davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-19
KILLED
A BEAR

THE PRESIDENT HAVING A ROY
Al GOOD TIME.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-19
THE OFFICIAL
COUNTY PAPER

At a recent meeting of the
Board of County Commission
: ers. The Roswell Record was
made the official paper of Cha
; yes county for the ensuing
, two years.
/. = 9. = "a q :. :. = p 9, "A =, 9. :,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-19
ASSASSIN OF DUKE SERGiUS
WILL PROBABLY MEET
DEATH SOON.
UNTIL MAY 7

Russian Fleet. Will Remain Until
Then at Kamranh Bay.-ProVinciai
Officials Will Insist Upon the Neu-
traIity of Annoy Should Russians Ap-
pear There.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-19
MOPAWETZ BEFORE SENATE CO
OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
TALKS OF REBATES

Discusses the Granting of Rebates TO
Shippers.-"Not Right to Make the
Stockholders Suffer Because Some
Agent Committed Wrone.'-RaiI-
road Understandings are not
"Agreements."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
ISLAND OF MAUI.

Kipahulu - Light variable winds
and higher temperatures; rainfall in
sufficient for growing cane, although
water supply is sufficient for fuming.-
A. Gross.
Vegetation improving under
more favorable conditions Of tempera-
ture and sunshine; stock appears better
than last week; heavy freshets during
fore part of week.-W. T. Pogue
haiku-Crops responding to warmer
weather and sunny days; pineapples
show Improvement; sisal growing finely,
and has not apparently been much
affected by the cold of the past month !;
pasturage and grazing stock improving.
d. ID. Baldwin.
Paia-tne weather, with somewhat
higher temperatures; all branches of
plantation work progressing as usual !;
no rain. J. Jones.
Makawao-Fore part of week sultry
and cloudy; latter part warm and clear,
with light variable winds becoming
northeasterly; no rain; pastures start
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

CIVIL LAWS.
PRONUNCIATION of Laws.
Concerning the Hawaiian Flag.
Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal
Tenders for Supplies.
Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs
Diplomatic and Consular Agents.
National Museum.
Education of Hawaiian Youths
abroad.
Aid to Board of Education.
Duties of Minister of Interior.
Government Lands.
Commissioners of Public Lands.
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry
Agriculture and Manufactures.
Ramie. Taro Flour.
Development of Hawaiian resources
Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Rail
road subsidies, Hospitals.
Coins and Currency.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Post Office and Postage.
Postal Savings Bank.
Imports and Import duties.
Ports of Entry.
Collectors of Customs.
Registry of Vessels.
Custom House Charges.
Elections, Appointment of Magis-
trates.
Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts and
Circuit Judges.
Translation of Court Decisions.
Jury Law, Maritime Laws.
ton, Habeas Corpus.
Arrest of Debtors. Garnfshment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

unusually cold spell which began with the first week
January last been broken, all
group having during the week about the normal
the Light winds have prevailed and during
part the week the sunshine has been abundant
rainfall has been considerable in amount in all wind
the drought the Puma and lower Eio districts
having terminated by heavy showers In Kau
slightly relieved by very light rains, while Kona
unboken The rainfall has been fairly
but the central and sections
relatively especially leeward Only light rains have fallen
weather has prevailed eeward sections
while the rainfall been abundant except
the northern portion of the Puma district
weather conditions of the
general decided improvement Young grow
nicely and pineapple plants good condition The
growing we'll and transpantng
Cane grinding making progressing
rapidly. and stock leewad Ha
wall and portions of leeward Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

Liens on Vessels, Bankruptcy.
Water Rights.
PENAL LAWS.
Treason, Foot Binding.
Violation of Postal Laws, Blasphemy.
Vagrancy, Manufacture of Liquors.
Offenses on High Seas.
Criminal Jurisdiction of District
Magistrates.
Criminal Jurisdiction of Supreme
Court.
Import Regulations.
Auction Licenses.
Commercial Travellers.
Fire Arms, Coasting Trade.
Peddling Goods.
Importation of Live Stock.
Imports. Quarantine.
Consuis and Consular Agents.
| Whale Ships.
Arrival Entry and Departure of Yes
sells.
| Navigation, Fraudulent Expectation
| Master and Servants.
immigration, Agriculture aud Fores-
try.
| Seditious Offenses.
Sailing Regulations.
SESSION LAWS.
Duties and Exemptions therefrom.
Registry of Vessels, Elections.
Importation OF live stock
Pacific Gable.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Ports OF Entry.
Chinese Immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
Stronger at onc@
BODY Takes
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
1t Gives Almost Instant Effect

