davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

lakes, to the great benefit of crops
lying under the canal of the Twin
Lakes Land and Water Company. The
Twin Lakes river stations have been
put on more permanent basis. The
channel at the Interlaken station is
permanent and of such character
that excellent results were obtained
but the station is not in 1901, as the
storage of water in the reservoirs
Hooded tn" locality to such an extent
! that it was impossible to make meas
urements. The lower Twin Lakes sta.
ton was established at footbridge
constructed across the channel below
where the artificial waterway from
the lower lake enters the natural chan
mel. The channel is rocky. but is fair
~ permanent in nature, the banks
being high and not subject to over
now. The object of establishing the
TWO stations was to ascertain the
amount OF storage water turned out
from the lower lake by the water
company, in order to determine the
quantity of water the company would
be entitled to at its headgate below
The report recommends the removal
of some large boulders in the IArkan-
sas river ut Salida, as they interfere
with the accuracy of the measure
ments taken there. The station at Pu-
eblo is considered one of the most I'M
portant i'll Colorado, and the report
says:
1T would be of very great value to
the entire division to have Il perma-
nent station of concrete established
here. The channel, which is of boul-
ders and gravel, is confined by high
masonry walls, so that there is little
change except that it fills during low
water and ScOurS out during high
water. The flow of the stream is rapid,
but not too swift for accurate measure
mentS. This station is an important
one, being located near the head of
the principal irrigation portion of the
valley. only one ditch of Importance
being taken out above it in the Pueblo
district, although considerable water
is used in the bitches in the neighbor-
hood of Canon, which is in another
water district. 1t is upon the gagings
made at this point that the water SUI
perintendents and commissioners de-
pend for distribution of water to
bitches below
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

The postmaster general bas issued
an order formally placing the Ameri-
can postal service in China on the
same basis as before the outbreak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
NEWS IN A NU1ShELL.
Paragraphs that Give Con densed
Notes of the Day.

rrLor, ,,,os not , ,,,aa+ing Of tho
pII5 fin,,tt, ,,a+di.So,, afta,,,oo,,
IIdIi III ,,,i,'st,als re6aarsa tbis nven.
TO- '''''
,,,+rolI,, ,ooo+od lodgir,r house &c
e,,' r>,,,t
-. ,,.i,, H., ,.i,,o,, a+ +ho tI,-
-. "a 80 NJ, NJ si,,r
- NbIas bne a fina let of real es-
toto cbancas in his issue
HonoIuhI Cbanter meets tonight
I,ro,.ll ~, past Maete, dagraa
NIorgan viii boid = household furni-
t,,,a FL on EridaI, a. In a M
m Incoi e-r,cot.Jy hotsee have q M
tioa tn custofners il, this Issue
Coyernn, DCIe is bettar today and
viii nTohab1,- he out ON NIondav
ApnointrnGnts of tha Govarnor will
he rGnsidered nv tbe SENATE tomorrolv
Conpanv A ,yiu eIect a cantain mis-
evening" Cantain T[Iemme and Lien
tenant smith are tho candidates
The Merchants. Association will hold
q meeting al ten o'clock tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
ARRESTED OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
Police Say Henry Kekaua Has an I'm
savory Record.

In the arrest of Henry Kekaula the
police say that they have an old &C
quaintance. According to the state
ments and records supplied by the au-
thorities the defendant has been in
trouble fully half a dozen times on
charge of stealing. Yesterday he Wis
tied Chinese store on Nuuanu street
and, while the proprietor was absent,
is alleged to have opened the cash
drawer and taken $7Z5. He was dis
covered by the Chinese who told an
other Chinese to hold Kekaula while
an officer was summoned. Kekaula
knocked down the Chinese who was
holding him and tried to escape but
was caught near the river.
This morning he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Wilcox on three charges
of larceny in the second degree. He
waived examination on the charge
wherein he was alleged to have entered
the Chinese store and was held for
trial. The other charges were nolle
pressed. The plice say that he served
a term for larceny in 1892 and in 1896
served two years for larceny in the
second degree. He also served a third
term of six months in 1899 and is fur
Their alleged to have been in trouble
several times since his release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
ALEXANDER Z. BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Il. P. BALDWIN .............P President
J. B. CASTLE. First Vice President
W. NJ. ALEXANDER. Ia Vice Pres't
+. COOKE ................ Treasurer
w. .. SMITH ..................Sec Secretary
GEORGE r. CARTER, .......Auditor
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rlerChants
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation Company,
Nahiku Sugar Company,
Hihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Aahului Railroad Company,
AND -
The California and Oriental
steamship Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
Attractions Offered in this Site to Homsseekers;

