davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-11-23
Great Luck Of An Editor.

"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kan, "then l was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
It's the worlds best for EruptiOns,
Sores and all skin diseases. Only Csc
at all Druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-11-23
That Throbbing Heahache.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchIess merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health
Only 25c. Money back if not cured
Sold by All Druggists.
Get fat on Tono-Tonique buy a
bottle at Thibodaux Drug Store. IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-11-23
THEY SAY

THEY SAY
| That Monte Cristo was we'll render
ed at the Opera House last Friday
night, aud
That a much larger attendance
than usual greeted Mr. Edwin South.
ers who is held in high esteem BY the
people of Thibodaux.
That some men get on IN this world
on the same principle that gives a
man with a paint brush the nigh. OF
way through crowd.
That if ''Peruna" is half % pleosan.
as it looks that it must Be delicious.
and
That one Of our large Grocery
Houses has a very big hottie on hand
always for the benefit Of the Gus.
toners.
That love may bs blind bat it
knows when tho psrlor lamps is too
high.
That one of Thibodaux's refined
and polish looking young sports d ess.
ed to a Queens taste, strutled into
the Opera House as proud as u Pea
cock last Tuesday night, and on call
ing for a ticket, Ls discovered that he
HAD but a measly little oil fifteen
cents in his psntaloons and that he
would have to borrow five cents more
IN order to purchase ticket emitting
him to cushion seat in the gallery.
That a woman is not q good poker
player, because she does not Gee snv
fun in holding her own hands.
That electric light poles always
stand in their own light, hut those in
town are certainly an exception to
the RUE. =.
That show Guys do not always get
l. It, and
That there are some fellows in
town with actually more cheek than a
brass mouksy.
That doctors bills often make
man wish that he were dead.
That If you are not happy it 10
because you were born gloomy.
That going 4 and twice 4 miles to
make an engagement looks like mat
ters, and even the roads are converI.
ing to one point
That the red shoe string. are look.
ing blue, as it has been but q week
since they were ushered out Of town.
pair of blue or purple shoe strings aud
a red cravat strolIing around town,
and
That it is rumored that the city
council is going TO meet In special
session to adopt measures to HBvent
these society sports from introducing
any more fads among our people -
these reforms are too much in ad.
vance Of the present age.
That we may become great by
but genuine wisdom is never
thrust upon us.
That it is time for the Hias society
flyers in town to put aside their fancy
co!ored socks and low quarter shoes,
and
That the parting will be hard, but
the inevitable must come.
That the presentation Of Silver
King by the McDonald-Scota Co.,
last Monday night was good, aud
That Mr. Scott is a good all rouud
man taking of any part assigned to
HIM with perfect satisfaction.
That the editorial appearing 10 this
issue under the caption OF "The
Value of Individual Effort" should
be carefully read BY every one.
That cupid is still secretly st work,
and
That two Of our popular young
society people are to soon enter the
enchanted state Of matrimonial life.
That the croquet club had q swell
time last " Wednesday night, and
That the g,rls in the club have
been wishing ever since that weeks
could contain more such Wednesday
nights.
That Opera suppers u one Of the
new features Of the season
That the Grent Eastern vac called
q fake, becauso it WAS pronounced ~
by the press OF Louisiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
NEW SUNDAY FEATURES

- EG1NNISG WEEK Herald viii publish
X oil woman OF
i whom none living has
in
chapters the gopy history Oh the
good ola "hen actors
andac faniiary
in variety skts
Personally the latter hair OF the
Miss interesting
as the public and the
to
acquaintance of Icons assassin
Hamlet the furious
ovabe jefferson
aid OF
And
batyhood after potato
in
finished artist and
aheetation
always alive with the gay and
goodh
In Herald has
critics
Prisoner of zenda which
novel;
features Of The eralds
the paper 10
its reader anid deals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
THE HARBOR STEALS EXPOSURE.

IITHEN PLOrTERs plotted
W
ship steaIha n finding
defends his pet
the s other bills which his
harbor
he in
of that that
Republican
for the
deliberate steal If is true that
of
founded.
to
Ibis bill held up
in
shows that the source OF
incorporate
blush
lie
for the purpose
O dredging outus
Democratic senators and represent
Republican
interesting TO
be to President Nc
Wilt when he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
MIR. AxTONS DISAPPOINTMENT.

