davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
MAUI NINE.
Names Of Valley Island Ball Tossers
Who VIII Play IN Rainy City.

The baseball team Of the Maui Ath-
letic Association goes to Hflo by the
next Kinau to cross bats with the Hilo
team on New Years Day.
The personnel of the Maui nine will
be as follows:
p. Crook, DE-. Boote. w. II. Corn
well Jr., j. Garcia, A. Garcia, J. Gates,
II Kruger. ]. Jackson, Geo. Cummings,
#. Pickard, ]. Pahia, +. p. Rosecrans.
s Kehinoi.
The names of the members of the
team were brought down by Commo-
dore Beckley on the Kinau last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28

sO4s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
Hawaiian Islands my sister. Mrs. J. F.
Kennedy. Will act for me under fun
power of attorney.
1850 MISS J. DE LARTIGUE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Advertising Problems.

In the little Dutch city of Leiden
the municipality itself manages the
public advertising, and so frees the
picturesque, canal-cut streets from un-
kempt boardings. The city erects at
the principal corners and by the canal
bridges boards Of neat and attractive
design for public notices. \ A project
ing top prevents the rain from tearing
or washing away the bills, the boards
are surmounted by ornamental wood
work. and the advertising is thus not
only kept in bounds, but is made al
most artistic OF like purpose, and
better known, are the familiar kiosks
of Paris, and the city-owned pillars Of
.neatrical bills. In Paris vigorous agi-
tation has lately arisen against the de-
facement Of building fronts by hugely
lettered signs, and there are ordinances
which prohibit the attachment OF no.
tices to any tree on the public way,
or to the municipal lighting apparatus.
In Rome the municipal and Govern
ment acts are posted on marble tab
lets owned by the Government and re-
served for this use. Private announce.
ments are on bill boards, of regulated
size and form, which can be erected
only on permission from the property
owner and from the city.-Current Lit,
erature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
WISE WORDS.

The pigment of life IS made in the
heart.
A little assistance is worth lot Of
advice.
He who SANDERS another SHUTS
himself
The best praise of the sermon is its
practice.
Gratitude doubles the gift and halves
the debt.
Boiling anger scalds nobody's fingers
but our own.
\ man does not possess what he has
but what ne is.
Life's commonplaces fit US for its
uncommon places.
Love is the only lever long enough
to reach the heart.
You cannot build a house without
spelling brickyard
1t may take all time to determine
the value Of one seed.
There are no fruitless deeds; ali
bear either good or i'll.
Much of the sting of life comes
from our smart sayings.
Goodness may win gold but GolG
will never win goodness.
| Most Of US would rather. watch 9th
ers than work ourselves
1t is good thing for charity to be
| Gin at home if it only makes up it:
| mind to roam afar.
II men were taxed for their foiie.
they would become poor before the
,'rnuld be wiSe.-Ram's Horn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
World Within y World.

An interesting relic has been placed
in the building OF the Academy OF
Sciences at Tsarskoe-Selo. 1t is a
large geographical globe, eleven feet
in diameter and made of copper. This
globe was commenced in the year
1864 and completed ten years later,
during the region of Duke Frederick
OF Holstein. The outside represents
the earth, and the interior the celestial
sphere OF the world. There is door
giving access to the interior of this
glcbe, and in the centre is a round
table. with space for twelve people
to sit. BY means Of a mechanism this
great globe can be made to reyolvs
upon its axis. The globe weighs about
three and half tone
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17

