davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
sIrqNE5S LOCALS.

hove been lost on the Palf
.9a So II Advertiser Office
.ss and insertions in great
N. Brasah & Cos Lace
cut-glass at auction. at
ale today at 10 q. NJ on En-
h. q meeting today at
~ of the Master Builders
IN the market, IS & w"
20 oil. Sold by all grocers.
furnished, mosquito-proof.
ran be had on application
va-i. near Emma street.
nornerberg, a practical
nom Portland, Ore, has
n5sit!on with H. Wichman.
-...a.s clearance sale is the
'.1-rains in ribbons and mill
~ - description. 139 South
m5souito-proof furnished
psrsrania street, near pump
= offered for rent very rea-
Sc ad.
diamond bar pin was lost in
n Saturday night. Finder
ried by returning the same
Hips & Co.
,sTly-built roomihg house of
I, rooms, is offered for rent
= Morgan. For particulars,
:. afice on Queen street.
IN publish a letter in this
mrties in Hilo regarding the
pickles, that are put up by
Kidd, of Richmond, Va.
a the Fourth of July, Uncle
ane Lederer, 1t is all the
5ng as you buy your fire.
ssI Y L store.
= the Pacific Import Com
,lgg 10 offer boys golf shirts
zen sold right along for 81.
es also, other special reduc-
sqrs and dimities.
1grg News" this week, Whit
.rsh Ltd, call the ladies'
!. their line of organizes that
sosed out. See the display,
in their window.
,.iae accounts due the Ha7
rs Company have been plac-
hands Of Attorney s. F.
nth for collection, with in
to enforce payment.
T Goods Company is holding
ale Of womeu's underwear,
drawers and petticoats
what you've been accus-
pay for them.
1 will hold a meeting this
Progress Hall. A full at
desired, as some important
I'll be brought UP and dis
rs cut glass, Haviland dec
ina, Quincy refrigerator,
i bly, horse and phaeton at
ay, at sale on Emma street,
q at 10 a. m. See Fishers
on is wanted regards the
+ Of the following parties:
HDnar, Theodore Brocking,
3eckmann and Conrad
Anyone knowing these par
sase communicate with the
5 zrman consulate. at Hack
Fsher win today sell the
fleets belonging to Mr.. I.
!. the residence on Emma
nauka of Beretania. The
y sold are all new, having
u very little. For list, see
slsewhere. The sale begins
>
= having purchased rubber
nom Dimond & Co. within
b Years. are asked TO call at
md state as near as posi-
BE d purchase of same. On
asSssary information, such
FlA rasive a consideration of
thaz
" whose name may be
liz following books, viii be
~ for their return. Thack-
zG volume "; "Reminis-
FE09beI;;" Alexander's School
Hawaiian Islands; Ruben
H'-Part Songs, and "Sartcr
These books are all priced
hey are gifts from friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
THE BAND -
aass1SA7tN NC eRT'
Ala AHAL1SA Asl2S,

The Hawaiian Band will render the
following concert program this evening
at Emma Square. commencing at 7:sa
o'clock: ~
PART L
Overture, Poet and Peasant -. Suppe
Bassoon Solo. Love in Idleness"
...... ........ .......... 1900. Macbeth
Mr.. T. Akana.
Selection. Jerusalem .......... Verdi
Songs
(a) Lei Poni Mol"
CO. Sweet Lei Mamo."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) "Ku'u Wehiwehl-''
Cd "Kokohi."
Mrs N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo. 1.-The Holy City" =. Adams
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand International Fantasia" ......
$500. ....-......... Robinson
Waltz, LORNA" ................ Grossman
Mazurka, Autumn ........... Pervante
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
siylng Jordans.

now IN readiness on the
'-aas for the circus this
reserved seats are on sale
Is Co, being arranged with
aFs and the rest in regular
The program promises
sresting and q big crowd
-y attend.
ae Jordans, the moving
| sNmners, fire dancing and
nothing Of the sketch
high dive, a crowd
- be on hand.
arranged like the inte-
- and viii provide COM
~ Tor the audience. The
- here well recommend
and the Jordans them
remembered by the
they gave some years
ka House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
he SPENT IT.

see a seat in the
sold for $50. 600 the
SS1-1es; I thought OF
! ssn, ago. but I took the
~ 70 see Bernhardt.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

FIRST AID.
Cobwigger-Did you save that man
who met with the accident?
Ambulance Surgeon-No; but we
pulled through the fellow who attempt
ed to commit suicide.-Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
Chenille and Tapestry Portieres

$50 Green Mercerized for 1888. 90
s12. so Bagdad Patterns for ......T.5 so
5 700 Red Tapestry for ..........A.0 90
All prices quote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24
Mems Linen Collars.

