davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Just Received-A car load of Dyken-
hof and Colorado-P Portland Cement.
Write The Geo. Bauer Mercantile Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

II occasionally happens that those
who look for friends to arrive At a GER
tain time, have the opposite experience
10 the fellow wbcee cat canc back
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

send your harness and saddles to The
Geo. Bauer Mercantile Co. for repair
ing.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

A. A. Rust departed on Yesterdays
north bound train, Grand Junction be-
ing his probable destination.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

We Ineke Saddles, Harnes. and
SehappS to your order. Prices Fight ut
The Geo. Bauer Mercantile Co.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27
Says He: VI Iotsured.

ie II suffered suohi pain from. corn /
could hardly walk Writes H. Robinson
Hillsborongh, sll,sftbut Bucklen's Arni-
ca salve. .coinpisteaN CURED them" Acts
like magis on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores
scalds, burns, hollis, ulcers. Perfect
healer ofskin ,diseases and piles. Cure
guaranteed by M.,H. Ordway. /. 25c.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Giszelal ;Wvagoewick lives In To
peka, Kam.1 Hia name looks like Carrie
Nation had been after 1t with he little
Observation-Disclosures. al
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Miss NJ. Henslelgh went to Stoner
creek last Sunday to visit with friends.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

ooLoRsa FRIDAY DEoEvaeR e. eo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
THE SOUTH AND GRANT.

In an article on the Dedication of the
Hall of Fame, the New York World
calls attention to the contrast between
the profuse decoration of the Lee
tablet and the scanty ornamentation of
the Grant tablet.
The former was under the care, for
the day, of a committee of United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and the
latter was in charge of committee OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The stone supporting the Lee tablet
was covered with flowers of the South,
such as the magnolia, the jessamine
and the japonica, the designs, etc,
being piled up to a height of several
feet.
But there was only one floral tribute
on the stone holding the Grant plate,
and that, q magnificent bunch of pink
and white carnations, was contributed
by Mrs. Mary f. Meares, of the North
Carolina branch of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy
Mrs. Meares tribute was the ex-
preston of sentiment that exists al
through the South in respect of Gen
eral Grant.
Whatever his mistakes after he en-.
tered politics, and came under the in.
fuence of the South haters, Grant, the
soldier who kept faith with Lee, and
stood between him and persecution
and prosecution, will ever have, and be
entitled to, a warm place in the hearts
of the Southern people.-Richmond
Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
SENATOR A. s. CLAY.

All Americas joins the Times-Recor-
der in extending a welcome to our dis
tinguished guest, Hon. AS. Clay, who
will spend today in our city. Mr.. Clay
is an agreeable, cultured gentleman in
private life, possessed as he is of a
kindly heart and endowed by nature
with a generous, chlvalrous spirit he
makes a strong friend and deservedly
retains the esteem and confidence of
all who know him. He has long en-
joyed positions of honor and trust at
the hands of the people of Georgia, and
has acquitted himself with enViable
credit IN all public stations He is an
honest and faithful public servant and
has reached standing in the United
States Senate where he is rendering,
and is capable of rendering, greater
benefits to every section of the State.
Senator Clay comes to us on happy
mission and it goes without saying
that his address this morning will be
literary gem, for there is not more
gifted orator in all Georgia than Hon.
A. S. Clay. A host of friends in this
section will hear him with great pleas
ure this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

At the Newport News Military Acad.
envy recently, there was a debate on
the question, Resolved, that cities
should own and control all public
franchises now conferred upon corpor-
atoms" George Frederick Cooper,
son of Judge William B. Cooper, form.
erIy of the Supreme Court of Ten.
nessee, closed for the negative. His
argument was as follows:
''Public sentiment, which seems to
favor the affirmative of the question,
often glazes over error, and does so in
this case. The control contemplated
in this question is proprietary control.
To succeed in any business one must
be an expert at that particular line, and
this cannot be achieved while political
parties rule. They cannot manage
these Industries and the government
also, the genius of both is not similar
The enterprises would be managed by
hirelings, and hirelings never work as
well as owners. The scheme would
not prevent prostitution in office and
also bribery, but would rather encour-
age it. The obligations of a contract are
the most sacred"
He cited the railway system of Great
Britain with that of the United States
and said it was not even tolerable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
YOUNG MEN FOR BISHOPS.

