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

Johnny (aged six)-Papa. can so to
the circus this afternoon? Papa-No,
my son. a good boy would not want
to go to circus. Johnny-Then, papa,
don't you think 1 ought to go while
I'm bad enough to enjoy it?
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Probably Delilah was afraid Samson
might be getting ready to tackle foot
ball.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

AT this time of year we come across tn,
man who writes Xmas.
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces I'm
dammation. allays pain wind collie. Csc bottle
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

''It's mighty hard to judge by ap-
pearances," said Uncle Eben. "When
you sees II man wifi new suit O.
clothes, yau nebber kin tell whether
he's got Il whole lot o. money, or
whether he's jes done spent it ALL"
The Dolores star., 1901-12-27

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
aXative BromO Quiuina Tablets Prica o51
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
rpIJRcH CLAIM
IN FIRE COURT
lives Again Before Com.
'' .;..ion With Some Rather
Fishy Figures.

Eaumakapili Church claim for
~ :, an the building. and slo,7O4 for
- NOS was before the Fire Com
-. - Yesterday. H. L. Kerr, called
''s' srpert, testified that 5 per cent
"A he deducted from the original
VI the building for depreciation in
o. and he thought also that the
o. .-+sgs was about $1,000.
,,ts Fox, a native, had in a claim
,ses for household goods, and she
.Iosely questioned as to certain
Eighteen quilts were listed, also
-,nbsr Of calabashes, which it was
rsted had not been destroyed by
y e. claim of an aged native who was
he stand in the afternoon was also
IN. CIV examined He testified that his
. Nv lived in but one room, and his
. - consisted Of three beds, half
Ter, len chairs, a bureau, two tables,
- sundry other property, which the
:. ---,n,issfon thought exceeded the ca
,ity of the room
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

u you wish a good typewriter, get
: a. bennington, at lie Hotel street.
- +, furnished house with fine grounds.
!, the beach in Kapiolani Park, is
.fsred for rent.
modern cottage on South street,
-, six rooms. is offered for rent at
i b a month. See ad.
Main Is is the Remington typewriter
lzee-make a note of it. Your machine
-sy need fixing up some day.
1 school Of shorthand and typewrit-
- has Just been opened up at the
3.mngton office. 116 Hotel street.
Tr Paeheco's dandruff killer for
,-ekly heat. For sale by all drug
r;,s and at the Union barber shop.
Thirteen sacks OF onions, In good
addition, viii be sold today at Nor
/ aH's salesrooms; also. one Alpine safe.
Bergstrom Music Company have an
Hpert piano tuner and repairer, just
h1n the Coast. All work guaranteed.
4 cottage on Vineyard street belong
| N 10 "a L." is offered, for rent. See
Il
Ferns and plants, also household fur
,lture, fine assortment, today at auc-
san, at Morgan's salesrooms. Queen
street
fye-room cottage, lanai, stable and
E7snts' quarters, all on Waikiki
mad, is offered for rent by James r.
Morgan. the auctioneer.
The Mauna olu School for Girls, East
gaui, will open on Monday, September
& and all pupils are requested to be
q hand at the opening day.
The Hawaiian Tribe of Red Men will
Dot meet this evening. their regular
light, as their hall is not yet finished.
announcement will be made later.
All Of the latest popular novels.
found in cloth, will be sold at auction
BY VIII E. Fisher at his salesroom in
few days. Books are now on exhibit
ion.
The we'll known Lazarus property
will be sold at public auction on sat
lrday next at the mauka entrance 10
the Judiciary building. VIII E. Fisher
Till conduct the sale.
Ladies can now have their muslin
underwear made to order by Nj. Brasch
& Co., Of the Lace House. They are
prepared to receive orders, and viii
make speciality of fine goods, such as
The Honolulu Stock Yards win re-
ceiTe by Saturdays Kinau thirty head
q fine horses purchased by MIR. Rice
from Horner's ranch in Hawaii. In the
lot viii be some fine carriage. draft
and driving horses.
The reduction sale now on at Asa
las is gradually drawing to a close
ind YOU should not miss the opportu-
lty of purchasing while the prices are
Ow. They are at 141 Hotel street.
lsoshima, on King street. not only
Ills goods at greatly reduced prices
ut gives a present with every 50-cent
grchase. The goods are all marked
d plain figures, and you know just
av cheap they are sold without ask
|lg.
Companies G, B and c. First Regi-
aent, N. G. H, will assemble at the
|Drmshed tomorrow at 1880 p. m. The
Company commanders are requested tt
get every member TO be present, sc
IS TO enable thorough inspection &c
) made of the uniforms.
All bills against the Department OF
Public Works, or any bureau thereof
hr purchase of material br supplies
must be presented at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works moi
2ier than the fifth day of the succeed
rg month, to ensue prompt and early
litention TO the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

