davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

It is easier to mend a broken heart
than a broken head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

The Imperial library in Paris has
twenty-six books printed on white silk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

The way to benothing is to be nothing
Idleness never yet and never will help
you to amount to anything.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Some men seem to think they are
better than they ought to be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Experience is the pay man gets for
making a fool of himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Men like to be laughed at for thier wit
but not for their folly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Never be afraid of what is good; the
good is always the road to what is true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Some remarks would be more re-
markable if left unmade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

A broad mind isn't necessarily deep.
The sharpest man has his blunt points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-24

Many think they are called to fill
offices, but few are chosen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
Wouldn't Wait for Passengers

An Instance Of the methods used by
ne management of the Tramways COM
any toward the public took place Sat
1day afternoon at the conclusion OF
U baseball game at Punahou. Three
san cars and Rapid Transit car were
u waiting, When the crowd saw the
"4Iid Transit car they made a general
'lsa for it. A number, however, Pan
me tram cars. The first one was
'ee-Quarters filed, the second had
-.'ee Passengers and the third none
'Aea the assistant superintendent
+ou'ed to the drivers to pun out. Peo-
- VINO were running for the trans
'4ou'ed 'Wait!" but the assistant Sup
'u'endent, or whatever may be his
N7' paid no attention to them and
.sed The drivers on leaving the crowd
mad 1t vas an instance OF cutting
O'es nose to spite the face as the
van vas evidently piqued at the peri
ssuee OF the returning baseball en-
~'usasts for the clean, fast and COM
-''us electric cars. A number of per-
:" VINO would have patronized the
[%l' line were compelled to wait OF
~ Tie ether line. There was no need
Nurryins to make connections at TIN.
'aIi'a switch as the Punahou cars
- d the Beretania switch about i've
.S'es ahead of the cars from down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
The Queens Birthday.

. haJesty Queen Liliuokalani cell
= N'eS her sixtythird birthday to lay.
:. event viii be marked by festivities
M private ~ and public nature through
hit e entire day, commencing with
BIZ e.Aiast, a strictly Inyitational ar
IAN. 70 which the. Queens friends.
kys pubic personages and strangers
krso. oeen invited. Liliuokalani will
ssioh] preside over the breakfast,
Inn, 10 commence at $3.50 a. m.
sd y 10 l o'clock reception will be
q pt auu IN the afternoon a big luau
cain the Hawaiians, more espe-
stsd man others of Honolulu, are In
eys music win be supplied by ma
Ia na,,usicIans at all functions, while
u Po',eister Berger and the Hawaii
Ia, lu VIII be present at the break
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
epINCf DAVID
GETS His BIRDS
..,,, Bond and the Collector
Makes Him Custodian OF
the Live Stock.

