
this reason, perhaps the appear
without skirts in the evening Sunday Many
list who has greatly admired the comely pctuesquey
attired maid who refreshed him with glass milk
has been startled and dsenchanted recognizing her
without the skirts while she performed her labors
The trousers disappear largely in winter Many of the
Alpine pastures high the mountains In places
uninhabtable II inaccessible during winter
son There houses. only little huts the
herds who OF both with the predominant
of these little huts the goes with
her herds In early and lives there the
autumn, when she returns TO home in the valley
which visits rarely all during grazing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

with blouse to match but most of them dress Just like
their brothers and uncles and fathers a that
might make bathing girl in the the chorus
feel abashed The costume consists of fitting vests
extremely short and extremely tight breeches thick
stockings and heavy shoes. Knee breeches is
courtesy title for in majority of the garment ends
above the knees and the stockings garered and
terminate about two inches below the knee the effect is
extremely like the chorus in musical comedy with the
difference that among the sennern the knees left
bare.
The connection between bare knees and mountains
has been satisfactorily explained The sennerins
and their male companions their knees do the
Scotch Hghlanders There is Tyroese custom of leav
ing skirts short that the knees exposed The custom
have mysterious connection with the severity
OF the cmatOr be the result of necessity Of free
knee action in mountain climbing. The Greenland wom
despite the severity of the climate
bare in and sometimes through the entire year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
| w
E4Ea|
Do Much of Mems Work.

this little spot world much Of the out of door
work is done by the who have adopted working
costume which differs only in the fine feminine touches
from that of their brothers. husbands and fathers This
emancipation from the tyranny of skirts from the encr
cling impeding dirt collecting impedmenta commonest
in the higher mountain regions but is by
in the valleys and lowlands.
The Maud Muller Of Chiemgan, valley in the Bavarian
Tyro long tTouserscut loose and long short and
loose white blouse, and mannsh felt cloth hat with
a little round button the top The costume II not beau
tful especially gacefu-except where II half ais
half reveals the usual perfect form OF that Districts
decidedly modest in appearance, although II may not
way and the effect Is costume that is de-
cdedy Chinese looking The girls who work in the marshy
land and the reeds and Alpine lakes also find it
convenient TO dispense with pettcoat But It is in the
plump and always pleasing OF the sennern
that the STtess She in all her glory showing
womanknd she would be she The
OF the Alpine dairy farm is milkmaid, dairy
maid. cowherdess" and haymaker all in one and she
with sangfroid that would stare even
actress.
Some OF these farm girls a pyjamalike costume
consisting of long and ample trousers of linen cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
MOdestY Dependent Upon Season.

on village street in winter the appearance of
nern in breeches would excite almost surprise
and comment IL would in the United States Modesty
with them to be not only geographical but also
dependent upon the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

NOMEN, hguratively wear the breeches in
thousands of homes in the civilized countries
II UN | of the word-and the of China and
of some Mohammedan countries wide
- divided skirts that pass in ordinary speaking
ESN1SN1N trousers, but there is but place in
VSAELS&SF all the world-one little spot-where
has declared her independence of skirts and
steps forth daily in public matter of without
attracting attention beyond the ordinary attred in
the neither garments of
This spot is in the mountains OF central Europe,
part of the Alps Austria Switzerland
Bavarian Tyrol crowd together up towards
skies There the women Christian women, of course
the breeches and them with exceeding
Many women tourists who visit the Alps shed their
pecoats reluctantly because of the dictates
when they indulge in the hazardous
Of mountain climbing. The difcult i'm
possible attiTed In skirts These fair Alpniss
course. the Of their returning
their dead level spared from bushes and unpleasant
attention their garb because it all UNUSUAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to a beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that is always worth TWEEN
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
~ what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritiye and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh COD livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
hination of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, 1nRu-
enza, Loss of Flesh and Vast
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DIR. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,
says: 81 have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, ard the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue Of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment It
represents the dawn Of progress.
Sold by all chemists ever where.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
QUO VADIS ON
ORPHEUM STAGE