The Government Band will give
public concert this evening Thursday
a l30. at hoana HCtei, Waikiki. Pro
Fam follows:
PART I.
aaTch, The Invincible Eagle" .Sousa
SS'eFture. Tampa" new ...... Heroic
siand Selection, 'MaritaEa" Wallace
ta Like Lehua." (b) .'Pua Pikake. :
Miss l. keliiaa.
% 'Elua no Maua," I'D He Iniki.
Mrs. n. AIapai.
PART II.
section. The Belle OF Bohemia"
,'.,........... Englander
''iad Alice, Where Art Thou?"
''-,........,.... .......-.. Asher
r. Mr. Charles Kreuter.
stI, Ell Paso" Anthony
'''eh The kangaroo" (by request1
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
The waterhouse Reception

ehafming reception was given yes
s'oaY afternoon at the home of Mrs.
:, 'y Warehouse. Mrs. George Wa
4Olse Miss Pope and Mrs. Dyke re-
el the guests, assisted by Mrs. A.
wood, Mrs. I'd Jordan and Mrs.
u'pson. Dainty refreshments were
sa on the lanais. Among those
ssl' We're Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs.
~ Coleman, Mrs. Oat, Mrs. Nc
less Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Pearson,
p. otter, Mrs. Hebron, Mrs. George
S'house' Mrs. W. w. Hall. Mrs.
aO bishop. Mrs. H. E. Hall. Miss
e.. Mrs A NJ. Smith. Mrs. DIR.
w and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

| Spruance, Stanley q Co.. San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors OF the cele-
brated .Kentucky Favorite" whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

The old gas company at San Francis
CO has cut the price to 80 cents in or
der to wipe out its new rival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Pet Delarey, a brother of the Boer
general, has been captured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

j. O. Hayes has withdrawn from the
California prune combine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

DIR. Osborne, superintendent for the
Home Of the Feeble Minded, at San
Francisco, has been expelled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
axe a Skeet=Go
Home Tonight

And have comfortable evening
free from the exasperating mosqui-
toes. This unique little devise is
wonderfully effective and will do
all that is claimed for it. What
others say is good evidence OF the
truth of the above statement. A
kau moequitoe is considered the
most terrible species we have, and
this is what some Of the leading
residents there say of the Skeet Go:
Kau, Hawaii, July Both, 1901.
TO Whom it May Concern:
| We, the undersigned, have used
The Skeet-Go, and are pleased to
say that it is all that it is intended
to be. One can sit with perfect
comfort in room while a Skeet-Go
is in operation, and feel no annoy
ance either from the insect pests or
from the use of the powder.
Signed,
G. G. KENNEDY,
C. HENRY WHITE,
w. ii. HAYsELDEN,
L. s. THOMPSON, NJ. D.
6. C. HEwETT,
T. G. WILLS.
They are very economical in the
use of powder, are perfectly safe,
and can be used on an ordinary
lamp chimney. There is no smoke
or dieagreeabie odor. Rooms can
be rid of flies also by the use of the
Skeet-Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

Kruger Is anxious to see the Ca
when the latter visits Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Judge J. E. Cobb of Macon An
 nounces His Candidacy.

Judge James E. Cobb of Macon County authorizes The Advertiser to announce that his name will be presented to the next Democratic State Convention for the nomination as a candidate for Att torney- General.
 Judge Cobb needs no introduction to the people of the State. having filled many of the highest and most honorable places with honor and distinction. He Is a na- tive of Georgia. When the war broke out in 1861, he was living in Texas and he enlisted and served gallantly through the four years of that struggle. He then settled in Tuskegee, and began the study of law. He was soon admitted to the bar and was elected County Solicitor. He then formed a copartnership with the late Governor Ligon, which continued un- til he was elected Judge of the Circuit. During his incumbency of that position, in the second term, he was, in 1885. nom- mated by the Lafayette Convention for Congress and remained in Congress for five successive terms. He represented Macon County in the recent Constitu- tional Convention and Is well remembered for the splendid service he did in that body, it having often been said that he made more character than any other dele gate In that body. He has been engaged in the past two or three years in prepar- ing overfiowed volumes of the Alabama Reports, and from a long service at the bar and on the bench and this latter work, he IS peculiarly fitted for the dis- charge of the duties of the office he now seeks. The announcement of Judge Cobb's candidacy will bring to his support strong friends in all parts of the State. and he will be recognized by his opponents as a most dangerous rival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
FAIgr TAx xprURNs.

