davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
SLEEPING CARS IN AFRICA.

They A. Not Too Clean and the Con-
duetor Makes the Beds.
Describing railroad travel in South
Africa. E. w. Howe In his Monthly
says: g..s. r..
''Soon after the train conductor look
ed at our tickets he proceeded to lug
two huge bags of bed clothing into our
compartment and make up two beds.
We paid S1.2O for the use Of the bed
clothing two nights; the charge would
have been the same for one night. So
that we will have large compart-
ment to ourselves two nights and
day and pay only $3.50 above the reg
though somewhat narrow, but we slept
as well, imagine, as people usually
do on sleeping car. On our door and
on our window were placards announc-
ing that the compartment was reserv-
ed, and we were not disturbed during
the journey. When this reservation
placard is not displayed any one has
right to seat or bed in compart-
ment that is not full
1.-THE South African sleeping cars are
not at all bad, except that the train
conductor has so much to do that he
cannot keep them as clean as they
should be. The conductor did not pol
ish my shoes at night, but I knew he
was very busy and overlooked his
neglect. 49,.
Il wish the naughty conductors Of
American passenger trains could see
our conductor with his coat OF, max
ing up beds / wish they could also
see our tickets, which cover nearly
5000 miles Of travel and read from
Durham to Victoria Falls and back to
Beira- am unable to understand
them, but the conductors have no diff
dculty.
"On one or two trains we have been
on there was a man who helped the
conductor, but on at least two crowded
trains on which we Travelled the con
ductor has had no help whatever In
making up the beds; the most curious
thing have ever noted in railroad
travel There is a guard on the train
who is what we call q brakeman. but
he does not assist the conductor In the
| chamber work When these conduct.
OTIS are taking the tickets they are as
naughty as are American conductors
but when they begin Juggling in sheets
and pillows and mattresses they are
as humble as the most tmid traveller
could WISH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

The absurd man is the one who
never changes. Take our sdvice when You
have q cough or q cold and try AlIe1s Ceush
Dalsan. There is nothing more soothing,
nothing that viii bring greaterrelief. Con-
tains no harmful Ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success
25c., Soc. and 81. 90 bottles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Crow peae,ta Shlp.

Washingtoo, Aug. 20. Deserted -
- crew q unseawort the bark
Saint Catherine Hes at ARCHER In IN
Isolated harbor On the Alas1an coast.
~ revenue Guitar service was -
psessd Of this BY radiograms from Cap.
hin w. p. Reynolds, oonknandsr q
- Darinx sea neet. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

CHICAGO j 1--we stock.

# Chicago, Aug. 20 Cattle Beovos,
s@7.00@s.oo; Texas steers, $s.7597.7e;
Western stsers, 3s.30@7.ss; stoohezs
and feeders, IS. 450f.ss; cows and
.heifers. $3.6e@S.30; salves, n. oo~
u.oo. Hogs-Light, 31.250s.oo; nix.
Cd, 37.56@S.s5; heavy, 47.3e@s.so;
rough. 37.35@7.55; pigs, $4.25@S.0e.
Sheep Native, $3.70@4.75;; yealiinxD,
.@4.s506.76; lambs, $6.26@7 $50. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
RedfieId's Mother Dead.

Pittsdsld, Mass, Aug. 10. Mr..
Mary Redfeld. mother q the score
ttary Of commerce, w. G. Reddsld,
He'd ct her home here. She was
dghty-seven years old and for nine
wears had been an invalid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
KEYS AS They TURN.
Most Of Them Unlock by Twisting
Them to the Right.