That beautiful Christian play, Quo
vadis," win be produced by the BUTLER
players at the Orpheum tomorrow
night
This viii be a sumptuous produc-
ton, deliberately staged and scenfcany
mounted. The company have appeared
in this play score of times with great
success, and it is one of the strongest
bills of the entire repertoire.
This is the original version from
Sienkicwicz's great novel made by
Stanislaw STANCE.
The story of this play deals with the
terrible prosecutions of the early Chris
tians under the tyrant Nero.
The splendors of paganism are wildly
portrayed and the martyrdom of the
followers of the gentle Nazarene are
pathetic in the extreme. The love-story
of Lygia and Venftius and the friend
ship of Petronius, the arbiter of
fashion, for the young lovers is beau
tifully portrayed.
Mr.. BUTLER Will play Marcus Venitius
the Roman officer. Tom Lowell will
appear in his favorite character.
Petronius: Harry Earle will play Aulus
Plautius, VIM. Gleason will be Chic
Henry Auerbach will be Nero.
Brenda Fowler Will play Lygia and
Louise Orendorf will play Eunice. Lii
| liam Hayward Will appear as the En-
press Poppea and Juliette Chandler and
| Tess Wharton have also good parts.
| The bill to follow will be D'Ennery's
great masterpiece, THE Two Orphans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. Morning and
cIURCE-Usborn morning
CHURCH CEpiscopaDPowine, and 73o
METHODIST III. temperance rally,
CENTRAL CHURcF-Kincaid, m and 1870 P
Pier anil
GERM a
KAW a m and 1870 m.
SAINTSWaler
ROMAN CATHOLIC cATHEDRAL-services
AUGUsTINEs w
mass collection, Sunday SCHOOL, p n, rosary
II high
election Sunday p n,r
Y M Al meeting, m.
s. ARNTY-10:30 m, 6 and
II a and 1870 p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

Christian Church. Alakea and King
streets, services today will be as fol-
lows: c, E. Jr., a. m: G. E Sr $50
p m; Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing, IL a. m, by Rev. Pier of Calffor-
nia-"S Salvation VITAL and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor-''A Birdseye View of
What We as People Stand For"
There will be special music at the even
ing service rendered by a double quar-
tet from kaWaiahao Seminary. You
are cordially invited to attend all ser
vices. G. D. Edwards. pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

Mr.. Keikichi Ishida. formerly of Lii
hue, Kauai and Honolulu, the son-in-
law of DR.. Mitamura of this city, is
attending the University of Michigan,
and is also achieving some prominence
by his lectures on Japan.
Mr.. Ishida is giving series of talks
on Japan and Her People; the Social
and Religious Condition of Japan; The
Educational System of Japan. Presi-
dent Angel of the University of
Michigan, and pastors of many church
es of Michigan. have given Mr. Ishida
every assurance that his lectures are
we'll worth while.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

unless otherwise ordered by the Terri
torial central committee, shall have en-
tire charge of and supervision of the
conduct of district and county cam
paigns."
That section of article Ia be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof, namely:
"Section Z. Appointments to county
and Territorial offices shall be RECON-
mended, as far as practicable, upon the
endorsement of majority of the ex-
ecutive committee of the precinct club
to which the applicant belongs, rec
ommendation by majority of the
members of the county committee from
the district in which he resides, and the
approval of the executive committee
of the Territorial central committee. -
That section 5 of article Ia be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof,
namely:
"Section s. A proxy may be given
by member of county committee to
another member of such county com.
mittee from the same district, or to a
member of the last preceding county
convention coming from the same dis.
trict. No person shall hold more than
one proxy"
That section / of article lib be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof,
namely:
"Section l. The basis of representa-
tion in all county conventions shall be
by precincts, and each precinct shall
be entitled to one delegate for every
twenty-five votes east in the precinct
for the Republican candidate for repre-.
sentative receiving the highest number
of votes in his precinct at the last pre-
ceding general election; provided, that
whenever after dividing said Republi
can vote by twenty-five there is a re-
mainder Of thirteen or more, then the
precinct is entitled to an additions
delegate; but each precinct shall be en-
titled TO at least one delegate to said
county convention, although the Re
publican vote as aforesaid should b.
below twenty-five. The number Of del
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

