davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tc all concerned that
six months from date l will present my final
accounts and apply to the Hon. A. ID. Penney,
county judge of Brevard county, Florida, for
my discharge as ex-Officio administrator of
the estate of W. c. BOmar, late deceased, of
said county.
J. p. BROWN.
Ex-Officio Administrator of Estate of w. C..
Bomar.
Titusviile, Fla, Sept. Goth, 1901.
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
HNnry Was uIanI

Henry Ill. of Germany had a com.
plexion so dark that he might easily
have been mistaken for negro
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
Holly Heana.

Holly beans, If eaten. produce pain
nausea and a drowsiness not easily
broken.
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ]
IUCAS COUNTY

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY
& Co, doing business in the city of Toledo
county and state aforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot be-
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, AID. 1SS6
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
CuCunlbers.

acid that is helpful IN cases OF dys
pepsia.
The Florida star., 1902-02-21
A. w. GLEASON,

~ Notary Publ ic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on The blood and mucous surfa-
ces of the system Send for testimonials free
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio
lsS-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
MAKE PARK BEAUTIFUL

After long months Of waiting ther'
seems 90 be q chance that the plans
for q memorial 90 the memory Of VIII.
liam Mckinley win lead 20 successful
denomination There has been but
one thought on the part Of the majority
'ot the people. after the subject was
(, brought up. which was that n park
would best serve the purpose To make
the memory Of the martyr n living one.
There are many points TO commend
IN. site which has been chosen for the
pleasure ground The breezes OF Manoa
sweep through Pawaa. the site IL mid
Way between the busy city and the
Kapsoiani Park district. and. finally.
there will be no difficulty In reaching
tho place once the obstruction tactics
OF Pain are waved aside by the courts.
and progress given free field over silu-
rlsnizn- Then the Rapid Transit line
win run right TO the new park, and
there VIII be never n chance that one
may have to walk more than n few
yards To secure the benefits OF the
breathing place
The construction OF Mckinley park
viii mean the addition OF a new beauty
spok To Honolulu. for ths COMMITTEES
having the matter In charge are men
To whom things or beauty appeal. and
they viii not make a barren field for
sports alone. without any adornments.
aid call 10 park There must be more
than an enclosure To- make play
ground There must be lawns and
trees. palms and shrubs. decorative ef-
fects In green's and yistas OF bright
flowers amid foliage plants All Of
these and more there must be II the
park IL TO be what n should be. In the
list Of new Honoiuiu's attractions.
Once the resort has been completed.
the various branches OF sport provided
for and the little ones given what they
need I'm the matter Of sand hills and
recreation grounds. with a tea house
and n crcche. avenues OF trees dividing
the sports from the Fairgrounds prop
er. 40 that the little ones are not to
be endangered By the presence Of the |
larger and rou<her elements Of recrea-
ton. there viii b. n beauty spot. IL the |
landscape gardener has been given
proper commission.
Beauty spots are needed There may
b. too close an approach To the Span
tsh idea here. to the plan that any
thing like foliage - out OF place where
business 10 being done. Then there
will follow an approach TO Manila or
pther Spanish tropical towns. where
Tho streets are devoid OF shade and the
pIaxas are not large enough TO afford
rest beneath green trees Tor
ne multitude OF people. Recreation
spots are necessary. Beauty In them
- Just a. much n part Of the necessity
- 10 general utility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

dent for that sort OF thing In the con-
duct OF the next higher court; and al
though an issue OF Jurisdiction may be
raised In Judge Nathaniels case. there
can be none OF ethics or the seven
teen Home Rule Legislators who were
turned into attorneys" last year with
a single flip OF the pen. several were
at least mentally and morally blind
and several more had rendered politi-
cal service to the court No woman.
unipedai or otherwise. was admitted to
the bar. possibly because there were
fatter jobs among the clerkships; but
the precedent hardly needed a femi-
nine garniture 20 make IL Mt the cases
which. by grace OF Judge Nathaniel.
were TO follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

In threshing old straw. the Independ-
emit remarks: This Territory was TAX
IN from Hawaiians' by the armed forces
of the United States and don't you for
get II. Mr.. Dole" The proprietor Of the
independent was publishing a Royaiist
daily newspaper at the time, called the
Holomua. During the period between
the outbreak OF the revolution and the
installation OF the new government.
that journal did not print one line to
show that the marines were doing any
thing other than to safeguard Ameri-
can property. The other Royalist daily
paper. the Bulletin. only had one par
agraph on the subject, to wit: Our
friends are needlessly alarmed. The
United States forces are not interfering
in any way" The statement that the
Queen was dethroned by the Boston's
marines was an afterthought. skilfully
used by the Queens lawyers to make
out a case for restoration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
FENCING TAUGHT

TEEO. IL BEJF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
the ELUSIVE RAT.

