davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

Let every employer Of n team give
plain notice TO his driver that if he
wilfully obstructs a street car he viii
be discharged. and let every passenger
who is aboard an obstructed car In
form the employer of the occurrence.
IL this Is done a public opinion will be
formed which will break up an intol-
cradle practice IL Is time that Ne
people took this matter I'm hand. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

"There is chance for six hundred
adventurous American teachers in the
Philippines. They will receive salaries
ranging from $15 TO 500 per month. but
II Is well TO remember that the climate
Is dangerous and living. according TO
our standards, is very expensive. -
Buffalo Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
September 10. 1901.
NOTICE.

TSoIlCE
Such of the above mentioned articles
as have not been claimed previously
will be sold at auction by order of the
KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,
at their warehouse, on FRIDAY, SEP
TENDER 81, 1901, at 8 a. m.
GEORGE HONS, Auctioneer.
1862 Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
The WEATHER
FOR Angus
Temperature, Rain,
Wind and Tidal
Wave.

Temperature mean for the month,
1877; normal, 77.6; average daily maxi
mum. 851: average daily minimum,
1874; average daily range, lit; greatest
daily range, POS; least daily range, SO;
highest temperature STE; lowest, 81.
Barometer average, 2s.9S4 normal,
29.976 correcting for gravity by -.o6);
highest, 1907, on the 31st; lowest, 29Ss,
on the fTtk; greatest 24-hour change,
.06. Pressure was low during the first
half of the month, and high during the
month of barometer lower than normal
Relative humidity, SIS per cent; nor
NAL 6S; mean dew point. 67.3; normal,
$50; mean absolute moisture, 7.31
grains to the cubic foot; normal, TOT.
Rainfall, 1.03 inches; normal PIP:
rain record days, 10; normal, Is; great
est rainfall In one day. OBS; total at
Luakaha, 4.61; at Kapiolani Park, no
report. Total rainfall since January /.
1897; normal, 2274.
The artesian well at Punahou is not
in order for record. from other wells no
record. The average daily mean sea-
level was 1888 feet on the scale, 1900
representing the assumed annual mean
Trade-wiud days, 80. 60 of NNE);
normal for August, 49, Average force
of wind during daylfghD, Beaufort
scale, 81 Cloudiness. tenths of sky,
40; normal. 40. For the latter half of
the month there were almost no upper
current clouds.
Percentages of district rainfall as
compared with normal: Hilo, SO per
cent; Hamakua, s.; Kohala, 90; Wai-
n1ea, 50; Kona. so; Kau, 40; Puma, 100;
cent, except north point, 100; Kauai,
100. The drought in North Hawaii is
very serious, and Is accompanied by
destructive forest fires. The entire alb
sence of any shifts in the trade-wind
either toward north or east may be an
immediate cause of the lack of rain.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo
district, 100 feet elevation, average
maximum, 1913; average minimum, ITO;
Waimea, Hawaii. 2730 elevation, 1855
and 66.S; Kohala, 521 elevation, 1928 and
72.4; Kulaokahua, w. r. Castles, SO
feet elevation. highest, 80; lowest SO;
mean, 1855.
Sea was smooth first half Of month;
heavy swell noted toward the end of
month.
Snow still visible on Mauna Kea. No
reported.
A sudden rise of the sea, or tidal
wave" Of about four feet occurred at
Kailua, west coast Of Hawaii, on the
Sth about II a. IN. 1t was noticed down
that coast to the southwark, but not
elsewhere, and barely appeared as
disturbance of about two inches on the
Honolulu tide gauge. According to the
papers Seismic disturbances took place
In Japan about that time. but not early
enough fer the passage of wave to
| this port. The limited range of this
wave would seem to indicate a near
source for the disturbance.
| CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
TO FACILITATE TRADE with the

