davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

Mrs. Stewart. wife OF Senator Stewart
of Nevada, will receive this afternoon for
the last time this seaSOn. She Will be as
sisted by Mrs. Foote and Miss Sherard-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
This Month
Danger to health is especially great.

Danger to health IS especially great
You can best prevent Illness by tax
ing Hoods SarsaparilIa to keep your
blood pure. sustain your appetite and
build up your strength
If you think you are attacked by the
grip OF severe cold. the first and best
thing TO do is to open the bowels with a
good dose of Hoods Pills.
These are good suggestions. If fol-
lowed they may save you many ills and
doctors bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
An Important
Remnant Day.

This weeks remnant sale will
be especially interesting because
of the great variety of the assert
ment and the littIeness of the
prices-and because the several
classes of goods to be offered are
such as are in broad and immedi-
ate demand. Thus the buying OPP
portunities afforded are unusually
attractive
H0usekeeprs and prOprietOrs of
hotels, bOardinghouses, cafes, ETC..
needing Table and Toilet Wares
Linen, Blankets, and other house
keeping supplies for the coming
Inauguration will be interested in
the many bargains to be found in
these various lines.
Every department in the house
is represented-and very low rem
nant prices prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
MangIed by u Circular SAW.

DENTON. Md. Feb Civilian Wa
fles, colored. while at work yesterday N
a steam sawmill. near Chilton's camp
ground. Caroline county. had his left arm
mangled by a circular saw. He was
cleaning out the saw pit when his coat
sleeve was caught by the saw He was
brought TO Denton Immediately, where
Or. Manchip. assisted By Or. Fisher took
The arm Of near the shoulder Eadas
IS about twenty-five years Old and las
a family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
In HONOR CT WASHINGTON
Patriotic Exercises in the Schools
Of the District.

Special Programmes AT the Various
neutrality-suspicious. Macfar-
lands Address to StudentS-3omc
of the Traits in the First Presi-
dents Character to Be EmuIated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21
DENTISTRY on THE rxsTALLsrEzT

plan Easy payments. Plates Crown and
Bridge " 0rE Specialties- Hours 0 am. 20 s pm.
sundays. l to 1. DIX. FRAZER, Dentist. $50 18th
St ngg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-21

$l.23 to baltimore nnd Return via
B. . o.
Saturday and SUNDAY. February p a-d p
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11

Through trains Nos. and 3arrive at Mobile at
7:45 a. m. and 30 p. IN.
Nos. Band have entirely new equipment. and
are vestibuled from end to end.
Nos. and 2 have vestibuled first-class coaches
and all four trains have veslbued sleeping cars.
For rates, time. tickets and further information
write to or call at Mobile ana Ohio Ticket office.
under Battle House. q. W. KING.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
July Is. 1900. 4S.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11

WITHOUT MIDDLE y

~.
presidents rs Is ,sm,'tahle n, .1 how few ., >,
had middle '|y ",mn. ua'''d S. States have ave
GeorEe y, Washington. 1.h iOere were
5amos l"o%'s ua. Jefferson, Jnmcs n., Na@. Adams
fo" 'od,e counis names and occupying TN" h'!o.ut
years, years.. The Then came Ioan s"a' oa,nt snsy
ADAMS a who filled it for tonr w quincy
Ne M,s,,c succeeded by Andrew Jactsar ,saa', to
y MARTIN Van Buren, two.nans MANSON and
Th"s Tsn.s' who were there twelve rs,,, p,,,'
IL r'yp wu' came middle,name' 'ps pl,sidas. sSa'',
IA mon,h william Henry Harrison, r,'1sas bu, ons
was m0nth elapsed before the IIs ols Gn, ,n1s
was was resumed esu. in John Tyler ''1 Tha.s ,aIs
was. was next James K. Polk ''i 70, i@s's mere
years, years., to be succeeded by FraDg,Il , i1a'
Fierce' James Buchanan, AhrshaI raAlln
Lincoln and Andrew johnson to, ,auala 0lll
u. teen years Presidents Grant, ~, H,sI slx'
uarheld and Arthur had nasss, miSs',
Names but on the death Of tho I,.aIe la.a
Tue prevailing rule was resnm"s ,a''t'
Grover Cleveland, Benjamin u'su Har,,l 10
sl mlll'am a Mckinley and now in TSsa T,tsa'
dore Roosevelt. ~" III ineo'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11