Seriously, we cannot avoid the belief
that other things being equal, the pol
icy of choosing young bishops is wise
one. at 40 years of age man is likely
to have shown what sort of stuff is in
him. If he Is ever going to reach the
statute of leadership he has already
demonstrated the fact. He still pos
sesses, moreover, reserve of unspent
physical and nervous energy that is
a necessary part of his equipment for
the oversight of the churches. New
ventures do not dismay him He has not
reached the timorous stage, and is not
afraid to lay his hand to whatever en-
terprises seem to demand his consider
alton. After he has got beyond so, un-
less he has very vigorous health and
an uncommon Enforcement of hopeful
ness, he naturally begins to take things
little easier and to look out for his
personal comfort. There are except
ions, it is true, to all rules, and some
of our bishops who were not elected
till they had passed the high prime
of life have shown themselves to he
worthy and capable administrators
Nashville Christian Advocate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

An Iowa court has declared that it is
not only the privilege of the news
paper to criticise theatrical perform
ances, but its duty to ''roast'' them
when they are not up to the degree of
excellence that they profess. The
court further says that ridlcule and
sarcasm may be employed in such crit
lcisms without liability for damages,
providing there is no malice or wick
ed purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Reports from all parts of Texas, In
dian Territory and Oklahoma, indi-
cate that larger area than ever be-
fore has been planted IN cotton. This
increase is nearly all accounted for by
SO much of the grain crops destroyed
by the aphis being replanted in cotton.
1t is doubtful, however, whether the
total acreage in cotton will or will Eot
be greater than last year, as floods, late
seasons and shortage of seed have af-
fected the area somewhat in M1ssis-
sippi and Alabama, and slightly in the
adjoining states. In the Southwest
cotton is generally in good condition
though much of it is late. Planting
was about finished last week. = Hous-
ton Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
AMERICUs, Ca, JUNE ID, 1901.

Our hybrid government in the Phil
lppines is to consist of civil governor
and commanding general. By work
ing together and being both civil and
commanding they ought to make their
jobs worth considerable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13
IT PAYS TO BE AMIABLE.

"What do you d." asked the one
who had been married only a few
months, "when your husband comes
home late at night?"
ST pretend not to notice that he isn't
on time, and pretty soon he asks me
If I wouldn't like to go to q roof garden
or somewhere tomorrow afternoon. p
Chicago Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

"KInd words are the music of the
world, "said one of the American speak
ers at the London Chamber of Com
MERGE banquet. The phrase is not
found among familiar proverbs, but de-
serves to be given a place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Why call an extra session? McKin-
ley knows just what he would have
congress do if it were convened, so he
Is fully competent to act on that know
edge and save the country the expense
of an extra session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

One of the recent society events in
New York was the marriage of Miss
Fiji Potter to James StiIIman Jr. Miss
Potter has been her fathers special
care since his divorce from her mother.
Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mr.. Still
man is the son of the rich New York
banker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

In setting and distributing type a
compositor's hand travels on an aver
age eleven miles a day Leaving Sun
days and holidays out of account, this
means about 5000 miles a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Milan is adopting American and
English ideas in tho matter of model
houses. A large hotel was recently
completed in Milan where good rooms
can be obtained at cost of 2 cents per
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

A PPLICATION:
IA LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY.
Whereas, II. M. Bird, administrator OF J..
NJ. Bird, has applied to me for letters of
dism1ssion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
July term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday in July. 1901, why
said petition should not be granted as prayed
for. Witness my hand and official signature
this the lst day of April, 1901
T. M. ALLEN Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
OF Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

Richland Columbus,l
%0sKO Atlaata, HurtsborO %w@
OsAO Montgomery and all A&'4C
points west and north y
P. M west. Pm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