Them to the Right.
You would be amazed said Pro
fessor Lookabout informingly, as he
started to unlock his desk in prepare
ton for the mornings classwork. Ito
know how many persons are unable
to tell ofhand which way key turns
Only the other day. in chat with
one of the best Informed men of my
acquaintance, l was astonished to
learn that he believed most keys turn
ed to the left to unlock their locks He
was trying to open typewriter desk,
and he struggled with the key several
moments before he made the astOund-
ing discovery that it unlocked by turn
ing to the right
"'Why.' he said to me. with sur.
prised air. this key works the wrong
way
"'Just what do you mean by 1.-The
wrong way?"' was my natural query.
lit unlocks to the right he replied.
so do most keys l told him,
whereupon he glanced at me skepti
cally., 1t took me several minutes to
convince him that, as usual. was
right The fact is that. whereas dool
keys unlock to the left perhaps as Of
ten as to the right, depending on which
side Of the door you face, the key to
almost anything except door is pretty
sure to turn to the right to unfasteu
the lid or drawer or roller apron which
it secures. A little observation Is all
one requires to prove the truth Of
this. It's one Of the little things which
once In q while may be well worth
moving -s... .*
And the professor absentmindedly
tried to unlock his desk BY turning thu
key TO the left-New York TimeA
Chicago Grain and Prsvts,oaa
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Wheat-9sDk
sslc; Dsc., SeAc. Corn-ssDt.. TAN
@76c; DC, esx 06sc. Oats ssp1
IL; Dec., Ask 0419kc. Poek-sspt.
37o.95; jan, $1S.45. Butter Crsam
cries, 2eQ17c. EgEs 1S01sc POul
Itry Hens, 14c; springs, Ice: turkeys
1sc. ssl. 4. H.. !. IL. .-..5st II .s !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

Full strapped pitchforks, the best makes 55c-60c
Heavy copper oil cans 25e
Good tin oil cans, each l0c, for 25c
Plyers of all kinds The best makes.
All Kinds of Rivets -~..~.#
Harvester Oil, the best at the price per GAL SOC
Heavy Harvester Oil, per gallon q 35e
Hard Oil. | lb. can Zoe
Mica Axle Crease the old Standard and the best1 lb
can 0c lb. can Csc; 10 h. &c. IS lb. $l.25
" bu, heavy galvanized measures Soc
| bu heavy galvanized measures Csc
We are head uartere for rope in all sizes at the How
est possible prices.
Binder Whips, all kinds
All kinds of Wrenches for all purposes.
In fact everything that you will use around the ma
chimes and wagons this fall. {
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

The Ship Of State

and harmony together. So far, so
we'll. But, oh, read on! Hear her
voice as a dragon echoing around
the world, giving her power and au-
thority to the great beast that Mar
tin Luther, his associates and the
French army wounded to death, and
still lives.
See him forming an alliance with
Spirttualism. See this great power
performing great miracles, calling
down fire, as it were, from heaven
in the sight of man, and if possible,
to deceive the very elect. Here the
hand of Jehovah has dug the grave
of the Ship of State, and here she
will be buried.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

America has never stood for tone
man rule" but according to the plans
to ''make America (ROman) CathO-
Iic," it will be ruled by one man
and that man will be the Pope of
Rome. Read ''Why Priests Should
We'd" and see what that means.
Price SLIP, postpaid. The Jeffer-
SOnian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
"a MIRACLE OF TODAY"

"a MIRACLE OF TODAY"
The Paris LA Croix' publishes
the following circumstantial account
received from Ventimiglia, San
Reno:
A German girl-whose name is
Withheld-wGs postulent in the
Carmelite Convent Of San Reno.
During the three months preceding
the time contemplated for receiving
the garb Of the Order, she was taken
deaf. The specialist called to ex-
anime her-by name-Dr. Bubon-
declared her complaint incurable,
the tympanum of the ear being per-
forated. The postulant was told she
could not be accepted for the Con-
vent. Allowed to stay for some time
she endeaVOred to obtain a position
by means Of earnest prayer and
novenas, but in vain. Accordingly
she was sent home with the doctors
testimony to the incurabIe nature of
her disease.
One day, however, after receiving
Holy Communion, she heard an in
terror voice saying to her plainly,
eco to the Pope; he will cure you"
fastening back to the Convent,
she told the Prioress what had oc-
Cured. She received small encour-
agement. "You are not content"
said the Superioress with being
deaf, you must needs go mad be-
sides" But so strongly did the girl
insist on the truth of her experience,
that it had to be finally arranged for
one of the Sisters to accompany her
to Rome. The journey occurred on
January 9, Of this year, 1912. The
Holy Father was foreWarned of her
coming and of the details of her by
the Prioress. On entering the
POpe's presence the late postulant
threw herself on her knees, and said,
''HOly Father, I am firmly convinced
that you can cure me. / want to be
a carmelite, but they won't take me,
because of my ailment." Thereupon
the Pope rose and Dade her make
an act of faith, and confidence three
times. He then took her head be-
tween his hands, saying; "My
Daughter, be it done to thee accord
ing to the faith. Go and become
good Carmelite." The girl rose up
vate secretary, Mgr. Bressan, said af-
CCI W al uo W lilo IOp0j DuC, I1OIy
Father, what is this you have done?"
cit is not l., replied the Holy Faith
er, "but the power of the keys that
has effected the cure"
On her return to the nunnery, at
San Reno, the girl was received by
the Nuns with great rejoicing. Her
clothing was fixed for February 8,
1912. For that event the Holy
Father sent her the following letter,
which the preacher on the occasion
read from the pulpit before the
Bishop, who was performing the
ceremony:
Dearly beloved daughter, I send
an ample blessing to you, to the
mother prioress, to the community,
and to all who assist in the cere-
mony of your clothing. In future
you are to be called Marie Pia of
the Good Shepherd"
Note-This article was taken
from the Sacred Heart Union" pub
lished at Arlington, N. j., Oct. num-
Der, 1912. Yours truly,
n 7, ERWIN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