David Kawananakoa, under
= Of s7s. is the official custodian of
.sse full of weaver birds and the TWO
,g,roos sent to him by his broth
Australia. Meanwhile On the
hin for the Coast Will go letter
nspartment of Agriculture. asking
soscies are dangerous, SO much SO
,s,, must not be permitted to stay
W. ~ country. even as pets or In con-
cement. -,.,- ,,ob d,so,.s,o,
oontion from Agent Smith of the
D4,nlturaI Department, of a letter
80 upon the matter, that the GUS
oficfal. were able to make this dis
~" ,-lton OF the specimens, and thus leave
n,ttsr to wait upon Washington.
w the communication of Jared Smith
!, Collector Stackable's hands, there
consultation and the beasts and
-. vere appraised. The total value of
Wv srlire shipment was placed at $780,.
"a made it necessary to give doubk
IA and this was done Immediately
!. tvo cages were conveyed to Waikiki.
~ there the little things were given the
lucrative comfort of larger quarters
a., their long ride and short stay here
n small space.
This addition to the natural history col
s,ton Of the Prince makes his mcaag-
No as nearly complete as it can be
.thout some of the big game, which
expects to have later. It is the inten-
"a, Of the Prince to gather all the
sasts which he can find and try and
raka their homes at the beach as com
,srtable as possible. SO that If there is
70 geological garden in the city, he will
lave one of his own for the entertain-
nsn, Of his friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Hawaiian Lodge No. Il will hold their
regular meeting tonight.
Ladies should read the Whitney &
Marsh, Ltd. new ad in today's paper
Dr. George Huddy, the dentist. has
moved to Beretania street, near EN-
ma
If you wish a good suit of clothes
ty Lin Sing. on Emma and Beretania
sFeets.
Komel soda is the coming drink.
order from the Consolidated Soda
Company.
Regular meeting of the Master
Builders Association today at regular
tine and place.
Il your piano or organ is out OF or
Ter, have Professor Sharpe examine it.
he ear be found at Thrum's bookstore.
The Elks will celebrate Labor Day
By holding 2 session this evening in
their present quarters, Progress Hall
The Kinau will sail on Tuesday at
lCqary and the Lehua sails Tuesday.
instead Of Monday.
Notice is given that all outstanding
accounts Of the Pacific Cycle and Man
gtacturing Co, Ltd, are now due and
payable to e. o. Hall & Son.
The Pioneer Building and Loan AS
0eiatiOn will meet tonight in the Of
ice of Gear. Lansing & Co, Judd
building, Merchant street side.
Charles H. Be!lina, dealer in fine
eorses, matched for driving or team
ING, is at the old Andrade Stables,
Queen street. Telephone Main I40.
Commencing next Tuesday, Asada &
60, of al Hotel street, viii hold their
.ml-annuai reduction SAFE. Every ar
ueIe in the store has been marked
aoEn, and viii be sold at prices never
before offered in this city.
James F. Morgan, the auctIoneer,
VII celebrate Labor Day by holding q
Eahd auction sale of vehicles of all
fescriptlons. This sale will take place
1t 10 o'clock, Immediately after the pa
faae The vehicles are now displayed
Al the Warerooms on Kawaiahao street,
Rar the Sanitary Steam Laundry. If
you were unfortunate and lost your rig
the Stock Yards fire, today will be
i'aF chance to get a rig at your OWL
lree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02

A. E. Minnvielle, of Olaa plantation.
arrived on the Kinau. He comes to
take to O'aa lot of Porto Rfcans
expected on the Colon
Leslie McComb, formerly superin-
tendept of the Joyful News Mission. of
honolulu, is lying seriously i'll at the
Hlio Hotel, suffering from nervous
prostration.
A rev drunken Japanese laborers en-
gagged In free-for-al fight at EVA
plantation Saturday night, but aside
from few bruised heads there were
no serious results. No arrests were
made.
Use Andrade, e. Buffandeau and Will
Sbfam Savidge, started Saturday after
noon for a horseback ride around the
island. They intended to go by way
OF Waialua and to come back today
via the Pail.
w. r. Anderson, one of the workers
on the Labor Day preparations, met
with bad accident Saturday night
The handlebar on his bicycle broke
and he was thrown on Beretania street
He picked himself up, but believed
that his jaw was broken. He went TO
see doctor.
There are about 200 applications for
land at Commissioner Boyds office.
Most of these are from Hawaiians, who
want from fifteen to twenty acres each.
AS Mr.. Boyd thinks they VIII make a
success as small farmers, he will prob
ably arrange for the opening up of
some valuable tracts of government
land.
Funeral services over the remains of
Major Henry Anthony Bartlett, retired,
of the United States Marine Corps,
who died at Atlantic City Friday. were
held at Washington. August II. Major
Bartlett served with distinction IN the
Civil War, and after that served at
different stations. He was well known
on these Islands, where he leaves many
friends.
The fourth in the series of Professor
Ballaseyus' free organ recitals in ka-
waiahao Church was given yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. The program
was as follows: Sonata No 1 (allegro
moderate. adagio. recitative, allegro vi
vare). Mendelssohn; Andante from +
minor fantasia, Mozart Haupt; Pro
cession to the Minister" Wagner;
"Doric Toccata, j. S. Bach; Marche
Heroique," Schubert.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Keller. of San
Francisco, came to this city by the
/ Ventura Mr. Keeler, in cooperation
with his wife, is getting up two books
on the Pacific Islands One, a volume
of poetry, the other a descriptive work.
They have already visited Tahiti, Sa-
moa, New Zealand and New South
Wales Mr.. Keller is a director In the
Academy of Sciences at San Francisco
and has been literary worker for a
number of years. He will go to Hilo
on Tuesday, where he expects TO re
main a fortnight.
The dance given Saturday evening by
the Honolulu Athletic Club at Progress
Hall was a very pretty and elaborate
affair. The decorations in the nationa
coIors blended nicely with the dainty
gowns of the ladies, and the music fur
nished by Solomon's quintet was much
enjoyed by the merry dancers. Vocal
numbers were contributed by Messrs
Ellis, Livingstone and Jones. Those
/ fortunate enough to have been pres
| en+ pronounced this, the first dance
I of the Honolulu Athletic Club, most
! DELIGHTFUL one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
Kill the Hares.

