davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-07
DIFFERENCE OF TEN DEGREES.

The difference in temperature be-
tween Honolulu town and Pacific
Heights is now 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and the difference in humidity from Is
to 20 degrees. This makes Pacific
Heights the long looked for ideal site
for residence purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-07

Ladies' French dancing slippers at
McInerny's Shoe Store. something en-
tirely new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-07
HAWAIIAN
TRUST AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED AND REMITTED.
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-07
LOW SHOES AND
SLIPPERS
For tho Season

If there be anywhere in this country
low shoe and slipper department re-
liable for variety and beauty of styles
completeness of assortment of styles
ana range of prices, is the equal OF
ours we are not aware of II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-07

CONTINUED to page hve.)
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
EpwoRTn LEAGUE ORdANIzED
List of New Officers and Members, Monday Evenings Fixed as the
 Date of Meeting.

A meeting was held in the Methodist church at 7:so p. m. Monday, Sept. Solh, 1901. for the purpose of perfecting an or. ganization Of the Epworth League, begun on the evening of the 29ih.
 The meeting was called to order by the Rev W. C. Davidson. After a short talk by Bro Davidson, the following temporary officers were elected: W. C. Davidson, president. E.. L. Spencer, sec retary The following names of those who had signified a willingness to join the League were read: Rev. W. c. Ds- vdsen. Mrs. Maggie Delano. Marguerite LaushInghouse. Mrs Irene Higgs, Mrs C. D. Terrell. Miss Mamie Doyle. Mrs. F. C. Neely, Estelle Pettus Virgie Aldridge, Helen Aldridse, E. Allen. Addis Hor- ney. Emmett Buford. Bob Davenport. Annie BOyett. Mrs. David Hatcher. Mrs. Ida Pettus, Miss Vema Evans. Wilbur Alley, John W. Allen, ]. NJ Zke, Miss Claudia Mallory. Miss Martha Hatcher.
 Mrs Alley was appointed to secure the names of those present who had not been enrolled and reported the following: S Il Mann. Mrs M k Mann. Miss Sallie Buferd. Mrs Matte Mosley Sanders. Mrs Rofe, Mrs 0 B, Rollwage, Miss Ora Berry and C. R. Mathis.
 The League proceeded to the election of officers. and the following were elected:
 President. .. II Mann
 First Vice President. Mrs. Matte Mos- ley y-Sanders.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. O. B. Rollwage.
 Third Vice-Pres dent, Mrs. W. H. Al ley
 Secretary, E l.. Spencer.
 Treasurer, Mss Martha Hatcher.
 On motion of Mrs. Sanders the ap- pointment of committees by the vice presidents was deferred until the next meeting, which was set for Thursday evening. October 5.
 On motion of Mrs. \ Hey, Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock was made the regular time of meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
The Old Teams All Right.

Na EuTzoR.-We see you have & set sf szse poa,icAi foreessiers. who are talk tags Srea; d-al about men and very little a ,oaJ ssses for the 1902 campaign
 h. agitation may be sl risht, but we K t is ra,her premature. Quite a aunber q good men and true have been named for jhe vsrioas county and munici- aal oeets, ard we are ot the opinion, ss tes Nrtngs ot these correspondents would ndlca.e. ,hsi there w.ll be large num- b-t of cand dates before the people al the next primary eIecilon Such condition vill Dc, be harmful. but on the other hand VII probably result in developing a band of stamp speakers and spe,l binders hitherto undiscovered, and who have until now been wasting ibeir sweetness upon seseF; ar II we have speech makers we SAnl them developed aud we want 10 knoN iaeis gus 1ea,ions for office.
 But as 10 the.r election. welI-ihsi's another matter Here's where thsse en ihus.ss;s wsil stI.ke hg.ek wal. It's all right ,u spout and rant abou, good and pious men, and picture grand victories on paper; bnt when you come 10 defeat set oi competent ofic.als whose policies are vet oatiued and ,n whom the most sub staniial e.tsens Of the county have eon6- Gence. e>pec. .aily where the man aud only ssue Is the outs trying to down the ms. you. be sadly lefl The admins ,rs;ions ot ihe present county and munis ipRi authorities have been we ehed in the balances Of paoHe approval. and no anogn; Of uoonshine talk Will Toaie them from their strongly in;rensAed position the sobbllngs Of "Gobb.er" and serb banEs of "MeJo.H to he contrary not. vi,asisndius.
 Ne say le. ;he old officials hold over. No stronger political iesm was ever or gan srd n St Francs county than Geo. ?. tsslor, Geo. B Mallory. T Mer Sia T F ua>klns and others. sud should ;hey ran, such phAlsux Q; strength and orsanizaiioa wul be presented is lhe eue- uy ,hst.t vi. be routed wihoa; the dis. casfSe ot a >tnsle san
 Under the administration of t6ese men ;ae county has prospete3. Oar ~eflp is worth 9s cents on the doIaf-pssc,ics .ly a, pst; the county roads are in better con. dIt.ou than WAS ever known before, the improvement. goes steadily CD and oet county Is spoken cf as one ot tAe mos, pts>pegoas ia Eastern Arkansas
 Tae people Rg nos tlgoW deVn these ta.sbt-l and eoafasesus pas,e servants vita iais array q facts a.a.nsi ,hem ias, upou heArsay. sad the votes vi oa aek- iag 0H e!esioa day. Nr Grover. # se may also pay ear respects Co yo-
 We wife th,. Mr. Edaor. su asp#r.t q, las.ice aud harmony. ard tavng fs.ta in yoag mpariiali,y in A.rIuE the N5rWs sHa op mons cf yoar constituents. we saom!l g; lag Naai .t is wgrih l.ErEATER
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
wHsATLEY TIMES.