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
/ Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them.
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION TO Honolulu. or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
win be sent on selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references In San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue and prices fur
nished upon receipt OF request.
We have the largest mandatory OF
Jewelry and Silverware west OF New
York City. and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
Hawaiian Agricultural co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks of the above company
will be closed to transfers from Tues
day, the 10th instant, to Saturday, the
18th instant, both inclusive.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer
Dated Honolulu, Sept. I, 1901. 1867
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING LIST OF UN-
claimed freight held at the warehouse
of the KAHULUI RAILROAD COM
PANY, will be sold by auction, If not
called for within fourteen days from
date hereof:
/ Box-Marked Miss Mary Flores Wal
kapu.
2 Rolls Matting-No- mark.
/ Box Japanese Goods-'K. j. S." Ka-
hului.
L Bag Damaged sugar-No mark.
2 Picture Frames-Joe de Nellie
/ Box Chisels-No mark; Nahiku.
l Package Bags-J. 2. Sylvia, Wailuku.
1 Trunk-No mark.
1 Case Coal Oil--No mark.
Case Dry Goods-Ah Wan Paia.
l Spring Mattress-Mrs. W. Patterson.
/ Straw Mattress-Mrs w. Patterson.
1 Japanese Basket-Yaroka, Maui
Tool Chests-No. mark.
1 Hose Reel-No mark
2 Bundles Baggag e-No mark
Bundle Lauhala-No mark.
2 Coils Wire-No mark.
1 Deck Chair-No mark
japanese Basket--No mark.
/ Box NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Kahului.
/ Bag Rice-Mark iIlegible.
2 Bags Flour-Mark illegible.
/ Bag Oats-Mark illegible
Saucepan-Maui Drug Company.
1 Keg Wine-J. Refs Paia.
/ Bag Kukui Nuts-No mark.
/ Bag Plants-F. A. Alexander, Wal
luku.
1 Package Chinese Baggage-No mark.
l Box Hardware-No mark.
Package Plating Straw-No mark.
3 japanese Valises-No mark.
2 Japanese Trunks-No mark.
Package-Miss Schaefer, Erewhon
Kuia
1 Package-Mr. Alt Corner, Spreckeis-
Vile.
/ ackage-Joseph s. Erda, Kilama,
Maui.
Package Dry Goods-H. Anderson,
Wailuku.
Box-Hanaoka, Kahului.
Chest-No mark.
KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.,
Kahului, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
NOTICE.

THE IMPERIAL GERMxN CON
sulate wants Information in regard to
the whereabouts Of Frank Grau. 1861
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
WOULDN'T A FOR 1T.

He was a little, fat, sawed-off Ger
man and he called at the corner gro
Gerry for the purpose of paying a bill
OF a few weeks standing. After tax
Ing the money the grocer handed him
a cigar and said:
Now you are square, Fritz"
Watts dot I vos? " queried the Ger
man.
you are square, I said," replied the
grocer.
:" vos schvare, was II" exclaimed
lhe puzzled Fritz.
Eyes, you are all square now" said
the grocer.
Fritz was silent for a moment, then
his face flushed, and bringing his fist
down on the counter, he exclaimed:
"Py chimmeny! l will hat no more
peeseness nit you. l bay mine pill
like a shendleman, and you make a
NIT me-you say l vos schvare
ven l know I vos roundt as a parrel
alretty. I dond like dem chokes. My
peeseness nit you vos DONE"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
BROTHER plcKEY,s VIEW oE lr.


"Dey tol' me dat de war wild de
spaniels wuz over too long ago ter
talk bout" said Brother Dickey, but
l hez come ter de conclusion dat dey
made some mistakes-dey only moved
de war ter Washin'ton, SO dat Mr..
Roosevelt, what can't be in it no mo-,
beln' president, kin superinten' it en-.
durin' recess, wen he amt runnin' de-
guv'mint. Mr.. Dewey Stayed de Phil
llstines all right, en- he tol' 'em III
done it, en- don't you say l didn't!'
en- hit wuz all right, en- de war wuzs
over fer him; en- he come home EN-
say ter congress: Gimme dat golN
sWord you got fer me, en- uat house,
you buyed fer me, en- dat parade you
promise me, en- den make me president.
er de country fer what been a-doinI
fer you, en- den I'll settle down on you
fer life en- live reasonable But Mis-
ter Sampson flourishes his jawbone.
en- low dat de Spaniels on dis side de-
water wuz his meat; den Mr.. Schley
say dey WuZ his'n, en- n'er man low
dat dey wuz his, kaze he kilt 'em, en-
counted 'em, en- cooked 'em brown!l
So, sence dey can't satisfy no one en-
'em, de guv'mint 'cided dat be bes,
ting ter do WIZ ter fight de war over.l
at the expense er de public. De only
trouble bout hit is hits a war in
which dey amt no pensions, only GUS
sim, N swearin', en- talk-en OATS
cheap ez cotton is at fo' cents a pounl"'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
Pictorial bumor
TENNESSEE RURAL LEE.