"Paine's Celery Compound has helped
me greatly in my tr iniI g. For years
it has been house o.d remedy in our
family. We take a little course of il
every spring to freshel US up.
1T does better than ordinary blood
medicines, because it not only clears
the system, but increases strength. 1
can feel at once how much QUICKER
AND SHARPER NJ MIND AND
EYES ARE when Paine's Celery Com
pound has been taken.
Il can also say from experience in
my family that it is a splendid building
up medicine for anybody who is run
down. George (Kfd) Reu Champion
of Nebraska (115 Ibs.), Thurston Hotel,
Omaha.
The unanimous evidence of Athletes,
Professional Men, Business Workers,
Tired Mothers and Weak Girls, alike
proves the instant ngth-making
and health building effect of this cele-
brated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic,
Paine's Celery Compound. Doctors of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
An Enjoyable Outing.

The mist attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a frst-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at So:
o'clock making the run In two hours
the rate for round trip being only $500
From 1922 a. IN. until $40 D. m. is
spent at the beautifuI HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis. golf drives and walk
shooting or fishing and you are back
IN town at 1910 O'Clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
AN ABSENT MINDED STATESMAN.

AN AbSEN1 MIN DED a y.
Representative Byrd, of Mississippi,
has established what one of his col
leagues has termed the long distance
record for Observation-Disclosures" The
other day when the house adjourned
and members We're focking to their
committe rooms or for the Capitol ex-
its Mr.. Byrd hurried out with his over
coat buttoned UP about his chin but
With no hat on. He was evidently
making tracks for the nearest car line
A doorkeeper spied the rushing bare
headed statesman and gasped with as
constituent. Then he sent a page fly
ing in pursuit. Mr.. Byrd was over
taken before he left the building. Mr..
Byrd, you've forgotten your hat" pant
ed the page Mercy sakes, so I have"
said the Mississippian. placing his hand
to his head quickly. Run back to the
cloak room, son, and tote it to me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
BRASS BUTTON ACTS.

Acts were passed in the reigns of
William Ill, Anne and George 1. which
made it illegal for any tailor to make
or any man to wear clothes with any
buttons other than those made of brass
appended thereto The law further en-
acted that not only should any tailor
who committed a breach of it be fined 40
shillings but also that he should not
be able to recover from his customer in
a court of law the price of the suit
which he had adorned with the offending
buttons. The whole object of the act
was to protect the Birmingham metal
button makers a case which came
before the courts in the year 1854 or
1855, in which a man, on being sued
by his tailor. raised a successful de-
Tense relying on the acts in question
that the buttons on the clothes which
he had ordered We're bone and not brass
called attention to the existence of the
anachronism, and the restrictions We're
soon after abolished.-London King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

ECONOMY is the surest road to
wealth but there is nothing gained by
neglecting a cough or cold Buy a
bottle of Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy
and cure it before pneumonia develops.
1t will be economy in the end. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
FULL INDEXlNG MADE
OF THE ORGANIC ACT
1866 Hotel Street.

passed by Congress creating government for Hawaii
criminal previously
enacted by Hawaiian legislatures
No man in the Organic Act except through
index The previously printed copies Of this law
in in Hawaii contain only 657 ndexed subjects
The indeI of the Organic Act the Fundamental Law OF
1899 indexed subjects references
REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED
Some of the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act
previous publication which
of Hawaii follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