convulsively raised himself to sitting
posture. At first he seemed inclined
to run away; then by a powerful effort
he controlled himself.
I've been expectin' you for thirty
years" he said in a quavering voice.
which gradually became firm. "You'm
Colonel Parkerson:"
''Yes."
"I've alters been sorry run away"
the old man continued, as he rose slow
ly and bowed his head, like man
awaiting sentence. "But hit all come
on me SO sudden. loved your son
John like he was q brother-an'-a
the shootin' was accidental
The stranger gazed at him for mo-
ment in amazed silence-then he
grasped the unresisting hand.
Are you Phil Turner" Ihe asked
eagerly. Then, with disappointment
in his voice. ''Of course not! You are
an old, old man, and Phil Turner
would only be fifty-two-just my age"
"Ain't you Colonel Tom Parker
SON."
There was fierce energy in the old
mans voice.
Il am John Parkerson. Ny father
died many years ago why
For the old man was grovelling on
the ground, caressing his feet.
II am an old, old man." he Quavered,
''but I'm Phil Turner; and I'm only
| fifty-two. Oh, John, John! thought
I had killed you"'
The young woman had been watch
| ing them wonderingly. John Parker
son turned to her with moist eyes.
Your father was foreman on our
plantation" he said softly. He and
! | were young men together, and We're
| like brothers. He shot me accidentally
while out hunting. Poor PHILIP He
threw his arms across the old mans
shoulders. and added cheerfully. "You
must never leave us again, Phil The
old Burke place is for sale. very cheap
thirty acres. and house under a fine
group Of live oaks. advise you to
buy it,
The old man shook his head.
Il amt prospered enough to buy
land" he said deprecatingly.
John Parkerson laughed
You remember we owed YOU :
quarters salary when you left, PHIL
he said. 'That two hundred dollar.
has been accommodating interest foi
thirty years. 1t will be enough to bu,
the Burke place. Boston Hon,
Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
THE ROCKET.

"A rocket left the earth behind,
And few with swiftness of the wind
To kiss the sky o'erhead,
And on its upward course it blazed
A pathway to the moon and raised
A monument of red.
"Ah," sighed the rose, "could but fly
I'd leave my imprint on the sky
Ere close of troubled day;
I'd cut path Of brightest hue
To you vast field of virgin blue,
And shake dull earth away"
!, And then the rocket. having spent
Its strength, began it's swift descent
Or so the story goes;
Its blackened wreck fell down beside
The garden fence, and sadly sighed:
"Oh, would were the rose."
IT'S so in ife-we long for wings u
That we may soar to greater things-
To mighty deeds of worth;
And when we've had our little fly
And bumped our features on the sky
We tumble back to earth.
Henry E. Warner, in Denver Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Drawbacks of Blessed Sleep.

How bless'd the priceless boon of sleep,
From care rest benign and deep,
When nature lulls to sweet repose
And cures each i'll that mortal knows!
Sleep, priceless jewel that the eye
OF poor may wear, though none can buy!
But oft, alas, man wakes to find
His wife has learned his inner mind,
For secrets he preferred to keep
Escaped while talking in his sleep.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
An English Country Bank.


Rural customers attach great i'm
portance to the banks outward ap
pearance. A thrifty tradesman hav-
ing opened deposit account with
bank distant some thirty miles from
his home the cashier had the curiosity
4, ask why he travelled so far wher
there was a branch Of the same baEk
almost at his door The deposit0:
smiled knowingly and replied: IL
lodged opposite here all the time while
this bank was being built. SO I know
it's safe.' Balance sheets to the rus
tic are meaningless and arbitrary
arrangement of figures; iron bars he
understands
In a Northern city there is u bank
widely known for the artistic merit o.
its doors. Designed by an eminent
sculptor they are executed in relief in
copper or bronze, and appear to repre-
sent tableaux from Aesop's Fables
and Greek history. About week af-
ter they were unveiled an old man.
who had been a depositor for many
years. Withdrew his balance and took
it to rival bank almost opposite.
Questioned as to his reason for chanY-
ing he replied: Il don't hold WI them
doors Of theirs. Punched tin amt
businesslike, and it amt safe. Long
| mans Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
One View of 1t.

II wish our enemies wouldn't al
ways wait until after we are dead to
say mean things about us"
'.Oh. but think how comfortable it
must be not to hear them?''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Heated Imagination. !.

Wifc-sI don't know how I shall
keep warm this winter in this house" :"
Husband-"You just imagine have
refused you new dress, and you'll
get red hot right off. Baltimore
World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Reciprocal Help

Doctor-"Well, my good woman,
what do you want::"
Beggar-''A quarter, doctor; give me
quarter and I'll tell everybody that
YOU helped me."-New York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17

Dew falls on a yellow surface more
readily than on green. On red and
black It will not usually form,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
A New Vocation.

what are you doing now, Hink-
ley? Anything in the literary way:"
''Oh, yes I'm understudy to pro-
fcssional joke writer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Estimates.

