davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
SPORTING BREVlTlEs.

The Constitution is to be re-rigged.
Dwight +. Davis was beaten at lawn
tennis by Beals G. Wright.
1t looks as if Walthour had all the
other racing cracks badly frightened.
King Edward has nominated six
horses for the Derby and Richard Gro
ker five.
The quarter-mile wooden track at
Buffalo is likely to be the fastest in
the country.
Sir Thomas Upton says he would
not be surprised to find Columbia the
cup defender.
Walter Smith lowered the five-mile
amateur paced cycling record to eight
minutes and twenty-seven seconds.
Stacker Taylor won the fastest six
heat harness race of the year at the
Columbus Ohio Grand Circuit meet
ing.
From the large number Of young
rabbits seen to bob in and out along
the country roads of Chester County,
Pennsylvania, cunning next fall prom
ises to be good.
Walthour has issued a challenge to
any rider in the world to a series Of
three races at twenty-five, thirty-fve
and forty-five miles, for a stake Of
$1,000 on each race, winner to take all.
The indicated champion of anna
teur scullers, Edward Hanlon Ten
Eyck, has retired from the rowing
world. Ten Eyck's record during his
six years racing has been one without
a precedent.
Something Of a sensation has been
caused in England by the defeat Of
the Yorkshire cricketers, the cham
pions, by Somerset Yorkshire's team
was thought to be inyincible, and, in
fact, had not lost a game for two
years.
John Flanagan, the hammer-throw-
er, has resigned from the New York
Athletic Club, and will compete in the
future for the Irish-American Club.
Z. OConnor, the Irish champion broad
jumper, will also compete for the club
wnen he arrives in this country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
LABOR WORLD.

The Chicago ironmolders' strike Is
over.
Missouri and Tennessee coal opera.
tors have signed the new wage scale
for miners.
Longshoremen at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
went on strike for thirty-flve cents an
hour overtime.
The union printers have voted to
take 500 worth of stock IN the Brook
Ign Labor Lyceum.
Complaints come from many points
throughout the South and West of
scarcity Of wOrkmen.
Negroes brought from the South
work unmolested at the Latrobe Steel
Works, near Chicago.
A union Of servant girls for their
protection against their employers has
been formed in Chicago,
The San Francisco Employers AS
ISOLATION is reported to have planned
attack on trades unions.
The strike at the Pressed Steel Car
Works, Joliet, Ill, has been settled
after two weeks duration.
Striking machinists in Buffalo, N. Y,
have been enjoined from interfering
with working non-union men.
All but two breweries in New Or
leans, La, suspended work due to
a strike for recognition of the union.
After being out since last May the
strikers in the coal mines of Senator
Clarke, at Bridger, Montana, have won
their point.
Only about twenty per cent. of the
walters in German hotels and restau-
rants receive any wages, as they are
expected to live on their fees.
Good times have caused a revival Of
wooden shipbuilding in the Delaware
yards, Milford places being filed with
orders, while the Laurel yards are
buster than for years.
At a recent meeting of bakers in
Hamburg comments were made on
the harm done to bakers by night
work, and the harm done their Gus
toners by eating too fresh bread,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

grandfather put new slaves In It, and
his great grandfather put new heads
and his father put new hoops on Il, but
the same old bung.hole still remains
and when the fluid Is drawn the same
old sound goes goodle.goodle-goodle.
Tom says he is going to take the bung-
hole and the goodle to the Atlanta ex.
position and exhibit them as the only
relics Of Christopher Columbus.
But about old friends Every yeter-
an has them and It gives pleasure 10
see them honored. The very prospect
OF seeing Henry G.. Turner in the gov
ernor's chair gives me pleasure. for I
know him well and love him. Maybe
I would love Colonel Estill or Pope
Brown Just as well II / knew them as
well. l have great respect for them
and am proud Of their records. / be-
lieve that either would dignity the gu
bernatorial chair, but as Judge Under.
wood said to me in the long ago, ma.
jor, let me tell you why | would like
to be governor Of Georgia. You will
admit that knowledge is a little better
than faith. There are many good men
whom / believe would make a good
governor, but / don't know 1t. Now
do know that / would; and there is q
difference between faith and knowl
edge. Don't you perceived" Just SO
I believe that Colonel Estill or Pope
Brown would make a good governor
but l know that Henry G.. Turner
would, and knowledge is better thar
faith. Don't you percelve?" If he Is
not an incorruptible, unselfish, brainy
statesman, we have none. Let his
name be presented and l believe the
verdict will be as the king said d
Mordecai: "Thus shall 1t be done unit
the man whom the people delight t
honor."-Bill Arp, in Atlanta Consti
tuition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