The Board OF Health - IN earnest
In its rat crusade and will do It's best
tn induce n general uss OF traps and
polsons. The need OF discriminating
the rodent tribes IN wcii-knOwn and
appreciated. but 30 IL the magnitude
~ the task No animal - more wary
than the rat Its keen instincts teach
u what to avoid or. ~ they do not.
experience In seeing other rats caught.
impeis ~ to keep clear OF their particu-
lar mishapS. About the only thing
that will reduce the rat pest u organ
lied persistence In the chase. But this
- hard TO attain People. unless they
are paid for IL. soon tire OF matching
their wits against those OF vermin and
often being outmRtched In the process.
and so let the thing drop. As for an
off4ciai rat-catcher nobody wants one
IN the house. rats being preferable. So
the question OF a successful crusade
really SINNERS down TO the bounty
scheme-so much cash for the bodies
ar the tails OF so many rats.
Tho Board OF Health tried this two
years ago and no end OF rats were
brought In. But this OF itself. soon
raised n sanitary doubt. Boys came
to the Board with their pockets and
even their shirts stuffed with dead rats.
some OF which prizes. under the micro
scope. showed the bacilii OF the plague
This would never do. The youth of
the city should not be brioed to carry
about the sources OF bubonic Infection:
nor was 10 wise to encourage them To-
hunt 0ut end come In any kind OF con-
tact with the four-footsd victims OF
disease. What them The Board pom
dered over the puzzle and gave Il UP.
having had previous experience. not
much OF Il satisfactory. Wfth pOlsons
and traps.
The use OF the bounty system. then.
10 not TO be commenced when plague
II about but 10 would seem 60 be an
excellent d~vIc. between times. SO long
a. the rats are uninfscted To harm can
eosus 90 handling them. and the more
that are killed at such periods the less
chance there - Of another plague
breaking out 10 would have been N |
good thing u. when the plague left u |
TN the spring OF 800. the bounty sys-
t-sn had been set up. IL would hav.
r~"oaely mad. the rat q rara avis by
thu tine. for half the boys OF the town
and not fev 90 tho men and women
vsaie have taken to the chase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

II would be a good thing IL the w.
c. T. U. or any other society could per-
suade young boys not to smoke to-
bacco. The cigarette is not the only
form In which the vice shows itself: II
Is merely one OF the ways in which
lads smoke. OF course the W. c. T. u.
cannot reach far in a matter so per-
sonaI to the Hawaiian youth. but IL
parents would help. the consumption
OF tobacco among growing boys would
soon be visibly less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

The District Magistrate at the Leper
Settlement should not be blamed too
harshiy because he has admitted three
blind men. n one-legged woman and a
large number OF personal friends Of
various grades OF unworth. 10 the prac-
tice OF the law. There Isr ample prece-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

IL makes a difference In Judge Gears
court who Is before II for contempt.
When George Davis personally ridicules
the Judge. In open court. he Is fined
Ave dollars and the fine Is remitted
when he apologies But when some
body else gives the public a picture
The Judge doesn't like. the penalty Is
thirty days and no remission. Evil
IDENTIFY IL pays 20 be the boon COM
panion OF conviviaI Justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

Fh- 81 Pierre catastrophe has led
VARIOUS papers 20 name the great s-ss-
MIC disasters % history. In the Hs;.
snieh !. neither complete nor accurate.
hsnas Loa appears az having. In ire
-ruption % 1850. caused the death Of
-e'enty-nine persons. No such mortal
W occurred A division OF Kameha-
"cna, army FOE the invasion OF Koua
srid 20 have been overcome by the
S'--ss from Kiisu-. ard there are other
.i''ions % a great loss OF life there.
=" this occurred before there was
"n'''a history OF thss. ISLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22
MRS. IL REJF
4e S. Vineyard Street.

Ladies' and children's fine clothes
done up first class.
White hats and shoes cleared: also
gloves. silks. and gentlemen's clothes
cleaned and pressed. Prices reason
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

One hour lesson includes foil. cane
and sabre. AZ s. Vineyard street
Particular attention given to instruct
lag wcmen AMI young boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

Wouldn't ]. Pierpont Morgan TAX
the Philippines of our hands?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

the Gazette ONCE. III you have a good
photograph you may be sure OF q good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-22

Mr.. Bryan is finding Democratic pol
tics up-HIn work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20

they need our support, hence a victory for the party in 1904 will be impossible unless Democrats all over the country stand together and fight together. Whilst It is true that more than three-fourths of the electoral votes given the Demo cratic candidates in 1900 and 1898 were cast by the South. there is nothing in this fact to warrant a movement to convert the Democratic Party into a distinctly Southern institution and thus array the rest of the country against it,
 Such a proposition Is entirely too stu pid to be entertained for a moment and we are glad to observe that this Is the view of nearly every Democrat in Con gress. They fully understand that whilst the South Is the stronghold of the Dem East, the West and the Sonth. No sec ity of the votes in the electoral collage it is powerless to elect President with out the assistance of some of the North ern States On the other hand the nation al Democracy fully appreciates the fact that the great strength of the party lies in the thirteen solid Southern States and thus it Is that when Presidential victory Is won the South invariably receives its full share of the fruits of the victory and her able sons are given positions of the highest honor and trust under the government.
 There is nothing whatever in the story that comes from Washington, and 1t can be set down as merely "a weak invention of the enemy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
Recent Army Ration Experiment.