Portuguese family on Tuesday last
came to Waikiki on the train with some
rabbits in their possession. possibly Bel
gian hares. They should be killed by
the police-the hares, not the Portuguese
and after the coroner's inquest Is held
will be time enough to inquire the
Dummies were pets.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
Maui Soldiers.

~, 'nuFsday evening, Captain Keola
y, pany ], gave an exhibition moon
~, al on Main street. The boys pre-
s9ass,.a very manly and soldier like
sag4 -. e and the evolutions were
sae:s criticism, eliciting much APP
Z s,,.I l'h the spectators with which
vas Gned.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-02
LOCAL B y'lTIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PoDtYs EVENTS.

: PoD.tY's EVENTS
: 800 a. m. Formation of Labor
= Day parade at Drillshad
s.oo a. M Parade starts
! ':'o a. M Her Majesty Queen
Liliuokalani's birthday
= party.
Io:oo a. M. Review of parade at
Capitol by Governor Dole
and Gen. Breckenridge
? u. s. A
1890 a. m. Labor Day literary ex
!, go ercises. Capitol Grounds.
Z iA'oo TO 100. Reception by Queen
! ~ at Washington Place.
o.oo p. m. Luau at Washington
Place in honor of Liliuo-
!, kalanis birthday.
o-uo D. M Baseball game at Ka-
: piolani Park between
: Stars and Honolulu Atb-
letics.
"'oo p m. Baseball game at Ma
!, Xxi grounds, between
: May & Co. and w. W.
Wright & Co. teams.
s:So p. m. Labor Day ball, Drill
she'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
The Arkansas legislature continues to occupy the center of the stage.
----r-v.r-'--r--'.---'--- --.----------------
Conrfipc 2. in NnlItnef.

Holland is a place whore g~'mitive customs abound Traditions are sa- credlE handeJ down and observed, and this yeneration for ancient things has kept alive in the country what are known as coalrting Sundays. Through out Holland the four Sundays of No vember are said to be kept as fete days. They are named severally Re- view, Decision, Purchase and Possess sion Sunday On Review Sunday ev- cry one goes to church, and after serv- ice there is a church parade, when all the young men and maidens look at each other but forbear speaking On Decision Sunday each would-be bene- diet approaches the maiden of his choice with a ceremonious bow, and from her response judges whether he is acceptable as a suitor or not On Purchase Sunday the consent of par ants and guardians is sought, if the wooing during the week has been hap py Possession Sunday witnesses the first appearance of the various lovers Def re the arld as actual O. Drospec- tive brides and bridegrooms,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
Sub seriptien Price.
AMERICAN TRADE STUPIDITY.

Men who watch the growing ten dency to commercial war against us that is brewing in Europe, can only sit and wonder at the immense stupid ity and selfshness of the American manHfacturer, who. seeking to gain the foreign market while excluding tAe foreigner almost wholly from the =] aaa ican market, believes that he aep this up indefinitely, and ac-
 siy manages fo Eil all the re-
 tE treaties, whereby large
 are obtained ia return far small
 cs, write well informed
 ntan correspond aft
 soen-s unalle 10 realize that con
 have eb#a2ed. Fer the first tte in its history this eqeqtrv is gen fniaeiy ! business rival fo Europe. gre invading markets hitherto = seA to the English. German. n, or Austrian manufacurer. ell American shoes in the great ! shoe manufacturing town of ter; we export silk ribbons 10 af1e We flood Germany and Aus with goods which displace articles af home manufacture because oui, pro. '"ef $ better and cheaper. The enor. 9'a=a aggregate of our exports-oyer 100000 in four years-tells the =fatY of our penetration into all the cts of the world. Every dollar
 has come toward the American he e3 has been a dollar diverted f.am the foreign manufacturer. z=.st this he is beginning to pro and his hostility is factor "htsh must he reckoned with in the
 Yet the protected American r,91 facturcr continues to close his o nd refuse to admit the growing
 IT..
 $ evident that American manu- ts CTS must learn sooner or later they cannot play the dog in the s.gar; that they cannot have their and eat it. too. They cannot
 aolize the homo market and ex-
 to carry eff the lions share of
 reign trade also If they bar
 he foreign manufacturer. they
 complain if the same barriers ne raised against them When this time comes-and it will come soon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
-vuns enu uou,.c- u1 many.