IL her builders hands, per-
feet in all her parts, with
- her many water-tight COM
yartments; built to weather any
storm. The best and the greatest of
them all. See her great cargo of
human souls, of many tongues, rich
and poor, great and small. See her
blowing the pillows OF the mighty
deep, just as fast as her engines can
drive her. Hear the signals of warn
ing; see them disregarded. Shall
censure her officers or crew? When
the time came to try mems souls,
they were found to be men indeed,
and worthy the charge committed to
their care. Let us here stop one
moment Let us look into her ball
room on this Sunday night; see the
great ball or entertainment going
on. See champagne flowing like
water, the crew not forgotten.
few moments later, see some Of her
company rescued from an icy grave
in ball room costume. Here the
hand of God has dug the grave Of
this great vessel and here she lies
buried.
There are great principles in
volyed here, dear to the heart Of
every true American. May l here
accord to you, my brother, every
privilege that l myself enjoy in this
matter This great ship OF State
has been built by master hands.
Wisely and we'll have they laid the
foundations upon which this great
structure has been built. She is the
admiration of the world. She has
started on her voyage to eternity
Her cargo is one of precious souls,
of all tongues and nations, created
dor the honor and glory of God. She
seems also to be laden with other
goods; her passengers have much
baggage. Romanism, spiritualism,
Mormonism, rascalism, alcoholism,
how many others I do not know.
l shall only notice the first two.
Rome plants her princes in a land
where kings have no authority. She
sends her representatives to the
councils of the nation, with millions
Of silver and gold, to buy what she
cannot otherwise obtain. She plants
her college in the capitol of the
nation. She already boasts that she
controls the balance of power in the
halls of congress. Oh, listen, you
statesmen of the nation! You spend
millions to build great engines of
war, to destroy the enemy affair off,
while you dandle on your knee the
great arch enemy of the very foun-
dation upon which this great struct-
ure of state is built. The Pope of
Rome is her god, the Pope her coun-
try, and long has he looked with
wistful eyes to this fair land
The countries of Europe have pos
sibly already played their part in
this great act. 1t seems from the
word Of God that this great drama
is soon to be thrown on the shores
of North America. When all the
isms that ! have mentioned are unit
ed, with the strong arm of the law
supporting them. Oh. who shall be
able to stand? (See Revelations, 49,
The last of the great powers Of the
earth, coming out of the ground, as
it were; a nation born in a day. See
the two little lamb-like horns, the
church and state dwelling in peace
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

If the walls of convent had
tongues and ears, the story of Maria
Monk would doubtless be repeated
thousands of times. Read Maria
Monks exposures of life in con-
vent. Price 60 cts, postpaid. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
B O Q K S
FOR SALE BY
The Jeffersonian Publishing G.
Thomson, Georgia.


