davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
MT. Bryan Not a Candidate.

MT. Bryan's honesty and sincerity has never been questioned by intelli- gent men who know him. When he says he is not a candidate for the nom- ination in 1904, he means exactly what he says. As ex-Governor Stone puts it, ''he is sincere in his declaration not to be candidate for a third nomina- tion." This is final and conclusive, and in that way it should be received by every friend and admirer of the great Nebraskan. He will support a nominee in 1904, but he himself will not carry the standard.
 But" says MT. Bryan, 'the Demo- cratic party stands for definite, posi- tive principles, and unless I mistake the sentiment of the masses, the voters will insist upon adhering to these prin- ciples in spite of reorganiZers. Those who argue from the standpoint of ex- pediency will not have influence with the voters, because no one can say what is expedient. We may deserve to win and yet lose; but it still re- mains that to deserve to win is the surest road to success"
 Here is where tie contest within the party will come in, and upon the na- ture of its determination will depend the choice of nominee. MT. Hill may be said to represent one side in the conflict among friends, and MT. Bryan the other. The one side believes in an income tax, in the election of United States Senators by the people, in the initiative and referendum, in the own ership of public utilities and the like, while the other side would confine itself to issues that have long been discussed and fought over, discarding all things new, and really attempting to stand still in a moving and chang ing period. MT. Hill has fought an income tax consistently, and he is prob- ably opposed too many modern ideas.
 It is after all the East against the West, with the South as umpire. Which ever way the South inclines will win, and 1t is none too soon in this section to begin the discussion. The radical cept again the extreme conservatism of Eastern Democrats, and it may be- come the mission of the South to find a mluu.e ground upon which all Demo crats can stand.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
A CHANGE OF HEART.

From the San Francisco Bulletin. Down among de cotton
 Whar I work de heavy hoe Toilin' hot an weary,
 An a-sing my song ob woe Sing about de pilgrims in de wilderness
 an cry .Lawd, how long dis nigger 'bleedz to trimble an to cry?" Sun am hot above me.
 An de dus' am on my head; Toilin 'mongs de cotton
 An a-wishin' I was dead; Singin sad an weary, "Oh, de wilderness am tall! But, Lawd, dis ting ob Twin am de
 hahdest ting ob allt Sun hab set; an roun' me All the shadders gadder thick Mighty cool an peaceful
 Kaze swimmin' in do crick! Sploshin' like turtle an a-holler out an say: 'Lawd, yo' needn't sen down foh dis nig- ger right away!" Had a monst'o 'ous supah
 Ob a possum-gravy stew! Somehow I feel I gotter
 Hab watermillion, tool Singin sof an skeery vile kyarvin' wifi
 my knife Lawn. gin to t'i~,S dey's somepin' hap- py in dis life: Settin' by maiden, ireE An a'gazin' at de moon; Slip nah arm aroun' her.
 An a-sing a happy chune; Singin 'Iawd, Pse happy. an you
 needn't sen a call Kaze dis ting ob Twin ain s> Uufzass.
 after all!
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
The Morbid Public.

"It is an amazing and sad commentary upon public taste that there has been a large and persistent demand for permits to witness the hanging of the murderer Frank Miller" said a citizen of note yesterday.
 Many of those who are moved by this morbid and unwholesome desire to wit ness the horror of legal execution are respectable and substantial citizens, which makes 1t all the more regrettable that there should be such spirit of curiosity in Birmingham.
 "The chances are that many hundreds of citizens will gather in the street near the county jail before the hour fixed for the hanging Friday morning, should there be no interference with the course of the law in the meantime But that sort of a gathering might have been pre- vented. The authorities ought to have kept secret the hour for the execution.
 Just think of hundreds of more or less peaceable citizens being drawn together to look at the walls of jail in which a murderer is being hanged! It is sicken- ing"
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
ARRANGING FOR REUNION. Dallas Has Appointed Committed With Colonel Slaughter Chairman.

Dallas, Tex, June H.-Col. c. c. Slaugh- ter, one of the widest known and most influential citizens of Texas, having been appointed president of the Confederate reunion to be held in this city in May of next year. has organized his executive committee. This committee is composed of fifteen of the leading and most prom inent business men of Dallas and has al- ready taken the initiative steps in the in- terest of the great undertaking on it's hands.
 The first move is grand Fourth of July celebration, Hon. Charles A. Towne, late of Minnesota, but now citizen of Texas, being the orator of the day.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
ALABAMA'S EXHIBIT AT
 BUFFALO EXPOSITION
BY R. W. GoRMAN.