One Paris grand dame" is bound that France shall not be dcropulated. The Vicomtesse De RochSnaiile is 22 years of age, has been married five years, and is the mother of ele en boys, of whom the eldest is not quite years of age. She presented her hus- band with four pairs of twins in suc- cession and has just topped off with triplets. Tho children are all sound and healthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26

our boasted prosperity will vanish away. anl yto be restored with the advent of a Democratic administra- tion and the reduction of the tariff te a fair give and take basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
ARMY INVESTMENTS SLOW.

The extreme sloWness with which men are enlisting for the Philippine service has caused the war depart ment to consider whether the stand ard of enlistment may not be lowered Plenty of men it is said, can be ob tained if this is done-that is, if weddings who, failing in every other branch of life, desire to fall back on the army as last resource, are ae- cepted. Such, however, usually fail to pass the physical examinations re- quired and are consequently reject ed. Whether the department will de- eide to reduce the standard is doubt full as only tie men in the most per feet physical condition can stand work in the trying Philippine climate and it would be almost equivalent to a sentence of death to enlist others
 The present condition of affairs while not exactly alarming. is still disquieting 10 the war department So far, less than 10000 men for the new army have been enlisted. not nearly enough to balance the discharges from the regulars alone, to say noth- ing of replacing the thousands of vol unteers that are being mustered out. Secretary Root. of course, does not admit his anxiety, asserting that the slowness of enlistment is exactly what he w2nts-deapite the fact that dozens of recruiting offices have been opened in order to hasten it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
Senator Price is receivin

Senator Price is receiving much we'll deserved praise for the vigorous fight he made in behalf of an appro- priation to represent Arkansas at the St Louis worlds fair in 1903. It was mainly due to MT. Prices efforts that the appropriation of s4o,O00 was made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
Daily T Graphic.

J. W. Adams, Editor and Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26


 The TcXarkana Te1arkanian oh. ieets ta the congressional apporfion. ment racomH nded by the joint com mittce of the legislature t says that the annoruonment is not satisfactory ta that end of the state. Speaking of the Fourth district composed of the counties of Crawford Logan, Sebas- tian. Scott Polk. seyler, Howard. Pike Monteemeff Little River and Miller it says: Tt is unjust to take away our old friends and ncighbors, closely contiguous. and all about equally popHloHs, and place us with three or four very large and popu- lous counties not contiguous-virtu- ally making this a "shoc-strng" dis triCt As the new census law express ly forbids the making of such dis triCts. We doubt if this could be sus- tained as legal district, even should the legislature say so. We most strenuously object to being placed in a district with Crawford, Logan and Sebastian counties, hundred and fifty miles from us, and large, popu- lous counties y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
Arkansas already has many good

Arkansas already has many good laws if they were only enforced. and unless the present ones are to be more rigidly enforced than at present, il appears to be a waste of time for the legislature to be creating new statutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
StOnninp Trains.

A train travelling at the rate of CD miles an hour can be brought to standstill in 400 yards, at 5 miles an hour in 340 yards, 50 miles in 275. 40 in 1S0, 35 in 135, and 30 in 100 yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26

100 Marbles for 5c 1 Paper Pins, lc. 1 Paper Needles, lc. 10 yds. Ribbon, 10c. dog. Slate Pencilcs. 5c. 120 Sheets Writing Paper 5e' 100 Hair Pins, 5c 1 Velvet Belt, Chinele Cord anu :
 spikes, soc 10 yds. Good Calico, 4oc w. B. Corset, soc; regular pfNs
 $1.50. 1 pr. Ladies Black Hose, 4e. 1 pr. Sox, Sc. 1 pr. Overalls, 25c (Men's). l good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25e. 1 Mans Heavy Leather Belt, z'c We have the largest and pest . s lection Hair Ornaments in the 'A', Our Spring goods are coming III aD. we intend to offer them at f1a''ns. prices for the next thirty days .vr, see and buy before they are pi''s over.
 Yours for Bargains
 THE RACkEl'g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-26
PINE BLU FF, ARK

Dr. Davenport is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo- He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail. WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, increases ss blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND ExAMINA- TION FREE AT OFFICE. Osteop- athy has cured thousands. Wh, won't it cure youo
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

5L %AGENBAGE'S
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10
Judge Dents Attack Refuted.

