davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

daughters of MT. and Mrs. William M Teague were mentioned but the wrong names used They are Miss Gene Teague and Miss Ethel Teague, sisters of Miss Bessie TeAgue.
 Madame Rogers of Paris, France, re- trtly of Asbury Park, has arrived at the Calhoun-Chamberlain School.
 Mrs. F. w. Dick of Washington. D. C.. is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Trapp. on Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. Clara Hammer left this afternoon for Montgomery. where she will join her husband.-Tuscaloosa Times.
 Mrs. Henrietta Roquemore and daugh- ter, Miss Therese. have returned from a Visit to relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. C. F. Bush and Miss Follansbee have returned from their summer home at Mountain Creek.
 Miss Annie D. McNeil of Mobile has returned to Montgomery to attend the Girls High School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

The fellow who marries a deaf mute should make her unspeakably happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
A JUDGE ELIMINATEs "oBEx.

A JUDGE ELIMINATES "oBEx. .,'
 A Missouri judge has recently met with the approval of his feminine constituency by eliminating the word "obey" from the marriage ceremony when ever he performs the rites. He holds that "the word Ia entirely superfluous.as q wife who has a husband she loves will obey him." and that if she has the other kind no hu- man, or other law should make her do it."
 There are two ways to look at this oues- ton. Perhaps if a woman has a husband who really loves her he will not be so determined that she obey" Perhaps he will have sufficient confidence in the judgment of the wife he loves to trust her in some matters.
 Obey" as used between two sane grown-up persons is a relic of the old days when women were beasts of burden to be driven.
 I know a brilliant, brainy, we'll born and loving woman whose father Is a dear old fashioned man who would not, for all the world, have women changed from the century ago type When she was to be married she wrote him that she would not have the 'obey' clause in the ceremony.
 He was shocked and grieved, and wrote her a very long letter of protest. He felt that she could never be happy with such notions.
 Her reply to him was short and to the point:
 'I must hold to my views. I think any man of the present generation who allows his bride to say obey Is fool, a tyrant, or humbug.
 He is fool if he expects her to do it.. He is a tyrant if he wants her to do 1t, and he is humbug if he wants her to promise it with no expectation of keeping the promise.
 "Neither am I going to promise to love and honor the man I marry; for I will love him if I do, and won't if l don't. No promise can control the heart. :"
 He ...ac- never mentioned the subject again.
 This woman has now been married some time and as she happened to marry man worthy of being loved and honored" she is still so doing. Though she was not intimidated into making promise to that effect.
 No human or other law can make the heart carry out promise even If made in good faith with all ones heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
. < 4 < 4 4 < < < Y < 4 4 4 4 ( SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

 MISS CoHN's VIOLIN RECITAL.
 The public is cordially invited to attend a violin pupil recital at which Miss Caro- Iyn Cohn will entertain this evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls High School. on Lawrence Street
 Miss Cohn will be assisted at this her first entertainment of this kind by stu dents in which many friends are inter- ested, and the audience will likely be large and appreciative one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
ano
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. ,. N. de coTTEs.)

thought the country was too much oc- cupicd with the war and coronation fes- tivities at that time.
 Mrs. Nation win not wait to come to Lcndon Immediately on landing she Is to start her campaign in Liverpool and will then proceed to the principal towns in England. Scotland and Ireland. It Is not decided yet whether she will be en- couraged to adopt the destructive tactics which characterized her operations in America. but a good deal. will be left to her own discretion after she has per- sonally surveyed the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07
.& < < < 4 4 4 4 < 4 ! ,S
 < PERSONAL ITEMS. Y

,N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y
 Mr. E. G. Fowler left last Sunday night for a visit to his son. pr. Samuel Wal lace Fowler, in New York. He will also visit his sisters, Mrs. George Rockwell. in Pittsfeld, Mass. and Mrs. Fannie Mac Cartney in Springfield. Mass. He will be absent about a week or ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. Halls Janney and children have returned from a visit to Mrs. Janneys mother in Virginia and also stay of several weeks at Crockett Springs, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

