davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

Must and "Ought" haye fifty times
more stuff in them than might" and
Could"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

There are great many donkeys in
the world without long ears,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

@ "A - II q Ia IA.
Rears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
'dsa sf &>NAZzzm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26
To whom IT MAY CONCERN.


This is to certify that we have a splendid
stock OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats
at our store on Cotton Avenue, and they are
all from strictly first-CIass manufacturers
and have been bought with cash, they are
of course bought right. Now we Will sell you
what you want for less than any firm on
earth can do and our goods must be what
we claim for them or your money will be re-
funded, remember this. If we do not show
you first-Class goods for less than you can
buy them elsewhere we will not ask you to
buy them.
You certainly can not fail to see that it
will not hurt you to go see our stock, and
when you see it you will see where you can
save from 80 to so per cent on everything
you wear. Your respectfully,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26
ED. SHEFFIELD COMPANY,

Says rural editor: "We understand
that pumpkins are very fattening for
hogs, personally We havs never given
them a trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

Never be afraid of what is good; the
good Is always the road to what is true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

9 - 81 III @ "a IA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &HZzeIM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-26

A wise man avoids extremes-especi-
ally those of wasps and hornets.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-14


LosT.-Nose :, glasses, gold frame.
Finder leave aesthis ofiiee. .s'., r..
For sAEEAA well established BUSH
ness: " IT.. . real snap. Inquire at
this office. 49,. -. $780,.
WANTED-A. good lady canvasser to
work the entire valley. Apply at The
DAWN Office. -
The music loving people. of this city
may expect a rare treatment Thursday.
the date Of the Schubert Symphony
concert ~..s -. ...,'5".
-A.well established millinery bust
ness for sale. Is per cent below cost if
taken before Christmas. Inquire at
this Office.
The enconiumns being showered on
the Schubert Symphony Club by the
music loving people of this western
country has put this neighborhood in
state of high expectancy.
w. w. Philip, brakeman Of this
city, was killed Thursday near Topper
ish,, while attempting to get off the
engine to do flag service. He had only
been here q short time. His body was
cut in two and his head cut of. He
leaves q young wife.
If you have house Or barn to in
sure and don't care to. pay the price Of
the building for few years insurance
it will be to your interest to look up
the Northwestern where you can get
the best OF protection at cost.
tf127 T. L. HENNEss
A program of the open society meet
ing in the assembly hall OF the normal
was handed us for publ cat ON but lack
space crowds 1t, along with other inter,
esting items, frsm our columns. The
subject for the evening is~"Chivalry'.
and some very interesting papers are
scheduled. ::'s'>,'' ''.-.,.- ...@-''-
1t is estimated that Ellensburg is
paying annually $4,000 in fire insur-
premiums, an excess over losses of
about $4,000. This is certainly an
enormous drain but is only 3 per cent
of the $1,000, 900 the fire insurance COM
papies were able to clean up on their
business in the state of Washington
last year ), :. '.tsttl3,7:
Don't look cross becauset he, railroad
is going to- move TO Gle luin, but go
to Raut Ike and have Your: picture
taken just to see how pleasant. you can
! Look :. a. -. .-,s.:-. =. 80. 'r'
| y Amateur photographers we have a
naw developer that is the finest thing
that ever happened. ..... -
Photo calenders for 1902, we'll, you
ought to see them. >.
The Star Eassl. Mount is winner
for xmas. :: ..r;sg, = - -;
Albums =. Well, come up and let
us, show YOU ~.
7 traSons You bet, we: make them.
81. 80 same as agents charge sl.98 for
rArTzKE's ART STUDIO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-14
The Local Neqvs.