Thec'-the people bent forward, ten
sely listentng-I thank Thee, o Lord
for Thy most timely succor
"And they called the bet Il draw.
"And that's what ] think when |
get a newspapcrmans card. thank
the Lord for this most timely succor.
"Why, you amt goin'?' said the
Governor. "Yuu must wait anyhow
until | order up the drinks. Don't
crush the mint in mine, please"-this
to the waiter.
sand now, my boy, coming back to
the subject OF my marriage, its not
going TO be like that OF another old
farmer l knew.
"IIe was lying on his death bed and
the doctor, an old friend bent owe
him.
I'm sorry, jim. old man, he said;
j hate to tell you, but there is nc
hope, absolutely none. In a very few
minutes you must prepare to meet the
King Of Terrors.'
The dying man looked up smiling
is that all, Jack? Don't worry; In
not afraid. Why don't you know
for forty years I've been living will
the Queen of Terrors?'
The waiter returned.
"Here's luck" said the Governor.
And, my boy" this with a mos
, serious face and twinkling eye "yo
understand | was never intervene
in my life"
And the reporter understood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11
The1emnrrat- Star
THOUG HTS.

THOUGHTS.
PAULINE FRANCES CAMP, IN BOSTON
TRANSCRIPT.
A thought within busy brain
Once grew, and grew apace,
Until it could no more remain
In such anarrow space.
So springing from the loosened tongue
1t winged its airy flight
In loving helpful words that sung
And made sad heart light.
Another little thought as sweet,
By silence was held fast
Till the great Reaper stayed his feet
And set it free at last.
1t found its life in flowers rare
And tears and tender speech,
But they that Deaths pale colors wear
No loving words can reach.
All! little thoughts fly forth to-day,
A flock of white-winged birds.
Go, full Of love to cheer the way
AS kindly, precious words.
Rest not, inactive, useless, vain,
Till death your torches light,
But shine right now, through sun ant
rain,
And make each dark place bright.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11
The Cornnnoner,
ISSUED WEEKLY BY
VIM. J. Bryan.

TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
one year .... 81 90 Six months 6Oc
Three months 35c Single copy .ooc
No travelling canvasSers are employed,
Terms for local agents will be sent upon
application. All money should be sent
BY p. o. Order, Express Order, or bank
draft on New York or Chicago. DO not
sendin dividual checks or stamps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-10-11
1T SHOOK HIS FAITH
Syracuse Herald,

Little Harold has been told in SIM,
DAY school that the Lord would a nal. ha.'
q answer to prayer. A thunders,o,an ,a
happened to be raging at tho 'sv, s,..
Time Harold had jumping toII' '
ache, and his mother oyerhes,% .y'n'
"oh' Lord, stop my toothacbe," '
Silence for thirty seconds.
"oh' Lord, please do, for heaven,
sake, stop my toothache /"
More silence; then crash of rhun.
der, then:
on Lord, please do stop that ,u,n
thunder long enough to listen to me,l
The next day Ha!old bad his ,oo,b
pulled and now he wouldn't ha ,
christian Scientist for dollar cash
and an air gun.
The Christian Observer we'll save
Ihe modesty of President Roosevelt,
10 selecting for the place of his regular
church attendance in Washinpton !,
small church of $50 members, instead
OF a large and fashionable conpreca.
tton, is commendabe. The man win
subordinates style and comfort to the
opportunities of Christian usefulness
is worthy of praise"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06
kLkEHLMEHL AND PuAlH0U
znffzz7&zx1P
- :. WILL PLAY BALL AGAIN

The trouble last Saturday between
Oahu College and Kamehameha will
probably make no difference in regard
20 finishing out the baseball series
Practice is stiil going on at both CAM
puses and Kamehameha is determined
70 cinch the championship this game
The probabilities are, how.ver. that
matters are liable to go hard with her.
unless she is able to produce new
pitcher. Jones and Lemon are both
twirlers of the past and would be com
pleteiy assassinated il placed in the
box by Kamehameha, as Punahou is
now as much at home with their
curves as they are with those of their
own twirlers. Oahu College, on the
other hand. has another pitcher up its
sleeve that has not been used at all
as yet, while both Castle and William
son have by no means reached he
end of their string, but are good for
a few spasms more.
II is to be sincerely hoped that all
disturbances will be done away with.
as they are only harmful to the sport.
The next game will be at Punahou.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06