of all the people from the entire State visiting the fair.
 Fresh fruit and vegetables are being ex- hibited daily and at times the space is so crowded there is hardly standing room. Despite the report going ont that the ex- position is not complete it remains a fact that it is, and outside of few things which annoy the public. is a good show The buildings on the exterior, the grounds, flowers and shrubbery and the electric lighting are the features of the show. On the midway the choicest and most popular attractions are the shows of Frank Bostock that were in Alabama last fall. They are attracting much at- tention and one of the few that are car- rying out their advertising. All the peo- pie from Alabama are taking in Niagara Falls ad the gorge route, the trolley car line on the edge of the water along the river in it's precipitous flight to Lake On- tario. Many Alabamians are going from here to New York City also before re- turning home, being bent on seeing all possible while they are up here. They are delighted with the exposition. The weather is very hot here and the asphalt pavement which covers all the ground is nearly white and is blinding on the eyes, and 1t is almost impossible to get about over 1t in the heat of the day. All the excursions, conventions and meetings of the continent are to meet or are meeting here, and the crowds are large. sud- den and terrific storm out here Saturday night wet thoroughly 2O,O0O people and lightning striking the wires stopped every car and plunged the city and the expo- sition grounds in total darkness for two hours. Cars were tied up all along the line People made a mad rush for shell ter in the dark but crowded each other so that they all got drenched, and more fine clothes were ruined than ever before in the state from one rain. People are going away pleased in general with the exhibits and fortunate are the states that are represented here for it Is easily dlscernable that the eyes of the world are turned to the South and that there the tide is turning. There is no room here. This territory Is congested ad the over flow will soon seek an outlet, and from all indications hardy tide of good inn migration is on the eve of setting in from this section to the South, where better conditions and fairer prospects obtain.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press
 We remember our joys. but our sorrows remember us
 Heaven probably has open plumbing, or else lot of the women would come back.
 A woman who is having four dresses made at once equals one man who is hav- ing a tooth filed
 A girl always sets extra store by the dream she has the first night she sleeps with a certain mans letter under her pillow.
 When a man has just got engaged to a -irl and she let's him know that she knows he once proposed to another girl. he always claims that he asked the other girl in very different way.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Alabama Exhibit, Buffalo, N. r., June N.-(Special )-Summer has come here in earnest the exposition with the exception of few exhibits is finished and in it's glory and the attendance has gone up to about an average of forty thousand daily. There is but little friction except regard ing public comfort buildings, and the man. agement have sold out the right to them to private company and people are ire quently embarrassed by the arbitrary and unjust action.
 The Alabama exhibit has been fully completed and to describe 1t in the words of the hundreds visiting it, ''It is beauti- full" There is a grand display of iron ore, limestone, coal and coke from Ala bama mines, and also the manufactured product, including barbed wire, blows, blow points, nails, railroad iron, structur- al iron, pig iron, steel billets and many other manufactured things. There is also on exhibition some excellent fire brick, and other productions from the limitless mineral fields of our famous State In a large book case are many specimens of our woods sawn out in a solid block like books with the bark on the back and name of the wood printed where the title should be. The illusion is perfect and many think it Is book case until they examine closely A neat card on the case says, "A few specimens from Alabama's s library, which covers 3s 300 square miles," Other handsome wood specimens of large size attract much attention, and it is safe to say that the wonderful timber resources of the State attracts as much attention as any other feature. There Is also 6 com plete exhibition on a large scale of seed cotton and the products of the seed, show ing the hulls, meal oil, olive oil cottollene soaps and the other varied productions of the seed. It is conceded here, now that all the exhibits are in place, that Alabama Is the best represented State in all lines on the ground, nearly all the range in manufacturing, farming and fruit raising being fully represented. Alabama is the only State here that has facilities for se- curing board and lodging for it's people visiting the fair and for supplying the | State papers with a list every few days <<<<<<<<<<<<><
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
GREAT AMERICA.

From the St. Louis Globe-Demotrat.
 The great gap between the aggregate wealth of the United States and that of the second nation of the world, England. will steadily broaden as time passes. The lead which the masses of Americans have over the people of the rest of the world in all of the comforts and conveniences .. of life will be maintained. All these things will have an influence in keeping up the stream of immigration to this country. There is the only way in which residents of England France, Germany, Austria, and the rest of the world can ever attain the prosperity which is the lot of the average wageworker of the United States
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
MT. chenoweth for Alderman.

MT. William A. Chenoweth is being urged by friends to become candidate for alderman from the Seventh Ward at the next election, and he may undertake the canvass, though the time is not yet come for that.
 The more men of such character and standing as MT Chenoweth the people can get to serve them the better for the people, for he is one of the best of citl- zens and most enlightened and progress sive of men. As member of the City Council especially, MT Chenoweth would be of great service to the people of Bir- mingham. He is a man of courage and action, and of high moral sense.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer RaphaeIA prophecies for this day, Friday. June Es, 1901:
 Travel, sign writings, And push thy af- fairs before 9 o'clock in the, afternoon
 Thou wilt be inclined orpleasure and company, and wilt spend thy money thereon; thy business will stIcceed, but do not speculate.,'
 'The young will court or matry."
 "A child born on this day wA1 be very fond of pleasure and companyI but for tunate in it's business affairs. Ifia female. her husband will not be fortunk kte man."
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
A Phosphate kinq.