''How beautifully your daughter
plays the piano. said the caller.
Yes answered Mrs. Cumrox. but
that isn't her best piece. She only
had three lessons on that at five
dollars each. She knows another
piece that cost at least eighty five
dollars rs.''-Washington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
TergiversatiOn.

IefS1VeTS8ClOn.
Towne-"Isn't he the most tiresome
talker you ever heard:"
Browne-''Yes. he reminds me of
woman sharpening 4 pencil"
Towne-''Sets your nerves on edge
eh:''
Erowne-''Not only that but it takes
him SO long to get to the point" -
Philadelphia Press.
A Burst Of Song.
"It was painful to hear that girl
| that sung the piece ry herself" COM
! mented Aunt Rachel, as they wended
! their way home from the morning
service. What do you s'p0se was the
matter with her? Sounded as if she
was cryin'."
i For goodness sake, auntie,' said
Miss Quickstep, don't let anybody
hear you talking like that. She was
singing with the operate tremolo on.
It's the style now in all our frst-elass
churches. Chicago Tribune.
Only Natural.
The sentimental bride on the park
| bench at st. Joe watched the sun set
in Lake Michigan.
And she murmured:
''See darling, how phosphorescent!"'
Its no wonder" responded the mat
ter of fact bridegroom, ''when you
think how many matches are made
here
Then, as the sun sank to rest, her
| head sank likewise-on Georges shoul-
der-and all was still.-Chicago Trib-
une.
He Didn't Complain.
Young Wife-"This talk about men
being SO impatient when woman is
nonsense.
Friend-"Doesn't your husband
complain at all?''
Young Wife-''No, indeed. Why,
last evening couldn't find my gloves
and had a long hunt for half a dozen
other things; and yet, when l was
finally dressed, and went downstairs t
my husband. there he was by the fire
reading and smoking as calmly as il
wasn't half an hour late.
Friend-"Well, I declare. Where
were you going?'
Young Wife-"To prayer meeting.
New York Weekly.
Points on q Lobster.
A lobster is found in the water, bu
not always; in fact, some of the mos
successful Holsters that ever lobsteret
were born and raised ON dry land
One can usually tell a lobster by it!
actions. For instance. if a young
, man enters a crowded drawing room
and walks all over the feet Of the as
sembled guests without their consen
Or approval, the young man at onc'
, becomes lobster.
The fathers of Holsters usually hav
money. In fact it is difficult to be (.
real stand-up-and-f -fall-down lobster un
less the lobster's father has money.
1t is an odd fact that many girl
seem to admire Holsters. It weul,
seem that girl ought to know better
but she doesn't-until she marries
!, lobster: then she tumbles.
, Lobsters have no brains # yo1
don't believe it split Holsters hea,
open with an ak, if you don't care any
thing about the ak.
J This world would be much NOR
! desirable abiding place II there wer
10 lobsters in jt,-ohio state 1ourna'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
NEW SERIES--VOL. Xxx. NO. 40.
ORIGIN OF THE cHERokEEs.
Creeks Massacred the Keeto0wahs to
Found q Lasting Peace.

