davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21
THAT GREATER NAVY.

editors
that the kind need
liable to bother Tho editors will
recommendation that there should
after ALL the kind the President talks
mend the kind of the
insurance agant foreign that re carry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21


gambling Chinatown that the chea
%
breeding of crime other than the fact
tina hear Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21
MOVING PICTURES FOR THE ISOLATED.

Three hundred dollars purchase moving outfit for the
Molokai to anop
OF satisfaction the wards the Territory
machine and to
their
ing before them the which they
Were there little doubt but that
film anda
e manu- facture
the by
McVeigh at $500
a days nVassg but the themselves leaving
only $500 to be outside
The Advertiser will receive object be handed
the Board of Health collecting agent
So small emnent sensible prose
should be Forthcoming within
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21
HOPE IN MODERN SCIENCE.

In Oakland they
his throat, morally,
Scientific
lobster he $
politicians and the Of the scientists wha
an mp ement would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21

committee
had ready last night feet about it.
elimination by there will probably be little left of the
original autation signatures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21

p Wood the Promotion Committee in
might
Ibe the committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21

publishes list of subscriptions oalng $245 and gives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21


be the Right Bower the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21

one can easily that Castro the little
about decming the or budozed inst
before he makes his fool diplomatic day reckoning is getting
closer, however .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-08-21

report appears
rated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
WASTE PAPER
W. CLARK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.

Negotiates loans, auctiOneering
(cry sales) buy, sell and exchange real
estate. Homes very cheap. Call at
office, ia Court street. Headquart-
ers for everything in our line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Practical Horse Feeding.

Whenever the horse is fed one OF the
first things aimed at should be that his
meals should occur at regular hours.
Irregular feeding will tend to derange
the digestive system more, perhaps,
than any other single cause. The mat
ter Of proper feeding is one that can
only be determined by experience in
each individual case Rarely will two
horses reach their best If each Is fed
the same amount and kind of feed.
Draft or working horses and driving
horses should be fed direCeIdly. The
former requires rough feed iudiclously
balanced with food of highly nutrl-
tious nature. The latter, particularly
If used on long distances or for fast
travelling, should be given but little
hay, and that mainly at night (supperJ.
Oats and mixed feed are the best food
for horses in gencrRl. Cracked corn is
generally hurtfu for feeding purposes,
The matter of proper feeding can be
best solved by each horse owner by
studying carefully the needs Of his
different animals. always bearing in
mind that n change of diet is as neces-
sary for the horse as for man.-Dr.
S. a. Tuttle In American Cultivator
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
KNIFE IN
HIS LUNGS
Autopsy Reveals the Cause
of a Supposed Consump.
tive'S Death.

New York, April t3.--T'or 20
years or more Jacob l.. Hyland, OF
Brooklyn, lived with a piece of knife
blade imbedded in his right lung.
And all that time Hyland thought he
was suffering from tuberculosis. lie
died on February in st. Buke's
Hospital, ignorant Of the fact that
it was broken blade Of a knife
that had slowly killed him. Physi-
clans at St. Luke found the knife
blade when they performed an au-
topsy on Hylands body. How it.
got there Is a mystery which may
never be solved, but the physicians
say it is likely that the knife blade
entered Hyland's lung when he was
Ia boy. This assumption Is strength
Iened by the fact that no wound was
Visible on the mans body.
From the scanty information
lHyland gave the St Luke's author
tiles of the history of his case, his
| lung first bothered him two years
Iago. He thought then that he had
tuberculosis and physicians at John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, and at
all the leading hospitals in this city
| treated him for this disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
rrst victims, he gave the signal 10 be

rrst vioiins, he gave the signal TO be
gin.
"Slowly the great curtain rolled up.
ward. Those familiar with the play
were surprised to see. instead of the
few feet and ankles Of the, ordinary
performers. a forest OF boots. AS the
curtain rolled higher the muzzlcs OF
rifles came into view pointing In every
direction from the parquet to the tor
gallery There the full figures of a
hundred men were exposed to the au-
dlence
"What departure from the opening
OF the play was this? Who were these
men. and why were their rifles pointed
at the audience? The orchestra stop.
ped playing The conductor, his baton
half raised, was staring up at the men
on the stage. hcwildercd.
"Then a man from among the rife
men on the stage stepped forward and
hat in hand, bowed profoundly to the
audience. FouF words from him were
enough to send thrill of horror over
the assembly.
81 am II Passatore.'
"Then he told them that the theater
was surrounded 10y his men. that the
first man who attempted 10 resist OF
escape would he shot and that he and
those with him on the stage would
proceed TO collect their valuables.
"At the conclusion of this brief
speech. the audience sitting quiescent
he descended with his men from the
stage and proceeded to collect from the
audience money and jewels valued al
100000. II PnssatOre then returned
to the stage and said:
"'My friends. please accept my heart
felt thanks for the peaceful manner IN
which you have accepted the inevitable
Had any of you by resistance com.
PEELED us 70 discharge our rifles the
noise would have been heard without
This would have brought crowd out
side. the guard there would have been
oyerpOwered, and, as for me and my
brave men. we would have been shut
up here like rats in trap. | assure
you we appreciate this kindly cOnsld
Grafton in your not attracting any at
tentlon from without. while you have
been also laying us nndcr obligations
for your abundant contribution
Having thus gracefully thanked his
audience for their double favor, II Pas
satOre told them to remain In thcil
seats while he and his band withdrew
Those bandits nearest the wings theil
rifles still pointed into the theater, frs
disappeared behind them, then those
next, until all had vanished. Then j
passatore, throwing a kiss to the audi
ence from the tips of his fingers, alsC
passed out The robbers had free
passage to the stage door, through
which all OF them went out into Tho
open street and got away with theII
plumber before Il single person in the
nuGienco could g'yo TIE alarm, indeed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
N SPECTACULAR
PERFORMANCE.
toriginal.l