started down the street toward the cemo-
terry at full trot. The little child, the only
child ran after it through The streets,
bareheadodi crying. Bring me back my
mother Bring me back my motherN
And Il was said that as the people looked
on and say her crying after that which
lay In the box In the wagon, all she loved
on oarth-it Il said the whole village was
IN tears. And that Is what a great many
Of you are doing-ohasng the dead. Dear
Lord. Is there no appeaHemCnt for oil this
sorrow that / see about me- Yes, the
thought of resurrection and reunion far
beyond this scene Of struggle and tears
They shall hunger no more, neither thirst
any more, neither shall the sun light on
them nor any heat, for the Lamb which
Is in the midst of the throne shall lead
them 20 living fountains Of water, aud
God shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes" Across the touches OF your sick
and across the graves Of your dead j fling
this shower OF sweet spices. Queen Balkis,
driving up to the pillared portico Of the
house Of cedar, carried no such pungency
Of perfume as exhales to-day from the
Lords garden. IL is peace II is sweet
ness. 1t is comfort II is infinite satisfao-
ton, this gospel / commend to you.
May God grant that through your own
practical experience you may find that re-
ligon's ways are ways Of pleasantness and
that all her paths are paths Of peace; that
It is perfume now and perfume forever.
And there was an abundance Of spice:
neither was there any such spice as the
Queen OF sheba gave TO King Solomon"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

For two years the authorities in Italy
have been trying to capture the noto-
rious brigand Mussolino, but their eff
forts have been so far from successful
that the brigand is now negotiating
with the Government for what he con-
siders honorable terms of surrender.
He says that he is willing to go to
prison for the rest Of his life Capital
punishment cannot be visited upon him
in Italy,, if he can only secure a reyer-
sal of the verdict condemning him for
his first murder That verdict, he says,
was unjust, as he slew his victim in
self defense. He apparently feels very
little concern over the twenty or thirty
murders he has since committed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
PAPERS GREAT STRENGTH
Remarkable Tests Made by Dealers at
the Bourse.

the BouTse'
A party of brokers were talking in
the Bourse of the tensile strength OF
paper. A mucilage bottle had been over
turned on a sheet of ordinary writing
paper, and a heavy paper weight had be-
come fastened to the sheet One of the
men picked the paper up and dangled
the weight from it. Then, in spirit OF
curiosity, he piled other weights on
the edge of the one fastened 10 the
sheet, to see how much the paper would
hold. Forty-two pounds were hung on
the slender sheet before it gave way,
The experiments attracted the atten-
ton of a half dozen or so of men and
they formed a group and chatted about
the wonderful progress in paper max
ing Car wheels, buckets, malEets and
other things made of paper composition
were mentioned, and some one ventured
to remark thar he wondered where it
would end. In the group was John Van
Dusen, importer of japanese articles,
and he said he had an article made Of
tissue paper that would bear the weight
of any two men who could jump on it,
and he wagered lunches for the crowd
that they would not break it.
The wager was taken up and then
he drew from his coat pocket what
seemed to be bundle of brown paper.
1t was easily concealed in the palm of
his hand, but he placed his lips to a
brass nozzle and soon the bundle as
stunned the shape of a large doughnut
Fastening the stopper Mr. Van Dusen
threw the thing on the floor and told
his companions to go ahead and jump,
First one man stood on the cushion
for that is what it was, then two men,
Next the two Jumped on it and then
three men. The men tried to break the
bag with their heels The importer
watched the endeavor to make his cush-
ion collapse for awhile, then said he
guessed he had won the bet.
This was agreed to, and a new test oil
the strength of the inflated bag was
made. A board was procured and placed
over the cushion on a bench. Five mer
sat on the board and the bag collapsed
with a report that sounded through the
building like an explosion An exami
nation of the broken bag showed it tC
be made of rice paper coated with ;
paint that resembled roofing Aaid. The
paper tears easily, and the brokers mar
veled at its strength The weight O
tn cushion was less than an ounce, anC
when debated could be tucked away il
a vest pocket.-PhiIGdelPho Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

In the fiscal year that ended with June
80 the United States received $40. 900 i'm
migrants, about $4,000 more than in the
preceding year Italy sent us 1854
Austria-Hungary IoL5to and Russia TO-
SCI, these three countries contributing
together nearly 100000 of the whole
number. Ireland, which used to lead all
other countries in the immigration Ia
bles, added only 277I3 to our population
last year, and Germany only IO,76I.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
SNAKE KILLS TWO CHILDREN.