Found q Lasting Peace.
From the legends Of the fullblO0d
Cherokees, who are known as the
Keetoowans, who are desirous of re-
tanning their old lawns and customs,
some interesting facts may be
learned.
The Keetoowah is not new order
OF the Cherokees. There wRsa time
when this order was dreaded by all
the tribes of the American continent.
The Cherokees were at one time all
members of the Keetoowah society
and were sworn enemies Of all other
tribes. In those days there were no
white Indians, half white blood or mix
lures The Keetoowah warriors went In
punches of from six to twelve and
would kill a hunting party of'any other
tribe they chanced to meet. On one
occasion the Creeks punched up and
went out on hunt-enough Of them
to withstand large bunch Of enemies
AS they expected to be attacked by
| their friends or enemies, as the case
might be. A portion Of the Creek
warriors kept in the background and
| did not show themselves in the day
| time
| They would lie around the camp
| during the day and would go on snard
! at night while the regular hunters
took their rest. One morning band
| of Keetoowahs made raid on the
Greek hunting camp, but the Greeks
| For
like hail into the camp. The Greeks
were apparently greatly scared and
made dash for liberty, but it was Il
make believe, as they had reserved
their arrows and hid them near their
camp. When the Keetoowah warriors
rushed into the camp the Creeks
showered their arrows directly into
their midst and each Keetoowah war
rior got deadly arrow, save one, who
was wounded slightly and captured.
All the others, some eighteen OF
twenty, were riddled with Creek ar
. rows.
The live Keetoowah warrior was
kept closely watched for couple OF
days and then taken to his dead conf
rades and shown what Greek could
do with Keetoowah when he made
up his mind to do so. This live Kee-
toowah was told that hereafter the
. Creeks would treat them all the same
way every chance raid. The captured
heetoowah was an old man.
He was told that if he would sc
home and warn the other member,
OF his tribe they would spare his life
and would call him their elder brother
He promised to do that, and true tG
his promise he went back to his owl
camp and cautioned the young kee
. toowahs to be careful about 4 Creei
, camp and since that time the Creek
and Cherokees, or Keetoowahs, hav'
| been friends. The Cherokee or Kee
= toowah is or has been termed tn,
5 elder brother Of the Muskogee or Cree]
ever since that raid on the Creel
5 hunters camp. The Cherokees wer
known by all other tribes as Keetoo
wahs. The name Cherokee was no
known until later date. Tradition
: tells us that the Choctaw were ais
dealt with in the same manner by tn
Greeks. The friendship Of the ChOe
taws after many years wore out and i
General Jackson's war with th
: Greeks large party Of the Choctaw
L joined General Jackson in fighting til
Creeks.-Chicago Record-Herald.
r An English Country Bank.
l. Rural customers attach great in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17
Ihe Melancholy Days Have Come
ACalf1 The Old Must Give Way to the New.

That why have been selling old stock at such
adof values for the past three months the Fall
with line from the top OF the the cellar, and if
nu want buy the VERY BEST the LOWEST PRICES.
hen ask you to do is look goods guarantee
|p do rest We handle everything g................
|Dry Goods, Dress Goods, No
lions, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Trunks, Carpets and
Rugs. 1inWare. Hardware and
2OCKERY, HARNESS, WAGONS, BuGGIES, GRAIN DRILLS,
CuTAWAY HARR0WS, CHATTANOOGA STEEL BEAM PL0WS,
Feed Cutters. Cook Stoves. Heaters. Cast
Stoves, FURNITURE, Mattresses, Bed
Springs, Spring-Bottom OR RADLES,
guaranteed to keep the baby from cryng)
N~~~@%s>@
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-17

LII through the hot July fore
noon a movers outfit had
dragged slowly along the red,
sun-hardened road. When it
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOE CHILDREN.

81 have no hesltancy In recon-
mending Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy," says F. P, Moran, well
known and popular baker, OF Peters,
burg, We. "We have given it to
our children when troubled with bad
coughs, also whooplng cough, and 1t
has always given perfect satisfac'
ton. 1t was recommended to me
by a druggist as the best cough med
iclne for children as it contained no
opium or other harmful drug" For
sale by Snow, the druggist,
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
REMARKABLE CURES OF lAEvMATlsE.

From The viadicatOr. Rutheuordtop, N. C.
The editor of the indicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's Pam Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First, with rheumatism III the
shoulder from which he suffered eX-
crucating pain for ten days. which
was relieved with two applications
of Pam Balm, rubbing the parts af-
hicted and realizing instant benefit
and entire relief in a very short time.
Second, in rheumatism IN thigh Joint,
almost prostratlng him with severe
pain. which was relieved by two ap-
pllcations, rubbing with the llniment
on retiring at night. and getting up
free from pain, For sale by Snow
the druggist,
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15
AN EcNEs- MEDICINE FOE I, GRIPPE.