*Daily except Sunday.
solid Pullman Train Sleepers Observation
Compartment and Dining Oars, St. Augustine
to Chicago. Daily except Sunday.
tween i Brunswick and Atlanta, b between JACK
sonville, Fla, and Cincinnati, Louisville, ST.
Louis and Kansas City, via Jesup and Atlanta.
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Chatta
nooga; also between Chattanooga and Mem
phis.
Nos. and 8-Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Nos. 8 and 10-Pullman Library Observation
Cars between Macon and New York.
Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, for all
points north, east and west. Also at Jesup for
Jacksonville, Tampa, etc, and Savannah, Co
lumbia, Washington and the east.
FRANK S. CANNON, S. II. HARDWICK,
Third v-P. & Gen. Mgr, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. @. Washington, D. G.
W. n. TAYLOE, II. F. GARY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Travelling Pass. ACT,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-13

The way to be nothing is to be nothing.
Idleness never yet and never will help
you to amount to anything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

VAnH vt the aulld fourth district Of ltoa
nululu, we've hvntO trum at umeH, hetnn
the only white men tu Hpvnk with the
eNopptiou ut John lommoluth
IN hppulntluH committees the tndpt
pvndoptH, NH was to hp expected kept
Wbttetp tNitlN we'll la thoU own handa
Vhv NtpuhNvAnH, however, were given
uuv WAn ut three uu the commit tee IN
ruleH Alec Nnhertpun hplng named tor
that ooWmittee hN the VhhlG
Vhp HuNplnNrA mvHhNAp was n tuple
vf dlHouhHlpn all over the executive
hulldlnR all WurnlnR but uWnE tn u
Hudden mutlun for adjournment pf the
hVuhe " dld not see the llRht today,
The mOilun pHmp Nt a HtrauBp moment
tur such u Wutlun, The reprpppntRtlV
hhd lust pAHhed u resolution fnr the apa
nululWehi uf a oummlitpp tu wait upon
the guVernur aud Inform him that tho
huuHp was rrndy tur huniurpn Aud ready
lu hear trnm hlmi when u native leHlna
lhlur offered y moilun 10 adlourn And
another Heounded H. Speaker Aklnn had
hpuulnlpd three natives NH the commit
tee To wait upuu the governor The
luullun lu adjourn, not dphHtAhlp, was
Put hnd carried And that ended the
llnl DAYS session nf the lower house.
Whhl hprhmp vt the three men Hpuulnt
ed ~ Inform g0vprnur Dole that the
house was rrAdy for business Rnd
wanted w hear from him. IN fur them ~
rupuu when the house acts ready for
huHnrHH again ~ ten u'oluok lom0ra
rev WurnluHl llulh houses having Hds
lnulnod the governor held his mepsago
llll tomorrow
Fh0 muHHnHu WnH already fnr the
house M The llmu NJ tho appointment NJ
lhu rummlllup THE resolution appoint
ms Hurh u committee WHH pHllod u iulnt
ruHulullun nnd Included The senate,
when HAD adjourned some llmu before
have sent his muHHnHu
llumur has n lhHl the message IN
quite II long unp ana lhni M luhHt two
hours VIII hp occupied Nv rondlnB ana
lrnnHlnllnR w.
Thu Senators have not yet been sworn
ln having decided ~ Wali f1r mo MON
hefH un the Muunh ilun rhlpf Justice
l'rohI Hwore IN the Representative an
Together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
THE NEW COMPASS GARD
Old Timers profpr ~ sloor by Points
says Captain colIy Olher Views Ba.
pressed,