Attractions Uttered in this Site to HOmeseekeFs:
ELECTRIC The
a the .
INDUCEMENTS To all
our railwa '
Low PRICES GOOD TER2s
asers O1~>
coo landbra
commend this
For Further Particulars ATyly t,
: :Ssss@ BRUCE WARlNC &TcO.T
Progress Block Fort Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
"A Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
Reasons why
YOU should
possess
Rah111'S
Corporation
Accounting aAr1d
Corporation Law

y 1t is the best-in fact
" the only book of its
r kind published.
n 1t will help fit you to
u hold any position in
a any corporation.
No man is sure Of his
present position and he
:. should be well qualified
> to seek another.
z The price is no barrier
: to its possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT WORK.

Judge Wilcox had to adjourn court
this morning until the afternoon as the
attendance of Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth was required. by the Federal
grand jury. Mr., Chillingworth was pro-
scouting the various cases on the calen-
dar so the work had to be postponed.
1t is understood that the grand jury
desired information from Mr.. Chilling
worth regarding the pen at Iwilei.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and djoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18
RECOVERED JEWELRY.

Quite a peculiar robbery occurred
last Saturday by which Lee Lit of the
firm of Yuen Chong and company was
robbed of $3.50 in gold and over $1,000
in jewelry. The family of Lee Lit left
the house to visit a friend on Vineyard
street in the afternoon. During their
absence their house on Vineyard street
was robbed of the money and jewelry.
Detective David KAPPA suspected a
certain Chinese and he let the suspect
ed man know the fact. The result was
that the money and jewelry was found
partially buried in the yard of Lee Lit
this week. No arrests have been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-18

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Prirtir9 az the
Star Office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

A very enjoyable dance and water melon cut was given by the Mecca Clun and chaperoned by Mesdames Granam and Kilgrow at ~hisholms on Thursday
 The crowd left the city about g o'clock arriving at Chisholm at 9:3O o'clock. Dancing was the principal amusement until late hour, when watermelons were cut and all returned home. The following were the participants: Misses Mamie Ray. Hannah Cottingham, Ha- gel Biebighouser. Anna Schaffer, Han nah Schaffer Ida Blackmon, Alma Jansen: Messrs. M. Coles, A. Diuard, B. Kilgrow, c. Kilgrow, W. Edgar D. Sands, $. McAdam, J. Feagin, E..
 KettIer of St. Louis, Mo. R. Berry. E. Shaffer. H. Smith, W. Raney. R..
 Blanton. J. Schatfer and George Shaf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

HOUSE Who wouldn't buy piece of gold FURNISHINGS. at S1.oo and lay it away month
 two if they were assured that at the end of that time it would be worth fully SH.5o. Anybody would of course=-iust as every housewife hereabouts will invest in sheets, pillow cases and spreads here this week So per cent under price and them up until the needy time comes when they'll be worth at least 100 per cent more.
 200 8lxoo plain hemmed Monarch Sheets,
 worth 60c. at 42c 75o SHx9o plain hemn1ed Pepperell Sheets,
 worth 55c. at---.---. ~~----- ---~---- 45c 200 OoxDO PeDperell Sheets, worth JOG. at SOC u5o @oxQo Utica Sheets, worth 7Sc. at COG 200 Slx0o Utica hemstitched Sheets. worth Soc. at .. m~ m~ -- -- - -.~.. --~~.~ -~-~~.~- 6zc nzs ooxoo Utica hemstitched Sheets, worth
 Ssc at - - - .-~- -.-..--- ,~.~.. .--- 77c 200 36x45 Monarch Pillow Gases, worth I7hc. aU ------ -- -- " 200 No. 1000 Pillow Cases worth ISc. at H2c 200 36x45 Pepperell hemstitcf1ed Pillow Gases,
 worth 2Sc at t~..~~..-~~~..-~ -..~-~~ 1Sc I5o full double bed size white Duree and Tehe-
 ran, and colored Mictheline Spreads, worth
 S2.oo to S2.5o at ~-~~---- .~~--~ ."~- Sl3o 100 Extra large white Duree Spreads, worth
 $500 and $3.5o at -~~~--~- S2.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
WEDDING
 Invitations & Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials. Lowest Northern
 Prices. S.00 for 100 Elegant lY Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart mpnt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