J. H. Carpenter of Columbia, Tenn, Is at the Florence Hotel Mir. Carpenter Is the secretary and treasurer of the Inter national Phosphate Company, which works the famous phosphate beds of Tennessee. He is said to be man of re- markable business capacity and adminis- trative ability. Within two years, it is said. Mir Carpenter has cleared $200,0O0, and he is now very rich man.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
Barns and Horse Burn.

Huntsville, June H.-(Special.)-Fire de- stroyed three large barns on the R. M. Thompson place at Monrovia yesterday. The barns were located adjacent to each other and were filled with grain, hay and farming implements. One horse was burned. The loss is S2,50O. and there was TO insurance.
 The owners believe that the fire was the work of an incendiary.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
Fire at Hope, Ark.

Hope, Ark, June 7.-A telephone mes- sage from Center Point, the county seat of Howard County, states that destruc- tive fire ragged there this afternoon, de- stroying more than twenty houses, The records of the court house were saved, although 1t is not known whether that structure escaped the flames. The loss will exceed $100,0O0 with insurance fight.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
Father Amado To Be Prosecuted.

Mexico City, June 27.-The Department of Justice will send to the Spanish judi cial authorities proofs of the guilt of Father Amado awaiting extradition from Spain. The father of the girl who was abducted by Amado is a lawyer in Guada Lajara and will prosecute the clergyman for his crime.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
MARK HANNA's BEE.

From the St. Paul Globe.
 From this time on Hanna is mavixed man. No longer will he keep step with a strenuous and positive individuality, but irresolution, with uncertain step and doubting vision, will amble at his side. His political crimes will be committed in the dark-his thrusts will be made in the back. He will be outwardly as mild as the cooing dove. Oh, the power of the buzzing of the bee, the bee, the bee, the Presidential bee.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Manila ranks just below Newark. New Jersey, in the list of American cities. There are those, however, who con sider both Manila and Newark as semi foreign towns.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The last of the colleges will be closed this week, and the world will have a lot of young men on it's hand to be re- dueed to a normal estimate of them selves.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

In Missouri the Democratic party is split into two factions, known as ''the silk hose" and the cotton socks" The third party men go barefooted.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

General Cailles wept when he sur rendered his country to imperialists nine thousand miles away.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The Castellanes have exhausted modern fads, and are now expending Jay Goulds hard-earned money in mummies.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
A MATTER OF PRUDENCE.

From the Memphis Commercial-AppeaI
 How far may a lawyer go in badgering a female witness?' asked writer in a leading daily. That depends. If he should run afoul of a Mrs Carrie Nation he would go out of the window
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Elijah Chicago Dowie's wings have not grown perceptibly, but he contin- ues to feather his nest.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
Rains in Mexico.

Mexico City, June N.-General rains have set in nearly all over the country, thus insuring the safety of crops. Wheat is about average and corn will probably be at least years yield.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The Filipino who mains himself on the Fourth of July will be considered an American patriot.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Perry Heath is training in secret for 1904. He proposes to pull Marcus Au- relius through, crown, ship subsidy and
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Mark Hanna is as much in the sad dle as he was in 1896 or in 1900. He was about the whole thing in the Ohio convention.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Corn and cotton are growing to beat the band, although a little moisture now would not be untfmely.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The harmless coolie or farm laborer was killed by the deadly guns of the allies, while the Boxer escaped.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Philadelphia has never had a more expert litter writer than the Hon. John Wanamaker.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The czar's troubles will increase as those daughters grow older.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The colt Nastartium that sold for $50,000 is clearly a member of the daisy family.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Other than corruptionists and theor- ists will vote if the convention will do it's duty.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
PaImists and spirItuaIists.

Mexico City. June FLA number of American palmists and spiritualists have arrived here and are creating sensation.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The mans corset has come to stay-as well as the ,shirtwaist.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28
A Teachers Passion and His Fate.