Mother Went to Rescue and Baby
Drowned In Her Absence.
Dispatch from Van Buren,, Ark, says:
Two small children Of James Malone
were attacked by a rattlesnake and
killed Friday The mother left an N
FAINT near a creek and rushed to the re-
lief Of the older children. The infant
fell IL the water and was drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
JAPANESE SUED
FOR MONEY PAID
Peyssr. Now Held in the Oahu
Prison, Heard From
Again.

An action was brought in the courts
yesterday which has a peculiar history.
It is suit for the recovery Of money
for merchandise sent from Meyerstein's
establishment in san Francisco TO a
Japanese firm here under the title OF
!. SEQ.
The bill OF goods was contracted for
last April through a Peyser. the agent
Of the San Francisco firm. who is at
present in Oahu prison whittier he was
sent for obtaining money under false
pretenses- About that time Peyser was
in hard way, and upon receiving
money from the Japanese firm, Peyser
evidently forget TO turn il all in to the
manufacturers.
The Japanese claims TO hold a receipt
for the money he paid in, but Meyer
stein has no record Of the transaction.
II seems TO be up 10 Peyser- The
amount sued for is S5l5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12

Three times a day with your
meals. One dozen bottles con-
tain more strengthening proper
ties than a whole cask of ale
or porter.
Royal Malt Extract. the kind
made from ripe barley, nour-
ishes and inYigorates during
conyalescence. Always helps
never hinders-puts the whole
system right. If you get the
genuine Royal Malt Extract you
will not be disappointed In re
suits.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. or
$3.50 by the dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12

Is your stomach disordered
Is your digestion impaired
Are you in a weak and run
down condition? Are your
nerves out OF order?
II so, take a winegIassful Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Kihei has haa a rainfall of two
| inches.
Senator and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin
| viii leave on the Alameda for a short
/ trip TO the Coast.
! The Oahu Railroad Company ex-
| poets to get two new Acton lOcomo-
tives in q few weeks.
| The Masters and Pilots Association
! has now its certificates of membership
ready for distribution.
Yesterday Edwin S. Gill was admit
| ted to the practice Of law in the Unit
! ed States District Court.
| The japanese Medical Society has
! decided 10 publish a medical journal
/ next year. It will be in both japanese
| and English.
Home Land" is a pamphlet on San
| Diego, issued by II. Z. Wood, former
| " Of Hawaii. 1t is valuable and
pretty souvenir.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wood, Nuuanu avenue, at 3
o'clock All members are requested to
be present.
The Hawaii brought two young deer
from Aolokai for Mr.. Desky. They
are TO be enclosed in a pen on Pacific
Heights where they Will form one
more attraction.
Daniel A. Ray were shipped aboard
the Fitzpatrick yesterday, to be re-
turned on the same transport to the
United States on its home-b bound trip.
Yesterdays arrests included: All
fok, investigation; Kealaikahiki, as
sault and battery on Keaka; Kuhoina,
assault and battery on Keaka; Bob
Levy. common nuisance; 2. Wittie.
Kala, drunk.
Mr. ]. a. Fenger, manager Of ~. :.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, received
word by the last Oriental mail that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs We're in Yokohama
and would return to Honolulu on or
about the 26th instant.
Seeds of a useful forage plant. the
Pencilaria, have been received by Ag-
ricultural Commissioner Wray Taylor.
The seeds are a fodder for poultry, and
Mr.. Taylor intends TO grow a number
Of the plants in the government uur-s
Sery.
Hacks and other vehicles awaiting
patrons at the conclusion Of the per-
Torrance at the Opera House tonight, \
will be packed in the Eva end of Union
Square. instead of in front of the King
street entrance to the Capitol grounds,
as heretofore. ~
Superintendent of Public Works j. H.
Boyd and his assistant, Marston Camp
bell, will sail on the Kinau today to
make an investigation of the roads in
Puma and Kau districts on Hawaii. on
returning Mr.. Boyd will take a similar
trip TO Kauai.
The Buckeye Club will meet this ev-
ening at the residence of Mr. Joshua
X. Brown. 1925 Makiki street. There |
has been prepared special program
Of music for the occasion, and there !
will be in addition several addresses
upon old times in ohio.
Among the passengers on the Kill |
patrick is F. S. Cairns. who has been |
appointed chief of the United States !
secret service for the Philippines. Mr.. |
Cairns used to be the chief of the |
same bureau in Cuba, and succeeded |!
IN unearthing some large counterfeit |
ing plants while there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
2 9. g .aa. 2. :. :. :. :. 3. :. q q :