LADIES' Of course it sounds entirely out of reason SKIRTS to say that we are going to sell skirts at
 such ridiculous price that which vou find attached to this paragraph. No won- der that you should be skeptical the subject and endeavor to persuade yourself that is typograph- ical error--because such timing was never known before--but then you knowwe constantly spring ing price surprises and fabric wonders the people 1.-the greatest and most wonderful of all is this sale of
 ROO Ladies' full width, we'll made and good fit- ting plain and striped Crash Linen Skirts and Pet ticoats I6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
A LETTER FROM
 GENERAL HAMPTON.

A letter has been received by a friend from Mrs. J. D. Beale, who is at their summer home, "Bealewould," :" in Hendersonville. N. C.. in which she tells of a visit to Sapphire County" out to Gen. Wade Hampton. and of a letter she has received from hin. Gen eral Hamptons letter is as follows:
 Mrs. J. D. Beale. Regent. White House
 Asso., Montgomery. Ala:
 My Dear Mrs. Beale-I heartily en- dorse the efforts of the women of Ala bama to preserve the house in Mont gomery occupied by Jefferson Davis, while Montgomery was the Capitol Of the Confederacy. I was a guest of MT. Davis and his family while this ] was their hozz:e. Wade Hampton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
O < 4 4 4 < < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < < c
 PERSONAL ITEMS. !

Mrs, Mary Grigg. who has been spending some time in New York talk ing lessons in tapestry painting, has returned home and brought with her many evidences of her season of work and study Two especially beautiful pieces of tapestry are The First Kiss" a piece for space in music room above a piano. and Psyche. :" Both are exquisite in design, coloring and execution.
 Mrs. Mary billiard and her daughter. Mrs. Edwin McDuffie. who have been to Asheville, N. C., for some time. re- turned home yesterday. They will go today to Mir. Albert Dillards country home to spend some time. MT. and Mrs John Mcqueen of Bir- ningham are in Hendersonville, visit ing Mrs. McQueens parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale.
 Miss Maribel Williams of Mobile Will arrive at Hendersonville, N. C., tomor- row to be the guest of MT. and Mrs J. D. Beale.
 | After delightful outing at Seasho:e
 Miss. Miss Claude deYampert and he
 mother have returned home. Miss Linda deYampert has returned
 firm a deI~htfully pleasant visit to th'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04


 gallery.
 ~ < \ < < 4 < 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 < SOME TYPES OF MEMBERS. < >< 4 4 < << 4 < 4 < The member who is chiefly occupied In casting upward glances to the gal lery and who, when he notes the en- trance of a group of ladies. begins to plume himself-so to speak-fix his feathers. He is all right. even if he does play to the gallery. Why should not he? He appeals to brains. He can't be accused of the vulgar inten- tions of buying votes for his meas ures with expressions of opinion. and is only guilty of a desire for little approbatio from above.
 This man. when the flutter in the gallery announces the arrival of ladies, looks. up, takes in the situation. takes his legs off of the desk. pats his vivid tie. pulls down his vest. or pulls at the place where the vest used to be, caresses his mustache. or the place where the mustache ought to grow and in a short time he is sure to rise to a point of order" "call for a di- vision." move the previous question or object" to something. On one oc- casion a member was under these cir cumstances so confused in his sudden born desire to say something that he jumped up and in a most commanding voice Gas if to say: i've allowed you Inferior members to run this Conven- ton as long as is good for Alabama :') Mfr President. what became of Sec ton s9 of the report
 The reply was. that was adopted long ago." Applause and stage whls pers of when did he wake up.)
 On one occasion when nothing of es pecial interest to the gallery was goinf on in the regions below. two or three women amused themselves taking not of how the members not participating In the discussion. occupied themselves The pictures of the Southern parlia mentarian as viewed from the galier! were very democratic. very realistic very startling. Five were posed witt their legs stretched at full length oi the desks. A good sign. denoting tota lack of vanity.
 Three were manicuring their finge nails. showing that they were too non est to neglect affairs of State. even | perform the duties of toilette. whlci good breeding demand should be don In the seclusion of ones private apart ments.
 Two were attending their ears It hear the better. my dear" One was a the cooler. using his finger for toot brush preparatory to taking a drin of water.
 Who would question the fitness c such a man for the exalted position 1 which his friends placed him. Doe not this act at the water cooler glN evidence of two very requisite quail ties. those of cleanliness and economy Another man-just one-was deVotin himself to anotoher detail of toilette He was-well. perhaps a detailed ac count of his performance would not b allowed in print ("my editors reserv the right to use the blue pencil eve in thrs uepartmenD. but his nose wa the feature claiming attention, an his finger nails were tn implement used. Again economy. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
THE ORIGIN OF
 BRAINY WOMEN

