davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
EISENHOWER OWES LIFE
TO BEING SMALL and thin

Reading, Feb. civilian Eisen-
hover Is a small, thin man, and that
saved his life yesterday. He was cross
ing some Reading railway tracks, when
he fell directly in front of one OF tho
engines. Eisenhower lay at full length,
and the locomotive passed over him.
Bystanders expected he would be
ground TO death. He got up unhurt.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
To Build Handsome Residence

Plans have been completed by Perot
& Bissell architects Of Philadelphia
Pa. for handsome resi-
dence to be built at Greenville for
Francis DUPONT IL will be a three
story and basement stone structure of
colonial design. measuring 5lx66 feet
in size. The interior will be finished
in hard woods, having electrical work
hot water heating, plumbing and mar
bic work.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Cars win Run on New scheduIe

c. r. Van Trump. superintendent OF
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany. has decided to operate cars on
the Delaware avenue and West Eighth
street lines on five and six minute
schedules respectively.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Docs This Interest You2

Enroll before January 81 and save
one-fith price Of course. Ae Mechanics
Pocket Memoranda or Building
Trades Book free. international Cor
respondence Schools, j. II. Wilking.
Agent, Room u, McVey Building. Open
evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
ReoentIon for Rlshon Monaehan

On the arrival in this city Of Bishop
J. J. Monaghan. which probably will
be on Friday night, a reception will
be given in his honor. The bishop is
returning from an extended European
tour.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Mrs. Todd VIII Preslde

Mrs. James II. Todd. Of Dover. will
preside at the annual meeting Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society. 10
be held in Asbury NJ. E. Church, this
city, on March IL.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Dover, February @.

Dover, February q.
$ enough 20 elect AddicIss
whether beg, borrow, buy steal them
openly railroad
Caleb r. Layton secretary of State for Delaware and
declaration, Evening
Journal obtained the information
coming OF the highest officials in the
Hmn naturally
Of the and the pub
icy reckless abandonment whchcharacterized It,
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Passion oInv ro.ninht

Cloward's Passion Play Motion
Pictures, Scott M. E. Church tonight.
Repeated tomorrow night Adults, 25
cents; children. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Fnr HINT

There will be fox hunt at Perry's
Hotel on Thursday, February Z, at 10
a. m. All lovers Of the sport are in
vited. II. c. DURHAM.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Assessment Termination Continued

Members of the Levy Court eantin-
ued the work OF examining the books
Of the county assessors this morning
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Passion Play To.nipht

Cloward's Passion Play Motion
Sictures, Scott NJ. z. Church tonight
Repeated tomorrow night. Adults. %
cents; children. Is cents.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

II was a bottle of Cartmells Vinegar
of Tar. Sure cure for coughs.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Don't Have Catarrh

II you use Cartmell's Cold in the
Head Cure for colds you VIII never
have catarrh.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Steamed Oysters at Herdman's, 3 and
Z East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quin ne Tablets.
All druggists refund the hoi.el II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves reIature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
More Than 1000

Copies of The Even
ing Journal are
printed and sold
every day. This
means that about
10000 people read it
every day. Every
one of these people is
a buyer aud will
not know of your
bargains unless you
advertise in T h e
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
WOULD BEG, BORROW, BUY OR
STEAL ENOUGH VOTES TO ELECT
ADDICKS TO THE i. 8. SENATE
50 Declares Dr.. Caleb R. Layton the New Secretary Of
State for Delaware, in Car on a Della
ware Railroad Train

star Correspondence Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
STATE HOUSE VISITORS.

