davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
EXPLORATIONS w PIKE.

EAsx Had Political CenssUusnces
Not Forsseea In TAAf T1ne.
General Zebulon Piks's explorat lions
Bf 1soe-1807 had political consequences
xhich neither Pike nor anybody else
Ia his day could foresee, says the Re-
view Of Reviews. Although he was
well treated by the Spaniards. his cap
turs by them intensified the desire Of
Americans, especially In the west, to
drive Spain out of Mexico. Written
In 1908 and published In 1910, his re-
port pointed out the wealth Of Next
cos natural resources, showed the
weakness OF SPANS hold on thar coun-
try. and urged her expulsion by an
American army IL Bonaparte should
seize the Spanish throne, which Bona
parte did while Pike was writing, and
held 1t for six years.
Pixies report sent Magee, Kemper,
Long, and other adventures from our
side Of the line over into Texas and
other parts Of Mexico. More import
ant still, it melted Moses Austin to get
from Ferdinand Wills representatives
In 1920 permission to establish a colo
ny Of Americans In Texas, which bis
son, Stephen f. Austin, planted there
b. 1922. When the Mexicans soon aft
er~x<S drove Spain out the Inevitable
race ctnA;ct with the Americans be-
gan, which eliminated In Sam Hous-
toms victory ever Santa Anna at San
Jacinto in 1885, and the establishment
at the Texas republic.
BY the annexation of Texas In 1s45
the United States inherited Texas
bourGaxy dispute with Mexico, and
this led 70 the war Of 1846-184e, which,
through conquest and purchase, placed
the stars and stripes over the present
New Mexico, Arizona Except that
part below the ella, which Gadssan
bought In 1889, California, Nevad.
Utah, and parts Of Colorado and Wye
ming, and pushed our territory In tn.
southwest onward to the Pacific While
the American aad Mexican commits
sioners were fixing up their peace pscs
at Guadalupe Hidalgo In the opea.ng
days OF 1S49, James w. Marshall ,naca
his gold discovery in the raceway x
Suffers mill, on the American fork ct
the Sacramento, which made Califot~
mia knock for admission as state be-
fore the politicians had time 10 organ
lie It as territory, melted the search
which led to the gold and silver strikes
in other parts Of the West, and swung
the country's center Of political gzavi-
U far toward the sunset.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Return of
the Prodigal

Gilbert Summers was prosperous as
far as worldly goods goes; he owned
drug store with all modern improve
ments; snug little balance in the
bank, with more added to 1t each week
and the people Of the village called
him well-to-do.,
His most valued possession was his
little Sunbeam" his 7-year-old daugh-
ter, who was the only child, and al
though the world called him cynical
ana morose, the child was able to call
forth the best there was in him.
The world also called him queer.
When his wife ran away Summers
made no effort to follow her, but con
tinued the even tenor Of his way, and
as far as the world knew, he quickly
srased her from his memory.
When Summers, the business man,
left his drug store with courteous
good Knight to his clerk, he became Gil
bert Summers, domesticated, the father
and the mother of his little Sunbeam. :"
Those long and happy evenings Sum
mers spent alone with his child were
sacred.
The little village where Summers did
business did not wonder nor lament
wher q sign over his drug store an
nounced he wa going to move to the
city and enlarge his business. They
snapped up the bargains he offered and
exchanged remarks about the weather,
wished him good luck In his new ven
ture, and went back home.
These remarks measured the extent
OF his friendship In the village. He
had but one friend and that friend
stole away his wife. Therefore, Gil
bert Summers called no man friend.
A month later saw Summers estab-
llshed in his new store an the heart of
a great city. 1t represented his entire
capital and he dedicated 1t to his little
Sunbeam"
He was cold and calculating and
knew he would succeed. His was &
strange philosophy; he pitied his child
on account of the stigma cast on hel
name by her mother, but somehow fell
as IL it was all his fault and he wanted
to make 1t up to her in some way.
4 Summers was at his desk one nigh
after the clerk had gone home, and the
druggist and his little daughter were
alone, when the tap of a coin on the
showcase announced customer.
He moved briskly to the front of tn,
store and saw the figure of woman a
the counter. She was poorly and thin
4 " clad and the cold blast that clun:
to her frayed shawl chilled Summer
a to the bone. He noticed her ragget
dress, coated with snow that was rap
Idly melting She did not look up q
him when she spoke.
Il want dimes worth of carboli
acid" she said, in low tone, pullin
the shawl about her face.
Summers gazed at the poor creatur
with a plying glance. He was not ser
tlmental, but the detected droop of he
shoulders appealed to his sympathies
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