GEORGE (KIDD) BELL.
O~O~O~O~O~O~O ~O~O~O~O~O~O
every school know this famous formula,
and prescribe it constantly. 1t was dis
covered by the eminent Professor Ed
ward E. Phelps, of Dartmouth UNI
versity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14

ing and condition of stock improving;
planting corn, potatoes and grain.-E.
H. Bailey.
Kahului- Weather slightly warmer,
with clear sunshiny days; no rain.-R.
w Filler.
Puunene-W Weather perceptibly warm
er; light southerly winds.-J. n. S.
Williams.
Wailuku-Days are warmer, but
nights still cool; harvesting cane and
blowing land.-C. B. Wells.
Wailuku- Weather steady, with cool
nights; setting out rice; garden truck
scarce.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei On the whole, weather
throughout the week good for cane,
though again too dry, and unless rain
soon falls pumping must be again re-
sorted to, which is very exceptional
at this time of year; continued progress
in harvesting, and cane yielding WE'LL
James Scott.
Kaanapali-Fine clear weather with
strong northeast winds; pastures and
crops need rain. VIM. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
dry for this time of year; pastures
lar, COn66 CODIIS iuJO UlOSSOul, DICK
ing cofee.-John Herd.
Eva Weather conditions fair; crops
improving in appearance.-G F. Rem
ton.
Sisal-Weather warmer; sisal needs
rains. A. Deel.
Waianae- Weather much warmer this
week, and more favorable for growing
crops.-F. Meyer.
DinnoTv1a p1o &c 81
and show very little change from last
week.-W. R. Waters.
Kahuku-v cry dry, with high north
easterly winds; crops show more
growth, owing to warmer weather;
hoeing, stripping, blowing and harrow
ing, harvesting and grinding cane
r. Z. Christophersen.
Laie-The warm and calm weather
of the past week has been decidedly
more favorable for the growth of crops;
cane has made fair progress.-D. D.
DibbIe.
ISLAND OF kauai.
Kekaha- Clear weather with warmer
nights; cane doing well.-H. p. Faye.
Koloa-Light showers are falling;
nights stiA. cool; harvesting and grind
ing cane.-E. W. Russell.
Lihue-W Weather has improved dur
ing the week; trade winds and showers
with a good rain on the 9th.-F. Weber
Kealia = Warmer weather, though
rather dry; mill grinding steadily
Geo. H. L airchild.
Kilauea-Good rains during fore part
of week; exceptionally fine weather for
young ratoons and plant camel. B.
Boreiko
Hanalei- Weather warm, with north
easterly winds; young rice doing WE'LL
+. g. K Dever1II.
A. Net. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-14
GENERAL SUMMARY

Honolulu T. H., February I:3, 1905.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION
icate Skin and Should Be
Sparingly Used.

OF course every woman kncWs that in
the very innermcst recesses of her heart
| every other woman possesses secret
| longing to be considered as attractive as
possible, and would enjoy being beauti-
! full if this condition could be induced
| without any special amount of labor.
Unfortunately fer the success OF the pro-
ject, however, very few women are will
ing to pay sufficient attention to the
small things which are necessary if a
good complexion is to be retained. For
instance, the one cosmetic about which
the most should be known is employed
indiscriminately without thought as to
possible results, and in stating what has
been applied to the skin, not one woman
in 500 ever even thinks Of mentioning
what particular kind of soap she en-
ploys, for she feels that soap is a neces-
sity, not luxury, and fails to consider it
in the light of a cosmetic.
In solemn reality, however, if the
truth were to be known, more complex
ions have been ruined by just the oroi-
nary use of this agent than by all the
powders and creams and lotions COM
bined
All soaps are made of com binations OF
fats or oils and alkalis. When caustic
soda is employed the result is a hard
soft. Various other ingredients may be
added, and. in fact, many other agents
are employed for special purposes, but
the most active principles will always
remain-the oils and the alkalis. When
an excess of the last named ingredient is
used the soap will produce a great lather,
and when applied to the skin will dis
solve the fatty acids, remove all trace
of soil and cause more or less deep eau
terization of the tissues by extracting
the natural oil and rendering the skin
harsh instead of pliable.
The best of skin foods applied each
night and the purest Of powders busted
on before venturing into the air cannot
make the skin beautiful if an impure and
cheap soap is employed for cleansing the
face. Dry and scaly skins, wrinkles, sal
lowness, parchment-like texture, and
many other blemishes may be traced di-
rectly to the use of this one cosmetic.
The woman who would be comfortable
as well as attractive must remember that
in the use of soap she should be gov
erned by results. If after cleansing the
face the skin feels soft and refreshed,
and there is no sensation of irritation
and no appearance of roughness to rem
edy, she is using just the article suited
to her especial case. If, on the other
hand, the ablution is followed by draw
ing sensation and she feels positive that
q smile will cause tiny cracks to appear
in the surface, she should pause and look
for something less alkaline CIR she will
soon have most beautiful collection of
wrinkles to work out. If any soaps cause |
any unpleasant sensation of any kind,
discard them all and rely on the applica-
tions of the cleansing cream as being all |
that is needful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
Hunting Bugs for Bounty

