davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Gray Shetland listers.

s siae pockets all thoroughly stayed. Style IL.
ei~e 90 10 A (9o03-9425) Each. .9S
Gray Shetland listers.
M Ike C. WOLF d95 Stumbled Cumberland Mills Dark Gray
used bS surface goods and one which is largely
1, by experienced workmen. Cut fun length
aengs Of ss na c9tb with d throat
m ,ns It Will stang lots Of and always look
Our $1,000 old Defer.
mems Irish Black Frieze listers. made from
the IN finest imported stock; no cotton Sshoddy
cut large extra wide acings fancy 's check la
Ing Ing high storm collar with throat protector,
S ssfs ws style FL H. s ssss
tSsso-s4o2a Each ....... .. 90 xi2. III M
Fur Beaver listers.
NO. c. 1897. Mems Ulster, made of the ce,e-
e1otn , Po5sons Black ali eee
time warm one; it is extra well made. sa cut
@ aasn Style nigh r. ssSs collar and
-, -. ''.'''............&14.26
Fine Dress kerssy Ulster.
extra srade All MeR ao Press Kiac made
Rlss ssh s Eaan collar raw edges s!yls
Winter Is Almost Here. B. e. prepared prep; for it.
early before the assortment is broken. We haS.
this year ears, far larger line of underwear than
p e1es. bought right and get them at speea
specIs, %nlle the supply lasts. Call for our
offer you better underwear at less moneW ,bsn
any other house in the country. '.a"
Our 4Sc- Wool tieec.d I'm Ierwear hs. mn Fo.u
r. c. 1641. Our medium priced mems heavy
Eee ee ned un,fH,ershirts, natural wool color
double double knit ribbed RI wrists. very warm Very
strong; sizes 34-4A Each ....,.,....:- Ak,
% - p g. 1913. Mems Drawers to match sizes
F. g. 1911 Extra Heavy Doubi. srs: 4se
Double S, 81 Backed Natural Wool Ribbed Under
shirts. These garments are very heavy. thick
a amt greatly used seed by all to BE-
undershirt, is very eastic; we have &C ar mp"
the same grade for years with ever increa sina
sales and usually are all sold out of these ,5ar
nets zl long before the season is Sizes "a
F.. G. 1879 Mems Drawers to match match. : soc
per io,.n , Doc
!hlee iui SUITS Il 90
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
SHAVING SETS sss ss %; dsss 6 6st w.

No. I'll Our Royal Shaving Set cNtsasts Of
l Roberts high grade razor. double swing
rnzor stroD canvas and hurso hide with metal
ends ana swivel. | good shaving brush ! deoor-
ated shnving mug. cnke shaving soap. Re.
member the razor is fully warranted.
Our price for tho complete set............$1 .76
No. h2 One of our Leader Shaving Sets con-
tlsts OF l medium hollow ground rnzor war.
rnntcd l,"rsehIdc swing strop. l decorated
shaving mug. l cake shaving soHp good shaw
Ing brush. all good. reliable goods.
Our price for entire sct...................$1 rs
No ~ Our Competition Shaving Set Is offered
In competition with those sets found In 99-cent
stores. and 1t Is FAR superior to most such goods
1t III our intention always to describe all artlcles
exactly hs they are. consequently we cannot
recommend this SO, any more than to say 1t VIII
be found better than you possibly procure
elsewhere nj anything like this price. The razor
IL Il good shaver ana the strop, etc. Will give
satisfaction In use. 1t Is wonderful value for
the price. The set consists OF ! hollow ground
rnzur, swing strop. 1 shaving brush. divided
shaving mug, cake shaving soap.
our price for the entire set.........; 100
Renemher that T. NJ Roberts Supply House
ItnZors the best curh
See our complete line of Itnzors Razor Strops.
Shaving Brushes. Mugs. Razor Strop Paste.
Razor Homes. Hair Clippers. BARRIERS Shears.
etc. In our large No. 277 Fail and Winter 1900
and 1901 Catalogue. Send for ono In your next
order.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
SIND en- Gems

