davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Castro a Sick Man.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Monday. Nov O.
President Castro has been advised by
his physicians TO go TO Europe for treat
ment for the malady from which he has
been suffering recently. His friends
however, do not believe that such a step
VIII bc necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

Arrangements have been completed for
the grand ball to be given at Kennedy's
hall tonight, under the auspices OF the
American party drum corps, and the af-
fair promises TO be n splendid success. a
fine musical programme has been pre-
pared by n committee composed OF l.. J.
Taufer =. PannItier and w. D. Perry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

ner There will be vocal music by the
American quartette.
The boys have worked hard for the
success Of this dance. and from the pres
ent outlook their efforts VIII he amply
rewarded. Every true American should
go and help 10 make the event one OF the
jolliest and most rousinE social functions
ever held by any organization affiliated
with The American pnrtN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Injured at Mine.

. Ant5n Poulson. n Swede. while at work
on the head by falling rock that Ia
nicted such o. severe scalp wound that
the man was brought TO ST Marks hos
rital in this city for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
Hoods SaFSapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in cbocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabe. 100 doses ST..
Nasal and other local forms OF catarrh
are promptly relieved by AEtiseplets or
Catarrlets, 50c., druggists or mail.
G. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

ls a Constitutional Disease

It originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent cure. The
greatest constitutional remedy is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
PINKHAM PRO AND CON.
zs1rs q 1h-sz&

he leading Ds-oerx1 H0roiru M Pinkhz
ss4rs
deeply
how fzr they ready opposition nothing
A Dn9r4ts campaign sgziuSr Repub
party
EzaetiTs h1srei tsr II Republican administration
DESPITE al Republican Politicians
Federation wkou1
f Mr. Pi-kh- would rsapP0ns
Fzy party organization
tu1 Erle providing they
support Fiss
utterly ignores g-sstiou< probable
Fl-kL vis1o-y Republican
possible being pulled Pfnkhan- the
Medical politics Pirkhs behalf plea
Soe5y
Practice, Society BY his
o-r II alien
Fas Society aFears elsewhere;
uEcz japanese spear
BIZ WAT at IL G0vsr-ori for hin he vel knows
Il F-of-zl debts PizkhzE consider small
q Il people gratitude Of another but
t-oz5 F z-C-r5s aze gious
ara Mr. PIzkkz Federal
Fzbt wVrks
Z :
etiTzts ng9 disturbing eoniitnl
as potent questions touching
powerful
va presidency Of th Beard II Health do thu best M
Ff-khzl policy
can
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.


n5ee oaaa5a1sz g1as
and
Planters
wzL5
japanese
japanese g-szz
e---E
Eau-z-s 1,E Wat
& g-ssl5z-ss 1.Es
See-z5lr zsz re II political Il
zrzvz-t
zEs- ~
Wz-ztt Il wI5
ehss Ea=z--z F-zs-5sz rely
Tas7 rasss5
Eaz5
Ct 4
zgg=---
Lszz1z-z
cs5
E5E
tts bz-ssz
Ct
=zzstv 4 zt=-z-sst
Pszvs X necessary
s5zzzF G
F-azzzy
sea bas v1
vy y ssEsF
& l. 3
Fzzlzz zrsa.zr s-zsI
r-seeFss avissa -as1 a
515.-sad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
= STORY OF DUPLICITy.