One of the Tax Commissioners In New York declares that he finds great many people who will not hesitate to avoid an expense by concealment. by evasion, by sharp practice. and. if it comes to that, by perjury itself. Violation of the law has no terrors for them. repudiation of their obligations to the State no pains. so long as the offence is impossible or difacuit to fasten upon them. 6r so long as they alone possess the evidence which would convict. By making false re- turns or incomplete returns of the prop erty which they own, they evade the pay ment Of part and some times the whole Of the property tax"
 That seems to be the almost universal complaint in all the large cities of the country. The owners of personal prop erty in all it's forms evade or swear on their taxes and leave practically all the burdens to fan on the real estate. If a man knowingly gives in false list and swears to it, is not that as much perjury as though he had sworn falsely in court? As this ofiicial in New York puts it, the dificulty or impossibility of proving the fraud is one of the great in- ducements to . man to engage in this form of wrongdoing. and it is 2 dinicuity for which there seems to be no adequate remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in e Week.

South in e Week.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 30.-Among the more important of the new indus tries reported by The Tradesman Tor the week ended December S. are agricul- tural implement works at Harrison, Ark. ; bottling works at Chattanooga, Tenn. 1; box factory at Tuscaloosa, Ala; $S0,- 000 building and manufacturing company at Vicksburg. Miss; a company at Frog s1peles Lsye N cons S to furaitare ete
 900 canning factory at Pascagoula. Miss. . s25.0oo coal company at Madlsonyille. Sf' Wheeling, W. va; s a sso.oOO coal and coke company at Charleston. w. Va: coal mines at Fairmont, w. Va; cold storage plant at New Orleans, La; a s5e.0Os cotton bagging and tie factory at Norfolk, Va; a cotton gin at Boyce. La.: an excelsior factory at Vigor. Va; 2 200.0Oo fertilizer factory at Atlanta; a sio,o0o fertilizer factory at Nashville; % oarins .endf %ils ~atka St Aiss Point ana Lyteh. N. C.. Pomaria, s. C., and Bentonyille, Va; $35.0oo houring mill at Bluefela, W. Va; foundry at Henderson, Ky. mill at Danville. Va: $10,0oo hardware company at Columbia. Miss; a hard ware company at Weston, w: Va; &S. . 900 ice factory at Jacksonville. Fla; 2 land company at Appalachia, N. C.; a lumber company at Cordele. Ga.; a 80. 600 lumber company at Columbia, Miss. a s20, 900 lumber company at Dallas. Tex. Tex; 5000 lumber company at Rich mond, Va; a s25.000 mining company at Princeton, Xiv. a sl5o.OOo oil company at Beaumont, Tex; an oil mill at Cfeve- land. Tenn: s50.0oo blaming mill and lumber company at Charleston, w. Va {; a $3.0O0,000 railway and electric company at Atlanta, Ga.; s25.00o roofing and supply company at Wheeling. w. Va.; a sash and blind factory at Bagdad, Fla; a saw mill at Jimps, Ga; shoe and harness factory at Birmingham, Ala; a $240O0 tar and turpentine com mining company at Chattanooga to de- veiop zinc mines in Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Some Surprises of English Bio-
 graphies.