Our stock of mems +ply all-linen col
lars Is the largest in Honolulu. There
is not new shape on the market that b
not shown here. Buy the best; they last
longer. The price Is 2oc each, or for
Oc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-24

100 SO 90 Famous French Designs, red.
so tan and green, for ..$s. 90
90 $500 and $500 Chenille for 90
oted are per pair.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Low Rate tx(waoE u Sunne
w dDHta no

During the coming summer the Bur.
lingt0n Route will have H.. effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made. The geusrSl plau Of
these rsses, destinations, etc., u 90
varied thst the public should ssk their
nearest ticket agent for dessils,0 or else
do us the favor ~ writs for rstss, do.
scriptiv6 matter, etc,
Cheap Summer Tours West-Osily
% Colorado, Utah and Black Hills,
also Homeseekers' e~xcurxiOus every
two weeks - the whole West and
Northwest.
Cheap Excursions Esst-Very low
round trip ratss ~ the Buffalo Expo.
sitiOu, the 6esshOre, AdtrOndacks,
Canada, Michigsn Lskes, Msckinsw;
. thousand eastern reaOrts; doe lake
end rsll trips east, vie Chicago, De.
troll, Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions North-Every
day 70 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
Lake Superior res0rts; the coolest
recrestive country.
Ask for the Burliugt0n's summer
excursion rate circulars.
Write ~ for rates and printed mat.
ter describing the proposed trip.
i. J. BRICKER, L. w. WAKELEY,
TIP. A., 823 Main st., Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Kansas City, Mo. 8. Louis.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
81. Louis, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The teachers review work which
began In this Sity Monday under
the direction Of Prof. J. 8. NJ. HUFF,
will continue two weeks. Instead
Of meeting at the Wet building
they will meet At the Office Of Prof.
Huf at the court house.
The following teachers have been
enrolled ct this time: Emma Har.
vey. Of Ridge Prairie. Mabel Hig
gins. Eva Armstrong and Daisy
Frsncisco, Of Marshall, Eleanor
Lapsley. Of Sweet Springs. Jessie
Field. Of Gillian. Lulu Hopkins aud
Matte NJ. Bother, Of Blackburn. Of.
lie Masters u Herudon. Bessie Park.
hurst. Of Marshall. Uia o. Ballard.
Of Columbis. G. H. Booker, Of Sic.
ter, Annie N. Kennedy. Of Napton.
Anna Il Dyssrt Of Marshaii. Ssliie
Hogge aud Sudie Edwards. Of Az.
row Rock, Bertha Roberts. Of Mar.
shall, Ida Renick. ii Malta Bend.
Pearl Johnson and Emiiy Aibiets.
Of Marshall, Frsncrs Ridgeway and
Nina Alexander. If Blackburn, r.
X. Critics Of Nelson. Kate r. Bright
Of Sweet Springs. J. H. Rucker. Of
Marshall. Rosa L. Killion Of Sweet
Springs and Henry Hillebrand. Of
Shackeliord.
Al the close Of the two weeks re.
view. Prof. HUFF will hold q teach.
ers' institute. which will continue
two weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Dbl r~,y.

The hours from . TO s Wednes.
day aitsrnoon will long be remem.
bered by . party Of children who
were entertained BY Mrs. Harvey
Bristowe on College Hin. In honor
Of her l'tsle daughter. Edna. Esch
child was requested to bring her
doll. and the family Of dolls were
supposed to enjoy the evening ~
much % did their owners. After
an hour or NO spent playing Lady
Come to See." . biz wagon.load Of
hay was brought around to the
door end the children and dolls
were given a ride around town.
which proved one Of the most de.
lishtful features Of the party. Al.
ter the hay ride they all returned
to the re,ideuce Of the hostess,
where refreshments Of candy, pop.
cmn. cake. ETC.. were served.
Mrs. Bristowe was assisted In
entertaining the children by Miss
Grace Doam. A number Of games.
such o. Fruit Basket" spin the
Plate" etc.. were enjoyed by the
following young people: MisSes
Lena Spsngler. Maude Cowam. Mag
gle Blake. lone Ev~rmsn. Bertha
B. Doan. Berthe RssSe. Nellie Paine.
Lizzie Sheue. Addie Scott. Berthe
and Grace Schropshire, Elizabeth
aud Eve Schied and Messrs. vii.
lard and Harry Spangler. Claude
Scheue. Charles Schropshire aud
Arthur Bristowe.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The friends Ct Maurice Van Aug.
len in this city we're very much SUR.
prised Wednesday afternoon to hear
that he had been married that
morning at S o'clock to Miss Jennie
c. Bailey, daughter Of Mrs. N. w.
Bailey Of Malta Bend.
The groom IL the oldest son of
MI. and Mrs. A. s. Van Anglen.
Of Malta Bend, and Is assistant cash.
Ter Of Malta Bend Bank. Maurice
spent several years Of his young
lie In Marshall. where he made
many friends that have retained
most friendly feeling for him all
these years. all Of whom congratu-
late him upon securing sc lovely .
character a. Miss Bailey for a com.
panion for life. Miss Bailey Is zone
Of those Young ladies' whom having
met once. we are glad to meet
again. She is highly accomplished
and Is from one OF the oldest and
best families in Saline.
The happy couple took the early
morning Chicago & Alton train for
Kansas City and will take in the
exposition at Buffalo before return.
ing to Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