"WILL THE TRAFALGAR OF THE
Three OK the worlds greatest fighting powers-Engand,
Germany and Franee-new have successful dirgibe bal
lesna for in times EngEands military balloon
has just been successfully tested and put int conis
sion It made seni-circe OF two miles around Farn-
berouga and common without difficulty with the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
What do you want with it? as asked.

what do you want with it7' as asked.
Something in his voice made the
woman look up at his quickly. As she
raised her head the shawl fell from
her face and they looked at each other
squarely. The recognition was mutu-
al. 45 t
GILBERT" she exclaimed. Her tone
bespoke the anguish in her heart, but
the pleading note In her voice failed
to touch him. All the old bitterness
was aroused anew and at the sight Of
her face Summers steeled his heart
reaolutely.
No one would have suspected that a
torrent of emotions had been awakened
In his breast. His face hardened, and
to all appearances he became cold and
cynical.
At that moment little Sunbeam"
ventured out from behind the prescrip-
ton case, and as she caught sight OF
the pitiful figure standing there with
the tired, hunted look in her eyes, the
child ran forward with shout OF joy
and threw herself In her mothers arms,
The woman sank to her knees and with
heart-broken sobs rained kisses on the
.child's up-turned face.
Mammals back home. papa" cried
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Hay Fever.

Hay Fever-The disorder known as
hay fever, while not dangerous, is ex-
tremely uncomfortable. 1t resembles a
violent catarrh, although 1t excites the
eyes and tear glands rather than the
nasal membrane. Some authorities at
tribute the trouble to hay, others to the
pollen Of certain flowers-notably the
golden rod-a third group to tricksy
nerves and fourth to emanations from
mice, rabbits or other animals. Owing
to the wide diversity Of opinion about
the cause, there Is NO uniformity in the
methods Of treatment. Here are few
Of the remedies: Local bleeding, aperi-
ents, quinine, tonics, iron, opium, mer-
curry, digitalis, cocaine, menthol, am
monia vapors and sprays. besides spe-
cial treatment for conjunctivitis, rhin-
tits and bronchitis. 1t Is doubtful. how
ever, If any lasting results are obtained
with these things.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
SILVER WEDDINGS.
They Had Their Origin In the Reign
Hugues Capet.

They Had Their Origin In the Reign
Hughes Capet.
The fashion Of silver weddings dates
back to the reign Of Hughes Capet,
king Of France in 9S7. s
Once as Hughes was arranging his
uncle's affairs he found on one Of the
estates servant who had grown gray
in the service Of his relative. He had
been such friend Of his master that
he was almost looked upon as one Of
the family.
On the farm with this old man was
also serving woman who was as old
as he and also unmarried and who had
been the most devoted and hardwork-
Ing Of the women servants Of the kings
uncle. When the king heards these
praises Of the two, he ordered them to
be brought before him and said to the
woman:
Your service Is great, greater than
this mans, whose services were great
enough, for the woman always finds
work and obedience harder !. than a
man, and therefore I will give you
reward. At your age know Of none
better than dowry and husband.
The dowry is here this farm from
this time forth belongs to you. II this
man who has worked with you five and
twenty years is willing to marry you,
then the husband is ready"
your majesty" suffered the old
peasant confusedly, "how is it possible
that we should marry, having already
silver hairs?'
"Then it shall be silver wedding"
answered the king. land here give
you a wedding ring" drawing costly
ring from his finger and placing the
hands Of the thankful old people to-
gether.
This soon Became known all over
France and raised such enthusiasm
that 1t became fashion after twen-
ty-f1ve years marriage to celebrate Q
silver wedding.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

Heat Rash or Priclkly Heat.
Heat Rash or Prickly Heat-This La
an inflammation Of the sweat glands
md appears as small papules or vesicles
more or less thickly set, attended by
burning or prickling sensations. 1t APP
pears suddenly and without fever or
other general symptoms. The causes
are two-fold-digestiye disturbances
often very slight-and heat. The treat
hent and management hinge upon the.
cause. Too active treatment may do
more harm than good. If any medicine
Is given, 1t should be acid and lemon
juice Is one of the best. It should be
we'll diluted with water and given at q
time when it will not interfere with the
food or milk. II child Is debilitated,
pale and thin, tonics may be required
before recovery is complete. The food
should be of the proper character and
Its digestion rendered as perfect as pos
sible. If there is constipation, Rochelle
salts should be given at the outset.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Gem fort mt Any Cost.