[Originall
WHITTIER, good friend, is the crowd
goingT asked an American tourist of
a citizen of the Romagna, Italy.
ITO the execution, senior"
"And who is the poor devil to be
executed?"
There are many of them, but none
is of Importance except II Passatore."
"And who Is II PassatoreT
Have you never heard OF II Passa.
tore. the brigand? All, lie is brave
man. We have had daring men in
Italy, but none has ever done the bril-.
liant work that he has done Did you
never hear of the entertainment he
gave us some time ugo?"
"No. Tell me about it."
Thanks, senor," pocketlng coin
ut was the last day of the carnival
The streets were packed with people
masked and In costume. throwing con,
fetti and making all manner of noises
The police were In the streets. where
the throngs were to he kept in order
and scattered through the deserted
parts of the town, for you know, sc.
nor, that when everybody is masked
there are fine opportunities for pilrer.
ing.
"The theater of Formllpopol was
packed from the orchestra stalls to the
top gallery. AS soon as the doors were
opened people pushed in TO get those
seats that were free to all. Long be,
fore the hour for the commencement
Of the performance every chair was
occupied, and no more people were nd
mitted At quarter of an hour be-
fore the time for raising the curtain
the orchestra began to play. When
1t had finished one piece. the con
ductor looked for the signal to begin
the music intended for the opening OF
the play. lie waited some time. and
not getting 1.-THE audience was be,
coming impatlent--he tapped his music
rack with his baton for an extra piece
"rhls piece finished. he waited again
Still there was no signal. The audi.
ence pounded and stamped, aud the
boys In the top gallery gave catcals
and whistles. Still there was no sig
nal. Again and again the orchestra
performed, but the curtain remained
where 1t was, only there seemed to he
r1otion behind It, for 1t swayed TO and
fro as If moved by changes In the at
mosphere on the stage.
FINALLY the signal came. Every one
could see that, for the conductor gave
preliminary look to the right and left
of him at his orchestra, spread his
arms. his right hand holding up his
baton, and. looking. opce more at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Diarrhca of Horse.

In cases of persistent diarrhea the
first thing should be to look after the
feed and change at once to proper
diet. Give one to one and one-half
pints of raw linseed oil and two drams
OF extract belladonna in it at one dose.
After this has operated If the diar-
rhea does not stop give one dram OF
powdered opium, one dram of cam
phor, made into a ball, or give one
dram of powdered opium, two drains
of powdered chatechu, made into a
bah or put into quart of starch
cruel, or give one dram of opium and
one tablespoonful of chalk in starch
Cruel, If the discharge is of the Sc
we're kind and very watery, give two
drains of powdered opium and one
dram Of sugar of lead in ball or In
starch cruel and repeat every two
hours until 1t stops. Feed on good
oats and hay in small quantities for u
few days.--Atanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

lAl'S NrSgSF so iGgtETS
,s,svs irauz stiaS .nse = e.s-IeD -spn3ss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Waste In Eeedina Corn.

BY actual test the Kansas expert
ment station has determined that cat
tie yolded IL per cent of whole kernels
when corn was fed after being soaked
and lG per cent when the corn was fed
dry. This takes no account OF the corn
masticated and partially digested by
the animals. This showing indicates
that 1t pays to grind feed when hogs
are not following cattle, and even
when they do it should pay.-Farm
Progress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13

those first leaving the tncatcr were
obliged 10 do 80 by the stage door
through which the bandits had passed
and unlocl, the doors for the rest
"Aias, scnor, this brave leader and q
hundred Of his men have since been
captured, and these people are hurry.
Ing by to see them all executed Per
haps many Of the crowd were in the
theatcr the bandits pIundercd. May
heaven comfort them"
"The plundcred"
mo; the brave bandits"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
EVANS
IMPROVES
Ply siCiaus Now Predict His
Recovery Within a
Short Time

Paso Robles, Cal, April Is. Rear
Admiral Evans passed a very salts
factory day Sunday and shows
some Improvement. lie has been
put on his regular diet.
Drs. Bryant, Lasher and Edwards
OF Los Angeles, who were in con
sultatiOn with Surgeon Medicinal
returned home sunday. They
stated that the teatment given Ad-
miral Evans was little bit severe
but they expected his recovery
soon.
Among the admirals visitors
were Brigadior General Funston
and Colonel Torncy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Feedinu Dairy Cattle.