William II. Heald. of Wilmington. /.
William Baggs. of Smyrna; Judge
Edwin r. Cochran, and Robert G..
Harman, Of Wilmington; Former
Sheriff John T.. Taylor. of New Castle;
Former Representative Wagamon,
George Fisher Pierce. OF Milford /;
Ezekiel Fleming and Hezekiah Har-
ringtOn, of Harrington; William l..
Sirman, of Delmar: Cornelius p. Swain
and Newell Ball of Bridgeville; Sam
uel G. Fisher, Of Glendale; Former
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

No charge for headlines
or signatures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
WRITTEN ron THE SUNDAY REpusI1c.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBflC.
HANGELEsS as the everlasting
hiils-and quite a. a~ncient-is that
~ decree Of Fashion which governs
the Commencement appearance Of
'She who Il about to be Graduated"
Simplicity dictates its context; md white
muslin rules its rhetoric. There II no other
Law. There never has been any other. II.
perchance. the maiden. whose school days
are about to be ended takes lawmaking-
ssrtorial lawmaking-into her own slender
fingers, and begins; to say what she will
rave for . commencement frock. and what
she viii not have. then tits high time to
draw h kindly mantle Of charity over the
result. There 10 every likliho6d that said
mantle VIII needs be ample.
And when you come to think about It, che
really can't be blamed this charming young
schoolgirl whose hrst prstehtous frock II
under' discussion. I mean you can't blame
her for wanting II hns and fancy. That's
only. natural and giriish. The real klsms
Of the natter lies with mamma, who
weakly Yields when .mademoiselIs says
she WIN have tafIeta with tuIls and
chiffon; and that she doesn't care an iota
what the iother girls win wesr; aud she
fuDk won't look 20 horrid and plain ana
dowdy In that "himsy null or common or
candy
Thea, gentle DANES With daughters. - the
time for. much patience and al your per
suasive powers.
OF course you who are grown to woman.s
estate can perfectly and contprehenstvefy
erasp. the fitness Of white muslin for schoo,
gif1s, and the perfect appropsiatenesssjo d
simple ,ruffes and frilb for youthful sraees
and rosy cheeks But d~aughtsrs stand-
point Il not the same. She wants . radical
chsnss from her schoolgirl frocks q sim-
plicity and siriishnssa.
bhe.rsnts TO ahinsss
Wet, 70 she shall. but With the glorious
ttapplnst Of youth-tAe elssanea which In
vests IAN youpg ana 6ricsfulafaminins ~.
,inos: The beauty. which cnGDss ,.ofA supssb
healt1 and : ristd negisct Of ewsst1nslts
for soqs wsshy resae.4to cpmusenceSnsnt-
5prossd1d ma4smo(jSllsS eo6hpseSDhs05as
a-tsclsncy -. b .i6setsdsby Meh indnii-
whsh every sirls6Ia elasss e nftys6ssr.
'foe.a44tance. iaSreesstQ Msaf So: on ~.
tscular- nsbrieio ~ school ~. tksu
L. 80. .tFft ' .ffcf sr.st -. -Cr -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Refineries Everywhere.

While it is dubious proposition as
to the establishing of a sugar refinery
on the Islands, still it is one of the pos
sibilities of the future that every sugar
mill on the Islands will eventually refine
it's own sugar. No method for doing this
cheaply and successfully has yet been
discovered, but it is an inviting field for
investigation and experiment. Nor should
it be left for outsiders to make the dis
covery. At present the planters tax
themselves twenty-five cents per ton on
the sugar production of the Islands for
the purpose of maintaining an expert
ment station at Honolulu, to investigate
varieties of cane and cognate subjects.
They should go step further and tax
sugar another twenty-five cents per ton,
the proceeds to be used to pay the salary
of an expert who could devote his whole
time and talent to discovering method
of refining sugar cheaply, at the time
and place of its manufacture-Mau
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
MAUI LIKES THE
NEW BANK PLAN
Pleased With the Change in Mr.
Lufkin's Charter Ar.
rangements.