4 RESOLUTION CONFIDENCE a
and
Agricultural college
ed called remarks
in Fridays jue opportunity to
pare feNim
night
be
working In believing
the
ofaf ord timer scnhHaion
the
ppauded the early speakers
tresD
of
hasbe
goodm to bring
of Still
unuled dreams Of cappng
hands table
of despair some
the
house is urgently Gale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

Teddy having willing
becoming Wiling prey
Washington society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

in after years his visits were marked by
some painful Incidents ia the tUs ais ar
rival conceded with period of exception
al stress In lTlsh politics great stsltd-
ton was in progress Tor the amnesty ana
release of the Fenian prisoners. OF course
II succeeded IN me enc out the Way -
government treats lriSh agitation at the
beginning Is to try and Dragon II INTO
silence When that tails 1t Yields. II
was 50 in tins instance The MARQUIS of
Harrington. now the Duke OF DeVOnShffe,
WAS the chief secretary OF the day. a
monster meeting was announced 10 be
held in Phoenix park Tt was broken up
by the police ana military and many per-
sons were seriously injured The prince
was staying in the Vice-re8ai lodge apouI
this time, and the feeling engenueFed
was unfavOrabie on his visit
IN 1885 LORD spencer. since one OF the
most valuable and actlVe of the support
ers of home luls, was XicerOy, adfnlnistef
ing a poacy OF coercion. He had imprls-
Oned, with and without trial. some Ihous-
ands of tho advocates OF the popular
movement Tha visit of the prince was
set Gown an attempt TO bolster up an
Unpopular Vic e-Toya-ty- MI FaIneii wdS
Appealed 40 10 give MS ADVICE he urSeu
the people 70 receive me prince Win quiett
courtesy lhs cav AFTER the ,dLIIFu oL
the prince the English press, led by tne
Times, denounced --4r- Barn6u ana MS
friends and declared that the mere pres
euce of the prince had destroyed the poW-
er CT the agltatOrs- mis- was ehouSn d., 70
turn the ude of popular IeeIhg. ne
prince and princess N heir journey south
met Il hostile reception j mere was Il TloI
at the railway station at MallOW Wei
they passed through anu uu44ll5 AitoAA
srav IN Cork the city was in disorder
The prince was deeply chagrined at the
reCeDIICn he met W1tn- 1t was Ssiu 70 DC
the first time he had ever heard a mss
But subsequent events showed lh3t lnS
bnlnder of attempting 10 make political
capital out of a PERSONAL visit was Iecog-
nized as the cause of the unpleasantness;;
In later years the visit OF the luke y,
York and his vile was MANAGED Dy Lot y
CadOgan with full regard Tor the causes
of the Prince of Walas' unhappy eZpe-
Tjence. with results which satisned nlh
that fair dealing in such matters N Ire
land meets with a. tair reward
Il IS regarded here as soneW nat rem h
abba that Lord Salisbury did not 90 70
Osborne when the queen died and dld not
/ come into contact with the new king. On
/ the other hand. Lord Rosebery and Lore
Crewe-whO held the ofTlce OF NlcSIoy "
T ireland in Mr.. Gladstone home rule al,
ninistration-ar among the KING mos
! intimate and valued friends. 1t IS easy I, y
/ DIace too much reIiance on such shsh,
/ indications as have been given OF t.lt
! I-ing'e supposed opinions on irish AFFAIRS
! RuT some wise heads IN Ireland, In al
! parties. have thought them worth cousiG
l Grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

disturbances which
MARS by preparations visit from
communication with the MaTitans
whom they nru with the
dispensing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
ENGAGED AND
DIDN'T KNOW IT