The question arises, How much grain
should be fed to the dairy COW? one
successful dalryman feeds as many
pounds of grain day as the COW gives
pounds of butter fat in week. An
other gives one pound of grain for
every four pounds of milk produced by
the larger breeds or three pounds Of
milk by the Jerseys and Ayrshires.
The dairyman viii have to decide by
actual experience just what mixture of
feeds is best in his particular case. In
the central states the following Is the
most common: One part oilmeal, -four
parts corn grain or cornmeal, six parts
bran and eight parts oats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
Business and Professional

TITLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO WANT TO
DO BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
HINTS FOR FARMERS

mo; the brave bandits"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-13
OILS
WALL PAPER.
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates $2 30 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
CONE Snd drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is q mere trifle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all
ment if possible enclosing $500 anc
we will ship gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
RIpeELYs CENTRAL BANK PLAN,

Comptroller of the Currency Ridge
ly, in making his report for the year,
pleads for the establishment of a ma
tional central bank of issue and re
serve somewhat on the lines of the
Bank of France, with such other modi-
fieations of our system as will give
greater elasticity. The fault of the
present system, in his opinion, is that
in time OF emergency the funds de-
posted in the reserve and central re-
serve cities are not always surely
available. A central bank with power
to issue notes against credits would,
he thinks, obyiate that difficulty. He
would have the bank controlled by the
government and the majority of shares
owned by the other banks in proper
ton to their capital, directors to be
chosen In the proportion of two-thirds
by shareholders and one-third by the
government and the profits above 3
or A per cent to go to the government,
He would not allow the bank to do a
general commercial business, but
would confine it to the finances OF
the government.
The comptroller also urges that the
limit on the monthly retirement OF
currency be removed. Speaking OF
the panic, he says it was worse among
the banks than among the people, and
that it was caused directly by the
boarding of banks. Action by con-
gress, if any, should be taken soon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

lington the day before Christmas.
This Of course is nothing unusual. but
when it is known that the matter con-
tanned in them belonged TO offices and
transfers between Chicago and Bur
lington, and that these nineteen were
just that many more than the mail
clerks could open and distribute. a
good explanation is found for the de
lay of somebody's Christmas gift.
Then again, such an immense business
would seem to indicate IL there was a
financial stringency it surely gave way
to old Kris Kringle.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02

Millar in opening, while varied, were
beautiful, and artistically rendered
The postlude was also pleasing and in
fact in all her selections Miss Millar
displayed unusual ability in her ex
preston and clearness of interpreta-
ton. The opening anthem, THE An.
gel Gabriel" in five parts with the OBJ,
ligato solo carried by Mr.. Gordon was
much admired.
Thursday will be an important day
in church affairs. Then occurs the an.
nual meeting of the Ladies' Society at
300 o'clock in the afternoon, follow.
ed by the family church supper and
annual meeting of the church in the
evening.
Rev. A. M. Duboc preached at the
Beacon Baptist church Dotn morning
and evening Sunday. aa~ lr
~
Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan sang q
beautiful vocal solo at lie morning
service in the First Presbyterian
church yesterday. The pastor, Rev
Alex McFerran preached both morn
ing and evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
Assoc AND THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Cummins says he is a
candidate for senator because Senator
Dolliver and others have asserted that
in letter to Mr.. w. H. Torbert, OF
Dubuque, he gave that gentleman and
others to understand that he would
not oppose Senator Allison. He says
he accepts the issue created by the
Interpretation his enemies have placed
on this letter and that this issue shall
be submitted to the republican voters
of Iowa" He explains that: For
the past three months l have been
thinking seriously of becoming can
didate and have said that | expected
to enter the primary, but until now
the matter has not been absolutely
settled. This incident brings the sub
ject to a conclusion"
The governors treatment of it sug-
gests 10 the Dubuque Iimes-Journal
Aesop's fable of the wolf which ac-
eused the lamb of muddying the water.
The lamb pointed out that 1t was
further down the stream than the wolf
and therefore could not possibly be
responsible for the agitated condition
OF the water in the enemy's country.
but the wolf being out of meat, this
demonstration was rejected and the
yoracious animal proceeded TO hts
feast OF lamb chops. Says the al:
1T is vain to plead that Senator
Delivers speech at Council Bluffs in
November and the publication of the
Torbeft letter in December could not
possibly be responsible for the sepa-
torial candidacy announced in the
Register and Leader Oh May 2Sth last
and which in fact has existed for ten
years. The demonstration would not
be worth while. The governor, too. is
out OF meat. or will be on the expira-
ton OF his present term"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The pulpit was again filed yestef-
day morning by Rev. J. w. Suckow.
of Grinnell. From the text, The Lord
is my Shepherd he delivered ser
mon containing many beautiful
thoughts and much spiritual comfort.
The text he said was really the TWEEN
ty-third Psalm condensed; all the rest
might be called merely variations.
The evening service was devoted to
sacred musicale. and although the
attendance was not what the excel
lence of the program merited, the ser
vice was enjoyable throughout and
highly appreciated. The choir was
composed OF Miss Pigeon Boyer. so,
prano; Miss Wayne Rosebrook. alto;
Herbert G. DAVIS, tenor; Claire d.
Gordon, baritone, and Harry H. Rose
brook. basso; with Miss Mae Miller
as organist. Miss Gladys Mcdonald
assisted in the program with a vocal
solo, Fear Not Ye. Oh Israel" which
was well adapted to her voice and
was pleasingly rendered. The four
selections on the pipe organ by Miss
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
4 pRoeLgM IN MATHEMATICS,