George w. Watt, Of South Gard
iner, Me-, says: 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, chllIs and grip
and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vendor
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one bottle
of 1t and the chile, cold and grippe
have al left me. ! congratulate the
manufacturers of an honest medi-
cine" For sale by Snow, the drug
gist. q
We are informed by M. F.
Street of Calamine that a tele-
phone line will soon be put up
from Walnut Ridge through to
Cave City via Calamine. Mr..
Street says work on the line will
begin soon, and that it will be
the property of Anderson& & King,
who have lines almost all over
Lawrence county.
The prosperous little town of
Sidney and the community sur
rounding it are just now afflicted
with a disease which most all
those in the territory in which the
disease is prevalent say is small
poX. Many cases are reported,
and while the disease has caused
no deaths so far, it is treating
some of its victims rather severe
ly. A citizen of Sidney informed
us the other day that seventeen
cases existed within a radius of
three -fourths of a mile.
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

DR.. Chas. Tibbels of Gala
mine was an Evening Shade visit
or Tuesday.
j. B. Richardson of Johnson
township was attending to busi-
ness here Monday.
Hon. Sam H. Davidson has
had a lot Of new fence construct
ed on his premises.
p. ]. Young has been doing
some work on the Batesville road
near town this week.
Road overseer John Brim
orders his RECORD sent to Reed
awhile instead Of Cave City.
The RECORD had a pleasant
call from J. NJ. Buchanan, one of
the best citizens of Sidney, Mon
day.
Smallpox is now prevalent in
some portions Of Sharp county
and the county without a board
of health. A pretty fix, sure.
Prof. W. S. Campbell of Cen
ter was transacing business in
the city Monday, and while here
advanced his subscription to his
home paper, He closed term
of school at Center last Friday,
and will teach there again the
coming summer.
Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely
dIgcsted by preparation called ko-
dol olDyspepsia Cure, which absolute
ly dlgests what you eat. As 1t is
The only combination of all the nat
ural digestants eyer devised the de-
mamd for it has become enormous.
1t has never failed to cure the very
worst cases of indigestion and 1t al,
ways gives instant reliet. WILL
a3ns & Edwards.
Sheriff Hutchison inf orms US
that he will be at Hardy on March
18. 10, 20; Kings Mill on the 21;
Ash Flat on the %, for the pur-
pose of meeting those who desire
to settle their taxes. He will
then be found at his office at the
court house until April 10.
-Drs. J. D. and W, V. Batson
left Sidney Tuesday for their new
home in Indian Territory. These
wophysicians made many friends
during their stay at Sidney and
also built up an extensive prac-
tice, but they decided to try their
fortunes in newer country.
Judge Smith adjourned the
regular term Of probate court
which convened Monday until
April 1st on account of his hav-
ing been exposed to the smallpox.
The Judge is looking for the fever
to strike him any time, and says
he doesn't want to give it away
to any body else when he gets it.
-~~~~~~O~~~~~~--->--
Sharp County record., 1901-03-15

Mics Lena Howard has been
indisposed several days this
week.
W. D. Cochran can sell you
either the Luedinghaus or
Springfield wagon.
Miss Virgie Craig returned
home Monday having completed
a term of school near Batesyille
last Friday,
H. 7. Croft of Sidney, the
champion fox hunter Of the coun-
ty, has our thanks for cash on
subscription.
W. H. Turner has closed his
school at Catheytown and has
returned home. He has taught
two terms at Catheytown.
Misses Rosa Hansen, Mabel
McCord, Annie Wilson, Fay Med
ley and Bah Collins, visited the
RECORD office on last press day.
CyrUlD INcTTpANCr7
Many a man has been insured
agalnst Brigbrs disease, diabetes. or
other dangerous aIlment by fifty
cent bottle Of Foley's Kidney Cure.
Williams & Edwards.
W. T, Witten of Cave City
was settling with the tax collector
Tuesday. His mother, who is
now growing quite old, is just
recovering from a severe attack
Of la grippe.
Judge McCaleb is not hold
ing the Baxter circuit court at
M. Home. Saturday he went
up to Melbourne and found that
he could not reach the Baxter
capital on account of high waters.
He returned home Sunday.
Robert r. Watts, of Salem, Mo-,
writes, ~ have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years
and have doctOred with all the tead>
ing physicians and havej tried all
remedies suggested without any re-
lief. Finally tried Fo,ey's Kidney
Cure and less than two bottles COM
pleteIv cured me and | am sound
and we'll" Williams d Edwards.
AT Cushman last Friday
night Walter H. Denison, super
intendent of the Cushman Supply
Co., caught a negro in his store
helping himself to goods, where
upon Mr.. Denison sent a revolver
ball into his back. 1t is said the
negro is not fatally injured.