WaSnlnSton Iahes.
 The Commissary Department is conduct ing some interesting experiments with freak" foods intended for the use of troops in the field. Powdered milk. made palatable by the addition of hot water: pressed bread, a loaf of which can read fly be carried in the pocket, but which, strange as 1t may seem, contains three full meals. are among the most inter esting food inventions being tested by Commiseary General Weston. At the Commissary Department there is room devoted entirely to freak food. through which the genial head of the Department is always glad to show the interested slghtseer The shelves covering the walls of this room are filled with an n>assortment of cans. ingeniously bottled delicaeies. strangely shaped loaves of bread, boxes filled with beautiful cakes, into which any small boy would delight to thrust his hand coffee and tea pressed into small packages; and, in' fact, with food of every conceivable kind put up in every way that could be devised by the human mind. A large majority of these novel food in- yentions are worthless but now and then the Commissary Department obtains one which can actually be flsed with advant- are, and which gives a iditional comfort to the soldiers life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
Grow, Free Soiler.

chicago Chronicle.
 Galusha A. Grow. the venerable Con gressman from Pennsylvania who retires to private life at the expiration of the present Congress, has been Republican for many years, but 1t Is worthy of note that, like many another of the early lead CTS of the Republican Party, he began his political career as a Democrat.
 MT. Grow was first elected to Congress in 1850 in the Pennsylvania district which had been represented for some time by David Wilmot. also a Democratic free soiler who was celebrated in his day as the author of the ''Wilmot proviso.' un- der which an attempt was made to have Congress declare that slavery should be forever excmded from the territory ceded to the Tinted States at the close of the Mexican war. The political shfbboleth of Democrats of this important school was Free soil, free speech and free men. Thousands of them afterward Joined the Republican Party gave 1t its noblest leadership and conferred upon it the only unseEish principles that 1t ever had
 In connection with MT. Grows valedic- tory mention is made of the fact that he was the author of the homestead law and that he was influential in securing its passage. Free homesteads for actual set tiers were urged by many other Demo- cratic free soilers and the law providing for them was carried in Congress by their persistency fin 1882 at time when the later Republican practice of bestow- ing the public lands upon gigantic cor poratOnS was Just coullnB hlto Nosue
 Mr. Grow is nearly 30 years of age. His public career covers the whole period of the acute agitation of the slavery ques- ton, the Civil War, reconstruction, the deyelopment of the West the rise of the protective tariff fanaticism, the growth of Tovernment- -pampere6 monopoly, the war with Spain and the zion of Ameri- can power beyond [ He was in public life In compa. the great encounters of the ConSt!.. ...on and the statesmen of the war period. nearly all of whom have passed away. He retires un- der the Presidency of a man who was not born until several years after he made his first appearance at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
The Supreme Court.

Hartford Times.
 President Roossvelt's theory of con structive statesmanship in the decisions of the Supreme Court, as expressed at the Harlan dinner. was singularly malapropos on an occasion when a strict construction ist of the Constitution was to be espe- cially honored. The contrast between his remarks and those of Justice Harlan was too plain to be ignored by anybody The President said:
 For the Judges of the Supreme Court of the land must be not only great jur- ists, but they must be great constructive statesmen (applause): and the truth of what I say Is illustrated by every study of American statesmanship, for in not one serious study of American political life will it be possible to omit the im- mense part played by the Supreme Court In the creation, not merely the moditlca- ton of the great policies through and by means of which the country has moved on to It's present position. |" (Applause.)
 Not the slightest indorsement of this theory of construction" was expressed by any of the Judges who spoke. On the contrary, their remarks pointed clear ly 10 the conservative influence of the Supreme Court and Its power to resist the efforts of those who would secure con- stitutional reconstruction through judi cial decisions. Here is one extremely satisfactory paragraph from the remarks of Judge Harlan himself;
 The power of the Supreme Court for good. as well as for evil. can scarcely be exa aggerated. If U cannot actually shape the destiny of the country, 1t can exert a comma nding influence in that di- rection. It can by its judgments strength en our institutions in the confidence and directions of .he people, or, more easily than any other department of the gov ernment, 1t can undermine the founda- tons of our governmental system. It can undo the work of the fathers by abro- gating old canons of constitutional con struction that have helpe1 to make this If fhG aarth to use the words of c nief Justice Mar shali-'explain away the Constitution of our country and leave 1t. a magnificent structure. indeed. to lock ata but totally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
 Every working girl who is not we'll is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice it is freely given, and has restored thousands to health.
 Hiss Paine''s Experience.
 "I want to thank you for what you have done for me, and recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet in the store, The doctor said must stop work he did not seem to realize that a girl cannot afford to stop work ing. My back ached, my appetite was poor, could not sleep, and menstrua- ton was scanty and very painful. One day when suffering commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound, and found that it helped me. l continued its use, and soon found that my menstrual periods were free from pain and natural; everyone is surprised at the change in me, and I am well, and cannot be too grateful for what you have done for "-MIss JANET PAINE, 53o West 125th St., New York City. - S6oOo forfeit oyiqfnaf of aboVs ietteS prouing ssnufneress ca. net bs produced.
 Take no substitute, for it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that cures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20