ii October will only deal with us as gently a September did as 10 splendid weather, the hum oi Mr Goldberg's gin will soon be thing of the past, until the crop oi 1909 arouses it from it's long si' fence, as our crops of corn and cotton are failures. Some will mako cotton to the field, and some will make e bale to the field if the field is large enough.
 As farmers we propose to diver sify next year, especially as to corn. Some few will buy corn for cash. some on a credit and some on & mortgage. Therefore we ex. pect to see corn sell at one dollar, one and & half and two dollars per bushel.
 All crops are or soon will be gathered. and we will have nothing 10 do but discuss finance aud poll. tics. I heartily endorse Grover and Croker's slate for the coming race. with few exceptions.
 W. F.. Williams for Congress. 
 IT Withers for the Legislature.
 wesson Payne for Sheriff.
 ]. $. R Cowan for Judge.
 c B Mallory for Circuit Clerk.
 T. c. Merwin for County Clerk.
 B. E. McCrory for Treasurer.
 pr. Beauonsmp for Assessor.
 We will pledge Wheatley solid fer the above ticket. Of course Madison and Griggs can but en- iorse it. We three townships as 8 unit can win the race.
 Yours for harmony and quiet raee and an early primary cleo. tian. DICK.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

The weather fair and hot.
 Cotton picking has commenced In earnest here.
 John Sneed's railroad burned up last week.
 J.w. Calhoun was on the puny list last week.
 ]. M. Wallace, of Sand Ridge, and II. P. Owen, of Lulu, Ark, were genial visitors at this place the Ist,er part of las, week.
 Mrs Sanford and Miss Sallie Hodge. of Sand Ridge. visited Mrs Thomas las, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Viola Woods, of Sand Ridge. visited Mrs. Jackson Saiur- day and Sunday.
 V. R. Cotton. of near Lulu, Ark. was pleasant visitor at Democrat Sunday.
 Mrs. EIis Wright is visiting it ,Lis city this week, the guest oi Mrs. Thomas.
 r. Jackson has commenced gath ering corn.
 W. N. Cooks logging oaih passed here Tuesday on its sem annual trip south.
 P. Jackson made bus!ness trii ic Lulu. Ark, Wednesday.
 Our postmaster is on the hustle. as usual. Hc is a candidate fot county aud probate chancery con stable of the state of Arkansas. and he asks for the support Of sI ihe fosr wire fence supporters.
 SILvKa BILL
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE ia hereby gwen. that the under AN signed Collector of Leyee Taxes for the St Francis Levee District of St. Francis county. levied by law for the purpose of building and maintaining levees in the Sr Francis Leyee District. will attend in person or by deputy, at the following times and places. for the purpose of collecting said rev euue for the year .!1l:
 Widener. October Eth to lQth
 Madison. October .tst and 22d
 Forrest City. October 2}d 10 3lst Penalty will be attached tu all taxes not paid on or before October 3l. l90l.
 JOHN W. HALL, Collector of Levee Taxes for the St. Francis
 Leyee District of st. Francis County, 4te21 Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
FInndIsr Attack