vsz9
err tsa ags7ey Hta szgs
bzseE lie
Epaa-s 81, 1871
F-zl aFg,a9z la7ey
rzbs, meeting & If Esal4a-
paA Ey E-ss4s zzasr-
5gey
1as-ssy, uzuo-7ay
aa-zizarz-ez zaa ms
the Order rns @ ne Cr Federation charged
zssz5as
ths 1As President al 1As E0a-d n ae4'A E1al d H. he
F-"'S 1 t~ srs1' iAA1 any Ee'A1 AAN esse- s except "
zee-z1 W1 Ne 4" ~1 x '&Sa1 Ia 1As rsFoi'1 q Is
certificates Al ths kind eAz-EA kind
~ --k1z1 II rs Ss-e1 IT AS1 E1yS2t21S were
Bar5 Asa
51aG Th h13 been ta la1s
tez-zVs police 2-5 Fe5sa5,1s
IN thing
aaaly 5szy proceeded
practice eo-Eps Dr. way
baz-zr
"a Ekevs Pszkkzn declared I'D
O. - - 80 = rse ; az. sus ,sr rr t he ,s5gs tine
AID be
I ND doing II Is re-
III FzzEaAz Dr.
ez-s1ke president tAe Beard has bad
veey
Impress -7o-
z- II al -zSS II Am rA11 n l<E2- had e11% NM
0zsza-E ozE
Re hid ez 11rEA WIS I'M Ind 1E L. had rad In
z-..z : Ers17
taas1 II sAs zzzs h Ea e1 II e1zsz sd Pdlz7
es have eo5 t IL 11z Nm II t1s sszA ssrTlss
Il e17-5 5as ze- l-a&s5z11 1An te'
Ps-Ehzz< E-zt Wa ~ta
dos ~ nv tas IL sans saav5sa q l asa aRs by II
11s 1-1 lZsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE ADVERTISER.


hooking
present ownership steadily pursued success
EAs -l public welfare
yu-iSed
F3gS- approved dserlrOosed
Axve hez sAks- Which This rSpSr
stands
Ss<Acs high places se&af&ly
rezkess
Advertise present ownership by
e=e1 h and who VIII deny
F1tGt al
t-kea' newspaper duty
people
believe and H
-fzle Instinct Advertiser
decorated sosey Sn the
Hawaiian journal
Izzy lszizg paper Territory
@
reading FbE
difference 6ne<t5sz q editorial policy.
opv3
morning jourusl Of They
powerful Political
paper lost subscribers gained only
do1s TIE Advertiser disqualification
Advertiser
F lawyers
on< friendship
Advertise bo1nd The public
veg <s-1 zzz
el welfare qzy against
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE COMING CHANGES.

hardly possible improvement the
doubling population fr Honolulu between
Of
encourage of wholesale and retail business
families viii build
of
Vallejo opposite Mare Island OF these classes
Will be development and
supposed money
streets an business TO the stores
population
valleys
island products
population
and afford Q pay imported garden staples
The effect of the Hawaiian politics decisive
balance being shift Usually
party part
Aside will
bring people many
things they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE COMING OCEAN RACE.

The been launched she viii
Territory in
officers and reliance 1t hoped expected viii
away
should of
Of lack
pluck intelligence
beaten viii he because this be
admitted
the happens
challenger
luck bOuny gallant May they pleasure
viii be devoid incident viii
FaraIn eheeriy
be
liners snudge horizon plungng sailing
Oun quick ua
the
until the Coast looms ahead All
population speeding by day
night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
xuu1o,s 1.ErrER CAMPAIGN.

Judging which reach this office IS we as BY the fswr
which the srl Hae the special publicity em
bv
One papers Kuhes work. and wh
March gave proposition the of the hrteoomn
We its opening paragraphs
WASHINGTON Msschs Jonah KuhiO KalananSe,
in determined in the face Of
as<rYoSasen caused fer the
fo-saion personal effort prevent
his islands
in the ofe economy prince making countrywide
bv he establish naval station n the
adequate fOr,6cssn has Just been
The Committee Naval reported fav0rahly the
Pearl Harbor The bill
connection with any OF the
great appropriations Hslanianaole its
sa from Of and of the naval
of the in written and has
lust presumably will have the
eaec he
strongly
in favor Of the Of Hawaiian naval
Of Delegate Kuho
inSkss 81
is
writing before
the country thar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE DOCTORS BOOMERANG.

Society
q Pf-k-az largely F0y
protest justified
Bard Health ACCOUNT EDMUNDs
ACT
II c-esr #C-ls f- violating United States law
Pr=z5z11 Pi-kh poiey deception
eoIgs and bringing zdiristioa Hawaii
tad o1-- viii Federal
S1eE 13o-zs-s1 P~Efl against Ffukhan
than rsso-iCz sgzz- hin possibly
explained detected
nas-r 1 no5srn nsizl opinion and
lately lzz1 BEirsterto= TIE conclusion Of
q
sshi q sboniuabe
Ees q Pi-Ehzs ty plea Beard himself
zsesvs1 s11 did szbor5i.ztsz dongf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE FEDERATION AND PINKHAM.