 About the only noticeable failing of practical concern in school teachers in in firmity of temper, according to my ob- servation." said an old public school boy.
 "The most painful spectacle possible for civilized children, outside of unhappy homes, to observe Is teacher in a pas sion, or peevish, irritable and fussy. One teacher in such a condition of mir 2 can demoralize and hurt the morals of hun dred children; can work mischief that may destroy a child's career and be felt for generations.
 When I was small boy attended a school taught by a brilliant young man of passionate temper. He was religious without being pious. Every morning he opened school with extemporaneous prayer, and as he was very eloquent man his prayers generally were beautiful in words, though it seemed to my mind they were not truly devotional, for he had a habit of informing the Lord of various well-known facts about the school and offering his own explanation.
 "He finally gave up his school to become preacher, and some university made him a D.D.' Shortly afterwards he re- moved to a distant state, and I heard re- gently that he had fallen into grievous sin. His inability to control his passions ruined him; but in his calm moments he had the tender heart of little child taught to pray and to love all things good.
 "One day, in school he fell into terri ble rage with one of the boys, a little fel- low. who had transgressed some little rule of the school room. He reached be- hind his chair and secured seasoned and tough rod about four feet long which he kept for the punishment of his pupils. Calling the offending boy to approach. he
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The horses have more grip than they desire-at least, 5O,0O0 Of them have.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Vivian Sartoris has never told what she found out about young Mr. Balfour.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

MT. Depew explains in a letter his third-term joke.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Mike Romanoff of Russia may be un- popular, but he is booked to win in the long run.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Miss Susan B. Anthonys article on ''The Ideal Husband" is strictly theo- retical.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

When Explorer Baldwin finds the North Pole it will certainly be cold day.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

D. A Fitch ana J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives or The Age-Herald in its circulating depart menL-
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The occasional June shower does not June this year.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

The Aae-HeraId Is the only news- paper In Alabama printed every day In the year.
 It Is the cfficIal advertising medium or the State of Alabama ard of the city of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald........xS.o Daily ana Sunday, per month ........ ~ Sunday Age-Herald. per annum zee. z-0o Weekly Age-Herald, per annum...... l.Vo
 All Subscriptions payable in advance
The age-herald., 1901-06-28

Remittances can be made by express. postofhce money order or drafts at cur Tent rate of exchange. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD.
 Birmingham. Ala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
Auction Sale
OF
vALUABLELEASES
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER %,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

AL Il " SLOSA MUM
At my salesroom, S. Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, by
order Of the TRUSTEES OF THE Es-
TATE OF BERNICE P. BISHOP, the
following valuable leases:
1st-The mauka portions Of the lands
If Kahauloa 2, Keel 2 and Keokea, sit
uate in the District of Kona, Island of
Hawaii, above the line of new forest
fence and containing an area of 1000
acres, more or less.
Terms of lease 81 years. Upset price
TOR annual net rental $350.00.
The Lessee to maintain In good con-
dition the forest fence or wall on the
Kealakekua boundary and along the
makai boundary Of the demised prem
Uses.
2nd-Three go tracts Of land in Ka-
hauloa second in the District Of Ko-
ma, Island of Hawaii, below the forest
and bounded by the government roads
and land leased to John Gaspar. Terms
Of leases twenty-one years.
Lot 1-15 acres. net upset annual
rental, 5000.
Lot 2-57 acres. net upset annual
rental. $175O0.
Lot s-2O7 acres. net upset annual
rental, $625.00.
| Lessees to fence said demised prem
tses with good substantial legal fence
or wall, and maintain same in good con-
dition during the term Of leases; also to
clear and remove all lantana from said
premises.
3rd-A lot at the south corner Of Ma
unakea and Beretania streets. Front
age Of SO feet on Maunakea street and
s1h feet on Beretania street.
Term of lease 81 years. Upset net
annual rental $4,000.
4th-Two lots on the Eva side Of Ma.
unakea street, between Beretania anc
PauahI streets, each having frontage
Of 40 feet and depth Of about IS feet
Term of lease q years. Upset net an
nusl rental $4,000.
TERMS OF THE SALE on all OF the
leases, acknowledgements, etc, and al
expenses connected Herewith to be
borne by the lessees.
A deposit of one-quarter Of the rem
Of the first year will be required from
successful bidders within five days from
the date Of the sale.
For further particulars apply at the
office Of the TRUSTEES of the B. p
BISHOP ESTATE, No. n Merchant
street. Honolulu.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
On Saturday. October 20,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. IS Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction. a valuable
parcel of land near the Pauoa bridge
with roadway leading to Punchbowl
street.
Property has a frontage of II $40
feet on Punchbowl street with lane of
the same width leading to the large
premises.
The main lot has a width of over 100
feet, and a depth Of 2SS feet
Property lies on both sides of the
Pauoa stream. and within few feet
of the proposed extension of Fort street.
A roomy Dwelling House, with Barns
and Chicken Houses are on the prop
erty.
Property can be readily subdivided
into several building sites, and is an ex-
cellent chance for investment.
Maps and further particulars at my
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auction Sale
AUCTIONEER

Valuable Property near Panch-
bowl street, and ON the pro-
posed extension of Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-25
Chiffoniers

In these days when ladies re-
quire many changes of clothing,
there is a demand for space in
which to put things away. The
bureau drawers are crowded. A
Chiffonier is necessary in every
home, and we have a stock of
them that will put a finish to
the appearance of your cham
Der,