An attack WAS lately made ou ( ? Caller. Cf CheTokse Iowa. thz; nearIs proved fatal. F esme ihTeagA h.s Kidneys
 llss back get So lame that he eon ( 10, sioop N.taoui great pan. nor sii lu a char except TFoPQel b cushions. Nc remedy helpe3 him anti. he trie1 Electric Bl,ier>. WaicA elected such a woudeTfel chzuge thai he writes he feels hSe a new man. IhEs msFae!els medicine cures osekacae and kidney trouble. purifes the olooa and builds up your hsslih. Ualy 5o ceots eoif.s si DsrsEapis srzssto.s
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
.uTTlsTOS TIMES

People will seon be ,hroagt picking cotton down here. "a short horse IS soon eurried." Son, have begun 10 gather corn. w. think the corn crop will be about as short ss the cotton.
 Crabgrass hay viii be plentiful One can hear the mowers any d.N now cutting grass We think some of the farmers are moving iheir whole crop.
 There IS great rejoicing al Dsn Wylds' now. Mrs. Wylds has rs. turned home. She and little Rod ney have been away about two months, visiting relatives in Mi sour, Kansas and Nebraska. They improved q great deal in health while gonc. Mrs. Wylds says shr didn't see anything of Carrie Ma ton on her trip.
 ". R Taylor has hls gin ir reg. ular city style now He has AT elevator 10 unload the cotton from the wagons; also new cotton house 10 unload in stalls and 8 suction 10 carry the cotton from that 10 the gin stands, and has s new seed house built one hundred and sixty feet from the gin that the seed are blown into, and has $ large seed house built on old river. He buys seed for the Marianns Cotton Oil Co.
 Mr. !. |. Scott, of Torres, Clty, was in thls vicinity one day th., week.
 We have preaching days once s month $, Tuni church, but thc preacher fails te come to de tho preaching. Guess De thinks crops are short and he couldn't get any more money.
 The oolored people are going tc have $ bapiizing all dsy nex, Sunday at the mouth of Poplar creek, on old river. They have fAy-six candidates 10 be baptized. They gre all ,o be dressed in white.
 Sc many correspondents are choosing candidates for the nex, election we will not have anything Q say on ihs, line, except 10 keen sr. Merxin where he is. Nc eouldn', do without him there.
 One of the greatest trusts of. he world hss been discovered. lis ihe country merchant trust He trnsas everybody. He gets eassed for trusting, and gets trusted for casing srd gets busted for ,rssi. irg.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04

Trainmaster Walch, of the East end of the Choctaw Route, Is slash ing the wages of employees, we un- derstand, in consequence of which q number of the oldest and best men on this end of the road are sending in thelr resignations. It certainly is peculiar that when a man rises to position of impor- tance from the ranks, that he lm- mediately concludes that those un- der him are over-paid. We do not approve of this policy of Mr.Walch and persistence in it will cause his head to fall. He Is making him. self very unpopular with railroad men and the company will not commend his action in bringing about thls needles demoralization among its employees. This impor' tant trainmaster should have bis own salary shaved.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
Just One Bottle

SexaEou. kan-. Nov ". lsoa FepSin SstaP Co Mesuesi IL Slrs-Aseut tarre uzouths as0 esc e. c.sIUf. io ase sozaetAine teT coCst. sssscs Oue bottle ef Dg CAlswell's >yEG9 Pr v1< s have been aoas ecszE-. with Xeaf ffU eve. Se4: sEa tn1 . year ueeies ne. presjsas- asd 2 et>azi
 PEE < kKESxE
 Es;os >cazza2 V rtf Sad sy '. E D1utssat
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune. but never if you have salow complexion, a jaundced look, moth patches and blotches on the >kin-all signs Uf liver trouble But Dr Kings New Life Pills give clear skln, rosy cheeks and rich complexion. Price 25c at J II. Dunavant's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
In the St Francis Chaneery Court. TttzDs,riOk Ey partaa

 NOTICE is hereby given that A. Fitzps- N trick has this day filed his petition Tn this Court. praying that tue title to North Of River Fractional south half of section thir- teen l3l, township four til north. range four II east, be confirmed and quieted in him. Now, therefore. all persons are hereby call ed upon 10 appear and show cause RI the iirst day of the next December term of the Chan cery Court of St. Francis county. why the title to said land should not be confirmed and quieted in the petitioner.
 Gwen under my hand as Clerk of the Chan cery Court Of Sl francls county, this 21th day of September. I9gl
 c. R. MALLORY,
 Clerk of the Chancery Court. By R ". PAYNE. D. [
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
Stepped Into Live Goals.