A French savant, M. Marcel Provost, claims that it is tle clever woman who now rules. He-think of it. a French man-attempts to prove, and does to his own satisfaction. that the women whom the world revers became famous for their work, not their looks. A writer in The New York Sun, com mehtins on this startling statement coming from Frsnchman. calls atten- ticn to 1t as a more serious one than it would have been had it hen spoken by the professor of tAe University of Chicago, who recently gained fame by declaring blondness a disease, and central hair-parting a symptom of masculine degeneracy. From him it might be regarded as a joke.
 Wher a Frenchman speaks of feni- nine beauty he dea4s with a subject very dear to his heart. and when one deserts the ranks and goes over to worship at the shrine of the enemy. brains, it is more than ordinary sign of the times.
 The idea, which seems to have taken root that there is an antagonism be- tween beauty and brains is surely with, out foundation. and the reason that evidence seems to hear out the asser- tion is that one woman's stock in trade seldom contains a good line of both. She usually is unduly satisfied with the one with which nature has endowed her. and is more than likely to under rate the value of the other,
 Be she beautiful. she makes a very great mistake in this.
 Beauty without brains had best crawl up on a piece of canvas. be a picture and keep quiet.
 Brains without heauty had best+retire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Finely Engraved Bus mess Cards,
 Letter Heads.
 piIi Hoo de ntC r

Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo bile F n g r a VI Il g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

PERCALES There are two articles that you will be
 necessarily compelled to have i'm the house when school begins this tAll=tR1at is school books and boys jackets. The former will be supplied bv the publisher and can be had cheap time as another-=but the latter i'm order to be good, neat, stylish and cheap must be purchased from this rifce sale of pieces 30 inch extra heavy striped, plaid and figured Percale, worth HOG. at 4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

MEMS Those who take every precaution UNDERSHHRTS. and wear what is usually cOnsid=
 cred light, airy and comfortable underwear, puzzle themselves to understand why it is they suffer much from heat--without ever stopping to think that if is due to the fact that their underclothes refuse to take up the surplus moisture which, if allowed to remain upon the surface of the body begins to ferment and generate discomfort
 The greatest comfort ever experienced from wearing highly absorbant summer undergarments will be found i'm this lot of 100 dozen very fine and regular made flaxine weave Hygienic Undershirts, worth SOC. at 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Mrs. A. G. Edwards and little daugh- tei. Patte Jo,, have returned from a visit to friends in Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Mrs. George B Eager, who is the guest of Miss Rutson Hatchett, will leave tomorrow for Montevallo, Where she will spend some time, the guest of MT. and Mrs. James l.. McConaughy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
S1 .OoO Would Be Nice,

If the boiler should explode and you had one of The Advertiser $l,O0O Acci- dent Policies. it would come in handy to your family. Readers can get them Ask about it. Sun-wed-tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Mrs. Garside. Mrs. G. L. Harris and children and Mrs. McCaughren are at Glenn Springs, s. C. From there they will go to the mountains of North Carolina for the remainder of the sum- mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

SHOES The fact that the foot always exaggerated
 a, in photograph demonstrates the1mport- ance of dressing it up to look as trim and dainty as mnssihle Those who wear our shoes won't mind having their feet magnied-because it will be en- largng upon style and symmetry.
 ROO pairs Boys medium coin capped toe. flexiDls Mckay sewed, smooth inner sole and low heel vlc oro nairs Mems Goodyear welt and cap toe sum- mer Weight Black Vici and yesting top Bals' worth S3.oo at S2.S8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
DANCE AT CHIsoLM.