me new nUmphHH proposed By lhn
Unllnd Hlnlrs llydlURrnphlu OnipnH dOns
hul ninpl WIN fHyDr among many NJ
lhu inhHlpfH ~ sailing vessels. 1hu Dlda
~ HrHWpn, especially VINO have spent
SnnH using the mplhDd NJ Hpprlng by
pvlniH dU uUi iHhu Hudly ~ me idpi
~ beginning ~ learn The method ~ me
hnW ooWpaHH, wllpl ~ STORING by Do
tinuHi N w HHfp ~ HHy iiHl mort NJ
iliHm VIII Hiloh ~ he Dld method, while
Some ~ iho younger RpnuiHilDH may
lnhu ~ ne new Ghufp w u difference ~
opinion, however hH ~ ihu value NJ
me proposed change, HH mr. hH sailing
fnHHnlH hiH concerned
IN llo nnW pArd whlob The hydro
tihplilo once ls HnHdlnH ~ American
captains, liin smiling directions RlyH
COURSES ~ bparHgs ana dnefnnH. ana
uOl ~ points. n " olalmod lhal his
Hlhpl0nH navigation ana nhhpH n more
hrruihln besides doing HWHg win u
lyl ~ WGih HUW necessary IN pGHypfa
SION NJ points mo dpHfppH. ThiH ~ often
n lnDOr ~ murl calculation
Mhny NJ mo captains M BDFl here
bHgp uDl rupniVnd ne prpulHp 0f lhn
ltdrDRflDhlp OHlpn, rablhin Fry ~ lha
fnhUOhpr 'AlJhh, n fnpnut arrival from
Fhn Francisco, Hhld hb ma heard N
lbn UpW snhpup, bul dldHI IKE n, ms
HUO1 fUf HipHiuufh" fHid he pHbthiU,
"bnl nO gODd fOf n vessel IKE mine, a
Finhunr nHn Htpnf iuUfn accurately thHH
n Hhlllug VnFspl ma ran hDid her course
Hs Wn ohhhOi ana N W Hii rlghi fgr n
fiohmnr pHpihlH ~ steer nv dngfphH.
1Iin HlnHmptH dD n now"
fhpihih fJlly ~ ne bhrk e, n. my
mt HhUihpf fppnHi dffiVm hnfn, had
hDi fhrnlpnd my circular about ihn nov
rUmDhfHl Whnn gwen Hn explanation
~ ne Hkfipm ne phpihiH said ihHt hh
dldnl Whui any NJ A. "trH no USE tfga
lnk NJ mako Hh Gid 8Hilgf take ~ win
n hphpmn iitn iiHi" FHld CHbihih
tollH "ll W0uid bo ilkn beglHnlhR IN
lnhu hll DVnf hgnin, ma Wp Bei HlOHR
WWl STORING W points uDW"
captain NnllHDh, NJ lhn bhfknHtihn
WfnHilpr, Whiri fnppHily lpfi hnfr, hHa
| WnHHnd hiWHnif 40 llliHf me- HnW sYBa
/ lom ~ thought n mGfn accurate.
mum simple ma WDfp scientific ihHH
| uhihP ~ Uid rDUpHFHI rHpi0iu Men
son hHd MOI fnnH mo Wirulaf, bui
| thought hn WOHld endorse ne blaH
/ Whnb hp ma studied N Dul. ~ "a
I luHl HH hHHY W Dnn WHniH NJ steer Il
rnrHiH pGufh0 M Htnhf mn course Nv
| dfRfhnH" Mid HDiHiH HnlisGH ms N
| rinnf Nv points ihHi Hfn ffHpiiDHH 6Hi
I ~ mo Diihi Hidn NJ ne degrees, Hhd n
i w hnfiHlulN uNfr Hpiufhin"
/ ThN iit1fpRfHbilp nnipn NJ HHtiHR iht
| DDHlDHH m hmnuoan DHbihina abOHl
| me HHW rOmDhHH n Wiil evidently RH
/ Whnt dHnrni expressions ~ DpinlGH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
SHANGHAIEl Il HAWAII