II pzstime. This q On account Of his
being guilty Of assault and battery
upon the person Of An Kwz
Mary RzEIinz was assaulted BIZ
Manuel RawlLns Tuesday nsghf, so
she claimed, and Manuel appeared in
police court 20 receive his medicine
A compromise was elected By 9
hezrf 70 heart talk with the defend
ant and plaintiff Manuel promised
In future TO take muscular exercise
upon grain sack Elied with sawdust
He was reprimanded and discharged
There we're but few vaczn. seats
In the Jag row." The roll call noted
the following trans-Pacif1c tourists
Several had come to the Isles Of the
blest to be present At the killing Of
the first product from the new brew
cry. You fellows are about 20 min
utes fast demonstrated the Judge
The regulation g fine and costs was
assessed Among those who occupied
the right hand ioge were: Corey, r.
nugget, Somer. Mot Shuma, Lambert,
John Hansen and Justice
r. Hardensin forfeited S. bail for
being drunk rather than face the
orchestral accompaniment" at dis
trict count The territory cleared So
by the transaction So. who cares?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06
iHTI-spITTIEe RULE
HIS been ADOPTED
APPLIES TO STREET CARS AND
PUBLIC coNvEYAncEs
AND BUILDINGS.
The Tug Fearless to be Employed %
Tow Garbage scows to Scare
ports of Committees and ofhcer=
to Beard Of Health.

The Board of Health. az its weekly
session yesterday. dealt with a good
many things in q short time Dr. c.
=. Cooper, president, Attorney General
T. P Dole, DR.. II. c. SIoggetr, VIM.
Aud. E. A. Mott-Smith and Fred. c.
Smith constituted the meeting
Mr.. Aud reported progress on The
matter of a poi contract for the Lepsr
Settlement referred 10 him Lee Cha
and zee Chin had sent in tender al
s1-z0 per bundle OF paiai. or hard .,,,,
for two years. Only one tender was
previously reported
The Attorney General reported pro-
gress on the matter of a Japanese doc
tor accused of malpractice by DR..
Thompson
A report was received from the
committee on the request made BY
Manager Ballentyne of the Rapid
Transit Co. to have an ordinance en-
acted against splitting in street cars.
The committee submitted a draft q
an ordinance, which the Board adopt
ed. forbidding expectoration on the
floor or any part of the interior of any
street railway car or other public
conveyance, or of any public
building. within the sanitary district
of Honolulu. For the first offense the
penalty is fine OF $40, and for the
second $25.
Dr. Pratt. the executive officer, re-
ported on the case of Portuguese
lunatic child in Hamakua written
about by Dr. Greenfield, TO the effect
that commitment to the Asylum lies
in the hands of the district magistrate.
Kaehu Brown wrote from Haiku,
Maui. asking permission to visit her
child at Kalaupapa- The matter was
referred to Superintendent Reynolds.
City Sanitary Officer Johnson was
authorized to employ the tug Fearless
to tow garbage scows to sea during
the disability of the government tug
Eleu
Reports of officers of the Board for
the month of May were read and filed
Some of them were of much public
interest. as will be seen elsewhere in
this paper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06
ALL ROOMS LOOKED
ALIKE TO THEN
MAYNARD ANNIE MAS CLEARLY
SHOWN THE ERROR OF
HER WAYS.
Rooney the Hseseman Fined for Heed
less Drivine-Trzns-Pscife Tour
ists Awaits the Placing on Tap Of
sonoIuIv's Ne~ Brew.

Morris Murphy. c. ". Emery and
John ConIey were given a clean bill
Of health in police court yesterday
morning. when they lined up before
the magistrate to answer TO the charge
Of vagrsncy. The trio admitted they
had occupied a room at the American
house. which proved 10 be the abiding
place of a man unknown TO them
1t was a case Of mistaken identity,
your honor" spoke the defendants in
concert we had forgotten the num-
Der Of the room, and at that stage OF
the game all rooms looked alike to
u.s." The men were advised to catch
up with their respective jobs, and
they left the station house with about
the same degree Of haste as displayed
by man avoiding the poll tax coll
lector.
Owing to an insufficiency Of evil
dence against Kee Mau, charged with
having che IA tickets in his posses.
sion, he was released On the stand
Kee Mau maintained utmost igpor-
ance upon matters pertaining to gam
bling. che IA in particular. The court
recommended that whenever a suspi-
cious bit OF paper curiously engrossed
came into the possession of the de
PENDANT. he take II TO policeman for
translation
". II. Rooney, the hackman, had
a very narrow escape from convic-
ton upon three counts fled against
him. namely: needless driving. driving
without a light and assault upon an
officer. After many continuances
Rooney was held upon the charge OF
needless driving and given fine OF
$50.
II is evident that there are a few
children scattered around Honolulu
who are unfamiliar with the biblical
injunction. Children. obey your pa
rents. Annie Kealoha came under
this classification and maintained
open rebellion against the paternal
command. An appeal to the minions
OF the peace was made with the re-
suit that the wayward Annie was CIV
en- a fatherly talk by Judge Wilcox.
When His Honor had finished. the
young lady could see the error of her
way with startling clearness. The
girl was restored to the bosom of her
family. tearfully penitent
All Ko will endeavor to reduce large
volcanic rocks to useful macadam, de-
voting three months to the involunta.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06
JUDGE GEAR WILL RESUME
CIRCUIT COURT TERM WORK