Tea Bolts has returned from an ex-
tended visit to relatives at LafayetteJ
Alexandria Times.
Rev. John Thogmonton held a very
successful meeting at Oak Mill Church
last WEEK.-MRS. Press.
Nib Hearn went to Washington City
last week to take some horses for the
government.-Lebanon Democrat
Arthur and Sam Muse, George
Thomas and Beedle Land of this place
were attending the carnival at Nash
vile this week.-Pittsburg EnterpriseI
Mrs. DR.. Register and children Of
Spring City were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Groseelose several days thu
past week.-Rockwood Republican.
Lilies Lightfoot has abandoned the
idea of attending a Nashville businesa
college and is clerking for the ]. Rheai
Supter Drug Company.-Pulaski Citi-'
zen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
WiTTICIsMs.

Some men resemble Holsters; they
turn red when they find themselves in
hot water.
The man who uses hair oil probably
deems it necessary to grease the wheels
in his head occasionally.
If I get i'll, my dear, send me to
the hospital" what? Among all
those pretty nurses? I think mott"
"What kind Of a girl is Miss Whym-
pel?" oh. she is Of those patent,
collapsible. self-fainting girls."-Life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
TO DO.

Al E11Cu III DOs
THE native Floridan has a pretty
good Idea OF Utopia" said the Gin
cinnati drummer as the talk turned
upon orange groves. ION my last
trip a man hung to me for three days
in hopes to sell me an eighty-acre
tract for a grove. In holding him eff
l said:
lit will take at least O. year to
clear and prepare the ground. won't
it?'
81 reckon he replied.
".And at least five more to get my
first Granger
eyes
"'That's six years to wait, and what
can I be doing all that timer
"Doing?' he replied in some aston
ishment. Why, you kin put in six
years playin' poker, chawin' terbacker,
and goin' a-fishin'.'"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14

grogshop, urging him to go in, he re-
sisting, violently resisting, until after
awhile they forced him to go in? It
was a summer night, and the door was
left open, and l saw the process. They
held him fast, and they put the cup to
his lips, and they forced down the
strong drink. What chance is there
for such a young man?
surrendering to God.
Some Of you, like myself, were born
in the country. And what glorious
news might these young men send
home to their parents that this after
noon they had surrendered themselves
to God and started a new life! l know
how it is in the country. The night
comes On. The cattle stand under the
rack, through which burst the trusses
Of hay. The horses have just frisked
up from the meadow brook at the
nightfall and stand knee deep in the
bright straw that invites them to lie
down and rest. The perch of the
howell is full Of fowl, their feet warm
under their feathers. When the nights
get cold. the flames clap their hands
above the great back log and shake the
shadow Of the group up and down the
wall. Father and mother sit there for
half an hour saying nothing. l wonder
what they are thinking Of? After
awhile the father breaks the silence
and says, We'll, / wonder where our
boy is in town tonight" And the
mother answers: "In no bad place, 1
warrant you. We always could trust
him when he was at home, and since
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
Continuous Performances.

Ida-"When he started kissing you
why didn't you scream?"
May-"Oh, l would have lost SO
many kisses while I had my mouth
Open"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
He Liked II.

Wife-How do you like my new fall
hat?
Husband-The idea of paying big
prices for
Wife-Big prices. Why. 1 made it
myself.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I was
saying. the idea of paying big prices
for such monstrosities as the MILL
ners are showing! Now, your hat is
a work of art. Looks as if it came
from Paris. Beautiful, my dear!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
Her Moderate Desires.

He-Where would you like to liveI
after we are married. dear? She-AsI
il I cared. Anywhere will do, even
in a 100000 house on a side street.
and we keep only three servants
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14

The prodigal, wishing to get into
good society, enters a prayer meeting.
Some good man without much
Ereets him by saying: why, are you
here? You are about the last person
that ! expected to see in q prayer
meeting. We'll, the dying thief was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
An Advance in Art,

Mrs. Dash. what is your club do
ing to help beautify the city?"
"Oh, we are working hard to get the
clothing houses to use the word
trousers instead Of pants in their
advertisements"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14
Hot Stuff.