the First Baptist church In this city
Monday evening. was . very In.
teresting service. The house was
packed. Rev. ]. 2. Kemper. pastor
Of the church, gave an address In
which he In bis usual hsppy man.
uer explained the sisni6csuce Of
the order Of baptism. after which
20 persons were baptized. making
- persons In oil Who have connect.
Cd With the Baptist church xince
the beginning Of the Wharton
meetings.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Thursday was 90 ideal day for On
entertainment and Mrs. J. de 9.
Donchoo was the agreeable hostess
to . little party Of friends at her
home on Esat Arrow. when from 4
TO ? she entertained In honor q
Misses Fannie and Kstheriue Cor.
dell, who ere having quite . gay
time visiting Marshall friends.
Mrs. Donehoo has the faculty Of
making her guests feel perfectly At
home and being especially cougeui.
al with young people. they look
forward to an afternoon at her home
with more than usual interest.
The guests were received BY Mas
ter James Donehoo and Misses
Eleanor and Katherine. presided in
the dressing room on the second
floor. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames 4. w. Dawes and G. l..
Bell, who made every one have Q
good time.
Fruit lemonade and waters were
served IN the gallery by Misses
Fannie and May Lewis. The most
Of the evening was spent upon the
lawn. where refreshments Of ices.
ice cream and cake were served.
Those iu attendance were: Misses
Fannie and Katherine Cordeii.
nellie Mason. Made Montague.
Linnie Montague. Emma Fisher,
Frances Napton. Certie Brown and
guest. Miss Louise Miller. Of Nj.
ami. Alice and Uleia King. Ethiyne
Jackson. Mary and Bette Lewis.
Mesdames G. A. Wright. OWE
Lewis. G. l.. Bell and T.. w.
Dawes.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Lindsey's Mammoth Minstrels,
with their sup~rb band and orches.
ira will appear here two nights un-
der the largest canvas ever used by
. minstrel company. commencing
Tuesday. Aug. 6.
This company has 80 star per.
formers pick ID from the leading
minstrel companies Of the world.
More funny comedians. singers.
dancers and special features than
any other minstrel show travelling.
One Of the special features of this
company will be their elegantly
uniformed hand Of 40 pieces. giving
. parade through the principal
streets about noon. on date III show.
Dom, miss It. Popular prices IS
amt IS cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The nupsials Of NJ. r. 8. White
sud Mias Mamie Cooper wese pref.
thy celebsated q the hone Of Mn.
Lydia Cooper on West Morgan
street Wednesday evening. July 80.
II 1890. Rev. J. r. Reaper PET.
forming the ceremony ID the pres.
euce Of the Near relatives Of the
family.
The bride h the eldest daughter
Of the late Edward Cooper. who
died at Nelson. and 10 q yoang lady
Of striking appearance sWd charm.
Ing pessonelle. very cultured and
refined, and was educated q Lex.
inston. She appeared to advantage
In her wedding dress. Q ~bssutiful
lacy affair. made Of white Paris
muslin. insertion and lace. Ashow.
er bouquet Of brides roses made up
this pretty costume.
The groom, while . stranger to
many In Marshall, comes to ~
highly recommended - Q gentle.
msn If excellent family aud 6me
business qualifications. He was Ct.
tired in the usual black.
After the congratulations had
been extended end . pleasant time
socisl,y Was had. Mr.. and Mrs.
White LETT on the $50 G d A.
train for Chicago: the bride looking
very handsome IN her travelling xuit
Of tsn bsoadcioeh.
After Q short visit to relatives In
Chicago they will attend the exps.
si,ion 1t Buffalo aud will he o, home
to their friends after August IS. In
QuiAcy. H., where the groom has
an excellent position.
The good wishes Of many friends
will follow them to their new home.
wishing for them many years Ut
happy married life
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