MT. William H. Hurter, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice H. Hur' ter, will return to Cincinnati this morn- ing where he established himself in busi- ness a few months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Miss Kate Davidson will leave this week for Chicago. She will go from there to Colorado, and will spend the winter with her brother, MT. H. c. Davidson. Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

pr. and Mrs. B. Rush and family will be with her sister. Mrs. J. D. Burke. this winter. On account of i'll health they will discontinue house keeping and make their home with MT and Mrs. Burke on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

The friends of Miss Maude Dickerson will be grieved to know that her condi- ton last evening was quite serious. Miss Dickerson is one of the most widely beloved young women. and her condition causes much sorrow throughout the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Miss Nettie Mosely, Miss Flora Menefes and Miss Mary McAndrew of Union Springs, who are attending the Sunday school Institute, are guests of MT. and Mrs. IT. M. Hobbie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. George W. Patterson and two chil- dren, Sterling and Ella Vaughn, have returned from an extended visit to Atlan- tic City, Philadelphia and Charlotte, N' ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. Mary McIver and Miss Lila Me- Iver, who have been visiting in Tusekgee for the past month, have returned to their home on Bellinger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. J. Manly Foster and little son, Richard Clarke. left yesterday for their home in Tuscaloosa. They have been visiting Miss Mary Burke on Pleasant Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

In speaking of the attractive debutantes O enter society this winter two of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Miss Anna Wood Bird of Wilmington, Del, arrived Sunday. She is one Of the teachers of the Calhoun-Chamberlain School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. M. A. Benjamin will leave today for Washington where she goes to Vl5lt her sister. Mrs. William L. Chambers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Miss Emma Jackson. who has been spending several weeks at Henderson vile, N. C.. Gainesville. Ga, and Atlan- ta has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-07

Mrs. M. A. Baldwin will go in few days to Nashville to visit her mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS
sued out OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Judicial Circuit. Hon. w. j. Rob
inson presiding, in q cause at chambers
entitled Victoria 3. Buffandeau VS.. A.
a Montana. equity division. the under
signed VIII sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder. subject TO confirmation
by said court. on
MONDAY. THE IND DAY OF JUNE.
1907. at IL o'clock noon, at the mauka
entrance To the judiciary building In
said Honolulu. Oahu. the following de-
scribed land. TO wit:
That certain piece or parcel OF land
situate at Manoa. in Honolulu, Oahu.
Territory OF Hawaii. bounded and de-
scribcd as follows:
Commencing at the north corner OF
this piece at Hama Haalilio and rum
ming ~. SO f.. IS3 chains along the
land or kapoahualahaina to corner OF
this piece. thence -. 39' IS E. I.55
chains TO the land OF Kikeplne.
tncnee N Is E. LIS
marked ? At the north corner OF this
piece. thence s. Sc IS r. 47s chains
along land OF Polka 20 the east corner
OF this piece. thence 4. 80 w. 4bs
chains TO the south corner OF Hama
Haniillo's land. thence along land of
Hama Hasiiiio 10 the Initial point.
Area "a acres. The same being the
land described ne Royal Patent (Grant)
207 90 Kuakahaule
Terms OF saie are cash IN United
states gold coin: that ten uO) per cent
Of the amount bid 20 b. paid on the day
OF sale: ana deeds at expense OF pur-
chaser. For further particulars. en-
quir- 81 the undersigned at No - M-r-
chant street. IN said Honolulu.
CHAs. =. REYNOLDS.
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu. Oahu. Nay goth.
lsel Sf7<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
AEAORIAI DAY.