The Ute Indians are making great
preDaratiOns for the marriage OF Manager
J. +. Altberger OF the Western Union
TELEGRAPH company of this city, ana d
Dertfv little squaW of Charles tribe.
Mr. Altberger is not in love with TINS
flower of the prairie He IS merely at
tached to her by string Of beads Inc
news of his engagement was as much OF
a surprise to him as 1T was 10 MS
fTieEoS 49,.
This is the way the affair came about
When the Indians We're in TINS city our
ing the last carnival, Mr.. Altberger, VINO
wished to be friendly with the trlDe, gave
the girls father a watch, and the glrl d
beautiful necklace.
Imagine his surprise recently When ne
received a blanket from the squd". Inc
blanket was beautifully embroidered with
beads and bears teeth.
He was very much pleased with ms
present until a man who was tamlllaI
with the Ute customs told MIN that When
he gave the sIuaW the beads he mad IN
consciously proposed marriage to her, anC
when she sent him the blanket she mac
accepted his proposal
NJ Altberger was very much shocked
at the intelligence and said that the sir
would stand no show in the courts ever
if she filed a breach of promise suit Iht
man told him that the Utes did not set
tie such affairs in the courts, but always
used a knife Dr tOmahaWk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

sight to favor the powers of the latter,
in reality lay them open to easy de-
struction. For we remember that
Burke said that an indictment could
not be- brought against a whole people.
In the same way we perceive the OBJ
stacles in the way of holding 70 ac-
count large and largely unnamed
group Of capitalists But il this group
is reduced to two or three the obsta-
cles vanish.
Socialism, which is closely watching
the trend OF affairs would see here its
best opportunity. It is safe to say that
nothing could better have pleased the
socialists than the transaction which
has just been contaminated between
the great capitalists controlling the
coal, iron and oil industries Of this
country. When they are ready to
strike they viii know exactly where 10
aim their blow. Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Rockefeller have only one neck apiece,
and there are millions of lamp posts
at hand. OF course. it may not come
to hanging probably not; 1t is to be
deVOutIy hoped not: but it may And
if it does, then Morgan, Rockefeller &
Co. viii be found to have themselves
constructed their own gallOws.
There would be chaos for awhile. but
when society reOrganizeS itself it would
be found that private ownership OF
great monopolies would have received
a final discOura cement. That will be
the upshot, whether it be reached by
violence or by peaceable common
agreement All visible signs point III
+ that direction. In the latter case the
t transient reign of chaos would De
avoided.
/ Meanwhile. as we begun by remark
( ing, the rapid evolution of the drama
/ is full OF interest Mr.. Carnegie has,
whether from wise foresight or for
some less sagacious reason, withdrawn
/ his name from the cast, and has there
/ by only rendered the imminent catas-
trophe more poignant. Mr.. Morgan Is
stubborn. bold and by far the ableSt
actor in the scene. Let us see what he
/ viii do next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

was reported yesterday legislators remained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
SELF DELUSION.

HANNA BEEN PROTESTING ship sub
M
" than half believes what he saying
Hanna for when man has succeeded IN deee
reduced the minimum The
defeat the in behalf Of his
announced working ne work
gin n eintere o
believes what
lead i'm Oil
in
watched
the United States and he has been
with
elected devoted its strongest and best
public general
affinity
would
that the
the specific the good
behalf of the trusts which include
portions patriotic The
eaeuay Hence " the Hanna view point
conceive any one can be so perVese or stupid as 10
see in anything but We patriotism
himself far Mr. Hanna seems to be
seleuslon me
$ doomed be
bnre patriotic Marcus He
makes
tlf light
Of the opposition. sdeak viii decide myself when shall
is
willingly
+ ne wants so by
he gets on the siding and stays there
5 disturbances which scn
lists in Mars caused by preparations for visit from
whom with the
dispensing Of transportation for the trip
teddy
wiling lion hunter that
~~
It was reported yesterday legislators remained
in distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
The New Senator.
CspringvilIe Independent.

Two years ago the Republican party
criticised merciieSsly D. Democratic leg
isIature which tried TO send a mining king
to the United States senate. rms winter
a Republican legislature, with ScdrcelN q
contest chooses as senator a man whose
only qualification Gf such it might be- IS
that he dug large fortune out of the
earth. And there you are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Takes the place of a sidebOard.

