davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
WE OFFER FORi.SALE
the following list of houses

On easy terms; small cash payment.
balance, monthly installments. Intend
ing purchasers will find it cheaper thaR
paying rent.
No. 47-Young street, Pawaa Tract.
rs 140; S-room dwelling, just cDmpIet-
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot and cOtd
water, porcelain bath, electric lights;
stables and servants quarters.
No. 49-King street, Pawaa TraSt, SC
X 140, Groom dwelling, new; sanitary
plumbing, hot and cold water, porce-
lain bath; electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
No. 50-Matlock avenue (old tasebaM
grounds), 80 X so; rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain Tub:
servants quarters and woodshed. This
is bargain; cheap and desirable
No 52-Lunalilo street Gold baseball
grounds), so X 80; rooms and bath,
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain Tub;
electric light: barn and servants quar-
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near EeewaIo,
SO X 125; new house; desirable neighbOr
hood; rooms and bath; sanitary
plumbing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters. Electric cars pass
the door.
No. 56-Same as No. IS.
No. 57-Wilder avenue, corner Kewa-
10, 1876 X $780, 8 rooms and bath; an up
to-date house in every respect; on line
of electric cars; stable and servauta'
quarters.
No 5S-wilder avenue, 20 K 1ts: z
rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing;
most desirable; stable and servants
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17

Mr. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing & Co., Is
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17

The Coast seamen's Journal of October
., quotes the German ship Sirene, which
arrived in this port a few days ago,
among her list of overdue vessels. The
Reinsurance on her was placed at s per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commu-
nicate, either IN person or by letter,
with Ensign Hattie E. Larrabee, ma
tron of the Salvation Army Woman's
Industrial Home, ass King street, Ho-
nolulu. 1919
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
San Antonio and it's Great Fair

San Antonio and -its Great Fair
The great festival which has for some
years encompassed San Antonio in an an
nual blaze of gaiety and color, promises to
eclipse all past displays. II will hold forth
O,t. Io to 80 inclusive. and will provide an
absolute feast of merriment and pleasure.
Special features like cattle roping contests
battle Of flowers, band concerts, foot ball,
and kindred sports. horse racing and many
other incidents of like character, will divide
interest with regular attractions.
Tie Southern Paci6c-Sunset Route
will sell round trip tickets for this occasion
on Oct 10 and II with limit for return Nov.
3, at rate of one FIRST class limited fare plus
81.
Consult your agent for additional infor.
nation. Don't forget that the cattle dis
play will be the finest in years.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

When President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Elk Governor Jones of Ala
bama to the federal bench, South
ern newspapers, with the esteemed
Times-Democrat in the lead, were
profuse in their compliments to the
president tor rising above his party.
Perhaps it is not generally known
that several times before Republi
can presidents went out of their
party to appoint federal judges.
David M. Key, of Tennessee, a
Confederate veteran, was appointed
district federal Judge by President
Hayes. Howell E. Jackson, an
other Tennessee Democrat, was ap-
pointed to the bench of the United
States Supreme Court by Pres
ident Harrison. President Nc
Kinley appointed Senator Gray,
Democrat, to circuit judgship.
But Roosevelt does things with
stage effect. Judging from the COM
ments of the press one was led to
believe that he was the only presi-
dent who ever possessed enough in
dependence of character to ap-
point a man of the opposite party
to a position of prominence. His.
tory is full of such appointments.
Roosevelt Spectacular. He IS an
adept in grand-stand performances.
Whenever he acts, he is sure tia,
the lights are turned on him. AS a
lieutenant colonel in the army in
Cuba, and though he performed nc
great deeds Of valor, he was the
IN ost talked-about man in the Amer
lean forces Possibly hundreds OF
| men contributed more than Roose.
welt to the victory of American
arms in the las: war, yet his mill
tary record has won for him the
highest civil position in the Union,
while vastly more brilliant partici.
pants in that conflict have almos,
] been forgotten by the public.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

Bubbles.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
PAdlocks-false hair.
far-fetched joke may also be carried
too far.
The person who has but aim in life
certainly ought TO aim high.
Railroading isn't the thing for woman,
not even the management of switches.
A child may be as bright as a dollar and
still turn out to be bad penny.
1t is easier to live down a poor reputa-
ton than to live up to good one.
Every married man ought to find that the
best part of his life is his better half
Speaking of ,agtime music, it certainly
does seem to have worn itself threadbare.
It's difficult to get the warm side of a
person who turns you the cold shoulder.
Because you have ''nest egg'' laid away,
don't count your chickens before they re
Matched.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF
AND DUNE.