Thoughts OF the Civil War are reviv-
ed every Goth Of May when soldiers
graves are decorated. II shows how
time II passing that the vast majority
OF those who remember the war at al
have gone beyond our ken. IL II near
Ing forty years since the last gun was
fred and In that time n generation has
reached middle life and those who are
older are vastly fewer. Even the Pres
idcnt OF the United States. II he car
/ recall the war at all. must have only
infantile impressions OF It.
But though memory % those times
- confined TO the few. the lessons they
taught are In the minds or all. The
Vericst school child knows that the
war freed the United States from the
curse OF slavery and that. out OF the
conflict and from It's ashes arose a
compact and powerful nation. We are
accustomed TO date our national ex-
istence from i77s but that ~ going
nearly ninety years too far back Be
fore 1880 the United States was n con
federacy % sovereign States loosely
bound by Federal ties: during the war
~ Nha ulNlqrl DetNetu n CuutederAttu
South and = North infused by a ma
tiOuai spirit but uncertain as TO the
ultimate result OF national ambition.
The natioa AZ We know "a dates from
iss5 and may be called "an indissoiu-
bic uaiOn % indestructibic States" Il
n0w tends towards n common center as
all substantial nations must and no
part % u can nuiiify n Federal law.
That. Ne take TO b. the chief benefit
derived from the triumph OF the Union
armies and u "a. the end which Abra-
ham Lincoln. in y world famous let
ter. placed before the extinction %
slavery.
What would have been the ultimate
fate % Hawaii ~ the South had won.
IL - not improbable that We should.
IN time. have become a Confederate
territory. Raising sugar and needing
cheap labor would have suggested the
advantages OF getting under the
system OF the South. and.
despite our northern spirit and New
England Impulses. q strong commercial
party. favorable TO the South. mus,
have grown up here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
WILL HE KAISER CONE?

The Emperor OF Germany who. dur
ing his reign. has visited every Euro
pean country. has long been eager TO
see the United States. He had formed.
Il Is said. a halfway purpose TO go TO
the Chicago fair. but something dis
suaded him. There was saidstosbe fhe
ubjrctisa.E which has kept 80 many
reigning sovereigns from coming mere
that a democratic country has no one
Of sufficient rank. save the President, 10
entertain n crowned head. An emperor
does not put up at an inn. In his trav-
els he always expects TO ind hospital
ity among people OF royal or noble oe-
gree. which. OF course. would be I'M
possible in the United States. Another
deterrent influence has been our free
dom OF contact with crowds In which
the assassin might lurk-a habit which
has cost the lives OF three of our no
bleSt Presidents. And so IL has come
about that reigning princes. though
naturally eager to visit a republic
which. after but a century and a quar-
ter Of existence has begun TO "bestride
this narrow world like a Colossus.
have preferred TO stay behind their
barriers OF etiquette and their bayonet
hedges OF Individual safety.
But William II. though an ultra
conservative In some things. Is n radi-
cal in others He 10 apt 20 break down
traditions that stand In the way OF his
progress In political or sociological
knowIedge. Under the trappings OF the
King Is the eager. inquisitive student
OF humanity. the practical. experiment
Ing man OF anairs the keen and tire
less analyst OF sAs worlds politics
Wherever tho Kaiser looks into the
business OF the vsris. even in his own
land. he sees anl fssss the growing In
Huencc Of the United States He meets
10 In his coioniEinG Efforts abroad; he
ind. 10 In The cs3Dstitivs warfare OF
German trade: ADsrican diplomacy
reaches him tndfrsstiy from every
quarter OF Europe: one day the sound
OF Dewey's guns avoke him from
dreams of German ascendeney among
the AslstIc islands Besides all this.
have added their brain and Drawn TO
that OF American manhood Rising on
the other side OF the sea Is "a power
which has an many adults OF arms
bearing age as are contained In all the
European armies and which Is gaining
population at the rate OF a million a
year and feeding IL from its own re-
sources: a power which Is now the
richest on the giobe-greater than an
cient Rome In its boundaries. greater
than the triple alliance In its wealth.
Shall the Kaiser live and die without
knowing anything OF this great State
save by reading and hearsay? Not he,
He Is not that kind OF a statesman
How ne Will come. whether In state
or In such partial but convenient incog-
nito as was affected by the Prince OF
Wales In 1850. r. a matter OF detail.
Kings may be trusted to make their
own way In such matters. and none
more so than the Kaiser. Probably no
visitor will ever see more OF the coun-
try In the same space OF time than he
and none. we are sure. will carry away
more exact Impressions Doubtless
such n visit would 20 far towards an
which Il II quite as de-
sirable TO have with Germany as with
England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