sBATTbB, Fnbfuafy v fhe roDOu
ihhi jgNtDh w. ihnthHint ihH JhW
fDH Wiiii0HHiiHi SIN iHH bnnh MISSING
tiHpn hukHHl Yb ~ lHm gnHf NJ lHnnia
bhfHind M nm asylum M MS piiN ~
drHiHHI DWhH lHidnthnHd n brother
NJ llH ElGndltH millionaire, w. w,
tHldbthhHd, mfiHnf NJ ibn mlHHlHR HiHH
WiD mas HbnHi Thousands NJ dDilHtH
ifyihh ~ Uhnt ~ No myHiefg, fnge mo
WWH W. untrue
"tBnpaelaE HHga rHldnfhnad, "bab
tgl bhrH iUpHindI HHd ! hHVn fnpnlvnd
Information frOW iiiH plHtnfiGH HRnHrv
WiiG bHVn ma ihhlf dmHpiiVnH IN nVnfH
nm M iin W0fid HnHfnhiHF fDr ifHpnH
m ne missing WHH Hhllh WpHH lHdla
pHiA fha ha WHH HHHHRlHlnd 0f ~
FtHkh Hhd mHidhfhd Hiilnf IA FnH ~ Nv
fhGHfHhdH NJ drilHir iHVn bnnH HbrHl
liHihf NJ iDrhin liip MISSING mHh, ma
N w hHid NM Oin PHhpfiDuB HiGHn fp.
thith1 flbW mn buhiI WHff HH ihnV
hHFH dOhHI liHhniltnH bHYr ham
HHfhd ~ me- rHHn M pVnfv niiV HHd
pyn M ihn tDiih ma HfRp tHWHidH
mtn bhft DHnihd nm me solution NJ lhn
mgFihtH
1be hlssl6F maH's Darlber ~ sgld M
hHtf WtHVNindRhd NM lhN hiDiH ~
lfHn mn iHHpHfif ihDhiVm lHltntH
nun u fbfinhf ruiuUHHiDH, IN Wilpb
ihffHlH Whfn WHdn iiHl N ~ pHinn M
fWllih hH HDnid htVHf lAHYH llH Uig
Hilgh.
N N 1bdafalG0d mn me mlaslDR NH
liHnHlfh WHf HlHhtiHlhd HiHHH ~ buit
WHhd m No liHWHllHn iHiHHdH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
THRONE ROOM CROWDED
MANY ylslrOHB 90 HouHB olr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
n Il AhlHa Bleeled Hpaahar aud Fired.
W Heokey yloa.Hpeaher 'lhe Vueas
lI1H NJ Languages ultef business