The Harpers published last year biog- raphy of an English statesman, of which While the statesman was a young man, coming man, his subject was an old and apparently hackneyed one. The book was Lord Rosebery's Napoleon: the Last Phase" and it has not only had tTe- mendous sale, but is still in great de- mand. And now another English biog- raphy has had the same experience, namely, Victoria R. l., Her Life and early in November and the sales of which have far Outrun the expectations of the publishers. The Queens biogra- phy was written by her accomplished son ouls of Lorne, married H. R. H. Princess Louise, the fourth daughter of her late Majesty. The volume is quite wonder fully illustrated with rare pictures, and is bound in a royal red and gold, similar to its companion book, Rosebery's Ma poleOn,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
The Chattanooga Times argues thu

The Chattanooga Times argues that John Wesley Gaines "unquestionably has good ground of complaint against some body Of course he has. After he had travelled over half the world loading himself down to the guards. or lower. with information, to be shut off iron. all chance to stand and deliver was just too mean for anything. Of course Richardson knew what he was about when he bottled John up. He knew that if the latter ever got a chance he'd tell all there is to tell about things and give no one else a show; hence the never berating silence imposed on him. But 1t was cruel, all the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Reminded of a Story.
Sheffield Standard.

ShefheId Standard.
 We would like to say something nice about the recent improvement in The Montgomery Journal, but whenever we essay a few thoughts in that direction the story of John Allen and his negro friend arises in us," so to speak. MT. Allen, in one of his political campaigns, after making a speech in his own behalf, called on the old negro to say few words for him. The old fellow arose and said: "Feller citizens I is axed by Mars John Allen to say a few words on dis occasion. You all is done heard how high he praise hisself, and taint nothing left for me to say-caZe he done recom- mended hisself heep mo dan can do and tell de truth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
I. ". pidcnnk III

Brunswick, N. J.. Dec. SO.-John W. Pidcock, President of the Georgia North err Railway. is critically i'll at the home of his brother, James Nelson Pidcock, Jr.. at Whitehouse. Nearly two months ago MT. Pidcock went there to be mar ried and was obliged to undergo an op- eration. An hour before he submitted to the knife he married Miss Jeannetts Da- wis, daughter of Justice and Mrs. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

In a recent issue of contemporary published in a neighboring city is the following business item:
 The undertaking house of - furnish ed three funerals on Sunday and two on Monday, while competitors were idle. The people know where to get the best services, all the time.
 It5is not stated that the hustllng "un- dertaking house" furnished the cadavers for the funerals. but that is the infer ence from the language used. At all events, persons. who wish to get them selves buried with dispatch know where to apply,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

The little town of Florala. which divides Covington County from the State Of Florida, has decided that it is big enough to support a newspaper, and the frst nurnber of The Florala News. J. T. Mapoles, editor, made its appearance last week. As 1t has two States to browse in it ought to do pretty well, and it starts of quite credetably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
IN HONOR OF DIR. READ.
An American Who Won Fame in
 Copenhaeen.

Copenhagen. Dec. SV.-Royal honors will be paid to the remains of Dr. Allanro Read. the American dentist, who has re- sided here since 1860 and who died last night.
 Dr. Read was a native of Pennsylvania and occupied much the same position here as the late Dr. Thomas W. Evans Of Philadelphia, did in Paris. He was patrOnized by the royal family of Dem mark. the royal~ families, diplomats and ether notahilities. He declined to accept title and other honors and retained his American citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
This One Has Opinion.

TaIIadega Hep0rter.
 The Montgomery Advertiser and Chat tanooga Times complain that they often do not know which paper to give credit for the ready-made editorials ground out by the syndicateg and appearing in dif- ferent papers as original We'll, breth. rem, please do not put The News-Report- CT in this class. God, bad, or indifferent, the views expressed in it's editorial col- umns are its own though others might, at times, be better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Steamers. in Collision.

London, Dec. 30.-The steamer Bardsey, which arrived at Hamburg from Calves ton, was in collision while at anchor in the Elbe, with the Spanish steamer Pin. zon, from Spain. as the latter was bound inward. The Bardsey had her bows stove and her forepeak Is full of water. Her cargo is apparently undamaged. The Pinzon was badly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
dNAwED THE BELL CORD.
Dr. T. W. Smith Becomes Violent on
 Train.

St. Louis, Dec. 30.-Dr. T. W. Smith of Mexica, Texas, was taken from the St. Louis and San Francisco Texas limit sd train at Union Station today and re- moved to the city hospital, where he was placed in the observation ward.
 When the train was nearing Antlers, I. T.. Sunday, Dr. Smith, who Is being ta- ken 10 a Cincinnati sanitarium, sudden ly broke loose and became frenzied. He seized the bell cord overhead and gnawed 1t through and threatened the passengers who became panic stricken. The mar was overpowered and bound. He will be taken to Cincinnati tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Ma;nta,ning a Record.