The ways of the newly rich continue
to afford amusement, both to those not
yet rich and those who have long been
so. There Is good story, says Mrs.
John Lane, Ia q recent essay, which IL
an addition to the general fund of such
humor.
A certain magnate was giving din
her. After the ladies returned to the
drawing room the hostess, tlnkling and
xlittering with diamonds, leaned back
in n great tufted chair and shivered
slightly. 4 footman went In search of
her maid. ...=-
"Francoise," said the magnate's lady
with languid magnificence, II feel chill.
": bring me another diamond neck.
lace"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
IRELAND's FAIR.

Exhibition at DabIin Marks a New
Epoch In tho Green Isles History.
In Herbert Park, not far from the
heart Of Dublin city and parity on the
site of Donnybrook fair Of unsavory
memory, stand the white buildings Of
the Irish International exhibition, says
Everybody's. The difference between
these noble palaces and the rickety
booths of Donnybrook Is symbolic of
the difference between the old Ireland
and the new; of the deeply significant
renascence and aWaking of the nation.
Ireland's fair might well be called her
birthday celebration. Donnybrook fair
used to be the trading place for all the
peasants and small farmers and petty
shopkeepers Of the country who could
ride or walk to the spot, for this was
their great social center. In the retro
spect Donnybrook may seem pictur-
esuue, as showing the Irish joy in liv.
ing, the bravery and song. But actual
ly Donnybrook showed the bitter effect
Of cruel land system forced on Ire
land by people who could never un-
derstand her.
But the old Ireland is dead and there
is a new Ireland, becoming more and
| more unified and coherent through
variety of causes. chief Of which are
the new land system and the recent In.
dustrial development. Now the peas
| ant may himself be small 1andholder.
He lives, or may live, in decent house.
His younger sons, through the new tech
nical education offered by the govern
ment, may be fitted for skilled labor.
His wife and daughters may supple
ment his earnings by their work in
home industries. And all that Ireland
Is and all that she will become are
wildly suggested by the exhibition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
The Sequel to the Joke.

Many years ago visitor to Edin.
burgh was being shown over the high
court Of justiciary. He made some re-
mark concerning the dock and its du-
ties, and in reply the official jokingly
said the visitor might one day be SEN
fenced to be hanged in that very room.
The sightseer was the notorious DR..
Pritchard. Two years had barely pass
ed when in the dock he had SO closely
inspected he was doomed to death for
poisoning his wife and mother-in-law.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
LIES MUSIC.

There never has been such music since
ever the world began,
No melody like It has echoed In the listen
Ing ear Of man. +
As soft Al the bells of the fairies, as bltthe
rs the song Of the bird
The laughter, the infinite laughter, on lips
OF the childehart heard!
Oh. If we could echo that laughter, II we
could catch 1t again,
The cid sweet note of the golden throat,
the Tilt Of its glad refrain!
Life would be muaic forever if one could
laugh like child,
In the golden day Of the fairy way, care
lessly free and wild /!
Baltimore Sum-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
The Wrong Word.

"Did you finally sum up enough
courage to ask her to marry your
Eyes, and she gave her word"
"Ah. / congratulate you !"
"You needn't; the word she gave was
No "-Philadelph Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
Bookkeeping.

secretary-UndJr what head shall !
put down the cost of the operation per.
formed on the baroness7
Baron-General repairs-Transiat
ed fer Tales from SlmplicissimuA
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06

the child. gleefully. The woman looked
up appealingly. The mans eyes soft
ened and he put his hand tenderly on
his wife's head.
Eyes, he said slowly: Mammals
back ome."-Chicago Journal
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-12-06
An 1nsinuatfou.