P T Lewis to J F Duncan. 81,

T Lewis to r Duncan. 3a3
acres IS. 7SI.IS. $500 40.
Mary 4. Smith to Levi Smith.
s33 acres ISL IS. 5000.
Matte Tiemsn to Chas Dierk.
ing, land 6 4S.a3. $9oo.
w NJ Lewis to John A. Dunlap,
20 acres I3'sa.aI, $IIoo.
Susan J. Kerr to JAS N Price.
land 8 50 al. $500
VIM Cuettler and vile 10 B r
Pledge. lot 9. block Is, Slater,
t64S
w Bryant cx. to r ROseh6eld,
30 acres 4 SI.sa. $sSIs.
SW Renick ct al TO r Roseu6eid
SO acres 4.sI'ss. $3.50. -"
TW King to J E King. 40 acres
4 48.sI. 600.
N G Flynn and wife by r.. to J
J Campbell. lot In Shackelford.
$a6o.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The Bsptismal service held at
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
Strait Greek News.

STRAIT CREEK, MARCH IL, 1901
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather a very small audience AS
semble Sunday to hear Rev. Mr.
Tillery.
The mud road down the creek
was very much stirred yesterday by
drove of cattle passing.
Miss Clara Seybert after teaching
a very satisfactory term at home
has gone to Big Valley to open
another school, which we hope may
be as successful.
Messers VIM. 7. Rexrode and A.
j. Sherfey of Rockingham county
are here with buggies for sale. In
Highland Mr.. Rexrode is at home
as it is his native county and we
are pleased to see him.
Mrs Stuard Winner is on the sick
list DR.. E. j. Jones of Crabbottom
is Der physician.
Dr. Palser Pullin passed through
orr neIghborhoo9 last week selling
cattle powders. Gypsy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
In MemOriam.

Clarence S. Siron, son of Jacob
and Amanda Siron died OH Feb. "a
1901, aged IS years.
Clarence was a bright, gifted and
promising young man, we'll eqplpp-
ed for the duties of life full Of
hope and ambition, open-hearted
and kind. He was a member of
the Methodist church aid his be-
reaved family has the assurance
that his present lot is better than
an earthly life could have made it.
He was the pride and hope of
his parents, and from childhood
was 3 favorite with all,
Clarence is sleeping, calmly sleeping.
In silent, dreamless bed;
No more cares, no fears mclesting,
In the silence of the dead.
For that messenger of sadness,
Death-relentles death-had come,
Bearing thence the hope and gladness
From peaceful, happy home,
Many he pes on him were centered,
But, alas they all are ore,
Fearlessly, Jordon's waves he entered,
Crossing 20 the other shore.
Hearts with anguish sore are riven,
When the loved one passed away;
But to them sweet comforts given
lie has reached the relms of day.
Brothers. earthly course has ended,
Life's bright hopes and conflicts ore
Now with saints his songs are blended
Glory glory! evermore
A FRIEND.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
The HeadWaters News.

-
HEADwATERs, Mar. 11.l901-We
have no sickness to record at this
time.
Rev. M. Johnson delivered quite
all interesting sermon Oh last Sun
day evening to a small congrega-
ton.
Don't forget our preaching day
the second Sunday in each month
at 3 P. M.
Mrs. B T. Reynolds and sister
Lou made business trip to Nc
Dowell to day.
Hon. John T Byrd was in our
midst Saturday.
Miss Mary Dever who is attend
ing school on the Cowpasture spent
Sunday as home.
Miss Matte Simmons expects to
leave in few days for Lowmore
Va, to visit her sister Mrs James
Vint.
j. Rily Crummett of Shenandoah
house was in our midst Saturday.
Guess my name.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
ADDITIONAL NOTES.

Doe HILL. March II, 19O1.-Mr.
Wade Trumbo of Pendleton spent
d compile of days last week with his
aunt, Mrs. L. M.Pope.
Mr.. Stoyer of the Sinks came in
one day last week to see his son
rom who is making his home at
Mr.. j. L. Hiner's. He says the
snow out there is from one to TWEEN
ty feet deep.
Mr.. VIM. H,ner and amt Peggy
Wilson are on the sick list.
DIr. Abner Blagg is confined to
his room with a sprained ankle.
Messrs Jared, Edgar, and Orton
Wilson, Cecil Vint and Granvil
Armstrong went to I'LL. last week
and Mr.. Tom Blagg went to a lum-
Der camp in ". Va. Some Of oul
girls are wearing long faces.
SWEET PEA.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
Doe Hill Doings.