q = packwood is on the sick list
dis week. .
Mrs ". H. Lewis has been quite ill
hs past week.
Miss Minnie Newman OF Thorp was
b tho city Tuesday.
r N. shoemake and wife were in
he city Wednesday
m. A. Amen is again seen on our
s,eets He Is slowly improving.
Bert Pease, one of the west side pros
n,cus farmers, was in the city Thurs
Ax
Ed Xehoe returned to Prosser last
NIX where he expects to spend the
winter.
Nm L Gillian and sons have taken
,soms in the Geddis block for the
inter
'ThoA Lund, proprietor of the Alfalfa
Slocu in North Yakima, was on our
directs Thursday.
"a Lambson has been assisting
M Haley in moving and charging
lhueansry this week.
The many friends of Joe Dixon OF
,Ah city will regret to learn that he is
+ quite sick With typhoid fever
Little Antonette Rehmke had o very
pleasant surprise party Tuesday even
/ ID, II being her seventh birthday.
When II comes to Trousers compe-
dam may 60 away back and sit down
III Fed P. Wolff carries Sweet Orr &
Oh
al Morgan's Book Store you will
iAslarge assortment Of Toys, Fancy
G~1s Picture Books, Gift Books, Fine
Hssarsa Etc.
Perry Cleman came up from the
Wsuas Monday. He says there is
ahaut six inches of snow on the Um-
iannm mountain.
A. Splawn, of Yakima. the man
III built the first house in the present
city Of Ellensburg, the old log hut, was
hnvn Saturday.
D. 4aNhall OF Chicago will deliver
nsddrsss In the Presbyterian church
q Tuesday, Dee. II, ct 1870 p. M, on
China and Foreign Missions.
Mems and boys suits and over
aass and women's and children's capes
Miwksts at 20 per cent of during the
nmh Of December at The Fair.
Al. Splawn of Yakima and Nose
pawn Of the Tanum have been in
nsndance at the sick bed. OF their
aaner Mrs N. G. Bond of this city.
There Is a 20 per cent discount
mon Mems and Boys suits and over
~ Women's and Children's jackets
~apes, now going on at the Fair.
WI zetzsche left ON Sunday for his
u hone IN Granville, ILL.,, where he
WI visit for two months with his
"'ler and other relatives and friends.
nsDegree Of Honor met in regular
20 Wednesday night with a large
saadance. The Chief of Honor being
"a, his place was filled by Mrs. K.
Cashlin.
q b Pease of Tacoma has been in
~oty few days this week. He was
uaover with the wrecking crew to
spelear the track OF the big wreck
'fsesly.
q. Gray and F. L. Hartman
d their last drive OF cattle to
y .'@a last Saturday. We did not
~a the exact number, but they ex,
~ ~ 70 feed some 800 or 1000 head al
place this winter.
INT send away to get outsiders tc
'ur tar and gravel roofing when
!" ~0a get as good or better work in
anne line done at home. G. w,
.uecks is the place to get good
~ done in this line.
vincent is expected home soor
Aeska and will be greeted by
sM wife and children, also two
MI - the latter family having rec
y. arrived in this city from Mime
!ney expect to make Ellensbure
~r future home.
-. sefonize a home institution by
as your insurance in the North
'a' o.. Seattle, and save about CA
i. a' Of the premiums you are pay
~''ern and foreign syndicates. T
asaaess' the local agent will bt
ain, N'' "'' '''"' "'e p'opo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-17
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS.
Independent Charter Commission
Moves Slowly.

Independent ChdrteF NouHiSSIof
Moves Slowly.
The Independent charter commits
sion made but slight progress toward
the formation OF city and county
! charter last evening at its regular
meeting at Fosters hall. 1t was some
little time after the hour for calling
the meeting when a quorum put in an
appearance and when il did. it was
found that the unlucky thirteen were
present.
One Of the first matters to come be
fore the commission was the filling Ct
the vacancy in the commission caused
by the resigna..on Of MIR. Cassidy.
Several names had been offered by a
committee appointed for the purpose
of supplying new members, and in usb-
hitting their report they presented the
name of Edward vaypless. In a dis
cussion which followed some were IN
favor of placing a prominent Portu-
guese upon the commission while 9th
ers insisted upon the name presented.
The result was that Mr.. Caypless will
hereafter be enroneo among the indie
pendent charter commission.
James Quinn then proceeded to get
alter the laggard members Of the COM
mission with sharp stick. He stat
ed that there were many enrolled who
had ignored the meetings since theS
appointment, and believed it about
time that something be done in re-
gard to the mater. He closed his re-
marks by offering a notion that any
member who has failed to attend
regular session of tie commission
since its organization. be dropped from
the rolls. This measure met the gen.
eral approval Of those present, and
was adopted
Chairman Wilson Of the city char
ter. subcommittee made verbal re-
port of the work accomplished by that
cody. They have held many special
meetings, and have been engaged in
close study of various city charters.
Chairman Ewing of the county SUBJ
committee stated that progress had
been made by the committee that he
represented. but matters were IN
such shape that written report could
NOT be submitted for some time.
The unfinished condition of affairs
caused renewed discussion. Commits
sioner Quinn was Of the opinion that
there was altogether too much delay
in formulating line of action BIZ the
committees appointed for the purpose
o. drafting = charter He stated that
it would not be very long before the
legislature would meet At the rate CT
progress heretofore made the hide
pendent charter commission would not
be in q position to oker draft Of what
Their considered needful for this city
and island when that body got TO
gether in February. Mr. Quinn IN clos
ing urged haste and called attention
To the necessity Of getting down to
business and doing something. Adj
iournment was taken until Monday
evening
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-17
LOBBYIST uYvDoD
CALLS on TIE PRESIDENT
HOPES TO GO BEFORE CONGRESS
SIGNAL COMMITTEES ON HA-
WAIiAN AFFAIRS.
His Arrival in Washington Greatly
Complexities Affairs and Promises
to % Much More Harm Than
Good to the Territory.
Trrom a Stan CORRESPONDENT,