Greensburg, Pa.-"For each and
every dozen bugs captured and deliv-
cred, dead or alive, by the inmates of
this home to the superintendent Of
flee a bounty of three cents will be
paid. Delivery must De made before
nine a. m. on the day of capture
This message was posted in the West
moreland county almshouse, and is
signed by Superintendent Evans. The
100 inmates spent very busy and
profitable night, though they lost sleep.
1t was bad night for the festive bed
bug, as several scores of "scalps' were
laid on the table the next morning.
The county home has been overrun
with bugs that bite early, late and
often, and there we're not few COM
plants from the inmates. Superin-
tendent Evans. instead of spending the
county funds in bug powder, decided to
offer bounty on bug "scalps." Sue
cess of his plan has exceeded expecta-
lions and the bounty will be continued
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
HYGIENE FOR THE CHILD.
Proper Food and Simple Remedies for
the Little One and Fresh Air the
Best Beautifer.

For the child whose food does not
nourish her well and whose face is
either pale or pimply in consequence, a
glass of milk at bedtime is worth it's
weight in gold. The milk will digest
more rapidly if it is warmed, and will
lead to sweet sleep. If you are a
nervous, sleepless mother, the sooner
you take to this habit yourself the bet
ter.
The old-fashioned sulphur and mo-
lasses dose for impure blood, while by
no means pleasant, is one that will
never become obsolete, for it has al
ready to its credit too many cases of
skins healed by its magic. The pre-
scription for mixing is this: Two tea
spoonfufs sulphur precipitate, from
which the Jumps have been rubbed, and
six teaspconfuls molasses. Stir
thoroughly. Give the child half tea
spoonful OF the remedy the first thing
in the morning. and repeat the dose at
bedtime. Keep this up for half a week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11

omit for half week, repeat for half a
week.
Sometimes the child's stomach be-
comes sour as the expression goes, from
one of those accidents which the most
careful mother cannot ward Off An in
dulgent friend may have overloaded the
stomach with fruit or candy. The most
moral youngster once in while climbs
to a jam pot. Extreme heat or cold
causes the most wholesome meal to dis
agree. When stomach trouble and an
eruption of the skin arise in some such
way, add few drops OF lime water 10
the glass of milk and give the little one
a charcoal tablet after each meal.
Sometimes very young stomach
adopts an antagonism of it's own. Ioncc
knew perfectly healthy child who
could not eat red raspberries without the
most violent attack of indigestion as
punishment. In case like this, do not
force the matter; merely wait. That lit
tie one had wise mother who kept red
raspberries out of her reach for year
Or two, and in the end she outgrew the
weakness and now enjoys the fruit
Rosy cheeks belong by right to every
child. When they are lacking and there
is no illness, the cause is almost sure
to be lack of outdoor exercise Let the
little people romp in the fresh air 1t is
the only rouge they need. Their color
will attend to itself if it is given this OPP
portunity. Do not be afraid of the cold
weather, unless your child has some
constitutional weakness which units
her for the life that sturdy boys and girls
lead. Dress her warmly, then send her
out to NAV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
A TEAPOT COSY,

about one yard of pale mauve or
heliotrope silk seven inches in width.
1t should be gathered neatly to form a
frill, and sewn to the under part, and
then drawn closely together at the top,
and finished with bow of old-rose
cord which forms the handle. The
base is edged with the same, which is
twisted at intervals in the manner
shown. A sheet OF -wadding should
next be tackled in. after which line
with cream silk OR satin. Unless one
has store of silks laid by to draw
upon, the following quantities should
be bought: Three-eighths yard each
of old-rose bengaline, heliotrope or
mauve glace, cream satin, 81 inches
wide, and 2A yards Ct old-rose cord.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11