'lhe Wd .lhfHHe ll00Hl Was lbe Hephe
M iht UlrHinb NJ llin lluiiHn ~ lltpiu-
HtHlnilytn l'he baila ~ lhn hemhefa
WFfe niihUte1 m Tue l0ln NJ two
gIlHifs Iln hllHlihfiilg NJ pusllluiiA
Hwb&g"bf"'I 'Isy0gIIhb' Ii2elg 'GeIWa' 'N6
didIH6eHdrHft M hliebllWlioah0 AIDE.
JllN tD1HhnnlHlVeH M lliH lhlpe nHll
iigHl DhfllHH were U1pud lli0lHpillllllli
lHiy NlliOHi fnHBfd M pull lleal ANNA
ilgli M fHuBiHillrW Hll0HllGn
M N Wlile M lHH l4hHIiHh lhiikilaHH bat
HHHplhlly lH ne HhllVH ihp hlhlGilly NJ
lhh dHlnbHlhH HbhHhlUt Tho linWillhiiI
M bDnH lHHiHHnHH ilH DlHli lll not
bGihht M lihHHiHlH lhp iHUhiliHI lluW
Uthi HH iHH iniHHihH fHlHiad DflHelpnl
N ~ iitt appointment M pGHWlllerH
ihr biHi M ma iHiii var HDDhinHl WhHh
1hdb WHH N iWkn pfGWdtW Hperlh,
lU6 1f Nbluh lbH W0mo6 consolidated
iiiH mHiWllN i4HNiY HYailHitlg HHll WHH
WnHWf1 H6d lhH WHllH Wniu liHn1 Wlih
bnHWN HhU iHUt lhh tnhHhW interest
M ilH iUWiHlinta hWNNH liuHn pltH
thl Hhf Hih lHHHhl ma MlHH hthhi
JjBHBliy Hl ~ UpI9nt w. W. lpnhIuy
M NViUHHl HiHfp HHd HHH llHl liin nom
fW iiil HUFHiHH M lhr ibfiHHlHu WHt
m hHhH W. nominated N N M1Ne
ma M nassau NJ Hpl HH Temporary
elHIlWlH NJ Nnpel ibH organization U
ma ihtiHlHlHfh Thlg WDlUH WnynllN1
dWlUH iWN lhh liHli llUGH mutton
gf M nHrhirF william MGHgBibH N
ihH nNih HiHiHW WHH BDbGlnlhd lniHUU.
mr. WrWlHfg iGhH NmWnlUll mGtpd
llW ilH HhHlf HnWlHl n lDHUillnH ~
hnl W bhll ub4G fllhm ne lu1tes "
VHiRHf ViiHdaWgW y Yl1e69G 6d
fHialW lhH Halll M 9hine w ihe nan
hWH llHfGiH iiiH WHllGH JnpHlyed n
HnfGHH HUHtfHl MI ilmhlby tHHHtD
NM lhA nhHif HbDGHl n committee ~
UYit IN ~MlhpllAlF IN H3dg, teula N
M tih1UliHiH MN nam lHhHng iibHH
ThH WGiiW DiHVHiiH HHd lhH WiGWlHt
Nhlh HnWlUih1 ann UHWhlulh NJ Ne
MUM W5 G'E' Tf1E u wa 'sIsii
"TIW m0ugB NJ M BauNiey Ne bgos,
iWt N llnHHa M HH hGuf M WhlH Il
ltHHHHni Nh bHHiHiHH baflG DION
IhiH HHH GGHh bHi ihH committee wa
HWt M WNhh ilH WbHU HgGHbf lHHi
tfUllim HHH WHdn M niHnHh M Ne
MhiWl WllUDHl mo UllGWiHF bniHt
fiNhlm WHiHI
tVal liIHltInI GHHgI lilB iiamataa
llHgiUH y. ly ilnm mt
saHIn." v. H. Es@@. @.'~'
hHhGHd bIalHm Egbaia, EGHB, Ea0
lHplhA W. NJ ljhH
liEHBG@, 4 W. Waw ma
MHHHHiiAil IWiHHi ilhU
ThOd bifllnl NaW MWgh1l, La6ai
%GlyfE Ws,oo
llihlH \. fu iHd
pHHHHhHHihg ~ W ma.
bHWHlli0Hl HiGm6H iHd
EUHlh DiHluel OahHl hHHl HHd s9HlI
NJ FH1bhH tlthhl
hElUl Wllll4W jlbb
lJihiiHHl hUiiH Fi lihH
ilGyH W.Jil iigN
tHHAlHh. tbHHby lltH
intbitlH1H A NJ MI nm
NlUh BeliIH DH6iI HHlH HBd WHsl II
HHHHHH Hiihhl
lyHy0flHlhI JgttHg iHd
MhlhhI, 4 W libm ma
H6tfmq0 Wlld9ml mn.
lVbIAI n Fy im.
EyjEWIiGP Rad2' aad Hlbas
hflHHl n ~ iHd,
tHHHHBl iWHgI lHd
W625R'R'W 'H1b
ma fhbHu WAH hdHblhd
NWH WWim M n V MHhbh M M
saasasa.alaaa.ssaaaasaa..s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-01
Washington Hall.

The new =. O. S. of a. building, now
nearing completion. which is being
built by Allspaugh Bros. according to
the plans and specifications of ArChi-
tcct Hartman. is without doubt one Of
the finest buildings which the West
Side boasts of.
on the first floor are two fine large
stores. 2lXSJ feet, with large show
windows in front. In the centre of the
building are double doors which lead
into a large vestbule with a mosaic
floor. in which are the letters Wash
ington Hall" From this vestibule
starts the winding stairs which lead
to the second floor, where are found a
large hail 4iX50 feet, which can he used
for socials ,entertai4ments, amateur
thcatricals or banqucts. on this floor
also are finely appointed check rooms,
closets and toilet rooms. There is a
spacious platform in the hall, with
dressing rooms on either side.
on the third floor is large lodge
room 4iX60 feet, with raised platforms
on all four sides for the use of the
officers. Back of the lodge room are
several ante rooms, also toilet and clos
cts for pharap aphernala. on the fourth
floor are several good sized rooms for
storage purposes.
The building is well lighted. finished
in yellow pine throughout and will be
heated with steam.