Host-How do you like that wis
ky?
Bibbles-It's like a funny story.
Host-Worth repeating, Ell?
Bibbles-More than that: it's too,
good to keep.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14

with wine poured forth bubbling tears
OF foaming blood, and on the right side
of the road there was a serpent, and
the man said to the bad angel, What
is that serpent" And the answer was,
THAT is the serpent of stinging re-
morse" On the lett side of the road
there was a lion, and the man asked
the bad angel, what is that lion?"
The answer was, THAT is the lion of
all devouring despair" A vulture flew
through the sky, and the man asked
the bad angel, What is that vul-
ture?" The answer was. THAT is the
vulture waiting for the -carcasses O.,
the slain"
And when the man said to the bad
angel, "What does all this mean? /
trusted in what you said at the street
corner; I trusted it all. Why have
you thus deceived me?" Then the last
deception fell off the charmer and he
said: Il was sent from the Dit to de-
stroy your soul. / watched my chance
for many a long ear. When you hes
itated that night at the street corner |
gained my triumph. Now you are
here. Ha, ha! You are here! Come,
now, let us fill the chalice and drink
to darkness and woe and death. Hail
halt"
Oh. young man, will the good angel
sent forth by Christ or the bad angel
sent forth by sin get the victory over
your soul? Their wings are. inter
locked this moment above you, con-
tending for your soul, as above the
Apennines eagle and condor fight in
midsky. This hour decides eternal des-
TIMES.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-14

|
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
The CRITICS OF SURGERY.

There is prejudice against surgery old the world
which viii now grow apace time notable failures
to accomplish what promises which occurred occa
sionaIy. be argument against it. But those
who decry forget thousands and thousands of in
stances where succeeds where t has saved life 1t will
progress with greater strides despite its critics Far down
the middle ages widespread belief that it inter
Gerng with the divine plan attempt tamper with the
temple the living Cod kept surgery in its swaddlng
clothes. century dd it pos
sess much more than the name.
shudders the almost inconceivable sufferings
in the Gallo wars where Caesars egions
engaged in hacking to pieces the tribes of southern
Europe until the battle field fairly chOked with
writing in their wounds with surgical aid available
Still revolving the the bay of Lepano
1871. where Christian fleet of $50 ships and $4,000
engaged with the Turks all day using clubs bludg-
cons swords waters of the bay were
dyed red with the blood Of the dead the
water. No physician was there to assuage wound or
bandage a broken limb
All history abounds with these CHASTITY pictures How
different now. when the first care in battle is for the
wounded.
Ever since national contest surgery made won
aerfu strides The late Charles Dana his civil war
"reminiscences says that Vcsburg amputated legs
were piled high above the operating tables No such hdeous
piles were seen Santiago Surgery in the exposed field
which uncommon wars now positively
forbidden by the requirements Of modern treatment
asepc treatment requires that the shall
be first removed TO covered receptacle IN this way
blood poisoning prevented and little is heard OF gangrene
is thus found that in spite OF the greatly increased de-
structby Of modern missiles the Of mortality in
'-odern battles is greatly decreasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
9altga sS EaaIe
HIS GREATEST ATTRIBUTE.
Nj. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

This sau live as the most striking attribute OF the dead
president; that he truly kind It was an affirmative
.uay He did not have master faults to guard himself
against outbreaks of temper TO stand guard over tongue
rebeous in complaint attitude of kindness TO all
men there was nothing artificial the perfectly nat
ura1 outward evidence of q gentle soul
Before 1t criticism stood at disarmed and partly
haned Partisan attack sheer respect added clause
Of moderation Opposition avoided direct impact thing
which explains in large measure the prolonged attack on
Senator Hanna.
This remarkable element William Mckinley was in
born the lines of his life the tender soude for his in
valid wife for years years placing him always face to
face with the Divinity Who gives and takes deve
8ped it until it was a marvellous element
Through it the senate feeling its power rejected none
Of his nominations He had. a thing without precedent
three houses Of representatives with him in succession
There stands on his record snguary notable veto; no
notable political quarrel
His bitterest political opponents loved 70 visit him
and rest in the sunshine Of his gentle personality The
papers announced one day that Senator Tman denounced
Mckinley as dictator; the day Tillman is at the
White House asking for consulhp for friend laughing
and Joking with the president In the organization of the
first Philippine commission one Of the professionally
selected FASTENED Washington tell Mr. Mckinley that
he was not much of believer in his expansion policy and
that knowing this Mr.. Mckinley would probably want
somebody else to serve quite the contrary was the
presidents answer we need just the element Of opinion
on that commission which you represent. am glad you
feel as you do about it"
Every clerk in the White House reverenced their chief
Other presidents were known have spells Of petuance
Arthur could not delay when he asked for certain
Official papers needed Harrison to have been
at times severe Grover Cleveland could be impatient
with his subordinates.
But to them and to all William Mckinley uni
formy gentle His temperament in his relations with the
individual with organization and with the state never
changed.
Dr. David J. HILL assistant secretary of state, once re
marked friend when McKnleys personality was the
topic: IF the Lord ever breathed the breath Of life into
more gracious amiable than Mr. Mckinley have
vet to find it out"
What noble exempar to the youth of this country,
youth which must learn equanimy, poise kindness
and uniform justice rghtfulness this has been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
10 suPPREss ANARCHY.