Menphis Commercial-Appeal
A man up in New Jersey has COW that
gives three gallons Of milk punch a 0ay'
Press is negotiating for this invaluable
animal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

washington Starr
1t begins to appear that Mr.. Hanna
proDOsed subsidy is showing up before
congress as a case Of perudy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
is "HeLr" ossoLETEa

mHE general conference of the United Brethren
1 church. ct its session just ended. decided to
= strike ont hell" and substitute "Hades" in
the apostles creed. This action. like the agitation
in the Presbyterian church against the doctrine of
eternal punishment indicates the tendency of the
times
According to Schans "Creeds of Christendom,"
the article He descended into HE'LL though be-
lieved in the church." first appeared in the creed
OF the congregation of Aquileia- Runus, about the
year $780, quotes it in his Exposition as part of
the creed used at his baptism at that place. Since
the sixth century 1t has appeared in all received
texts of the apostles creed.
The technical objection to the wcrd hell is
that II was used misleadngly by the King James
translators They employed it to represent both
"Hades" and "Gehenna-" Now "Hades. 'tthe
abode of the dead both righteous and wicked" and
occurs eleven times in the New Testament. But
Gehenna" which occurs twelve times, signifies
the state and place of eternal damnation7 ex-
actly the sense commonly given to hell"
The real objection to hell" however. is mani
festly because it does convey, like "Gehenna the
idea of eternal punishment for sin The modern
mind seems to revolt against the idea of inhexible
justice. and is always seeking to explain away
seriptural texts which declare that God viii re-
lentlessly punish any one for any ofense
In the past, to statesmen well as to theolo-
CLANS the ideas of reward and punishment seemed
correlative and inseparable- Nowadays, however.
both theologans and lawgvers well the
general public, seem to be drifting toward the
notion that can be induced to do right by hope
Of reward alone and that fear of punishment should
no longer be presented as motive.
4 Although science teaches that natures laws
| are absolutely infexible yet the modern mind
seems 10 reject this doctrine inapplcable to man
| It is always seeking to find behind nature God
who can be persuaded TO snnul for mans benefit
the laws He has established for ali the rest of the
universe Human egotism has SO grown that ii
finds hell decidedly unpleasant because it i'm
plies that there is somewhere in the universe a
power superior to man whose laws he cannot with
impunits snfrinee
II is quite possible that men may gather in their
counsels and declare hell obsolete, on the theory
that they can get along without belief in God OF
lahsolute justice. The experiment likely to
be tried. But human passions win remain the same
and there will always be those who doubt the pos
sihility OF their restraint without the motive Of
wholesome fear OF punishment And after while
the human mind viii doubtless learn again the
value OF humility before God the tie which bind.
all human society together. And then ~hell' vii
no longer be obsolete
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The EllsfordS have decided 70 extend
their season until the 18th inst when
shey return 20 the coast and hare
ret several cf their best plays to pre-
seat
The Fatal Card. the best bEn Of
the repertoire and one vel known and
liked By the Honoiuln pablie. viii be
played tcmeErow and Tuesday. race
day nights
Frawiey put On The Fatal Card
during his first season and there has
been an eager demand for this oiIl
from ali companies playing here. SC
that full houses are practically assured
the Eilefursfs
The Burglar, TOO. with Baby Lilli
an rs the tiny heroine Is being much
looked forward TO and win be present
ed Wednesday and THURSDAY. The bill
not being quite long enough for an
evening an Irish tTavesty. a fayorits
with Elleford. entitled Senator Nc
Phee" or McFee viii Ill out the pro
gram
The few extra nights that the com
pany win play over the regular -four
weeks season win be appreciated by
Honolulu plsygoers. Amusements will
be dull after the departure Of the
company and many viii 10th TO see
them 20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
The President and the Tariff.
William E. Curtis. in the Chicago
Record-Heral

William E. Curtis. in the Chicago
Reeord-Herald
/. The recent rebellion of Representa-
tive Babcock, of Wisconsin, and the
heresies taught by Mr.. Roberts, the
Director of the Mint, and others con-
corning the tariff, are causing con-
siderable alarm among the high pro-
lection leaders of the Republican par
ty, and as soon as the President re-
turns from California they will en-
deayor to secure his influence in silea-
cling those who are advocating a re-
duction of duties. This will be diff
cult, If not impossible, because Presi-
dent Mckinley, as loyal a protec-
zionist as there is in the Republican
party, is himself of the opinion that
notifications in the tariff must be
made to meet changed conditions. and
that it is wise for the Republican par
ty to make them voluntarily at the
next Presidential campaign. In other
words. President Mckinley is a strong
believer in the reciprocity theory
and considers it the best policy tc
promote the foreign trade by exchang
| ing tariff concessions with the coun
/ tries whose markets we are seeking
He realizes that We have got to chi
down duties sooner or later. and Il
in favor Of discriminating in the ir.
terest OF the countries that recipro
cate in similar manner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
PROHIBITION AND DIspENsARy.
Joseph H. Manley on Methods ii
South Carolina.
From Interview in Kennebec Jour