egates to which each precinct is emit.
tied, to be computed and published by
the Territorial central committee or its
executive biennially in the month of
July in the call for the primaries for
the election of delegates to the respec-
tive conventions"
That section of article lib be
amended by striking out the word
corr in the fourth line thereof.
That section of article lib be
resenting the same precinct or dis
trict' after the word convention"
in the third line thereof.
That section / of article 2 be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof,
namely:
"Section !. There shall be district
committee in each representative dis
trict, which shall consist of delegates
from the precincts of such districts
upon the basis of one delegate for
every twenty-five votes cast in the pre-
cinct for the Republican candidate for
Senator receiving the highest number
of votes in his precinct at the last pre-
ceding general election; provided, that
whenever after dividing said Republi'
can vote bv twenty-five there is re-
mainder of thirteen or more, then the
precinct is entitled to an additional
delegate; but each precinct shall be en-
titled to at least one delegate to said
district committee, although the Re
publican vote as aforesaid in said pre-
cinct shall be below twenty-five. The
number of delegates to which each
precinct is entitled, TO be computed
and published bv the Territorial cen
trail committee or its executive com
mittee Diennially in the month of July
in the call for the primaries for the
election of delegates to the respective
conventions"
That section of article 9 b.
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof
namely:
"Section 8. The district committe,
j shall nominate candidates for represen
tatives."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
KENTUCKY'S PRIDE
Superior Bourbon
Whiskey
Distilled Expressly for
F. T. Lenehan & Co.,
Honolulu, H. 1.

Across the face is the following
written with pen and ink:
I'm re treason of Gulick ct al. Elk.
B. Filed this 21st day of January,
1895. j. w. Jones, list Lieut.. Co. d,
N. G. H.. Recorder"
After the death of Charles Carter at
Diamond Head who was killed by
revolutionists, the government troops
were dispatched to Bertelmann's place
and placed on guard. 1t was a siren
uous time. One night when the guards
were being changed every hour. so that
no sentry would have any opportunity
of falling asleep, the officer in charge is
said to have sent for some hot coffee.
This would aid in keeping the soldiers
awake. The coffee me. Also a bot
tie of whiskey was brought along. The
officers said the men could drink cof-
fee. but not whiskey. II was suggested
that whiskey might be put in the cof-
fee. No. 1t might make them drowsy.
But 1t happened that one of the
soldiers drank some whiskey. He fell
asleep half an hour afterward, and
did not wake untn the next morning.
about daylight. He was shaken several
times during the night, but he was in
a deep, heavy slumber, and could not be
awakened.
The bottle of whiskey was kept In
the camp. But whether this Is the bot
tie that is now In the archives. or
another bottle which may have
figured otherwise in that short-lived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
A PRETTY PRESENTATION.

viggo Jacobsen sent up to the Off
GERS of the Kohala club yesterday
through the medium of their local
agents-an illuminated address in
tended for presentation to Mr.. James
Sakai. erstwhile manager of the said
institution for many years, compli-
menting him upon the efficient and
conscientious manner in which he did
his work while in that position. The
memorial was a beautiful bit of art
embellished with water color sketches
of Fujii-San, the sacred mountain, the
Lotus flower, the Imperial chrysan-
themum coat-of-arms, the Japanese
crane, the crossed sun flags. the Tori
or Shinto temple gate and other things
dear to the japanese heart. The re-
cipient should be proud of this gift,
since it is probably the very first &C.
casion of an Oriental resident being
memorialized by haole friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

THAT SECTIONS .. o, '. 9, 3, 10 and II
Of article be stricken out.
That section ~ Of arsicle BE-
amended by striking out the word
1.-TWO" in the fourth line thereof and
inserting the word Zone"
That section o Of article 4 be
stricken out and the following section
be substituted in place thereof,
namely.
''Seetion 8. Appointments TO county
and territorial Offices shall be recon-
mended, as far as practicable, upon the
endorsement of a majority of the ex-
ecutive committee of the precinct club
to which the applicant belongs, a rec
ommendation by majority of the
members of the county committee from
the district in which he resides, ana
the approval of the executive commit.
tee of the Territorial central commit
tee.v
That the following new section be
added to article 6 to be known as sec.
ton IA:
"Section IA, ANY member of a pre-
cinct club who enrolls his name as u
member Of any organization, associa-
ton or club that opposes any regularly
nominated candidate of the party, shall
Immediately forfeit his right and priv
ilege as a member of the precinct club
to which he belongs, and shall not be
restored to membership unless by a
two-thirds vote of the Territorial cen
trail committee"