Doe HILL, March II, 1901.-We
are haging wet weather and muddy
rcaas.
The farmers are getting ready
for sugar making.
Mr.. VIM. Marshall'S school clos
ed last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Bradshaw WHO has
been with her daughter, Mrs. }. II
Blagg for some time will return
home soon.
Mrs. Maggie rlelsner and little
son, George spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Annie Shumate of Salem
spent Saturday with her cousin,
Jemima Jones.
Mrs. Maggie Hiner of Mcdowell
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victo-
ria Jones.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Pope and three Of
fer daughters have gone dowp the
Fork to attend the funeral of MIR.
Keister.
Mr. William Hiner is on the sick
list.
Last week quite number OF our
young men started some to the
West and some to the lumber camps
Among those vino started are some
who haye never tried the west, and
they may soon return, for If over
sea and land they roam still they
will think of happy nome, and
their friends among the old Viz
ginia hills. DELL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15

WILMA Mar. 70, 1901. Rev. Mr.
Weikie preached a interesting SER
mon Sunday.
The heavy rain did great damage
to roads Sunday night.
We are glad to say Mrs b. +
Hook is some better.
Mr.. NJ. }. Delhi left yesterday
for Augusta County.
Mr.. T. G. Jones is on the sick
list.
Our school is progressing very
nicely under the management OF
SIR. A. |, Wooddle.
Mr.. A L. Hook of Staunton visi
ted his mother at this place lasl
week Not Often.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
A Philippine Soldiers Return.


To grasp the hand of a High
land boy who has endured the hard
ships of.soidier life in the Philip
pines, il a privilege mot met up
with every dav. To zee real, live
Aguinaldo chaser, no matter where
he halls from, is anything but an
urimportant event. This privilege
has been granted us by the return
Tuesday night, of our Soldier boy
Carl Sullenberger, who after re-
ceiving an honorable discharge for
"a three years term in Uncle Sam $
cavalry service. has returned to his
home, and SO fresh is he from the
p. is that there still remains on
his shoe soles, some Louzon mud.
We proudly grasp his hand and
give him a hearty welcome, feeling
assured that he, as one OF Hjgt-
land ,.two or three representatives
in that far off land, fully sustained
the .county's lighting reputa-
ton.
We asked him if the war over
there WASN'T about finished, to
which he replied that the indira-
tons now are no more favorable for
a speedy settlement of the business
than when he first went there.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
Highlands Meridian Line.

The Board of Supervisors never
complying with section 92O of the
code Of Virginia, by the establish
ment of a meridian line for the
county, it was at a recent meeting
ordered that the bearings given
bv officers of the Coast and Geode-
tic Survey be adopted as the true
meridian line for this county. The
figures were given in these columns
at the time the Coast Surveyors
were here. but they may be found
at ANYTIME at the Clerks Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15

"A dozen or more democrats who
aspire to represent the city of
Richmond in the constitutional
convention nave entered into all d.
greement pledging that they will
make no use of money in the fight
save for. postage. stationery, print
ing and other legitimate incidental
expenses. That speaks well
for each Of the gentlemen
and it indicates that, whoever
may win, Richmond will be repre-
scented by men of principle andhigh
repate. The same method ought
to prevail everywhere in this I'M
portant matter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
The cheapest and bCsl family news
paper published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six months, 30 cents.

The Twice-a-week American is
published in two issues, Tuesday
and Friday mornings, with the
news of the week in compact shape.
1t also contains interesting special
correspondence, entertaining ro-
mances, good poetry, local matter
of general interest and fresh mis-
celIany suitable for the home CIR
Gle. A carefully edited Agrlcultu-
raj Department, and full and rell-
able Financial and Market Reports
are special features.
Entered at the Postoffice at Bal
timore, Nd, as second-class mat
ter, April ID, 1894.
CHAS. C Fulton & Co.,
FELIX AGNUs Manager and Publisher
American Office,
Baltimore, Md.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-03-15
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Fannie, having left my
home on the Ord day of Sept. 1900,
thereby reIinquishing all right to
my support. | her husband, do here
by give notice that / will not in
any way be responsible for any con-
tract of any character she may
make with any party.
Is ANDREW DAUGHERTY.
Frost, Va.
Mar. 4, 1901,