From Interview in Kennebec Journal.
South Carolina is to be congratu-
lated for another thing. While we
are talking in this State of our pro-
hibitory law, can it be enforced? Is
1T enforced. Ought it to be en-
forced? South Carolina enforces its
liquor law absolutely and strictly. |
am not commenting the law of South
Carolina l have nothing to say
about that. They have what is term
ed the Dsipensary law The liquor
is all sold by the State and the profits
used for educational purposes. but
it can only be sold in places desig-
mated by the State from o'clock in
the morning until O'Clock in the
evening, and no liquor can be sold
to be drunk upon the premises, and
the result is that you cannot find in
all of South Carolina, at it's hotels or
anywhere else, an open bar or saloon,
and this law is enforced, proving
conclusively that any law backed by
public sentiment can be enforced, and
raising the question whether it is not
the duty of the citizens of any State
to give TO law their public support
We should not forget that the prohi-
bitory law in Maine is not only the
enactment Of the Legislature, but the
direct act of the people by their vote
adopting the Constitutional amend
ment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
BALLAD or READING sAol.


Oscar Wilde is dead while ssiI
comparatively young TIE shame q
his lie can never Dc pard0ned b
sound and sane men. 10 matter what
forgiveness God u HIS infinite nero,
may extend As = maa. he IS dead e
mankind forever As poet. ths
man who wrote these lines in Tbs
Ballad of Reading Gacls can nevel
die:
All happy they whose hearts can break
And peace Of pzrdon win
How Else uzy nan E2ke straight his piar
And cleanse his soul frOEn slne
How else bgfs thr0nzh q broken heart
Aiay Lord Christ enter ins
And be Of the swollen purple threat
And the stark staring eves
Waits for the holy hands that took
The Thief to Paradise:
And q broken and confrite heart
The Lord win not despise
And ali men Kill the thing they lore:
By all let this be heard
Some do il with bitter look.
Some with Gathering word:
The coward does IL with kiss.
The brave man with sword
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
HONOLULU. H l. SUNDAY, JUNE :. 1901

Il mas been decided to issue the first anniversary
namoer Of The Republican on Sunday. June 10th,
instead Of the 18th. originally planned The 18th
coming on Friday. only two days before the regular
Sunday paper. it vas deemed best to combine the
anniversary number with the regular Sunday issue.
Nex1 Sundays paper win therefore be printed as
TIE anniversary number. 1t viii be printed on arst
eass book paper, profusely illustrated with half
tones, and will consist Of less than sixteen and
possibly twenty pages. 1t VIII be such number as
hundreds Of readers win wish to send to their friends
on the mainland. Orders for extra copies should
be let at the business Office early this week Among
the special features of the anniversary number viii
le ane illustrated article on the Volcano Of Kila-
uea
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-09
IGNORANT AND STUPID.

FL HERE is something wonderful in the Grass ig-
noranee and stupidity of those members of the
family compact who are constantly talking Of
having Congress take away the suffrage from the
Hswaiians- If these people knew anything at all
they would know that Congress cannot take away
suffrage right once granted The Supreme Court
settled that pretty eectually its decision in the
Downes case wherein it held that Congress might
levy duties on products imported into the Territories
from the States or exported from the Territories
into the States. but further held that where the
Constitution has once been formally extended by
Congress to Territories. neither Congress nor the
Territorial Legislature can enact laws inconsistent
Herewith"
Congress in enacting an Organic Act for Hawaii
expressly extended the Constitution over this Ter
ritory. If il had not already done by
the Newlands resolution. In thus extending the
Constitution Congress gave the franchise the Ha-
waiians well as TO the haoles, the only require
ment being that they must be able TO read and
write in either the English Hawaiian language
is not within the power of Congress TO take away
these franchise rights such act would be con-
trary to the Constitution. Even the layman. who
knows anything of American history, knows this Il
needs lawyer to understand this self-evident
fact. Perhaps the family compact may learn some
thing in time but it will take them long time.