Nfth this I'D. and we
will send you this
Ralbe's Imperial 40
cu,deon, by express,
GOD. subject TO ex-
animation. Examine
IL at your express Of
fire. and IL found ex-
a,,tly as represented
.nEd the best bargain
Juever saw or heard
at. pay the agent our
. Secial offer price Of
E3.07 less the 47c,
or t3.10 and the ex-
Tess charges. This
taa regular G.00 Ac-
.cordeon, but We offer
you the same foreS.7
No BNCH. Medium
size ACCORDION. Broad
black moulding, open
action, nickel keys,
rev model, golden
1,ngfes, corners and {
: reeds. Write for Nus
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Anew Words About SeWlnq Machines,

eoant9s " e ew 70 9oTe 6 Sh ssvf
aaehine se oh Sd gs %aEhs Thih tn.
fsn TSes f' 9n seh Res 5
better han u
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

CLOTHING SAMPLES Free @9 Vii sss nd
DISORDER
inspected hegyNd s"P1nS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

senator jones Aamits Connection
With Cotton bale Company.

CHICAGO. Oct n ~elaalEnAa Iones 90
the Democrats nettonai committee re-
hss name with private ownership IN
trust. said today
Any statement that I arm IN any way
connected with or Interested ~ any sense
IN trust - absolutely untrue The
charge mazda that thr American Cotton
Eats Company is trust was the occasion
81 a intter written b. ute ard published al
ths tire n which I stated the facts 81
nay connection With that company. The
letter explains everything. ana was reh-
ishet an3 extensively circulated II Mr.
Roosevelt hal wanted 20 inf9rfn himself
~ hai the opportunity az doing sc II
re r. sincere rsAn ~ vii not after
reading that letter make the statement
that ths American Crtfnn Bsie Germany
y trust Hewevaf, there IL an oaa aasEe
truth -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

whatsoever he be, provided be Is an hon
est man. We have a right 10 appeal 70
him to drop all else until It Is settled
once for all that in every state OF the
man. has the right TO cast his vote as
he pieases, and TO have II counted as
cast. Appsause.) That Is not party
question. II. In this election. the i'm.
tie people csss their Votes for Mr.. Bryan.
though ! should feet that they had In
flcted the greatest wrong II was IN the
power Of mankind to infict upon the COM
rnonwealfh, I would strain every resource
that there is in the state before would
let single vote that was cast for MT
Bryan be counted for anyone else ZAP
piause) Now that should be the atti-
American citizen. and when that II not
done. when party grasps the power py
multiplying the will OF the people, every
party should cease at once until that
doors were punished. II not before the
law. at least before the bar of an aroused
and impiacahie popular opinion
''Mr. Bryan II immensely concerned Tor
the right or seif-government for Tagal
bandit on the other side of the earth.
ard yet Mr.. Bryan comes auwn into Ken
lucky 70 champion the party OF fraud. 70
champion those who have disfranehi z.
state, and who have seated governor
who was not elected.
Honor of the Flag.
"Oh. men OF Kentucky. Oh. men OF that
state that sent 20 many tens OF thou
sands Of her sons to wear the blue; 80
many tens OF thousands to wear the gray
IN times that tried mems souls. TO you.
the people o. Kentucky, who have never
finched. to you who have made the
name OF your great and beautiful state
a synonym for courage and resolution.
] appeal to the young men in the name
Of those who wore the blue and the gray.
IN the name OF the great deeds done by
the generation that in the time Of Its
manhood fought 70 nnfsh the great civil
war the war that left us a reunited ma
ton, that left our nag without a stain.
! appeal TO you sons Of Confederate s0l-
6iers. men whose fathers proved their
faith: ! appeal to you to take the lead
IN seeing that this nation, on the thres-
hold Of the new century, declares, once
for all IN the face Of the peoples OF
tho earth, the old American doctrine that
where the American nag has been raised
n honor Il shall not be hauled down In
dishonor"
AT the close Of the address Col Roose-
Welt spoke IN front OF the Auditorium, a
building with a seating capacity OF 1000.
10 crowd ms large as that which had
filled the structure and which had lin
gered throughout the main speech.
-
Are you reristered7 The books close
TtiQaday al midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
MR.. BRYAN GREETED
BY CROWDS IN OHIO.