The close of November furnisnss
 figures for circulation comphauon.. h.r.w,th
 The November tabulation presentssuo. e,rcuia- points out the fact that the sPlenolo .Ss srn- ton high water mark obtained derlns ~
 cedinr six months is being maintaneSs. ha.A
 The Advertiser still stands easily e. ny Aia- of all morning newspapers in the sta'd inauencs S bama in point of news, cnarac..eess' .es ratrons a net paid issue greater than the comoihS,a ,1. the tion of all morning papers punhsnse 1rvrez riven bv the American Newspaper Directo. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

The Atlanta Journal thinks it would be good idea to make l912 jubilee year when all debts are forgiven" and The Nashville News replies with such a re- sounding "amen:" as to breed a suspl- ciOn that all its debts are coming the other way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
HATRED OF FRIARs.
Philippine Natives Make Demons.
 tration Against the Priests.

Manila, Dec. 30.-Memorial services and 8 procession were held here today in honor of Jose Rizal. the Filipino leader. The services were celebrated on the L.u- meta, where Rizal was executed by the Spaniards December 30, 1890. The process sion called at the town hall and Acting Governor Wright addressed a few words to those who 'ook part in 1t.
 The manifest 4tion was chiefly remarka- ble for the intense hatred displayed to- wards the Friars. When passing the Au- Rustine monastery, the processionists cried Your power Is dead!' Co home. D I've don't want you here" The blood of the martyred Rizal is avenged, "We have witnessed your humiliation" and other such words.
 Generals Chaffee and Wheaton have gone to Batangas in order to make a and confer with General Bell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Will Not Be Silenced.

Mobile Item.
 In his efforts to stop any further pro- ceedings in the Schley matter the Pres ident js digging dangerous pitfalls for himself. The people will not be silenced in the matter, and, you know. the peo- pie are sometimes a dangerous element to oppose. The Republicans have got them pretty we'll corralled, but a little crowding makes theu wonderous strong. and a stampede is imminent if push d too hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

The people of Mississippi havn't for gotten the merits of "the little brown jug" as is shown by the statement that on licuor dealer in Vicksburg shipped out s2,2Oo worth of jug liquor in one day just before Christmas. It required a small army of hens to balance that con- siEnment, to say nothing of the many others,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
AMERICAN SAILORS FIGHT.
Men from the Chicago and the AL
 bany in a Scrimmage.

London, Dec. 30.-It is announced in a dispatch to a news agency from Nice that during fight yesterday evening at Vile Franch between sailors belonging to the United States warships Albany and Chi cago, a seaman named Dillon. belonging to the Albany, was seriously stabbed His assailants three men belonging to the Chicago, disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

Just keep quiet and watch Pensacola grow" says The News of that town. But that isn't good advice. brother. If your people keep quiet how is the town to grow? Better advise them to keep hustling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Do Not Correspond.

Greensboro Watchman.
 There Is now no colored man in the United States Congress Why is 1t that the Northern people, who profess to love the colored man so much, do not elect a few of them to represent them in this body? Their professions and their actions do not correspond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31

Sarah Bernhart declares that she will not play the part of Romeo in English but will play it in French. Does not the French Romeo dress like the Eng fish one? If he does we fail to see where her scruples come in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Rival of the Steel Trust.

Youngstown. O.. Dec. S0.-The new A,. GOO 900 plant of the Youngstown Iron, Sheet and Tube Company will begin op- eratiOns next>Monday.. The rev concern, 1t is said, will be one of the biggest ri- vais of the United States Steel Corpora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Marry for Spite.
Huntsville

Huntsville Mercury.
 Unless Miss Stone Is released in the near future she will probably marry one of the brigands for pure spite. That win probably be her idea of getting even with the missionaries fer not securing her release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
Copper Company's Dividend.

Boston. Dec. 30.-The directors of the Calumet and Hacla Copper Company have declared a regular quarterly divi- dend of $10 per share. This is $5 less than the previous payment. The dividend calls for the disbursement of N,OOO,OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-31
,+%<*++%< <%<%+%<%,
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
It Still Leads.

Mouhon Advertiser.
 The Montgomery Advertiser still leads in Alabama Journalism, and we are proud to see the Old Lady maintaining her position in the front rank.