J. L. Harbour, of Dorchester, Mass,
is perhaps ore OF the first correspon-
dents the Herald has ever had, he
formerly lived IN the Beacon G4igh-
borhooi ara recorded the "ccmings
and ecinfsN Of the People ths-a Tor
number II years. Out of this ..
perience came taste for literary
work, and after successful journal
istic career in Denver, he went to Bos-
ton to accept position with the
Youths Companion. He is now one
of the editors of that excellent paper
and frequent contributor to other
leading periodicals. His style is
unique but always pleasing, with
enough humor in it TO never permit
the interest to lag. One of his latest
gems, which was given birth in the
Circle Magazine. is being widely cop
led throughout the country. FOLLOW
ing Is the Problem in Mathematics:
Henry, dear; could you stop read
ing long enough to help me a little
with this report | have to make as
treasurer of our Mothers Club? You
see, have to make report at each
monthly meeting. and tomorrow is
the day for my first report, and | am
awfully confused over it, Now it is
like this: the former treasurer turned
nothing over to me but siXty-nine
cents in money and thirty cents in
postage stamps, and / returned heI
twenty cents of the money for cal
fares she had forgotten to deduct be
fore she gave me the sixty-nine cents
Then | paid her seventeen cents fol
STATIONERY she had forgotten to put
IN her bill, and she gave me back six
cents OF it because she found that the
stationery she had forgotten to put
| Then | received three dollars and 9
half for membership fees and thirty
nine cents for the sale of some of ouI
literature, bpt one lady brought bacE
pamphlet she bought because she
found that she already had one like 1t
| and so | gave her back the twelve
cents that she gave me for it
and | spent eight cents for stamps
and six cents for postals, and mepi
Der of the club donated fifty ceDts tC
our general work, and l paid<. print
ing bill of two dollars and forty cents
but the printer sent me back ten cents
in stamps because he said that he
found that one of the items had al
ready been paid FOR. and | spent tina
ten cents for car fares, and one lady
gave me somemoney at our las. meet
ing, and fSolishly put it right into my
purse with my other money, SO dom
know bow much there was of it, ant
| hate to ask her for fear sne would
think l was mighty careless treas
urer. Then ! think lost quarter
1 and one of our members says she paiC
me fifty cents that | have no RECORD
| of, altho have some remembrance o
| her paying ii TO me. But | am al
| mixed up, and If you could make on
my report for me | would be ever AMI
i ever so grateful. 1t is so much easie
for men to work with figures THAI
women, and now that have given yol
the figures, | wish you would puzzle
the thing out for me-that's a dear.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
o TEMpoaAl o MoREsl

Another Great Reformer, Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis OF Arkansas. it turns out
is made of just common selfish clay
after ALL
He had as Senator the right to make
two appointments, one as secretary
at $500 year, and the other as la
borer, with nothing to dol at $500
per year.
He appointed one of his daughters
secretary and another laborer
Total to the Davis household, $2700.
1t is sad thus to see our idols shat
tered
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-02
THAT MIGHT eEFoRE.

"Twas the night before Christmas,
and all through the house
Not creature was stirring; not even
a mouse
The children and mother were safely
in bed,
And Dad was out treating a cold in
the head.
The buckwheat cake batter reposed in
the sink,
And Bridget had gone on to skate in
the rink.
There wasn't flutter; there wasn't
a cheep
Except from the meter which works
while you sleep"
Peoria Herald Transcript