AKRON. o.. Oct. i3.-~A memorable day
N the Bryan campaign In Ohio closed
but large MS II was, his meeting did not
FAR surpass several others Of the day. and
u fell considerably behind the. meeting
a. Mansa a,nan,s which was tas last Inn
There were a dozen or more speeches
during tho day, the most. noteworthy OF
which we're made at Circieyille, Lancas-
ter, GAINESVILLE. Coshocton and Mansfeld.
The crowds appeared 20 increase grad
ually in sixe throughout the day nom the
initial meeting e chillieo.ne li,le sft =,
Mansfield, just before sunset. There were
great crowds AZ all the places mentioned.
while. Mansfield was said to have con-
before been gathered al that place to
hear q political speech.
Tho Democratic management at Mans
ield prevailed upon nsixhborins towns
NJ, nrysn. GO a. 20 allow their people TO
consequence the surrounding country for
f.prss s a. X. y Msnsnela ', meeting S'
All things considered the Mansfield
street demonstration was the best that
has been made The stop there her wa. was for
took. place from an deliberately decorated
platform In front OF thu court house,
more than mile distant from the rail-
point to the other included a number OF
Uniformed clubs, both on foot and on
horseback. and also number OF ladies
on floats, representing the various states
II the Union, There were also q number
Not only the sidewalks. but the entire
etreess were literally packed with people
sdjoinsd the meeting place we're ali
crowded and tho mass Of humanity lex-
Tended Far beyond the carrying power 10
Mr.. bryan's voice.
REPLIES 10 Gov. Roosevelt.
In hi. Mansfield speech MIR Bryan took
coca sion 10 make response TO one OF the
points In Gov Roossyeit's reply. 70 one
of Mr., Bryan's speeches but before en-
trust question at considerable length
sS.sen n rev sensra sry % tex ny
Gov Roosevelt's releinder and said.
when this campaisn hrst opened the
msde q speech at Detroit, in which n.
laid: who Is afraid OF this armyr lie
bad four soldiers stand M before the au-
clsnee ard he told the audience that the
audience that ths standing army o. iel 90
bore TO the population OF the United
R,ate. His answer TO thu charge that
We mad srss ar ny. vas ss Ma s's r. /.
saving nov withia week that same
candidate Cor Woe president that militant
member on The Republican ticket has be-
GENE frightened himself. and a few dayn
nmo h. stated that We would not have bad
that srrny bat for ths war IN the Philip
pines Why, thev are trytns now 90 eS-
plain :, g excuse Ss, = when ne FAC, =.
the prcsiaen, asked for TIE army before
there was a war 10 the Philippine Islands.
The president asked for an army AZ the
epl the ioprsh o. February. two months
sfterward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.
Senator Allen Wants to Meet Mr..
Hanna in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct. ia-I'he follow
ing challenge 20 Senator Hanna on behalf
OF Senator Allen. of Nebraska. was is-
sued tonight from Popnilst national head
quarters.
Lincoln, Neh. Oct H. 1900.
Senator NJ A, Hanna, Chairman Re-
publican National Committee. Chicago
nv Dear sir Noticing announcement 81
your dates for Nebraska. have arranged
with Senator W, " Allen. Of this state.
90 speak al the same places and time
" meetings announced Tor yon. and do
hereby challenge YOU IN meet him In
Joint debate 10 discuss the issues % this
campaign. and believing YOU wilt not re-
fuse this offer I wifi proceed 20 advertise
the debates Fnd will assume half OF all
expenses masp In holding the same.
Hoping for a favorable reply. I am.
very respectfully,
- n EDNTSTON.
vice Chairman Peoples Party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Letter OF oreet,as Frem President
Go People of West ttrssuis.

CHICAGO Oct IA Rearing = letter -
greeting from rrvsSdeut McKinisy 30 the
teaFtn ~ West Virginia bedding 4 heid
Nay at Wheeling TIVE relay hieycltFts irft
canton al o'cieck shis morning ana rode
the Nrst Night nties against time AZ
MaFEiiiuu she FuesssKN MAS turned over -
twa other riders. who carried u en- tc Ma
NAFre ara there turned Il over 70 atheFa
Twelve minutes later sixteen carrier psg-
cons wDra released an a sinsilar mission
WHEELING. " Va, Oct II ~ The
iafasttrnt'S letter deiivafea At CAntan 20
he fnteNixancer~ Repository h.cveie mes
senEers this morning arrived ~ rs tea-
Mas ~ foinws
My Dear SiFa | have learned Nitn
t1,n.h Measure % TIE rf1kFdmms ar
rsnxra Is the perpl@ es West Nirgtnsa 81
support o. the cauaa 81 hcrext NANCY, a
prcteosiNe tariff ard rasierAi he1cv Tne
lntsrest that Is tsias manifesses hy the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. a-The total ofrlcial
figure. 81 TIRE nrrs Say's registration Ia
Greater New Yex1 aT@ as sosic~ss
Manhattan ara the Nrenx 1855, hor-
ouFh ~ Nrnckiyn u "a. borough ~
Queens tA@- borough ~ EtcMraanA.
Irrs making a srAni total ~ ~ &C.
TIVE above HrHrra give an Increase N
Manhattan sna the Bronx snf BROOKLYN
~ tES ever ths first days registration
of 1884 TIE rxares IN the csAer two
trcroGxhs FOR iks are not aNtAirahiA
Tho total registration tn Greater New
York for IRE two Saws Is siSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