Judge Geo. d. Gear. who returned
in the steamer Mariposa. will call the
civil calendar ia the Circuit Court at
$3.50 this morning.
Judge Humphreys has appointed
James Ashford as temporary admin
istrator of the estate of his late son,
V. V. Ashford, for the purpose of clos
ing up small postal savings bank ac-
counts.
Geo. W. Hart by his attorney in fact,
the Bank of Hawaii. has receipted 10
David Dayton. his retiring guardian.
for s56734 in full settlement of the
guardianship account,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-06

The Rev. ]. H. Cushing and several
priests from Denver are en- route to
Rome to lay before the Pope their
grievances They have been at work
among the Indians for a number of
years in Arizona, New Mexico and
elsewhere and say that when applica-
ton was made to Bishop Matsu, of
Colorado. to return with them to their
diocese. he declined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
The Lonxfeuov Society

Yesterday afternoon the Longfellow Lit
erary Society Of the Washington church
met and rendered the following interest
ing programme:
Song-kfng of Thule. School
Recitation-The Veterans Last Battle
Laura Wincher
Essay-1h One Hundred Years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Herbert Buckman
Recitation-Our Hygienic Home. ~
Essay-Summer Sports. Isabel Caldwell
Recitation-The Love Knot ..........
.......................H Henry Weisgerber
Recitation-Johnny and the Teacher.
......--..-.-. harI f1aDer1eld
Recitatton-Mahse John Grace Barlow
Essay-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
..-................. Helen Garden
Recitation-fhe Long, Hard Hill..
Essay-When Willie Went Fishing.
...::......... 1900. Charles Henderson
Notwithstanding the Cider. .....
Observation-Disclosures. May Chew
Essay-Success and Failure. .............
Rosetta Emblem
Recitation-Dot Leedle Loweeza. A..
Song-O. Vert Thou in the Cauld
Blast Observation-Disclosures. School
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
THE RAILROAD PROJECT.
1t Was Heartily Endorsed After BE-
ing Fully Discussed.

1t Was Heartily Endorsed After BE-
ing Fully Discussed.
At this point President Laughlin
stated that Messrs Potter, Hurlburt and
Brown were present by invitation, and
he asked for an expression from them.
Mr.. Potter took the floor and pre-
faced his remarks with thanks to the
citizens of Wheeling for the cordially
and warmth of their reception here.
Eve are interested" he said, ''in build
ing railroad from the Ohio river at
Wheeling to the Monongahela river" He
said the exact point of reaching the
Monongahela has not yet been deter
mined. but the purpose is to place coal
and coke in Wheeling at a much lower
freight rate than is now being paid.
He said it was proposed to issue bonds
to the amount OF $4,000. 900. The public
prospectus will not be issued before
September 1st They did not come to
Wheeling to get subscriptions, but sole
ly to fortify Mr.. Hurlburt in MS belief
that the bonds are a good thing, and to
justify him in recommending them to
investors. they were agreeabiy sur
prised at the suggestion that $500 600
OF bonds could be placed in this locality.
The persons for whom he appeared were
not asking for subscription, and did
not want to be understood as asking the
county of Ohio TO buy any of the bonds.
They would be more than pleased, how
ever, to know that the Board of Trade
and the business interests OF Wheeling
are in favor of the road.
The projectors think the scheme is
one OF great merit, and they expect to
make considerable money out OF It Mr..
Wiles told the speaker that his COM
pany had caused actual surveys to be
made for the road which is now to be
built He said thnk TIE business done
BY that company alone would make the
road profitable upon the basis of n
inysGtment o. 43.0o4looo ~. Ro1tar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

bond the road at 100000 first mort
gage per cent bonds. and the Board
was considering the value OF that sort
of an investment. He understood that
Ohio county is invited to take $780,
600 of bonds on the same basis as othee
bondholders. The buyers of the othea
$2,50000o will not get bonus thai
Ohio county will not get. II the gen.
tlemen would take $4,000 900. 1t is Z
pretty strong argument in favor of
Ohio county taking s500.o00
Mr.. Howard said he would not favor
a stock subscription but IL Ohio county
gets in on the same basis as other
bondholders. together with the advan-
tages of the road, he would favor 1t.
He thought there had been some mar
rowness in considering the question.
In the first place, it is guaranteed that
the road will be diverted from Mounds
vile, West Virginia is the greatest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