Il yesterday
s- Eta tx rio1 the GoTerno
L q Of
he community,
q Ei5sg 5ssr-z Fs5erstisn dsinterssed
FzztiEssta zpointmen-
q H1-az Affairs
Il Health required Frz5eree-
he AdTs-- sonEietiou
slowing Pfukha
5spzs1t
kg- Z
NJ P-klz p rsesiTsd that the
GoTs-r- the wish PTnkhz
.
GoFe-Eo- F afro-t tie ofzl Of the
F-ozo1s Il be buHdozsdf
We Il teztsu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
1T ALWAYS HAPPENS so.

The Adverter-That doughnut a le in it.
W O. Smith evidence 5 in
doughnut.
Tsaney-I ain hole Advertiser
too.
CattOn-There's blOomin the Advertiser
Republican Territorial
respectable deserving
BuIin3asa the Advertiser lying again
1 5oughnus mel
the doughnu BY one of our best
friends though his amply by existing
kilograms brought quick response The
year ouy BY
President year see
ham promised for Hnof
Of Pukha shooting
Yesterdays little gathering looked
Committee
appears his frequent
benefit paper deriving employment
Hsnshan English Editor
tatsships provided eight
Submarines which they should make good in battle might abolish bat
If Rat Poison ss drug
yesterday II wasn't for the lack trying
There telling happen against
oHeia and the attack any publicity.
Twenty Illinois i0nd going
70 Be bad year hops md rye.
The Civic Federation fight
IHlei hands
get assuags it, there is Perry
Killer
newspapers Goldman formidable nobody
LiabOn makes noise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE INTERNATIONAL SIDE


rSHkAS esrsciy
iisli,S u freaay power
having expressions japanese
s=s raggesaszz ssr&s Honolulu
s SATURDAY
4 soAsz aossz ize.staS question.
Yss sas=ss are &s<a7ealy looming FszsAs=s way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

BHE sa1de z15 a. s7h f1as sgaa fsF
RoassFsi II z-E f.
o nz-zz1 tezz e1hzasiozz Tz-ss
sTiza5
u I. t-zz11z ard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

Ffnkhams kilograms for aid from Ho quick response
year
President year see it
promised TO do for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

Eighteen Of them Health
beE Of Pinkham's club shooting
Yesterdays little gathering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

appears shiozawa mistaken in his
HeushsH a. English editor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Persecution Killed Him.

A MAN in Salt Lake City, Utah, who was form
ery inmate of the penitentiary at that place. has
committed suicide because his business rivals had used
his unfortunate but fautless prison record against
him. If this man had kept right on looking the
world squarely in the face and laughed at the
taunts of his enemies instead Of permitting himself
to worry and get into an ungovernable rage, it is
likely that there would have been no occasion for
him to commit selfdestructon. But alas! man be-
comes his worst enemy whenever he resorts to force
to resent such insult; but if he had used little
tact he could have made friends instead of increas
ing his circle Of enemies. Everybody admires a
manly man, but it is not always manly to engage in
fstc encounters just because some unmanly gentle
man has called you an ex-convict. When we rise
superior to such taunts We will be able to dominate
the situation to be superior to the one who made the
remark.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Gaudens has been pronounced equal to that of the
Athenian masters by impartial critics. In oratory
and craftsmanship this brainy age OF ours can pro-
duce thousand such men as Demosthenes and The
mistoces.
It is not necessary for this age to cultivate the
manners of the Greeks, whether in philosophy,
tory, craftsmanship. It some. of the so-called
great men of Pericles time could appear earth to-
day and see the achievements of such lison,
Morse, Bell, Sir William Ramsay, and Roentgen,
they would turn green with envy. The puny efforts
of the Athenians are not to be compared with the
marvellous events of today One might just we'll
try to compare the civilization of England Amer
lea with that of the Fiji islanders.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Brains Us. Pleasure.

DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. in a recent address.
depores the tendency of the people who devote more
time to pleasure than to the cultivation of their
brains. He says this habit is especially true of
Americans, whom he declares pleasure mad in
their frivolties. This charge differs radically from
the hackneyed phrase used by the average foreigner
who visits this country for few days and then blat-
anty proclaims the people to be money mad year in
and year out 1t is safe to say that the people of this
country have their brains highly developed as any
race of people on earth. Furthermore, they know
how to them to the best advantage, whether
in earning a competency, or i'll their recreatlons.
There are those who bark back to the age of
Pericles and say that such reign of intellectual
knowledge will never be surpassed. They would
like to see such an of great achievements pro-
mulgated in this country The glory of Athens was
indeed remarkable for It's splendor but it does not
compare well with the intellectual achievements of
today Athens may boast of her favorite sons, such
Plato, Sophocles, Phidias, Demosthenes and
Themistocles. They great in their several call
ngs but it is ridiculous to say that the world today
cannot produce their equal Plato and his school of
philosophers average very small when compared
with such brainy men as Spencer, Darwin, Humboldt,
Tyndall, and Emerson. In sculpture the works of
Phidias, Praxiteles and Myron still the wonder
of the ages; but the work of the late Augustus ST.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Actors as ministers.

The recent financial stringency appears to have
created greater havoc among actors than it did in
the commercial world for they have been leaving
the stage in surprisingly large numbers In fact,
the Rev. Dr. Bentley, of the Episcopal ministry of
New York, has inserted advertisement in the
leading theatrical papers for Thespan recruits to
study for the ministry. Mr.. Bentley says that the
replies to these ads have been and that the
applicants fill every qualification desired in their
new calling. As there has been decline in the
ranks of the Episcopal ministry this acquisition
from the stage is welcomed as godsend.
Actors should make exceptionally good preach
ers. Their knowledge of human nature, their
linguistic abilities and their familiarity with the ups
and downs of life will fit them we'll for the pulpit.
Being accustomed to face large audiences it will not
be necessary for them to overcome the tmidity and
hating of speech conspicuous in the neophyte.
Also, their clearness of expression will aid them in
becoming polished speakers It is not likely that
the ministry will suffer oy this acquisitions it will
give it impetus, and, perhaps, help to lessen
the breach that has existed between the church
and the stage.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
II Modern Divine.


THERE is divine in Wala Wala, Wash, who
not only believes in preaching the true gospel to his
congregation but also lends his assistance in giving
strength and vgor to the youthful members of his
flock. TO this end he has fitted up gymnasium in
the basement of the church. and there nstructs the
boys how to expand their chests, to box, and to
wrestle. This worthy minister is pursuing course
that should be highly commended by his discp pies,
for his method cannot help but develop the highest
type of American manhood. It is the old versus the
new way of doing things-and IS very modern
One of the residents however, who has imbbed
deeply in the puritanica ways of century ago,
takes strong exception to the pastors innovation,
and says: "What coming to when ministers
of the gospel teach boys the arts used by the chill
dren of Belia?" The minister says he will contin-
ne the athletic exercises, Notwithstanding the pro-
test It would seem that the health of these young
boys just important factor as the saving of
their souls and evidently this divine, who appears to
be very practical has arrived at the conclusion.
We not living in the age of Belia, but in age
that demands alert, vigorous, keen-visioned mem
men who strong physically as we'll mentally.
This is the age of strenuosity; the weak reegat
ed to the rear, and the mollycoddes assigned
we'll, to pink teas and bridge whist
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

While his cups often things land him in
jug.
It all right aim high gun you use is not
liquid pistol loaded with hghbals
In the criminal world Harry Orchard pretty gum
not in it with the Laporte Guinness
All of William Waldorf Astor's money this country
and should think that Uncle Sam enough ingenuity
vent legislative muze that would renegade biting
the hand that feeds him.
scientist that the speak thirty thirty
five words minute than the It
this learned gentleman would something that we
do not already know
that the inmates will delighted hear that Mrs r.
Stuyvesan American capvaed Paris beauty
and costly During her with Fenchy hus
band will chew at the Hotel Rue Dumont dUrvlle.
In seeking separation from his wife three
testified follows "The honeymoon
when began fight pants Now we
only owned pair between possession legal
friend told that possession tenth
but had them both and
swiping them.
Prince De Sagan will fight Count Boni duel but
if he meets the latter the he will kick him gut
Since losing his poor
emacated that the time he broader
hips than the end of and order him
the prince will have to toothpick shoes.
In order to obtain evidence and the of
saloon keepers the civic Federation of that employed
saloons
the witness stand and like enough detectives peured
themselves The mixoogss acquitted All the
the Federation breathing the fresh air liberty and the boys
who sent to jail are sad, bud weiser kids.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
II Big Brain.