oE Sa S51drd Two o Mr. h
by the French Scholars such Postpaid $3.50
9a os ar ed. By Nc Critics Scholars
THE BONA ROMAN CATHOLIC H1ERARoHX off the
luton Of Roman Catholicism from Pagansm Political
''E H2 Hs Sy ATRa%
r Printed Postpaid Paper, $780, Cloth $3.50
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND ECoNosucs.-contaps
students Postpaid =. SOC
LIFE AND TIMES 5EFEERsoN:-Another of
Illustrated Postpaid Paper, sloo Cloth
SKETCHES Historical, Literary Biographical Economic Etc @
~ co1 rhs Mr. M Watson eS book Of Prose
WIZ ture biography history and personal
PROSE fo %sts5n shorten sa' v ess
Illustrated. Fostpald
SOCIALISTS SOCIALISM, calm dispasyionae review
Of the brand Socialism represented by the II
= illogical un-Amercan method of Herr Bebe others.
Postpaid
Which cost Napoleon ;o his his
" Postpaid Paper CSC; coh 6 $500
BETaANTA Love Story Of the days. founded on
Of south" Postpaid ~ Paper ST 90; cioh S.
THE OF SOC
TARIFF PTME1I&A clear, condensed the
tariff system the United States.
TALKS NIEN.-Full of valuable informa-
ton and advice. Postpaid.
SOCIALISM Observation-Disclosures ............... 1oc
SKETCHES Observation-Disclosures aid to
SPEECHES THOS. e. WATSON.-Contains
his speech of acceptance when the
Other Books for sale by The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company:
MARIA MONK-Dsclosures of the frighfu immortality and
crime in the Roman Catholic Converts Coo
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WE'D by Justin ID. Fulton-A book
written to bound
PnSnai
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
PAGE SIXTEEN
Nj. A. Calhoun.

ZEE this noble vessel just from
~ her builders hands, per-
feet in all her parts, with
~ her many Water-tight COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
RESIGNS
FROM PAHANG
COMPANY
Two Rubber Companies Hold
Annual Meeting and Re-
elect Present Officers

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Pahang Rubber Company,
held just before the annual meeting
yesterday afternoon of the company,
the resignation of Mr.. Harding as
manager of the plantation was ac-
copied.
The following statement was issued
by an offioial of the company this
morning.:
While realizing that Mr.. Harding
had done excellent work during the
developing stage of the plantation.
the directors are not satisfied with
the results now being obtained from
the tapping. and believe that the
labor problem can be more satisfac-
torily handled and the output of rub
Der thereby considerably increased.
The rubber plantations in the state
of Pahang are handicapped by their
remoteness from the railroads, and
as the Pahang Rubber Cempany's
plantation is the only plantation in
the state of Pahang that has been
successfully brought through the de-
yeloping stage, Mr.. Harding deserves
a great deal of credit for what he has
accomplished.
while Mr.. Harding's estimated
output OF 100000 lbs. of rubber for
this year compares favorably with the
best plantations in the Malay PENN
sula, the fact remains that with bet
ter handling of the labor situation,
fifty per cent more trees than are
now being tapped could be brought
into bearing, and while the present
output of the plantation would be sat
isfactory if compared with other
plantations of the same age, the di-
rectors and agents believe that the
output could and should be material
ly increased, and that the stockhold-
ers are entitled to all that it is pos
sible to obtain. Realizing this, Mr.
Harding has rendered his resignation
as manager and it has Eeen ac-
cepted."
The old board of directors of the
Pahang Rubber company was re-
elected and with the exception of Mr..
Harding, the officers of the company
remain the same The board of di-
rectors is as follows:
G. N Wilcox, president; c. r. Hem
enway, vice president; Albert Water
house, secretary; Fred T. p. Water
house. treasurer; Z. A. Knudsen, di-
rector; G. G. Fuller. director; p. R..
Isenberg, director.
The Tanjong Olok Rubber Planta-
ton reelected the present board of
directors as follows:
g. ~ Wilcox, president; Z. II. Wa
terhouse, vice president; Albert Wa
terhouse, secretary; Fred T. P. Wa
terhouse, treasurer; F. b. Damon,
director; P. r. Isenberg, director; G.
F. Rankin, director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
PERSONALITIES