THE TRAGEDY
Of THE HOME
ouR SERMON STORY by the
HasnWay and Byway" Preacher.
AVision Between the Lines of God.
Inspired Word)
Copyright, 1905. by J. N. Edsonl

or p.ure Authority:-"By faith Abel Of
nan Cain. by which be obtained w;tnass
-. .nat ne was righteous, God testifying Of
nis giIts Heb. liza. "And Cain talked
VII ABEL his brother: and it came to pass
wen tney We're in the field. that Cain rose
" asalhst Abel his brother and slew him"
-. lei. as. Cain was OF that wicked one.
n anu sew his brother, because his own
eous."-1 John 3:12 ."They have sone IN
ti way OF Cain, and speak evil Of those
Things which they know not: but what
.ney know naturally. as brute beasts in
,nose things they corrupt themselves -
JUDE II. 10 Read also all of GenesisI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
The New Bodice.

Everyone must have noticed the prev
alence of the so-called Marie Antoinette
bodice, the exaggerated high, shirred
girdle, with the long-pointed front. A
boned and fitted lining is required for
these bodices, which might almost be
said to be waists in themselves, since
they need only sleeves and yoke to be-
come so in fact. There is a tendency
to combine these bodices with trans.
parent yokes or chemisettes, and many
exquisite bits Of hand are to be had IN
the best Stops.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
A QUAINT TEAPOT COSY.
Can Be Fashioned of Pieces of Old
Style Satin and Silk and En-
broidered by Hand.

Carried out in dim fade silks remin-
iscent of a bygore age, the design
shown here for tea cosy would form
a quaint and useful addition to a tea
set of pretty china. The lower portion
is of old-rose silk Or satin, and is cut
in two pieces which are afterwards
joined. On each Of these must first
be sketched the design, bow and
wreath of conventional flowers, the
former being worked in shade, and the
latter in subdued tones of pink. mauve
and blue, with centers of ola gold. The
upper portion consists of length of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
ETIQUETTE OF WEDDINGS.
Fashions Change Little in Regard to
Prospective Duties Of Bride
and Groom

The many changes that take place
from time to time in the matter of the
conducting of the church wedding, in
distinction to the home affair, may seem
to be OF more consequence than is really
the case. In fact, the service at church,
or, rather, the regular mode of entrance
and departure of the bridal party, re-
mains substantially the same. The
groom, with his best man, enters the
church with the minister from the chan
eel entrance and stand facing the congre-
CATION in the chancel, awaiting the bri-
DIAL party. If there are pages they come
first; the ushers may come next, two by
two; the maids next, the maids of honor
alone, and the bride with her father or
brother. The groom meets the bride on
the chancel steps and leads her to the al
tar, where the minister stands to per-
form the ceremony. After the giving
away" the father, or whoever stands for
him. steps down and stands with the rest
of the family.
The order is reversed in leaving the
church; the bride and groom walk first,
the maid of honor and best man follow,
and then the ushers and the maids. The
pages may precede the bride coming out
or follow directly after.
All expenses of the wedding are paid
by the parents of the bride, the groom
paying only for the carriage that takes
him and his best man to the church, the
minister's fee, the going-away carriage
and the flowers for the bride and her
maids.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11

ND sin when it is
finished bringeth
forth death. Sin
in Heaven and Sa-
tan cast out! Sin
in the garden and
the guilty pair cast
forth! Death in
the home--Death
the elimination of
sin! For "sin
when it is finished
bringeth fort b
DEATH" s.
w h a t strange,
A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
The Limit.

A young lady nursing and talking to
a pet dog on an electric car had asked
the conductor to stop at certain point.
When he did so she went to the platform
and there stood gesticulating with the
dog on her arm.
Hurry up, miss-hurry up! You
want to get of here, don't your"
"Oh, dear. no, thank you. only
wanted to show Fido where her moth,
er lives. Tit Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-11
That Tired Feeling.

If you are overtired-"too tired to
Sleep" as we sometimes say-bathe the
neck and temples with hot water.
Battle the back of the neck, particular
~. This seems to relax the muscles and
the veins that supply the brain with
blood. Lie down to sleep with peace,
for it will come surely. The same treat
ment will wonderfully refresh during
the Gay. A headache may often be re-
lieved, even cured, by hot applications
to the back of the neck.