Suggestions are being suppression of
archy in this country and the desire be universal
that something be done but just what that something is it
is difficult determine The governor Of New Jersey,
which is the spawning grounds of anarchy well
Of trusts has declared himself and others will doubt
do likewise, says the Memphis Appeal
Would be well for the governors of all the states
and territories and discuss the matter? In a
multitude Of counsel there is said to be wisdom.
One thing is certain. Anarchy must be suppressed.
To this may necessary surrender something that
we prize highly. but the sacrifice must be made
Crazy people who go about the country liable to do
wrong and take life mad, momentary impulse,
many these be singled from among the
common herd They do reveal their insanity and they
give warning Of impending danger
With the anarchist it is different He boasts of his
willingness and readiness commit murder any time
when opportunity presents itself He is always
derer heart He should be given chance to take
life He should be looked to society and
his tribe ferine vermin.
The American people if they choose can soon rout
these rascaTy reds" Americans patient and long
suffering when aroused to anger they are hard
mers to deal with because every feels Of in
dvidua responsibility and proceeds upon his motion
to bring offenders to justice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
coLLEGE.RREp NEGROES

In the course of study the conegebred negro by the
fifth Atlantic conference appears that out of 1912 persons
reporting oneha teachers onesxth preachers an
other sixth students and professional men, per cent far
mers artisans and merchants and per cent in government
service.
1t seems somewhat regretfu that 81 negro colleges
should produce few farmers artisans merchants and
students That kind Of professional life" takes bigger
hold the broad concerns of trade commerce and agr
culture. and looks far into the future
The scope OF the professions is no longer confined to
preaching and teaching but covers wide field Of technical
pursuits which and social prominence
some people say thar almost anybody can preach and
teach school butte be proficient in the great technical arts
IS Ear more WORTH striving Ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
rHE CHANCES oE Strikes

Massachusetts, has long been notable among the states
Tor the sepe and accuracy OF its industrial social sta
usues Competent men have been given al due facilities
Ter the collection of information valuable interesting TO
intelligent citizens and the results have been correspond
tngy satisfactory.
Ii is Of especial interest at this time when great
strike occupying much attention all through the country
10 note the records Of strikes and their outcome which are
found in the Labor Chronology Just issued nv +b srs
ehusetts Bureau Of Statistics of Labor The fae1s tabla
ere fuller than they would be almost any other state we're
concerned and Massachusetts IS very rich and prosperous
with many wei organized trades unions
The period covered is the year 1900 Thar was ., az
eeptionay favorable tne Tor wageearners Business vs
generally good and t-e Industries Of tbe United sst
were remarkably ac,ve. The labor market was snnch
buoyant than usual and employers we're better abo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

to grant for higher wages Of
labor
Yet it appears that 1900 only % per cent the
strikes in Massachusetts were wholly successful some
what than per the strikers partial victor
les More than 10 cent Of the strikes compro
missed and IA per adjustment satisfactory
both sides reached in other ways. 1t is fair
that in all of these labor gained share
of the objects sought
At the the year per Of the strikes
which took place during the ewtlve months still in
progress nearly per of all the strikes reported
the outcome satisfactorily learned But in the
naming making about 80 per Of all the strikes
the wageearners were defeated In many instances the
failure Of the strikes was almost immediate