When a child burned my foot horri- by, writes W. Il EadS. of Jonesville. Va. which caused frighuul le. sores for thirty years; but Bucklen'> Arnica Save wholly cured me after everything elsr failed" IltslHbIe for burns. scsds, cuts. sores. bruise> and piles. Only 25cts al J. Il. Duuayau,'s drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

From Palestine. Saturday night. Sept. 2>, 1901. one brown mare: Weight about 900 pounds; left hoof of fore foot spIit to hair by bsroed wire; Roman nose: heavy maue; had bride and saddle on-9 good Texas saddle. "C. D. summers written 10 the seat \ liberal reward will be pajd for The return Of sad mare. or fol information leading to the recovery of the same. L RoLLwAsE < O.,
 Forrest Gtiy. Ark. o4.S Or L. \. Ells. Pine Tree, AK.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
Another Respected Cinren Gone

Another Respected Citizen Gone Ia t4e c.iy 10 take treatment for hts amAer .roube The amount of money pald Ter railroad fare 10 get there sal | h.ve beEsht enough of Dr. Caid- -> >Yrup Pep>jn io have kept him and entire fsTIly tu Enod health for SIX zartss Yca can't sefer from eonstp
 "a. nd xe>ttou s.ck headache or stom- a :rauaz-s ' tou lake this remedy In e. sz1sl aett5es att Il Dunayani's.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure as >ztA's >u-S kiasey Cure. Noar drag E.si Eil refund money. t after taking ere as.i.e yoE are nss e1ilrely ss2lsse5 yi,1 rss.lis. s.s.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-04
o4.S Or L. A. Els, Pine Tree. Ark.
pr. and Mrs. J. F Stone returned

pr. and Mrs. ]. F Stone returned Tuesday morning from Battle Greek Mich, where she and the good doctor have sojOurned throughout the sum- ner. and We are rej0lced to note that both are looking well and happy. The >auliauum in Battle Creek Is certainly great institution and pr Stones le- Sl0n Of friends m this community Will neyer Cease to call T blessed, aS that gentleman seems 4 most Sualcued from ths grave by lhe treatment received al this famous Michigan resort.
 With their usual thrift and enter pT >r NeSSIs B@ck-T X Levi, have had the 0FeIA House eveIhau.ed and re- painted. Ereparstory to the opening of tbe season ct l@1l The first attIac- uCn Wlll te LaPear.'s Funny Farce Com sdf. In a thIee-aet con edy. They Want Ne, which vii hold the boards next Tuesday nlEat N-SSrS Becker X Lewis VII have noiAiug hal iEs; class attractions th : s-ssan. and the patron sEe ot tae local Opera House Si.i eer- talny i4c.eas@.
 Mr U Fischer. of Memphis. who has so seseieutly 1lled tae position Of s'eueGfapber and typewriter at the
 .lze af tie Consumers Cotton OI C1.. fal the past fourteen months. vii re- tara ta Memphis Monday evening where te las accested position with dessfs Myers S Banks. one of the .skdluS lAN lGms q. tLe Bluff City. Ai,ao-gh NI FIscbeT's residence in Forrest CitY has been brief the young man las surrounded himself With many sincere ard lasting friendships and claims the esteem of every citizen with whom he has an acquaintance. He ls recoEuiz-d aS one ut the most E@ lant and accomplished beau1 in the realm ei soele,y and Las played his way tO the hearts of cur music lovers. al et whom with a legion ot other friends Wii regret hls departure deep Y. TER lGGEs wishes Mr Fischer ua- bounded success and prosperity where. ever he may e and hopes that bis lines may always be cast in p!sxssnt places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