HOWARD R. SCHULTZE, for over
year chief draughtsman for the arch
itect's firm of Ripley & Davis, leaves
for the coast this afternoon to accept
an important position with one of the
big San Francisco concerns who are
preparing architects plans of the nu-
merouS buildings that will go to make
UP the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
1915. Mr.. Schultze. who is graduate
Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, has made for himself a
brilliant record while in the islands
and will go into his new work with the
best wishes of his many friends here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The postponed entertainment,
Garden OF Japan. will be given at the
kamehameha School for Girls. Satur-
day evening at $50 O'Clock. Tickets
at Thrum's.
\ regular meeting of the members
OF the Hawaii promotion committee
will be held at the rooms OF the COM
mittee. Bishop street side. Young
Hotel building. at 3:3o O'Clock p. m.
Entering a pleas of guilty TO the
charge OF cruelty beating Hung Wah,
her ward, Mrs. All Sun was given a
suspension OF sentence for thirteen
months by Circuit Judge Robinson
yesterday.
A number of residence lots at
0linda. Maui, halfway up the slopes
of Haleakala are to be sold shortly
by the territory No residence re-
quirementS are to be made, as it is
understood a number of wealthy per-
sons on Maui desire TO build expen-
siye summer homes there.
Manuel Ferriera, charged with as
sisting Joseph p Herrera in the
smuggling of $4,000 of opium, was
held to answer YESTERDAY The hear
ing was had before United States
Commissioner Charles S. Davis. His
trial will be before the United States
district court.
When the Sonoma sails this after
noon the Misses Margaret Vincent and
Anna Satherlite, popular society young
women of Los Angeles, will say good
by to many friends they have made
here during their three weeks visit.
They will be accompanied by Mes
danes James and Potts, also of Los
Angeles who have chaperoned them
on the trip.
Marion Dunn. who made her first
appearance in Honolulu with the Geo.
B. Howard Co. is"now in Sydney.
Australia, playing with Fred Niblo
and Josephine Cohan, in "The For
tune Hunter" at the Criterion the
alter. The Evening News of Sydney
speaks of Miss Dunn's work as
quite perfect" Miss Dunn has many
friends in Honolulu who will be
pleased to hear of her success.
The remaining twenty-five appli-
cations for licenses to sell intoXicat-
ing liquor were ordered advertised
by the liquor license commission at
its meeting yesterday afternoon.
Fifty-eight applications have been
made, and all have now been ordered
advertised. The commission will
hold public hearing June 20. when
all application will be disposed of,
either granted or denied.
Tony Belaska. who was discovered
hiding under bed in the home of E..
Faxon Pishop one night in 1909, and
who later was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment on the charge OF at
tempted burglary, will be released
from Jail tomorrow night or as soon
as he can obtain passage from the
islands Governor Frear has signed
an order committing Belaska's SEN
tence with the stipulation that the
prisoner leave the territory immedi-
ately
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
EPISCOPALS OF
ISLANDS CONE
FOR Meeting

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Episcopal Missionary district of
Honolulu begins at ten o'clock tOmor-
row morning at st. Andrews Cathed-
raj with celebration Of the holy COM
munion Bishop Restarick will be
the celebrant. the Rev. w. II. Fenton-
Smith the epistoler and the Rev. w.
5. Short the gospeler Immediately
after the opening service there will
DE meeting of the convication in
The Memorial Hall for. organization
and business. Day after tomorrow is
Trinity Sunday and the program ex-
tends over until the evening OF
Thursday, May %. The convocation
will hear reports over the entire dis
trict, which includes the island
group. Many Episcopal divines viii
be in Honolulu for this meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
DAILY REMINDERS
Bungalows built cheap. Tel. sIs;-

1.e.NAO > ooAt NhNSPs III -AosT-
advertisement
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Works.-ad-
Eyertisement.
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put in reasonable. Telephone 2l5I-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement
Wanted-Two mere passengers for
around the island al $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2I4l-ad-
yertisement
l hold weekly auction sales of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays al my rooms, Sachs block,
IS Beretania Sc. George " Jakins.-
advertisement.
Those who are sick, perhaps as e
suit of a wrong diet, should ask ne
HOLSTER Drug Co. about Adler-i-ka.
the new medical treatment for bowel
and stomach diseases.
Many people with carefully attuned
musical ears commented fayorably on
the sweetness of tone of the Gibson
Mandolins and Guitars used in the T.
NJ. c. A concert. The Hawaiian News
Co. Will gladly give the details about
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
APAttEESE PLAN
RECEPTION TO
DR.. SOYEDA

Looking forward TO the arrival OF
DIR. J. Soyeda, the eminent Japanese
lawyer and member of the Americas
Friend association, who is being sent
from his country to the United States
to protest against the enforcement
of any alien-land law, prominent Jap
anese if this city are preparing for a
reception TO be given him when he
arrives May 20th on the Sbinyo Maru
According TO present plans the re-
ception will be given at the residence
of Y. Akai on Kapiolani street. DR..
Soyeda win be accompanied by Y.
Yamaguchi. member of the Jap
anese parliament Leaving here,
both will proceed to California, and
if the aIien-land law has been signed
by the time of their arrival, they will
hurry at once to Washington.