Sapphire Inn, Sapphire. N. C., July Slst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Miss Clare Pellegrini, who has been spending the last three months in Rich mond, Va, returned home last week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ferrandini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

family of Dr. A. A. Person, at their summer home in Autauga, County. '
 The following was clipped from The Chattanooga News. Miss Mcclure, the accomplished woman to whom 1t refers, is a sister of Mrs. John R., Knox of An niston. Miss Mcclure took, q prominent part in the Muslc Association .hetd in Chattanooga. The News says:tjeW
 Miss Mary Lyle Mcclure of Blank lin, Tenn, entertained with a piano re- cital at F o'clock in the Auditorium. She played without notes and her work was artistic and highly pleasing to the critical audience. She possesses a technique of striking individuality and very distinctive feature of her work Is the equal work of both hands, the left hand doing strong and graceful service quite as difficult as that of the right. Her rendition of the fourth number was especially lovely, for she brought out every idea the composer intended to convey, apparently
 An affair long to be remembered was a delightful dance given Wednesday night by Miss May Watts at her pretty suburban home, one mile from the city. Among those present were {: Misses Medley Brown, Alma Jansen. Maggie Hanson. Annie Shaffer,, Daisy Upchurch, Mamie Courtney, Annie Courtney, Nora Courtney, Katie Kreut- ner. Emma Hanson; Messrs. Jake Hinderer, Will Castleman, J. Goodson. W. McDowdell, w. Brinsfield, B. Coch- ran. R. Goodwin, H. Jones, B. Berger, W. Rollins. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Mrs. !. M. deCottes.

small wonder that these mighty men reduced the taxes. and were not guilty of the extravaganza of increasing the Governors salary.
 x
 Among the members is he whose brain power runs to objections to the measures proposed by other smaller he is sure to be more frequently on the right side by objecting than by aiding and abetting.
 A very good joke was that told to an ob1ector a few days since: A man whose chief joy in life was to have a row with his wife on the subject of the promptness of his me als. She was a good soul. and to please him met him at the door with his dinner on plate, He dashed it to the ground and said: - it. row is what I want. and a row Is what I'll have"
 That joke reached the understand ing and touched the sympathy of the gallery.
 
 The member who thrusts his hands deep into his pockets. knits his brow and paces about, or sends repeated notes of advice up to the President. i: to be pitied, for he cant get pobod, to help him run this Convention" What is needed to get a correct re, port of the proceedings of the Conven tion Is a phonograph not a stenograph CT. That would record the tones O voice and the grammar CD There il | one good voice among them. but th' owner doesn't make a long speeci often. His touching remark at mos | times is:
 "The ayes seem to have 1t. Tn, ayes have it."
 His tones are clear full and curv ing, but not always convincing. Fo the objector can be counted on a. "calling for a division" in spite O | them.
 The objector is not to be deprived of his occupation by any mans curv ing tones.
 But the man most fitted to manag the affairs of State, especially as to mat ters of finance, is he who lengthens tn time of sitting. thereby increasing th per diem by calling for the ayes am noes when The ayes seem to have it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

DPoP STITCH Perhaps the biggest drop ever, re- HOSIERY corded i'm this part of the country
 is the dropin the price of drop stitch hosiery here this week. ro0 dozen pairs Misses and Children s full fash- toned. lisle thread finish fast black Drop Stitch Hose 5 to 8h, worth 25c. at H7c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

After delightful outing at Seasho"e' Miss. Miss Claude deYampert and hei mother have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

TEENS A casual observer would no doubt, after re- PANTS. flecting upon our several large sales re-
 cently pronounce another sale Of pants iust ait this time inopportune-b it seems un- reasonable to imagine that man can be Sound any, where i'm the community who is not more than douby supplied with par1ts=-but there is an always growing and ever increasing demand for first-cass, up-to- date and seasonable goods when offered at half price as this lot of trousers are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Miss Linda deYampert has returned firm a del~htfully pleasant visit to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

The. following types were gathered which. taking a birds eye view of the Convention from the security of the gallery.