MAUI, August 24.-Mr Chas. d. Luf-
as regards the organization of the pro-
posed Maui bank. Instead of an insti-
tuition formed under Territorial laws
with a capital of 100000 one-half paid
up. it is now planned to establish a
national bank with capital of 5000
fully paid up.
| This move was made owing to the
present stringency of the money mar
ket. 1t is a wise one, inasmuch as the
| $25, 900 in addition to the estimated
amount that will be deposited in the
savings department will probably meet
all demands made by Maui people de-
string loans. The companies wanting
very large amounts are the owners of
the sugar plantations who when they
are in need of extra funds. negotiate
advances through their Honolulu
agents.
| There are many country banks on the
Mainland doing a thriving business
with no larger capital than the one
proposed.
Mr.. Lufkin states that owing to the
reduction of the capital stock the
number of shares to be issued has been
more than subscribed for, but wishing
| to render the enterprise a popular one
| locally he will endeavor to allow the
small subscribers to retain the full
number of shares subscribed for by
them.
Tax Assessor w. T. Robinson has
made a DroDoSitiop TO construct a suit
able office-a room twenty feet by thirty
feet-on Main street, Wailuku, and
llease it on favorable terms for mum
Der of years for the use of the bank.
The proposed building will be placed
on the site formerly occupied by the
H. L. Chase Photographic gallery, just
above the law offices of George Hons
Mr.. Robinson himself will use one-half
of the building, which will be forty by
thirty as an assessors office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
NEW VIEWS!

Mr.. Melvin Vaniman is now at the
Volcano, where he hopes to get a photo
which will do the subject justice. His
wonderful photo of Honolulu, the larg-
est direct photo ever made in the ISL
ands, not to mention the smaller, but
not less perfect pictures of the Pail,
Waikiki Beach, ETC., place him in the
front rank of his profession. 1t is not
unreasonable to expect equally good
results from his present trip, which
will include all points of interest be-
tween Honolulu and the Volcano.
When completed Messrs. King Bros.
who are associated with Mr.. Vaniman
will have a series of photos equal to
anything made anywhere, and which
will do more toward advertising the
Islands than any other medium.
Part of the series are now ready ant
on sale at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Makee Sugar Company, Ookala Sugar
Plantation Company, Haleakala
Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch
Planters Line and Shipping Company,
San Francisco Packets, Chas. Brewer
& Co.'S Line of Boston Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of I'm
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

states rejecting severely on the moral
status of tbe Islands These articles Will
be read by millions of people who never
have been and never will be visitors to
the Islands, and who will of course be
more or less prejudiced against the ISL
ands on account of what they read.
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Sugar Will Be King

Sugar culture will not be abandoned
on me Islands for many years, and when
cane sugar goes, beet sugar will prob
ably take it's place, so that there is no
need to worry yet awhile.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
TTu1SQCt 0 GeneTuI BunkInQ Z EycnOnue Duslle
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Queen Street. Honolulu, H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

Lahaina is rejoicing in an abundance
of cheap poi and fresh fish, the former
from Molokai and the gulches mauka OF
Lahaina and the latter from the Lanai
.coast-NewS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts Of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and also has houses In
the city Of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jonah Kumalae, 8. NJ Kanakanui.
J. NJ. Kea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Hawaii Land Go.
LIMITED.

Capital Stock $1,000
Capital, paid up $58,0S0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
LIST OF OFFICERS.

G. M. Cooke, President; George II.
Robertson. Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones, H Water
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-01
/ ABOUT PEOPLE, MAINLY.

Dr. G. A. Bundren, of Remmel, was in the county seat Friday.
 Miss R. Nuckolls of Cord was in Newport shopping Tuesday.
 R. A. Egner, of Salado, came down Monday from Batesville on visit to his mother.
 Cotton on the local market has de- clined for the past week and is now selling at seven cents.
 Misses Josephine Yarell and Estell Grammer of Searcy, after spending Monday in this city, returned home.
 General Robert Neill came down Saturday morning to make the ac- quaintance of his little grandson, Mr. Phillips, Jr.
 F. P. Shipwith, of Batesville, was down Monday evening to see Pawnee Bills wild and woolly show, returning next morning.
 Misses Nora Padgett and Florence Baker came down on the local Monday from Batesville to attend the Pawnee Bill Wild West performance.
 Lieutenant w. K. Surridge and wife of Walnut Ridge came down Monday on a short visit to the formers war comrade, Judge M. M. Stuckey and wife.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-01