WASHINGTON. Jan William
Haywood. former collector of internal
revenue for the district of Hawaii.
finally reached Washington YESTERDAY.
He went to the White House yery
promptly 10 pay his respects to the
President of the United States. and
to explain to him why he had resigned
his good Office under the government
at Hawaii, to come on to Washington
The President talked a good whils
with Mr.. Haywood. evidently with the
desire of learning things about poll
tics in Hawaii The election of Wilcox
as delegate to Congress did not tickle
the administration so very much. ard
they are making plans whereby such
an election shall occur again. Mr..
Haywood told the President something
about Hawaiian politics.
After his conference with the Presi-
dent Mr.. Haywood came out onto the
steps of the White House. looking
paper reporters asked him to tell what
he had come here for. He toll them
that he was here to look after the in
terests of certain commercial interests
in the Islands-to sort of SEQ that
things run along proper and right.
He said that he did not come here to
represent the Hawaiians in matters
of legislation. for Mr.. Wilcox is here
Tor that at good salary. and mileage
fees of $1,000 each wav He did not
intend to antagonize Mr.. Wilcox. he
said. but he would. nevertheless and
Notwithstanding, attempt to shape leg
islative. matters so that his clients
would be satisfied Maybe, he said. ne
would go before committees OF Con-
gress and recommend or oppose leg
islation. if he is invited to do such a
thing.
Anyway Mr.. Haywood's coming here
complexities things. He does not rep
resent the same people that the Hon.
Bob Wilcox represents. He does not
think the same thoughts nor look
through glasses OF the same color.
There is bound to be conflict, for Mr..
Wilcox has an eve out for the uigni
ties of the occasion. Then there are
the California senators and members
of Congress who sometimes have
something to say about Hawaiian af-
fairs They are frequently consulted
NY the administration about what
shall be done and what shall not be
done. There are men in California
with big interests in Hawaii, and Theses
men, when they want anything. run
to Senator Perkins to nave IL done for
them. The Californians are not likely
to turn all these matters over to the
Hon. Bob Wilcox, nor are they likely
to consult Willie Haywood. They will
probably do as they see fit. The re-
suit will be that when big thing
comes up for hawaii there will be Mr..
Wilcox pulling one way. Mr.. HAYWOOD
pulling another. and the Lord only
knows which way the Caiifornians
will pull. E. s. l..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-17
FOR A LIFETIME

but you are often disappointed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-17
Repairs Are Needed

and the best only should be
made Maybe your chairs need
titiyating OF. or couch decor.
afed. Poor work in Tie uphol-
stering line is TO be feared IS
much as poor furniture
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-17

= Business men viii tell you =
. thar an nd in The Republic =
. an brings good results b. =
= cause the people rsad Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
The Light of the World
OR
Our Saviour in Art.