"He always insists on kissing m~
goodnight when he goes"
He never goes until after dark, does
heY'-Houston Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
SUGAR IN BREAD.

Readers of The American Sugar In
dustry and Beet Sugar Gazette, that
paper says, will recall an article, pub
lished Aug. 5, from the French writer
NJ. f. Dupont proposing "Plan for
Increasing the Consumption of Sugar
by Using it in the Manufacture of
Bread They will be glad to learn
that experiments are actually being
conducted by NJ. Dupont for the pur-
pose of introducing the use of sweet
ened bread into the French army. The
price of -four in France is at present
1915 francs per 100 Kilograms. A re-
moval of the excess tax on sugar would
enable the manufacturers to supply 1t
at 30 francs per 100 Kilograms to the
bakers. This would make the use OF
sugar more economical for the baker
than flour, and there would probably
be an increased consumption of bread
that contained 3 per cent Of sugar,
since most human beings possess a
sweet tooth; while the nutritive value
of sugar is considerably greater than
that of -four. The outcome of present
experiments will be watched with inter
est on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
MANY COMING
TO HONOLULU
Continued from Page one.)

that of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, for another Southern Cali
fornia excursion. The parties pushing
the project hope to be able to charter
the Sierra and expect to make the
trip sometime in January.
Mr. C. B. YandaIl, secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, is very
confident of being able TO carry out
his plans for a big winter excursion
from Puget Sound.
There will be, at least, three excur-
sions this season, if satisfactory ar
engagements can be made for suitable
steamers.
The regular travel also bids fair to
be good.
A letter from Mrs. Miller, of Leslie's
Weekly, states that her article on
'Automobiling in Hawaii will appear
in the October 31st number of that
paper.
a letter from Mr.. Silverstone, agent
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
at Hongkong, states that he is now
supplying Singapore, Calcutta and
Colombo regularly with our folders.
BY the Hongkong Maru we Will send
a number of photographs TO New York
to be used by the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company in one of their
publications.
The September number of the Ham
burg American Gazette has quite an
interesting article entitled Joys of
Life in Hawaii" thus we are gradual
Iy obtaining recognition from the At
lantic steamship companies. as we'll as
from those operating on the Pacific.
A letter from the secretary of 1.-The
Welcome Society" of Toxic, Japan,
states that, in the event of any of
the teachers in Hawaii organizing an
excursion to Japan during the next
long holiday. the society will be pleas
ed TO assist in arranging an attractive
itinerary.
Mr.. ". o. Aiken writes that the
funds needed for the completion of
the Haleakala summit house are now
practically assured and it will not be
long before visitors, making the trip
to the top of the mountain, can be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
MONGOLIA NEARLY READY.

The Pacific Mail steamship Mongo-
liza, which has been in drydock for some
time as the result OF her unpleasant
experience at Midway a year ago, will
leave San Francisco for the Orient, via
this port, week from Saturday and,
from the reports which have reached
here, should carry a full list of pas
sengers, which means a good deal when
her size is considered. With her ar
rival the beginning of the tourist sea-
son will be started, though the rush
will not commence for about a month
more.
Captain Hathaway, who has been in
command of the Mongolia since Captain
Porter left her, has been in charge dur
ing the making of repairs, which We're
extensive and included the replacing
of number of plates on her hull Hath
away is not very web known here, as
he has only made a few trips through,
but in that short time has become I'M
usually popular with those who have
travelled with him. He is a younger
man than most of the Pacific Mail cap
tains and came to the service from
the Atlantic coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
Doctor Said Consumption

Mr.. Andrew Mayer of 40
Grove St, Brooklyn, n. Y,
contracted a severe cough,
which continued so long
that the doctor said he had
bronchitis or consumption
and after he tried his doc.
tors prescription, and re-
ceived no relief, he decided to
use DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, which finally
cured him and restored his
health and strength.
Letters like the following are
received daily telling of some mar
velous cure due to the timely use
of DUFFY'S PURE MALT Wits.
KEY, as prescribed:
had severe cough for some time and
became extremely alarmed because my physician
told me / had bronchitis and another said had
consumption. As / received little benefit from
the remedies prescribed for me began to think
what the doctors had said was only too true.
finally decided to take DUFFY'S Pr RE
MALT WHISKEY, with little hope of the
result that followed Slowly the coughing spells
iessened in frequency and the quantity thrown
up also became less, and my strength which had
sadly failed, is now as good as ever feel that
/ am saved, and that l owe my good fortune to
the timely use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY. ''-ANDREW MAYER, 40
Grove ST., Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. ;Oth, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08