q . q 2 g g 9. 9. q 2: g = e . = q = q
HALEIwA-For week ending No
vember 10. 1901: ]. KalanianaOle. t.
v. King, NJ. T. Lyons. NJ KeOhokalole.
Guy Owens, Honolulu; Miss Amy
Owens, Chicago: John NJ. Ross. Haka-
Tau, Hawaii; Florence A Mackenzie.
Lairg. Scotland; Margaret E. Lishman.
Nellie McLain. Honolulu; Z. f. Hart
man, waialua; r. G. Turner. Hon0lu-
III: r. J. Buchanan. Pittsburg, Pa;
Thomas 8. Young and wife. Waialua;
2. L Peterson, Honolulu; l. Smith.
L. Gordan, San Francisco; Bishop and
Mrs. Willis, w LAM, wife and dauSh-
ter; H NJ whitney, J. ID. McInerny,
Honolulu; c. Z. Blair. New York; DR..
J. A. Nelson. San Francisco; Frank
Barrier, +. A. Bachelor. J. Alfred Ma
COON and wife. Honolulu; Mrs. Too
good. Pearl City; Mrs. Densmonn. San
Francisco; o. Johnson. Pearl City; II.
d. Johnson, South Benn; II. j. Batche-
lOr, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
McInerney's Opening.

The opening of the new shoe store of
McInerny. in the Mcintyre block yes
terday. drew thousands of people to see
the arrangements of the place 1t was
reception day, no business being done.
The visitors were shown about the store
and given an opportunity to inspect
some of the new things brought down
just for this occasion. incidentally the
proprietors gave each visitor a ticket,
and after the evening hours there was
a drawing for the twelve prizes. pairs
OF shoes. The numbers winning were
the following: Ass; ALSO; 277; go;
1908: 1925; 4S2; 1870; 2,s1O; 1915; 4s4 and
1877.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
FREAR ON YALE.
Chief Justice Reviews the Bi-oen
tennlaI Of Yale University.

The Social Science Club met last
evening at the residence Of Mr.. p. c.
Jones, and the members and guests
were entertained by an account Of the
Yale bi-centenniaI by Chief Justice w
r. Frear.
There was a very full meeting Of the
club and the address of the speaker OF
the evening was listened TO with the
greatest interest on the part OF all
Justice Frear had not had time since
his return To write a paper upon the
gathering at the university. but ne
spoke from notes and reviewed the
events Of the anniversary celebration In
full
Refreshments were served after the
I address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Excelsior Lodge, I. .. o. F., meets
this evening at T:3O o'clock.
Castle & LansdaIe have some very
choice bargains in real estate.
Babies shoes are spoken OF in Man
ufacturers' Shoe Company's ad.
II your property is worth insuring,
see the Hawaiian Trust Company for
rates.
Mr.. r. Lishman is now taking orders
for Thanksgiving turkeys. His phone
- White 2661. Don't delay.
Two young men desire two unfur-
nished rooms; must be centrally locat-
I'd. For particulars. see ad.
Mark Coo has withdrawn from the
firm Of Wong Wo Lung Company, and
Wong Wing Quai has been admitted as
member
A check drawn by Dillingham; Co.
Ltd, In favor Of Sing ChOng Company,
has been lost. Payment on same has
been stopped.
There will be a special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. Il this evening
The work to be performed will be in
the first degree.
1t will pay you 10 read Sachs ad
on this page Prices are quoted on
fancy crepons, umbrellas and cotton
and all-woOl blankets.
The furniture of a five-rOOm cottage
is offered for sale, with privilege OF
renting the same. Party is leaving the
city and will sell at a sacrifice.
Mrs. Mccall, formerly with N s.
Sachs & Co, has just opened up dress
making parlors at $50 Beretania street
where she will be pleased to see her
friends.
Foreclosure sale of land in Molokai
belonging to the estate of David Ma
hooleWa; also, some land in Pauoa,
will take place today at fishers auc-
ton rooms at noon.
Send your orders for cleaning and
dyeing to Miss Wynn, at the Gedge
Cottage. on Hotel street. All goods are
sent to San Francisco to John F. Snow
e Co, the popular and we'll known
dyers. i
s. Koyama has resigned as manager
sf Iwakani & Co, owing to i'll health.
new ad today The Hawaiian Realty
and Maturity Co. Ltd, rooms 3 and 4,
Mcintyre building.
There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders of the South Kona
Agricultural Co, Ltd, next Friday, at
10 o'clock. The meeting is called for
the purpose of Issuing bonds, and will
be held in the office of w. r. Castle
An eight-room cottage with servants
quarters and good yard, situated on
Young street, the town side OF Thomas
Square, and opposite the tennis
grounds, Is offered for rent or lease TO
responsible parties at very reasonable
rates
All shippers are notified by the VIII
der Steamship and the Inter-Island
companies that after December 1st of
this year q new freight schedule Will
be adopted. All firms interested can
obtain all information regarding the
change by calling at the companies Of
fices.
Having arranged with Henry Water
house & Co. to take over the stock OF
be-Werniyke goods carried by
them, we are now prepared to I'LL or
ders from stock for Globe-Wernicke
elastic bookcases and office devices
Pearson & Potter Co. Ltd, agents for
Hawaiian Islands for Globe-Wernicke
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
KEPT 1T QUIET.
MisE HattievoeIler Has for Some Time
Been Mrs. W. f. Humeltenberg.