Cost nearly $10e, 900 to produce.
Contains nearly 100 full page en-
cravings of our Saviour and His
Mother by worlds greatest paint
srs. True copies of the greatest
Masterpieces in the art galleries of
Europe. Every picture is as beau
tiful as the sunrise over the hilltops.
Contains description ofthe paintings,
biography of the painters, the names
and locations of the galleries in
Europe where the originals may be
seen. Also contains Child's De-
partment, including a Child's Story
of the Christ and His Mother, beau
tifully written, to fit each picture.
This wonderful book, matchless in
its purity and beauty, appeals to
every mothers heart, and in every
Christian home where there are
children the book sells itself.
Christian men and women ale MAX
ing money rapidly taking orders.
A Christian man OF woman can in
this community soon make $1,000
taking orders for Christmas pres
ents. Mrs. Waite, our agent in
Massachusetts, has sold over So, 900
worth of books in very short time.
Mrs. Saeket, our agent in New York,
has sold over 81, 500 worth of the
books in very short time. The
book is printed on a velvet finished
paper, beautifully bound in Cardi-
nal Red aud Gold, and adorned with
Golden Roses and Lilies. 1t is,
without doubt, the most beautiful
book of this century. Write for
terms quickly and get the manage
ment of that territory. You can
work on salary or commission, and
when you prove your success we
will promote you TO the position of
Manager and Correspondent, at a
permanent salary, to devote your
time to attending to agents and the
correspondence. Wanted also a
State Manager to have charge of
Office in Leading City of the State
and manage all the business of the
State. Send for terms. Address
THE BRITISH AFRICAN CO.,
Corcoran Building, Opposite
U. S. Treasury, Washington, ID. O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
ALL ENGLISH

There are almost 100, 900 free masons
registered under the great lodge of
England. They belong to 1890 lodges.
The average weight of an English
boy of ten Is az pounds; of man of
80, 1856 pounds; of man of go, 1862
pounds.
England has 81 Joint stock banks,
with 3,179 branches; Scotland ten, with
1919 branches; Ireland nine, with SIS
branches.
Norwegian shipping comes first of
foreign nations in British ports. She
clears 100000 tons a year, against
100000 from Germany.
Two tons of beet are equal in feed
ing value to four tons of hay, but its
cultivation has proved too expensive
to be profitable to English farmers.
The average British resident gets in
a year by post 81 letters, nine post
cards, II book packets and circulars,
four newspapers and about two par
GELS.
Although the value of the late mar
quis of Bute's property exceeded $685.
ooo,000, the amount on which inherit
ance duty could be levied was only
$4,s40.0O0. The tax was $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ben Jonson was the first English
poet laureate. Mr.. Alfred Austin is
the sixteenth to bear the title.
On an average 100 new books are
published daily in the world, without
counting new editions of old works
Balzac considered that he was
wasting time if he devoted more than
six months to any one of his longest
stories. He frequently finished a
novel in less than three.
Harriet Prescott Spofford lives on
a beautiful little island in the mid
die of the Merrinlac river, near New
buryport, 40 miles from Boston. A
part of each winter, however, she
spends IN Boston and in Washington.
The most influential newspaper in
Scotland is the Edinburgh Scotsman
and the oldest is the Dundee Adver-
tiser. They are edited, respectively,
by Sir John Leng and Charles Cooper,
both of whom are Englishmen and
natives. of Hull, Yorkshire.
Gen. Charles King said in a recent
interview: Three generals of the
army of the Cumberland in the war
of the rebellion have been presidents;
except Gen. Miles, every commanding
general of the United States army
since the war served in the army of
the Cumberland; IL members of that
body have served in presidential cab
inets, 3S have been senator's and 900
have been congressmen."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Sarah RerHhardt has such horror
of fires that everything she wears on
the stage Is made ST fhFsPf8pf malste..
rails.
Mime. 6dii8R (CeuRtess RakeAslsi)
the most famous of GvFHlaR actresses,
plays only for love of her art, being
many times over a millionaire.
In Austrian theaters no one is per
mitted to appear on the stage in a uni
FoFP bearing any resemblance to
those used in tbs army of that coun-
try.
Emma Calve said in recent inter
view in Paris that she had now only
one ambition, and that was to become
an actress. II have made success as
A grand opera singer" she is reported
as sayiag: II am rich, too. But what
l now want TO be able Ia dc is to move
people by acting as | have already aPne
by my singing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
ADVICE TO YOUNG MOTHERS.