unit for use But we all rsjoice that 1t has 1t in its power to hold, and, in the judgment of America, it has steadily held, the country In the path of safety, trust they win always believe. that the preservation of the Union, under the Con stitution. Is the surest guarantee Of lib- erty regulated by law as well as of the demanded by the common good. If our in stitutions should be assailed and over thrown-no matter by whom or in what way-whether by arbitrary power, by cor del to be taken by the assailants will be our incomparable judicial orsa niza tion."
 Who is 1t that wishes the court to | undo the work of the fathers by abro- struction that have helped to make us the foremost nation of the earth?'' Is 1t the politicians and editors who indorse the proposition of Justice Brown that the Constitution applies only 10 the States and not to the Territories of the United States, and that Congress must conform strictly to the Constitution in legisiating in regard to the States, but can do anything 1t pieases to the Terri. tories and dependencies of the United One of the speakers at the banquet in honor If Justice Harlan was Justice Brewer who stood with him In the ln- sular oases. Justice Brewer said:
 "Jus'ice Harlan believes In a consti- tution that abides; that is as 1t was; that 1t should not be changed till the Ameri- can people say so. He has believed that the C institution and the flag are one now and forever. He has never believed that 1t was a rope of sand or a cord of rub ber''
 John Marshall prevented the. Constitu- ton from becoming a rope of sand. but he did not. as the President suggested. play the role of a great constructive statesman. Since the Civil War the court has upset pretty much all the legislation which attempted to construct" new the ories of the relation of the Federal gov- ernment to the States. It Is not In con- structive statesmanship. but in blocking and defeating the plans of the construct i've statesmen, that the court has been most useful. during It's whole term of ex- istence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
The South and the Democracy.

story has been sent out from Wash ,neton to the effect that a conference is to be held between the Democratic ieaders of inc South with view to donli- nating inc next Democratic Convention, hut there are no intelligent people in this part of the country who will take the story seriously. ,s
 The Democratic Party is not now ana <, tbe nartv of the people of the North. the East and west and the South. No sec iional line will ever bed rawn by the Democratic Party in this country for the reason that it would result in the party Aastruction. We need the support of the .Northern pemeeratas gust aA much As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
protracted Lawsuit Ended.

It is said to pr. Winklsr. a lawyer of Lucerne, Switzerland. belongs the honor of having settled what is probably the longest lawsuit in the history of any country. Since 1870 boundary dispute has been going on between Hungary and Galicia. The area in dispute is tract of l, nd about seventy miles south of Cra- COW. owned partly by Prince Hohenlohe. a German and Count Zamoyski. an ex- He'd Polish noble from Posen. This dis pute of 800 years duration has led to much bitter feeling in the neighborhood, as both Hungarians and Poles have hotly contested the question and loudly assert ed their claims. The arbitrator has de- cided in favor of the Galician claim, and allows Hungary only twenty acres to straighten her boundary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20
No Ex-Speaker in Congress.

The death of MT. Reed leaves only three ex-Speakers of the House still living-Ga- lusha A. Grow, who was yielding the gavel forty years ago and is member of who presided in 1881, and John G. Carlisle, who served from 1883 to 1889, inclusive. It is noteworthy in this connection that by reason of the retirement of Speaker Henderson and ex-Speaker Grow the next Congress will be the first in many years in which no man sits who was ever Speaker of the House. In the House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Con Eress the first over which Mir. Reed pre- sided, there were two ex-Speakers, den eral Banks and MT. Carlisle, avery ma n who has since been Speaker, and the next Speaker, Mir. Cannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-20

some millions of dollars and failed or refused to pay 1t would that government, or both of them. adopt such measures for collecting the bill as they have taken with the little South American Government? In other words. does not the size and strength of the debtor have something to do with the methods of the creditors in this case? They wouldn't try to col- iect a debt from Uncle Sam as they are trying to collect from Venezuela