The Gazette is pleased to receive
a copy of The Pelican, edited by
H. Lorraine Tracy, and published
at the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Baton Rouge. The Pelican is
very creditable publication, equal
in typographical appearance and
editorial ability to any cchool
journal in Louisiana. 1t is printed
by the pupils, some of whom are
evidently experts in the art preser-
vative.
The Deaf and Dumb Institute
opened this years session on the
sd of October with very bright
prospects for a prosperous term.
Louisiana may justly boast of
several excellent public institutions,
none of which is superior to the one
dedicated to the deaf-mutes of the
State. Under the management OF
DR.. John Jastremski, this institu-
tons has had a record of uninter-
rupted usefulness. 1t is safe to say
that no public institution has an
swered more fully to the needs for
which it was created. Through its
agency the State has done a great
work, the accomplishment Of which
required a faithful and unselfish
devotion to duty on the part Of
those selected to carry it out.
During the vacation, which has
just closed, a number of needed i'm
provements were made to the build
ings and the Institute is bette,
equipped than ever before to pro
vide the deaf and dumb children OF
the State with comfortable home,
while training their young minds
and hands for the active struggle OF
life which awaits all Of Gods
creatures.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

The Republicans are making
strenuous efforts to win the support
of the Southern Democrats in New
York City. Seth Low is held up as a
non partisan candidate, fighting the
municipal corruption charged
against Tammany. but it is net
likely that any considerable num-
Der Southern men in New York will
vote for Law, Notwithstanding the
claims of the scholarly gentleman
to the possession Of exceptional
virtues Before castingtheir ballots
for the soi-d distant reformer, South
ern Democrats will no doubt re-
member that it was Seth Low who
cast his vote against the proposition
to engrave the illustrious name Of
Robert E. Lee upon the tablets in
Miss Gould's Hall of Fame. 1t is
safe to say that no self-respecting
Southern man will vote for Low.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
"Injun Summer

Here is Georgia boys composition on
''Indan Summer"
''Injun Summer is the best season of the
year, 'cept swimmin' time. The days are
SO still you kin hear Dad swear in two miles
off, as we'll as every lick Ma hits him with
the broomstick. The reason il is called
Injun Summer is because they amt no
Injuns in it. 'cept them Dad sees when he
comes home from the Store with two gallons
of Apple Brandy an says He reckons He
knows who is boss of the Household, an
no Woman on Earth can rule Him. Let
Va All be Thankful for Injun Summer an
be good till after Christmas.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
In love affairs it's the one who goes hsh-
ing that gets caught.
He who loves and runs away may live to
get engaged another day.
Most men seem to think the way to &c,
up in the world is to show that somebody
else is down.
After her third engagement a woman goes
into a new one with about as much romance
as she laces her shoes.
When a girl gets a letter from the right
man regretting he can't come to dine at her
house she makes all the other girls green
with envy by acting like the letter was a
proposal of marriage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
Queen and ROUTE
Crescent
The Best Line to
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newport, Cincinnati, Buffalo and
all Points East and Southeast.