ST JOSEPH No. oct. G-Gor L.
NJ shaw, % Iowa Was the rrtrcinai
speaker here tonight IN 4 hsg Republican
rally al Columbian hall He touched IN
inr Ger more than two hsur- re Ix.a
srecsai stree. On the prosperous. condt-
ticr az American finances. Noaa,nx mon
~v Rs VIC are. g. fGrstFn countries ana
contrasting conditions i've years ago
when the government was a BORROWER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

most gratifying. Please convey to all as
sembied at the exercises OF the Repub-
lican field day my congratulations and
best wishes Yours very truly,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
"R. l.. Archer, Wheeling. w. Va"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Are you registered7 The books close
Tuesday at midnight
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-10
Nd(rIl>JG.

We trying to entire stock the MONIES OF
Generally expensive but it
furniture house We
having
time u ~ cutting who
This the olst carnival of cheapn
All the latest of the
A paxr bedroom
hen E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
DAVID TALKS
OF ELECTION
Thinks He Is Solid With
Lepers on MoIokai
Island.

When Prince David was interviewed
as to his prospects on the other islands,
he said: Il did not count much on this
island, but / expect to run high on the
other islands. From the appearance Of
things on Kauai there was a sufficient
evidence that 1 would poll strongly
there. AS for Waikiki l am afraid
that Wilcox will carry the majority.
But at the leper settlement everything
was favorable to me during my last
visit.
ION Hawaii there was evidence that
1 would poll high in Kona and other
places"
j. E. Bush said: When 1 was on
Kauai, Hanapepe, Koloa and Waimea
were strong Independent districts.
thought, however, that Prince David
would poll three fourths of the vote
there, but judging from the present
outcome here / think my estimate is
not correct. 1 think Wilcox may carry
Kauai with a majority of $50 or 300
votes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
PRISONERS AT
ROCK QUARRY
A New Enterprise Will be
Beneficial to Street
Department.

A rock quarry has been opened up
near the old Makiki rifle range and the
Lunalilo Home by the Government
From it will be supplied the stone
which will be crushed into macadam
for the streets. The laborers will be
furnished by Jailor Henry of the Oahu
prison. The prisoners will conduct the
work of quarrying the stone and oper-
ating the crushers and bringing the
various grades of crushed rock to the
places where it is to be dumped into
the Street Departments carts. The
men who are placed upon this class of
work are known as the Hard labor"
prisoners.
/Jailor Henry believes the employment
pr the prisoners in quarry work solves
ehe problem of what he shall do with
fhe large number of prisoners who
nave been sentenced to hard labor"
There are 125 of them now under his
control. If kept in the prison there
would be nothing whatever for them to
do. Prison discipline he believes de-
mands that they do some kind of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Male 1limas Working Hard for the
Game on Saturday.

The Male lima football team is
steadily practicing for it's match with
the Sixth Artillery team which takes
place on the Oahu College campus next
Saturday afternoon.
The Males are getting into splendid
condition and expect to render a credit
able account of themselves in all their
games.
The team was severely handicapped
in the beginning of the season by sew
eral accidents, but everything is now
progressing smoothly and the. prospects
OF the green and gold annexing the
highest football honors are exceed
ingly rosy.
The line up at present Is as follows:
r. Schmidt, c.; Ellis +. e.; Austin, r.
l.; w. Wright, r. e.; Wilson, r. h.: Fred
Wright, f. b.; r. King, l. h.: V. Rich
ardson (Capt) l. e.; B. Joy. |. T.: w
Chilton, |. g.; B. Clarke, g. b. Jarrett
Hatneid, En- Sang, Chamberlain. ia
cobson, substitutes.
Henry Vierra says that he is willing
10 race Antidote against Brock. three
eighths of mile for $3.50 a side. II is
now UP to Domingo Ferreira.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
WILCOX THINKS
HE WILL WIN
The Independent Leader
Looks to Other
Islands.