Mrs. E. Q. Best went to Judsonia on 53 Tuesday to visit her parents.
 J. A. Luster of Batesville was here Monday, returning home the next morning.
 Dr. R. M. Black, one of the popular firm of dentists, spent Sunday with his brother in this city.
 Miss Lena Weatherford, of Grand Glaize, came up Sunday on visit to MT. and Mrs. E. P. Tetwiler.
 Capt. G. w. Hurley and wife went to Batesville Tuesday morning on a visit to the Orphans Home.
 Frank Reed, of Batesville, was here Saturday night to meet his wife, who has just returned from a visit to Col orado.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. A. Billingsley.
 Will Andrews, Lon Carter, Will Hardy and Dr. w. G. Roseborough, all of Batesville, were here Monday to see the show
 Dr. w. H. Heard, of Arkansas City, Kansas, returned home Monday night after a months visit with friends and relatives here.
 w. J. Caldwell was here Monday, representing the Little Rock Demo- era A looking after new subscribers and collecting from old ones.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-01

J. M. O'Hara, of Memphis, came in on 52 Saturday morning and spent the day buying pearls.
 J. M, Cook returned home to Bates vile Saturday afternoon, after visit to his farm on Cache river.
 Jno. w. Stayton and Mrs. Sallie St>oton returned Saturday morning from short visit to St. Louis. /,
 L. s. Starns, of Cushman, returned from the meeting of the grand lodge I. o. o. F. at Ft. Smith.
 Mrs. L. J. Willis, of Nashville, Tenn, arrived Saturday morning on visit to her sons, Drs. L. E. and F. D. Will lis
 Mrs. w. G. Bonham left Saturday morning for Cushman, where she will spend week with her husbands par ents.
 Geo. Sexton returned Friday night from Helena, with his brother Joe & who has been sick with typhoid ma- -# larial fever.
 Horace Climer, in the employ of the Iron Mountain at Batesville, was here Saturday on his way to Poplar Bluff to visit his brother, Oscar.
 The public schools of Osceola have been closed on account of two cases of diptheria developing in the school. They will remain closed until the scare is over.
 L. c. Castetter, circuit manager of :, the Southwestern Telephone Com ! pany, with office at Little Rock, yaa in Newport Friday, leaving Saturda; morning for Higginson.
 Miss Cora Stacy, one of Augusta most charming young ladies, has rel turned from Newport, where she vis- ited her sisters, Mesdames F. D. Willisl and Wm. McDonald.- -Vidette
 Mrs. Paul Butler came down Frida afternoon from Batesville and wal met here by her sisters, Misses Me.. j otllu OClllllC SOoh, ctIl SClllS UO Cook home at Elmo that afternoon.
 J. B. Baker, T, J. Ashley, E. R. Felts and T. A. Black and wife, Mel bourne, returned home Friday from the grand lodge I. O. o. F. at Ft. Smith.
 The next meeting of the grand lodge I. o. O. F., will be held at Flu reka Springs. Judge M. M. Stuckey, of Newport, was honored with the office of grand representative.
 Will Buckner, colored, IS years of age, died Friday afternoon of pneu monia at the home of his father, who is employed at the Pond-Decker Slave Factory, and will be bGried Sunday at the Newport cemetery.
 "Uncle Johnnie," the blind fiddler is beset with troubles, another musi elan having come to town, who has a fairly good voice and plays both gui tar and French harp. The nickles and dimes of the philanthropic people of this town belong to Uncle Johnnie by right of settlement as he has made this his home and he must not be for gotten in charity for the new conner.
 A telephone message early Satur- day morning announced to the father, MT. Arthur Fels, the birth of a baby boy at his home in Batesville. When a reporter for the INDEPENDENT went to the depot to note the departures on the morning passenger, MT. Fels was observed walking the platform in restless manner and impatient strides. Not being a demonstrative or excitable man, the incident natur- ally attracted the attention of the re- porter, who found upon inquiry that MT. Fels had right to be restless over the lateness of the train, in his anxiety to be with the newly born son.
The colored American., 1901-06-22