No. 4 Pan-American Special leaves New
Orleans o:Io a. m.; arrives at Cincinnati $40
next day; Buffalo 1890 p. m. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cincinnati and Gin
cinnati to Buffalo. Dining Car, serving all
meals, No. 2, Limited, leaves New Orleans
1890 D. m, arrives Cincinnati next evening
at 1880; arrives at Buffalo 1880 a. m.
After leaving New Orleans arrives at New
York second day, I2:43, noon. This train
carries Through Pullman Sleeper, New Or
leans to Buffalo via Cincinnati aud Big 4.
Also Through Sleeper New Orleans to New
York via Chattanooga, Bristol, Lynchburg,
Washington and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Dining cars serving all meals.
Detailed information furnished on apPli'
cation.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Gen. Pass'r Ag't.
X. ]. ANDERSON,
Asst. Gen. Pass'r. Agt. 4.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

kOOSE YEZTS LATEST
There is nothing particularly
startling in the fact that President
Roosevelt has entertained Booker
Washington at a private dinner
given at the White House. The
affair is to be regretted because it
may put foolish notions of social
equality into the heads of Southern
negroes; otherwise. we do not see
that it will do any harm.
President Roosevelt might eat
with negroes every day of the year
without affecting, in the least, the
social or political conditions in the
South. The Southern people have
long ago realized that the safety of
their institutions lies in the separa-
ton of the two races. Experience
has taught them that without the
social and political supremacy of
the white race Southern civilizati on
will soon sink to the level of the
abominable conditions which pre-
lean countries.
President Roosevelt has merely
put in practice what radicals at the
North have been preaching for the
past forty years. He was perhaps
a little more bold than others, but
he has committed no graver sin
than the many thousand other ad-
vocates of social equality who never
miss an opportunity to Willy the
Southern people because they will
not associate with negroes.
There is no good reason why Mr..
Roosevelt's invita- ton to Booker
Washington to dine at the White
House should occasion any great
surprise. Mr.. Roosevelt is a
consistent Republican. His party
has always proclaimed the doctrine
that the color of mans skin
should not deprive him of social or
political privileges. So tar, every
Republican of prominence in the
North has expressed himself in
thorough sympathy with the course
of the president. Senator Foraker,
Senator Mason, President Hadley
of Yale and Bishop Potter have all
said that the president has shown
good judgment and splendid taste
in entertaining the negro educator
at a private dinner. In the eyes of
good Republicans of the North the
chief executive has won another
victory almost as great as that of
San Juan. AS far as the South is
concerned, we don't know that the
color of the presidential guests
makes any difference. We do not
think it will affect either social or
political conditions in this section.
We are sure the South is not yet
ready to get its politics from a Re-
publican president nor is it likely to
learn the prophecies from Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Property Listed.

a GOOD BUSINESS OPENINC-A large
ming, situated in the town of Scott, La. On
north side of track. For sale or to rent
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

The Donaldsonvile Chief says:
''No doubt gallant old Joe Wheeler
has taken twice rs many swigs ont
of niger canteens as Rough Rider
Roosevelt can boast Of" 1t
wouldn't be safe to tell the old man
about it.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

The comments of the newspapers
in the north and south anent the
Booker Washington incident would
seem TO indicate that the two Sec
tons are as for apart on the negro
question as they ever we're.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

No one who has watched the
remarkable career of Presideh {
Roosevelt will be surprised If that
errstic statesman should see fit at
any time to ignore the usages and
traditions of the White House
Roosevelt has his own ideas abou,
things and before the end of his
term he is likely to be heard from
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
Lenlly'S Bad Break.