LONDON scientists all agog over the discovery
of tremendous large brain that reposes snugly
in the capacious Uranium of bad burglar. DR..
Wilson, well-known brain specialist in lecture
before the London Sociological society," said that the
burglar possessed the brain of cabinet minister.
Undoubtedly this man would have become famous
had he received an early training, possibly another
Gladstone or Parnell. As it is, his phenomenal
amount of grey matter is of little benefit to him. AS
burglar he will always be nonentty nor will he
derive any real pleasure out of life He might Just
as we'll possess ton of grey matter, far as noble
achievements are concerned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Good for Rhode Island.


ALL honor to the little state of Rhode Island.
It has just placed law It's statute books making
it misdemeanor for proprietors of public places
who have adopted the pernicious habit of ejecting
of the navy and army, simply because they wore
a uniform while visiting such places While this
law may seem trivial one, the exigences demanded
it. We do not think these proprietors have dis
played good judgment in making such fragrant dis
ordinations against the defenders of the flag. In
fact by doing they inculcate spirit that is bound
to be derogatory to the service It is aront that
cuts to the quick, and cannot be overlooked by any
man who values his self-respect.
Rhode Island is small. but she has plenty of
pluck and backbone. This state, altho within her
borders were committed some of the ofenses against
the uniform is the first to pass such law. Other
states should pass similar laws for if must have
navy and army, they should be protected from the
studied insults of these unpatroto tories who have
been taking pleasure in leading such persons to the
door, If bejeweled and gaudily dressed foreigner
is made welcome in these places of amusement,
ly the boys in the employ of Uncle Sam are worthy
of the same honor. Perhaps these men have the
right in Judging who shall or who shall not enter
their Places nevertheless very much like treason
to knock against the uniform in such underhand-
ed way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
SALT~SU PERSALT.
BY A NC L 1 c U S .

\ WOOD.PILE MARBLE An article last weeks The
n "The Problems the Southerner
based insufficient information In the published
of the ocad equality dinner the Cosmopolitan club in New
York. alleged that racial ntermaage recommended by
speakers Subsequently the auoravey denied
of being sensational
of fact suggestion could be fatal for
helping the and this the best element of the fully
entirely proper outsider point
class them typical
undenabe that there who the
better element who class the graduate of Tuskegee
original savage The problem is in all probability
by letting one neither the
there any SUCH the gentleman with the pchork doing
help There similar problem india relations
strained between the Bau and the Enghman
they country History
ntens6es the difficulty of the problem but prophecy silent when
foreteng The only guess that things
will be before they are better
ONDON PARTICULAR. The London fog, tho made up
l. sooy greasy which smoky
bech which Heaven being able digest
with exhaatng Laden with microbes of
terrible probably it hath effect the system like
that seaeze Gentlemen who keep the outside of the
their with clean
collars wrapped thckneses OF This needless
caution however, nobody whether their collars clean
dirty The lazy besses the fog Instead of taking early
morning he takes the second peradventu the third
nobody his hardness At
charming But have the satisfaction
his wife, ha attempt get home tonight Indeed
justified The tale of the employer who imperative
egram his employees who lived journey
proves this He wired SIS Mr. coming
day or reply was Don't know Mr. Smith not
yesterday yet The illustrated papers go
British and pictures of Pccady
black pages with few ghosy gmmes towards the repre-
sent the absolutely useless electric lights
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will consider such sample
copies IT, after reading conclude that THEMIRROR
il worthy Of patronage send this Office for
trial subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

MIRROR weekly published in the Minnesota State
founded prisoners and is edited and
aged objects encourage
the prisoners disseminate
dspeng
mans The
dependent public
surplus would
O library.