is by nature averse to eXactneSS. TO
promptitude, to punctuality. If care
fully taught any process, he Will
diverge from it at an early moment;
while the Chinaman once shown a
method to follow, will never change it,
even if a change is obviously neces-
sary. 1t has been pertinently said that
"a Hawaiian cannot plant straight
row of beans, while a Chinaman can
not plant crooked one
These remarkably developed gifts of
character, the Chinaman usually inn
parts in very high degree to his half
Hawaiian offspring, who is apt to be
much more Chinese than Hawaiian in
his nature. AT Lahainaluna Seminary
many years ago, we had several boys
of mixed blood as house-servants.
None of them knew a word of Chinese,
or ever saw their Chinese fathers. Yet
in every case they fully possessed the
Chinese exactuess, precision and indus
try, in the strongest contrast to our
easy going Hawaiian youths. The
Chinese strain is so intense that II
imparts itself with immense power to
the undeveloped Hawaiian nature.
On the other hand, the Hawaiian
blood lends very important service to
The Chinese strain. 1t makes the on
spring less mechanical less paralyzed
by custom, more capable of looking for
and accepting what is new. The mixed
man is a more receptive man. He is
boider and freer. He is more capable
of initiative, of conceiving and working
for what is new, than is the pure
Chinaman, whose nature is bound ana
chained in the letters Of ages of habit.
The Hawaiian is by nature brave, oold'
generous the mixed offspring is
Drawer, more enterprising man than
the pure Monaghan. He will be a bet
ter soldier, better seaman, better
whaleman and probably not inferior 10
his parent as artisan or tradesman.--
The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
MONGOL AND
POLYNESIAN
Why Some Chinese Blood Benefits
the Native Hawaiian
People.

One who has lived long in Hawaii has
able conditions peculiar to these ISL
ands One of these is the strangely
valuable result of the crossing of. the
two very diverse breeds of men, the
Polynesian and the Chinaman. There
are now considerable numbers here OF
the offspring of Cinnamon by native
Hawaiian women. AS a general rule,
such persons are apt to possess q
marked superiority of personal force
and ability. They are vastly super
Tor TO the native Hawaiian. They are
often superior to the ADLER Chinese race
from whom they derive their strongest
qualities. In the admixture each race
seems to have made greatly needed
contribution to the qualities of the
other one.
What does the Chinese blood contrib
ute to the Hawaiian? Much more we
should say, and of greater value, than
it takes from the latter. The Chinese
blood lends to the Hawaiian a most
remarkable strain of the qualities of a
profoundly developed and trained CIVIL
ization ingrained into the Chinaman
by at least 5000 years of tense and
arduous existence in densely crowded
communities where the struggle to live
has necessitated the extreme of frugal
ity on the one hand, and of carefully
directed labor on the other The China
man. incomparably beyond all other
human races, is pervaded through and
through by habits grown hereditary
and instructive, of patient, uhremitting
toll. of carefully and exactly ordered
occupation. of precision, of promptness,
of punctuality. of conformity to rule
and law.
In all these qualities so intensely de-
velopetl in the Chinaman, the Hawaiian
is deplorably lacking. His race has for
unknown thousands of years, led an
easy. simple life, following the impulses
of the hour. He is nearly incapable
OF hard. continuous, unremitting toll.
He is fitful, disorderly, unreliable. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

tornado had recently swept over it,
with its torn down fences and the col
lection of bags, bottles, tins and other
miscellaneous rubbish scattered all
over the place.
The grave-digger and general man
ager of the place was found sitting In
quiet meditation on the great mys-
teries Of life and death. He complained
that no help was given him to take care
above one mans power to clear up this
frightful mess. He took the reporter
many of the graves had tumbled down
into the road. He explained that when
the Public Works Department built, or
rather dug out this road, they dug much
too close 10 the grave yard fence. The
consequence was that on one place four
grave plots fell into the road below,
scattering fence rails, tombstones and
the bones of the dead in a heap in the
dirt. He stated that the bones had not
been taken back into the cemetery
again. but had been carted away,
whittier he knew not. This is what has
happened and what will most assuredly
happen again very soon. as nearly the
entire fence is on the verge of collaps-
ing. In one place the square casing of
a grave is leaning over the edge, so
that it only a matter of time, when it
will fall down. AS matter of fact
the first good rain storm that comes
along is liable to precipitate the whole
fence and large number of graves.
with their contents into the public road
If this disgusting state of affairs and
the utter carelessness and lack of re-
gard for the remains of the dead in
Makiki cemetery is compared with the
neatness and order which prevails In
cemeteries run by private concerns, II
should be found such disgrace to the
Public Works Department and the Ter.
ritory in general, that steps should be
taken Immediately to prevent reitera-
ton of what has already occurred.
-->#e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. | suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. ! tried several doctors and
various patent medicines, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got a bottle of this, valuable medl-
cine which has completely relieved me.
w. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This
remedy is for sale by Benson, Smith
& Co. LtH. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

We are the Sole Agel''
these Pianos in the LOO