Don't feed the baby with spoon.
The proper food for babies is moth
ers' milk.
Fresh air is the breath of life in a
baby's nostrils.
Keep the baby clean and it will
stand the heat better.
Don't stick the nipple in the baby's
mouth every time 1t cries.
Remember, the baby needs drink
OF water as much as you do.
Do not let the baby sleep in the
same bed with any other person.
Don't drug the baby with patent
medicines, but if sick call doctor.
When the baby is between the ages
of one and six months, prepare its
milk to suit it's age.
Don't overfeed the baby; there is
more danger of giving too much at
a time than too little.
Wait till the baby gets its teeth
before you put food into its mouth
that needs to be chewed.
Use a common bottle for feeding
with rubber nipple and no tube, and
keep bottle and nipple clean by boil
ing and scrubbing.
If the breast milk gives out or for
any reason other means of feeding
become necessary, get the best milk
you can afford, and make it as nearly
like motherS' milk as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
ENeLIsHMEN OF NOTE.

Viseount Mountmorres is bona fide
English nobleman who works hard for
living. Born very poor--the poorest
In the kingdom, indeed-he has worked
at several trades and was once news
boy.
Gen. French has proved to be the
most successful of all the English d.
vision commanders in South Africa,
for he not only has made no mistakes,
but has done effective work from the
very beginning Of his campaign in the
eastern TraHsvaal.
Recently, On his pinety-frst birth.
day, Rev. John Sturgeon, father of
the famous Charles Sturgeon, preach.
er. laid the foundation stone of the
South Norweoa Baptist church In Eng
land. He is a Gongregationalist and
probably Is the oldest living minister
of that denomination,
John Morley rarely takes his walks
abroad" without one or more of his
pet dogs, to which he is devotedly at
tached. In his old journalistic days
bis favorite dog always accompanied
hi hin to biz office, waiting patiently for
him until tbs DAVIS work Was over
and it was time feorthe homeeward joHFs
ney.
Always 4 great smoker, the king of
England SINCE bis succession has
smoked harder than ever. The ear
OF Russia and kaiser of Germany, when
they want to please him, send him spes
cial brands of cigars and cigarettes.
and the king in return dispatches to
those august personages his own IA
yorite brands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
Give Evervhodv /. ch.,..

Emerson's dictum that we should
treat everyone as if he were all he
ought to beis an excellent rule to prac-
tice in daily life. 1t is human nature
to rise to the level that isexpected of
it. 1t is not necessary to waste time
upon uncongenial people unless you
are bound to them by strong family
ties; but it is important that all with
whom you come in contact be studied
with the desire on your part to give
credit for all that is good in them, and
that nothing in their outward circum-
stances or appearance be allowed to
prejudice you against them.-Ada e.
Sweet, in Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-09-06
HINTS ABOUT GLOVES.
vice Distinctions i'm Their Selection
Made by Women of
Fashion.

II IL beyond dispute that the glove
Is an indispensable complement OF the
attire of a woman of distinction, says
fashion authority.
Assuming that white gloves are
adopted, there are many fine distinc-
tons to be made in their use and Sc
lection.
For paying visits or for afternoons
white kid gloves or white Swede leath-
er gloves are in good form.
For travelling white thread gloves
wash well and can be easily drawn on
and off; for riding, hand-sewed chew
rette gloves, fitting perfectly, and for
driving, chamois leather gloves, very
large, so as to allow full freedom to
the fingers. Care should be taken to
select the palest color possible so as to
resemble white. These gloves can be
washed and are worn for tennis or
croquet play. The softness of the
leather is no impeachment to holding
the reins or the racquet. Lastly, the
'sgant de SAKE" is to be recommended
for the country or the seaside wear.
It has no fastenings; it goes on and off
easily; can be washed, and authorizes
many small liberties that can be taken
in the country, such as picking fruit or
flowers, or when visiting the stables,
the kennel, or playing with the chill
dren on the sands. In short, it pre-
serves the hands from unpleasant con-
tact, to say nothing of the effects of
the wind and sun.
For balls and evening parties, the kid
glove triumphs, in company with white
Swede, which should always come
above the elbow. When sitting down
10 table, or in the intervals at dinner
or at supper, it is absolutely compul-
sorry to take ones gloves off altogether.
The stupid fashion of only taking off
one glove and hiding the other hand is
passee.
The fashion of wearing pretty lace
mittens has never quite caught on.
There is, nevertheless, an unques-
toned charm about pretty hand
yelled by network of silk.