Judge Dent, the democratic member Of our
state supreme court, received blow he did not an
.ticipate He published an open letter attacking
his associates on the supreme bench in most SEN
sationa manner, claiming they did not confer with
him In making up the opinion in the Hartigan
University case, attributiDg to them partisan mo-
tives and questioning their right of dissenting
from his views. Democratic papers began to bray
over 1t and in inHamed speech TO denounce their
action as an outrage and unmitigated assumption
of authority as well as brazen breach of official
and judicial etiquette. They, we as Judge
Dent, thought they had scored great point and
made much OF it politically. But. these partisan
and misled newspapers were not prepared for and
did not anticipate the dgniied reproot given Judge
Dent in a signed statement refutng his accusation
against them. The fact is Judge Dent submitted
an opinion to which his associates could not agree
He submitted it again after he had made modf
cations. Some days later the eatre membership
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10
George c, Stone, Druggist.
sALEoFvALUABLE
OIL TOOLS, MACHINERY AND
FIXTURES SITUATE IN TEN
MILE DISTRICT, HARRISON
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.

Under and by virtue of a deed OF
trust made and entered into by Jonn
O'Neil, part OF the first part, to II. d;
HOyp, trustee. to secure The National
Supply Company, corporation, the
payment Of certain prOmiSSory notes
amounting 10 the sum of i've thOus-
and dollars, lSj. O0G,) bearing date on
the 4th day OF December, 1900, when
is duly recorded in the Office or the
clerk of the county court Of Harrison
county, West Virginia, in Trust and
Mortgage Book No. r at page 10, ana
default having been made In the pay
ment OF said prOmiSSory notes bearing
even date with the said deed OF trust,
and the undersigned trustee having
been required by the said The National
Supply Company, to advertise ana sell
for cash the said personal property
described in said deed OF trust, l VIII
on the
8TH DAY or JUNE, 1901,
at one o'clock p. M, proceed to sell at
public auction at The Sarah L. Adams
No. on Halls Run, in Harrison coun'
ty, West Virginia, all the Following
described personal property, to-wtt:
Three drilling cables , l-4x26OO feet.
Two wire sand lines 3X3500 feet.
One wire sand lines 0 l6thx35OO It,
One wire casing line ] l-4X5O0 feet.
Two double all iron snatch blocks.
one single az IRON SnatcIl oloCh,
TWO snatch block hooks:
One set each Of 10 inch, 8 Ia
inch and rs inch casing elevators.
One pair Of No. chain tongs.
One dead line.
Ihree inch1+O feetStemS,z 1Wp - y
inch 10 ieet stems; one J liiel \ ~
feet stem.
rive I, rope SusSe !, e.. ,,
Five set OF 2 Il ieet Jars. -. ,o,a
TWO SeG 10 liicii DILL U.s. nv 90 ~ ~
bltts; bliTee SeI O. i'iSii "'0'''
rive JeLlpeI STae s,,,S oo,,,r1o,a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-10

81 the court met in consultation and Judge DENTS
opinion was fully discussed and considered with 'ns
result that the three republican judges aecllIeu
to adopt his opinion, and it was determined ~ this
conference in Judge Dents presence now 1ne case
w@s " opnosition. 1t remained then only
p tbe rsnubcsn judges to prepare their opinion
ia .ara was no necessity to consult or confer
nth naI him him about it. The three judges handing
doom the opinion disclaim any intention Of dis
courtesy on to Judge Dent After reading their ex.
Dlsnston Of the incident, SO full Of fairness and
honor, the democratic papers and Judge Dent
Certainly have cause to regret their haste in at
tackipg the integrity of the highest court oil me
state, and Judge Dent, himself is doubtless sorry
he permitted his partisanship to misead his bet
Ter Judgment and usual sound sense,