near future and it is very probable that
this work will be done here, as it will
be no more expensive than if done on
the Coast, and, with dry weather, much
better work can be done. If done on
the Coast in the winter season the rainy
weather would mean extra expense and
with timbers swollen by rain there
would be more or less dissatisfaction.
The work on the Manning should be
completed by the first of February and
she may be expected here about the
middle of that month. Her return will
be very pleasing to the local people,
though it is hardly likely that there
will be many of her old officers on
board when she arrives. Lieut.-Comdr.
Joynes has asked for duty on the At
Iantic coast. Lieutenants Munter, Lew
ton and MCGOWAN have all left the YES
sci and Lieutenants Shea and Austin,
who Joined just before she left for the
north, have few acquaintance here. 1t
is hard to say who will be in command,
as Captain Cantwell has been detach-
ed for other service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
Commissioner S Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE AT
Kamakela, near St. Louis Col
lege, Honolulu,

NaAASASId, near St- Louis (oL-
lege, Honolulu,
ISLAND OF OAHU. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
Pursuant to Decree of Fore
closure and sale made by the Honor
able ]. T. De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult. Territory OF Hawaii. at Cham
bers. in Equity, on the 10th day Of
October. A. d, 1907. in a cause enti-
tied Il, K. Sheldon, Plaintiff. VS.. Wa
banana (w), Defendant: Petition for
Foreclosure of Mortgage; Equity Divi-
sion No. $685." the undersigned, as
commissioners, duly appointed and con-
stituted as such by said Decree Of
lie auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, subject to confirma-
ton of the Court, on
Wednesday, the 18TH day of Mo-
vember, A. D. 1907,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID
DAY,
at the front (mauka) entrance TO the
Judiciary building, in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, all and
singular the property described in that
certain Indenture of Mortgage dated
the eth day of February, A. d. 1906.
made and executed by the Defendant
Wahamana (w) to !. II. DAlmeida,
and by him assigned to L. X. Shell
don, by assignment dated the gath
day of September, A ID. 1907, and be-
ing more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, situate at Kamakela, Honolulu
aforesaid, being a portion of Apana 2,
in Royal Patent 1885, Land Commits
sion Award 6245 to Ka4aeokekoi, known
as Lot "a, and bounded by metes and
bounds as follows:
Beginning at the west corner OF this
land on the mauka side of road adj
Joining Land Commission Award 1898
to Halualani for Mele and running:
N. $40 90 E. true 1O5 feet along L. c.
A. 1893:
S. 80 4O' f. true Al feet along Lot
"A to square;
s. 57o %, w. true is feet along
square;
S. So 4o' E. true II feet along
square;
S. 58S 2O' w. true 90 feet along Lot
la:
N, SO 40 w. true SIS feet along
road to beginning.
Containing an area Of 1886 square
feet, and being a portion of the land
described in Liber 172. page 46.
Terms of sale: Cash in u. s. gold
coin; ten per cent. QoP6) of the pur-
chase price to be paid on the fan OF
the hammer, balance to be paid upon
confirmation of sale by the Court ana
execution and delivery of deed by the
commissioner. Deed at expense o.
purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars apply to J.
NJ. Monsarrat Esq, at his offices, No
10 and IL waity building, King street
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, or to
the undersigned, at his office, No. l, IN
said waity building.
p. e. r. STRAUCH,
Commissioner.
Dated. Honolulu, Oahu, this 10th day
of October, 1907.
7s61-Oct. Is, Is; Nov. !, s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-08
MAY DO WORK HERE.

The fact that the contract for re-
pairs on the revenue cutter Manning
was awarded to the Union Iron Works
for little over $4,000, makes it evil
dent that she will not be redecked in
San Francisco. The only work which
will be done on her there, it appears,
viii be on the hull, as repairs to the
injuries incurred in Bering Sea when
she ran ashore.
Her decks must be renewed in the