Lemly's Bad Break.
Washington Post.
An interesting specimen case was
developed by the proceedings of the
Schley court on Friday last The
prosecution had previously pro
duced machinist named Claxton,
who testified that he was at the
throttle on board the Texas, July 3,
1898, and that in response to orders
he had stopped the vessels engines
afterward reversed them. This was
to make it appear that the Brook
lyn, in making her loop, had COM
PEELED the Texas to back in older
to escape a collision. Claxton is
now employed in Washington, and
seems to possess exactly the kind
of a memory the prosecution is
looking for. On Friday, however,
there was placed on the witness
stand a Mr.. J. M. Hunley, who was
chief machinist of the Texas at the
began. 1t soon transpired that MIR.
Hunley was in charge; that he, not
Claxton, had hold of the trottle
when the loop was made, and that
the engines of the Texas were
neither stopped nor reversed, but
merely slowed down for little
while. Hunley showed that Clax-
ton had nothing to do with the
throttle-nothing whatsoever-and,
generally, made it quite clear that
he was the person to know what
orders had been issued, and that
those orders we're simply "slow
down" and 'head, full speed"
1t was noted by those who were
carefully watching the proceedings
that Judge Advocate Lemly expe-
rienced one of his most exciting
moments. Claxton had testified
not wisely, but too we'll. Hunley
was the chief machinist, he was in
charge Of the port throttle, and he
received and executed the orders;
whereas Claxton did not occupy the
position he said he did when under
examinati ton, and was, therefore,
incompetent as a witness on those
particular points. These are un-
pleasant and embarrassing land
m arks on the pathway of the really
strenuous prosecutor
But there is serious side to this
particular case. Hunley, it ap-
pears, was called as a department
witness called to substantiate
Claxton. When it was found,
however, that he would contradict
him fatly-that his evidence would
lie helpful to Admiral Schley-the
prosecution declined to put him. on
the stand. Lemly had no earthly
use for him. 1t was only by the
merest chance, according to cur
rent report. that his presence be-
came known to Schley's counsel,
and he was thus permitted to tell
what really had happened on the
Texas.
Does not the judge advocate owe
an explanation to the court? Is he
to rest under the suspicion of seek
ing to suppress important testi-
mony7 Does his duty not require
him to disclose ssall' the facts to
the court; and, if so, has he not
violated his solemn obligation?
If Mr.. Lemley has an explana
ton to offer it cannot be forth
I
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

Since the time that the tiny feet
of the lovely Queen Lii and the
ponderous pedal extremities OF
Grover rested under the same
mahogany at the White House the
Booker Washington dinner has
been the most talked of affair that
has taken place in tina, historic
building.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

1t is not possible that the
Booker Washington incident has
caused great deal of anxiety to
Collector Wimberly.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

The assessment rolls of the town for
1901 are now in my Office. Taxpayers are
hereby notified that taxes on movable prop
erty are due and collectible and became
delinquent on Oct. I, 1901, and taxes on
immovable property are also due and col
lectible and will become delinquent on Dec.
II, 1901. All are notified to come up and
settle and thereby save cost.
CHAS. DEBAILLON,
City Tax-collector.
Oct. IT, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-10-26

We agree with the Daily States
that the American missionary So
cieties should send men, instead Of
women, to those countries where the
kidnapping business fiourishes, as IL.
Bulgaria for instance. Certainly
everything should be done to rescue
Miss Stone from the hands Of the
brigands Human life is not to be
measured by dollars and a mere
pecuniary consideration should not
be permitted to stand IN the way OF
Miss Stones liberation. But this
affair should teach the American
societies the folly of sending cul-
tured women to semi barbarous
countries, where they may become
the prey of lecrerous brutes. Our
views may not be in accord with
those of the orthodox believer, but
we would not give the life of one
good American woman for the con.
version of one hundred thousand
barbarians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The Anthracite Coal Market Is Quiet
but Strong at Present-D. L. &
w. Board for Today.

The anthracite market is quiet but
strong. There are no disturbing ele-
ments and prices are generally main
tanned. No one is cutting the circular
rates, Sc far as can be ascertained.
The lcc. advance scheduled for Sep
tember / causes no disturbance. The
trade has been able 20 absorb quietly
the very large production Retail deal
ers in the East report AN unusally large
trade for the season, In fact they say
that an unusually large proportion of
customers are putting in their winter
stocks, sc that there is almost rush.
In the western trade trouble is found
in getting coal enough. The shipments
TO lake ports are kept down on this
END because Of short car supply; while
at Lake Erie ports there is. trouble
about getting the ore boats unloaded
md ready to take coal. The season is
now 50 far advanced that 1t is very
probable navigation will close before
all contracts can be filled.
The official statement of anthracite
output to July 81 shows for the seven
r,onths shipments OF 3l,219,i27 tons
compared with 2627s, ,596 tons for the
corresponding period of 190O an in
crease of i,siO,55l tons, or 1873 per cent
this ye'~ -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Stage Notes.