Wilcox is hopeful that he will car
ry the other islands. When interview
ed yesterday about his prospects of be-
ing elected by a representative of this
Paper, he said: According to Kalau-
okalanis report, / think L will carry
Kauai by majority of at least 300
votes. Prior to Kalauokalani's visit to
Kauai Prince David had a strong hold
in that island. Seeing this, Kalauoka-
lanf stayed there two aeks, returning
to Honolulu last Sunday, and worked
hard for me an0 the party. Kalauoka-
lani feels certain that l will carry the
Garden Isle. AS for Maui and Molokai
| expect to have majority of 300 votes
This is the impression 1 have since my
last campaign on those islands. If my
calculation is correct l think / will poll
two-thirdS of the votes at the leper
settlement. l am depending also on
the way that Kaiue, one of our Sena-
torial candidates is polling on Maui.
The Home Rule party was very strong
at the leper settlement when l was
there the last time. AS for Hawaii 1
am in hopes, although it is Parker's
birthplace that 1 will poll a majority
of 200 or 300 votes over him. Hilo l be-
lieve is divided between me and Prince
David but in the Kona districts and
other places / am very strong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
l. g. Kerr s Co., Id.

Take great pleasure
ina. tney nave been fortunate
stoke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
HONEYMOON FOOD

that other table" az
How do you know?''
heard him say that he would or
ueI Kansas corn, so that they could
Free Press. oi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08

the people our customers first
call on for these goods. The
purchase Of this assigned stock
enables us to show you lines
that we cannot possibly again
offer you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08

TURKISH TOWELS, any price you
like. and from the smallest to
the bath robe size.
BEDsPREADS. WE are ALWAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
sTIIRTwAIsTs

Among this stock is a lovely
line OF Shirt Waists; splendid
cut and latest style. The guam
uty Is large. but we would have
taken twice as many could we
get them at the price. CALL
and see them. SOC, Soc, 75c, SOC
and sl0o-easily worth double
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
40 CASES
General DRY
Goods

had
stock
quoting often misleading
purcha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
L. G. THOMPSON & CO.,
$50 and 900 Broadway, New York.

Ths hrm MADE AN ASSIGNMENT THE BENEFIT OF THEIR
CREDITORS ON SEPTEMBER
suitable tadeco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
Dress Department
24O Pieces Ginghams
New Styles
Checks and stripes, fourteen
yards for $1.00.
528 Pieces Liberty Silks
Black Grounds
White spots and floral designs
fifteen yards for $1.00.

We could
make profits
REQUIRE. "
We will offer them
a price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-08
IN WHITE DRESS
GOODS

We the kanded
white. i'm 1Oc a f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-01
Oyster Lepislatiur.

The first meeting OF the House Com
mittee on the Chesapeake Bay and Its
Tributaries was held on the 23rd ult. A
general discussion took place, and plans
were suggested to have a shorter season,
to reduce the expenses and increase the
revenues Of the oyster navy.
Commander Turner, Of the State Fish
cry force, appeared before the commit
tee and advocated the better enforce
ment of the Gull law. Mr. Turner stated
that DOT Of 200 arrests not more than halt
a dozen were fined by the justice Of the
peace before whom they appeared The
law gives the justice power to both fine
and imprison, ana Commando Turner
believes that if one offender only were
given sentence of imprisonment j.
would have such a salutary effect that II
would break up the regular violation
of the law.
The dredgers, Commander Turne,
stated, are the most difficult class Of oys
termen to Zeal with, as they arc alWays
on the move, They, more than all 9th
crs, violate the Gull law
Commander TurI er asserted that IN
places where the Gull law is enforced
there is no depletion of the oyster beds
and there is always a good season.
Mr. Satterfcld made a suggestion t.
grade the fines of vinlators Of the las &C
cording to the number of bushels Of oYs.
Iars found on board their boats. 1t war
also suggested that 1t would he wise t.
allow the catcbiug Of oysters on the u
per Potomac, where it is now prohibit
ed On the lower part Of the river III,
oysters are very small aid the beds are
becoming rapidly depleted