On October 1st at the residence of
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid Miss Hattie Voeller
was united in marriage with Mr.. w. r.
Humeltenberg.
Mrs. Humeltenberg was formerly en-
ployed in the bindery of the Hawaiian
Gazette Co. and was a favorite among
her fellow employees on account of her
vivacity and good nature. Not long
ago she returned from an extended visit
to the mainland. Mr.. Humeltenberg re-
Gently accepted remunerative position
on the Honolulu Plantation.
The young people will be glad to see
friends at their cottage on Kinau street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the copartnership firm of Sam Sing
Company, heretofore doing business at
Kahului. Island of Maui, has made an
assignment to the undersigned OF all
its property for the benefit Of all Its
creditors and all persons having
claims against said Sam Sing Com
pany are hereby requested TO present
the same duly authenticated TO the IN
derstgned within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said copartner-
ship firm are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the un6ersign-
ed at WailukH, Maui, or Honolulu,
Oahu.
JAMES L. COKE,
DANG YOUNG,
Waikiki, Maui;
e. KAISER.
Honolulu:
Assignees OF Sam Sing ca.
October &c, 1851. s0o1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
Fire Destroys a FIGURING Mill and Much
Valuable Machinery.
The Loss WILL Reach $4,000.
Mill Had Lately Been Equipped
as an Up.tO.Date Concern
...Danger Threatened
Other Plants.
Special to News-D Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Jan. S.-Between 1915 and
/ o'clock this morning the Touring mill
of M. Neal in South Canal street was
totally destroyed by fire. The building
was valued at $4,000. having been re-
Gently equipped with the most modern
machinery throughout. The contents
also were a total loss and valued be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Insurance
will cover but about one-third Of the
loss. The origin Of the fire is a mystery
but 1t is supposed to have been due to
spontaneous combustion. Fortunately
there was but little wind, or the fire
would undoubtedly have been communi-
Gated to the Reed plant, which is only a
few lots removed from the mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-11
MURDER AT GAINESVILLE.
CoIored Man Accused Of Taking the Life
of o White Woman.

GAINESVILLE. Jan. 8.-Vina Grady aged
80 years, a white woman of good family,
was murdered Monday afternoon in her
residence on Fountain alley. Adrain
Madison, a colored barber, who was
seen coming from the house with his
clothing covered with blood. is in prison
charged with the crime. A blunt in
strument, which has not been found,
was the weapon used.
The colored man, 1t Is said, has long
been infatuated with the woman. whose
refusal to receive his attentions drove
him to the deed.
d, When the woman's two little children
returned from school this afternoon
Madison was seen coming from the
house with blood on his clothing. HI
said he had fallen and hurt himself,
and the children. thinking no more
about q. ran ~ y play. when they
- 80 - 49,. 49, = ~ ~