If some of our would be leaders
wouldn't be decidedly bet eI off if
they would learn new methods and
f0rget their CId-t'me proCliVities.
What was said at the bar Quet OF the
Northern, y stern and Western men
that would lead sOutherner to believe
that there was club in waiting for him.
Would III nois grow alarmed if it
heard that ChicCgO cClCred men had
gotten together for the sake Of mutu-
al undelstandiDg-hOplng for better
conditions.
Why Negroes find so much salts
faction In trying to dislOdge q brother
ItCm place Of good standing and fair
eMolL ment, WHEN the attacking Negro
can hSve nothing o gain in the deal.
If Washington isn't fast getting the
re pu. alton OF being lace where every
body Of any cOnsl quence he Ids fat of
nee, and does nothing but cat swell
dinners and make ''hOt air" speeches
Ii tie administIation would MT do
We 10 take a glance at Prof. w. e.
rio h6rds when it lells in q eI erOns
mood, and VIII hes to advantage ousIy
place nice, snug judlci, position.
Why some OF cur Ell terpris ng citi-
zens do dot inVeil Ie Ben T.Iman into
attending cur Higgh school cadet drills
and give him a chance to set q limpse
of real Negro society.
The colored American., 1901-06-22
DOlNGS IN HARTFORD.
In the Free East Where Civil Liberty
AboundS,

New Haven, Conn, Spt cial-At the
Imm anuel B. ptist church last Sunday
al 3 p. N. the pastor, Rev. A. G.
Powt ii preached a special sermon to
the Coal Shovelers Aid Society from
The subject, Every man to his work. -
The sermon was suitable 10 the OC-
ctslon and full Of instruction. The
audience was quiet large. Mr.. Joseph
Fisher of 80 Foote street, and Hiss
Rosie Pra n were united in holy wed
lock at high noon Wednesday June
June 18th. Rev. 7. n. Baker Of I'll e
Dixwell Avenue Gong egatioDal chul ch
Cfficiated. Mrs. s. L. Brown, the
mother Of Mrs. Gussie Stevens has
Oeen confined 10 her bed seriously i'll
with malaria, but at this writing she is
much better. At 43 Foot street June
5th, a grand birthday Iect ption was
given In LOnOr of Rev. Edwa. d Brown.
ne having reached the 10Th Lotch In
Iife's journey, the reception was held
from to IL. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by sll. The follow ng were
present: Rev. Z. n. Baker, Rev. and
Mrs. o. 0. Waters, Mrs, J. E Fender
son, Mrs. J. W.ImOre, Mrs Alice John
son, Mr.. and Mas. P. 81. Davis, Mrs
Susan Skanks, Mis-. Harry Deb ptist,
Mrs. s. F. Bradley, Miss Many Eliza
j. Peters, Mrs. g. Adams. Mr., and Mrs
J. E. Peters, Miss Ella Haskins, Miss
Lille Thompson, Miss Hattie John
son, Miss Mary Peters. Miss Alice
Bradley, Miss May Bough, Miss
Florence L, Peters, Mr. Frank BI adIey,
Mr., Fed Tay lor, Mr.. Leonard Fsribee,
Mr.. Garrison Chadwick, Mr.. Willie
Barnes, Mr.. friedrich Hendrickson
Mr. JOSE ph T. Simmons, Messrs. Willie
and AIOLzo Henderson, Mr.. William
Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. Henry
Peters and Willism Carver.
Miss Callie johnson Of Wilmington
II. 9. made flying trip to Derby and
AnsOnia, Com. last Thursday. Rev. G. |
D. Waters opened the summer bazaar
IN the FoOte Street A. M. E. Zion |
church June 11th, which continued to |
the 18th. Last Sunday was grand rally |
day. Rev. J. Suila Cooper, D. D, of |
Hartford preached at 1O.45 q. N. at 3 o. |
m. ReT. D. Dewitt Terpesu, pastor of
John Wesley church preached. At
]. 45 p. N. the pastor announced that
man from the country won d preach
At this writing Mr.. aid Mrs. James |
e. Potter. 1885 Chapel street, are ctIe.
Grating their silver anniversary, the
?sth year of their marriage. VIM G We
The colored American., 1901-06-22
A Hint.

How dear to my heart
Is the cash on subscription,
" hen the generous subscriber
Presents it to view!
But the man that won't pay
We refrain from description
FoI perhaps, gentle reader
That man might be you.
EXCHANGE