Under the head of reports of officers.
the assistant secretary stated that the
Board of Trade had representative at
Richmond, Va, during the convention
of the United Commercial Travellers,
and also at Milwaukee, Wis. during the
convention Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers,
and was very gratified to report that
next years conventions of both of
these bodies had been secured for
Wheeling. Mr.. Thompson, the secre-
tary, is now in Philadelphia attending
the Southern Industrial Convention. be-
fore which many well known person
ages were to make addresses on topics
which are of great interest to this Sec
ton, particularly that referring to the
improvement of the Mississippi river
and its tributaries. The secretary will,
no doubt, have very interesting re-
port to make of the doings of this con-
vention at the next regular meeting.
The Conventions.
The clerk next read the report of the
committee on
Railroads and Transportation
as follows:
WHEELING, w Va, June 10, 1901.
To the .hembers of the Wheeling Board
of Trade:
Gentlemen:-Your Committee on
Railroads and Transportation waited on
Mr. Geo. l.. Peck, General Superinten-
dent of the lines west Of Pittsburg of
the Pennsylvania Company, regarding
the question of a through sleeper from
Wheeling to New York, with the result
that Mr.. Peck informed us, on behalf of
his company that the sleeper could not
be furnished
This was great disappointment, as
your committee has thought that this
moderate request, on the part of the
citizens of Wheeling, through the Board
of Trade, would receive recognition.
GEO. E. HOUSE,
Chairman.
Mr.. J. B. Wilson offered the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the Board of Trade.
representing the commercial interests of
the city of Wheeling, are deeply disap-
pointed in the refusal of the Pennsyl-
vania Company to furnish a through
sleeper from Wheeling to New York.
That the revenues derived from this
city, both in the way of freight and pas
senger tolls. certainly warrant better
treatment than we have received.
That the Committee on Railroad and
Transportation continue their efforts in
this direction, and respectfully suggest
to the officials of the Pennsylvania Com
pany our deep earnestness in Inis mat
ter and earnestly request that the COM
pany reconsider their position and give
the people Of Wheeling the accommoda-
tons that they deserve and are fairly
entitled to.
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded TO Mr.. Geo L. Peck, General
Manager of the Pennsylvania Lines
west Of Pittsburg.
The resolutions were adopted. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15


The Board of Trade. at the conclu-
sion of its regular business meeting
last night discussed the proposed Pitts
burg, Connellsville & Wheeling Rail-
road. The promoters were represent
ed by Mr.. Hurlburt, of the New York
banking house which is financing the
deal; his attorney, Mr.. NJ w. Porter;
and Mr.. Brown, the consulting engi-
neer. These gentlemen addressed the
Board by invitation, and were asked
number of pertinent questions by
Messrs. j. C. Brady and George Hook.
The debate took a rather wide range,
and at one time threatened to take on
an acrimonius tinge.
The promoters of the company mere
ly asked the endorsement of the rail-
road project. and this was given I'M
Qualifiedly. The Board adopted Mr..
Horkheimer's motion that the body
heartily endorse the building of the
p, C. G. w. railroad, and that it's en-
dorsement be voiced by the committee
on railroads and transportation.
Among the members present at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
PLANKEY oBsEQUIEs.
The Final Services Held Over the
Remains Yesterday Afternoon

Remains Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
from his late residence on South Chap
line street, occurred the funeral of the
late Frank Plankey, who was killed ear
ly Wednesday morning on the B. & o.
railroad at the Junction while on his
way to work. The service was conduct
ed by the Rev. William Ulfert, of the
st. Johns German church, and they
were largely attended By the many
friends of the deceased.
The funeral was attended by the
Shield of Honor, the Red Men and Hol-
liday Post. G. A. R., OF which bodies
the deceased was a member. The in
terment was at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

AT A LARGELY ATTENDED AND IN
TEREsTING MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT.
SUBJECT FULLY DISCUSSED
AND A NUMBER OF PERTINENT
QUESTIONS ASKED OF THE
PROMOTERS.
SENTIMENT WAS FAVORABLE

To the Building of the Road-Matters
of Detail VIII BE Considered be-
foe a Proposition to Buy a Half
Million of Bonds will be Submitted
By the Board of County Commits
siOners-A Lively Discussion of
Different Phases of the Matter.
The Board Heard Number of
Committee Reports, and Transact
ed Other Business Before the Rail-
road Project Was Taken Up.