Robert y, Mlntcll, whose forthcoming series n
rovivals Of classical plays are attracting wide.
spread attention. has been summeriTg at hls
country place, Atlantic Highlands, y. j.
W, 4. Trcmaynes immensely successful roman.
tie play, "A Secret Warrant" will he sent out
this season by NJ ", lIauloy Son, Willis
Granger, the eminent leading actor, having been
engaged 10 enact the principal role Of Louis de
Beaumont. This fascinating role originated by
Robert y. Mantcll rcw years since, has taken
rank az one OF the most picturesque known TO
our drama, and the play is so crowded with
human interest and with truly thrilling scenes
that it will live long in the memories OF all that
have the good fortune 10 see it. "A Secret War.
rant will be presented in this city within a
few weeks with metropolitan east, and an
elaborate scenic display.
Amelia Bingham, whose production Of "rhe
Climbers will be seen in this city at an early
date, direct from its run Of two hundred nights
AZ the Bijou theatcr, says in a discussion of "Thc
Actress on the Stage" "The actress whose sue.
cess s the greatest is the one who leads the
quicteSt lte--thnknG much, reading much, oh.
serving much-and who makes an effort after
Temperance in all things"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Frederick Warde at the Lyceum.

when Frederick Nardc appears at the lyccum
tomorrow night in "Ihe Mountebank" he will
be- supported 10y fine company. The leading
lady Of an organization Ct this calibre must ncc-
rs,lrily he selected with the utmost care. Mr..
Wardc'S management has been congratulated upon
the choice Of Miss Autoincttc Ashton, a 1.-THE
and wllowy young woman of handsome features.
Her achievements have been impressive thus far,
and have been particularly identified with James
ONoll, as Virginia in "VirginiuS' and aS Juliet
in Mr. William Ovens production Of "Romeo
and Juliet"
Another valuable member Of this company will
he Virginia Drew 1Icscott. Her most notable
achievements have beer in stock work and IN the
support Of Mr. Lewis Morrison, with whom she
won distinction aS the queen il his celebrated
production Of "Froderick the Great" Not the
least important OF Mr. Wlrie's support will he
his charming daughter, Miss May Nayde Young
actress If undsputcd talent, IA demonstrated by
her clever and winSOme performances lately ~
MdrCcla in "rhc Lions Moulh," and lc,sca in
"Ihe Merchant of Venice" Miss Ailccu Bortcllr
is a handsome young iCttcSs who was with Lewis
| Morrison for tive years She also has had stock
experience with the Castle Square company and
played the leading roles with the MannI pman
company, Al the ladies of the organization
were selected hv Mr. Wardc for their special 1T.
ness for the various feminine parts IN "Hora.
| thus" "k'ng Lear" "Thc Mountchlnk," "Nir.
ginius'' and "Julius Caesar" which form his
| repertoire this Scasoh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Star Theater Opens Today.

Two very clever >oubrcttcs, Alice Leslie and
Minnie Rnchart have novelty act that they are
presenting with Clarke's New Royals, which is
the opening attraction at the Star tneater. These
two young ladies have shown considerable enter
prise in puttng together an act that would he
entirely different from the usual run Of sister
acts For the past two years Miss Rinchart mas
made a speciality Of coon songs. In her speciality
with Miss Leslie she makes up the character ot
q tan colOrcd negress and natural is the make.
up that the audience is always under the inn
preston that she ia really Coon until she
pulls of her wig and gloves. displaying her white
skin. These two artists are singing "Annie
Moore" MY Lady liotcntot" and Il Wants 10
b. Leading Lady" In addition to Leslie and
Rinchart. the programme also embraces Fields
and Wooey. Coulter and Star. Lille English,
Trolley Car Trio, Carroll and Elsston and the
burlesQuc, "Of to Buffalo"
Today being Labor day, tho regular evening
prices will prevail for the matinee, Tomorrow
afternoon will be Ladies' Day and all ladies' will
be admitted free on tins opening ladies' matinee,