The mysteries OF acoustics stu offer
a little explored field for the investiga-
tor. Rev. J. NJ. Bacon cites a recent
experience of n half-dozen life-savers.
one OF whom-left on a high clin TO
watch-could hear distinctly the cries
of drowning men. while his fellows
rowing about the spot OF the supposed
disaster-could neither see nor hear
anything. Who shall say whether the
sounds were phantom voices, whether
they reached the higher and more dis
tant observer by some easy route. or
whether the open doors of the boat
house behind the watcher acted IA a
shelter and sound receiver to aid his
ears? The sounds OF sirens. as Is well
known. are often lost at nearby points.
TO be recovered farther away. Heavy
gun-saiutes last year were inaudible at
places within twenty miles although
easily distinguished far beyond. and
sound signals between distant stations
have been interrupted by n calm,
slightly hazy atmosphere but easily
passed across a strong wind. Late
balloon experiments have shown the
effect C turmoil in the air in
masking certain classes of sounds, and
how constantly the play OF upper cur
rents must influence local phenomena.
The feebleness OF the earth echoes
from the explosions OF powerful aerial
bombs was puzzlIng at first. But Il was
soon found that the thick stratum OF
moist air carrying the balloon at forty
miles an hour was penetrated by
OF opposed cold wind. The
cloud masses formed proving an opaque
while the casual but
up-draughts seemed TO ac-
count for any fiickleness In sounds
coming far by sky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
FENCING TAUGHT


TIC. - $50
Ore hour lessen include. fell. .a-.
ard sabre. &, =. Vineyard street
Particular attention given 20 lnstrs.t-
if'- w~Asn nd ysanf ssvv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
b. FKIE nAmN IN LONDON.
weII-Knowa Portlsn nd Caterer Turns
Up IN England


Many who were residents OF Portland
from 10 to 90 years ago will remember
tegr or those Gy comn4.iy known
as "Leave-It-to-Me" Friemann. from
his habit OF telling his patrons who
wished a good meal to leave it to him.
Sometimes. when the bill was made
out, they wished they hadn't. Erie
mann started a coffee-house here IS or
20 years ago. and. after a varied ex-
perience. became proprietor OF one OF
the finest restaurants in the city. He
made money. but could not save II. He
was married and divorced and again
married while living here. the last time
10 an employing dressmaker, who, IL
was said. he thought had plenty OF
money and who thought he was rich.
and they were both disappointed. He
finally went from here to Honolulu, In
1898. leaving many who have ever since
had an interest in him His career in
Honolulu was much the same as here.
and he finally went from there to Aus
tralia with a sleight-o'-hand man. and
the last heard of him he had left Aus
tralia for Egypt.
In q copy Of the Hawaiian Gazette.
OF Honolulu. OF May 10. appears a let
ter from George Lycurgus. OF Honolulu.
written from London, stating that he
had met Fireman. there. and inclosing
Friemann's business card. which read
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

An that fatal phrase Of Departure
At iast Col. Fitch announces that H.
has come 90 live and die among u
Like the deep ruubiinr under the vol
cane that historic pledge OF Fitch 3
always proceeds an outbreak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

there 10 much reason 90 doubt the
waterfront tale OF an eruption OF
Mauna Loa- Elsewhere appears the
statement OF . reliable man. Just from
Hawaii. who says that when the last
steamer left there. thinsS were going
On as usual One always hears plenty
s< sroundIe.s rumors IN times OF public
tfurosfrseeL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

George Carter senies IN. absurd story
that there were any strings on the
Dole sindication- The idea that Mr.
Dole ~ss pledged TO reverse the policy
which the President had just Endorsed.
made It's debut In n Hiio printing in
Urinary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
CLOSING NOTICE.

THE METROPOLITAN MEAT co.
VII close It's markets on Friday. the
ssth Inst. NJ I, m. making one deiiv-
cry In the forenoon. siai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

Jn-r, win Be no trouble about Cuba
getting along II Its people viii conquer
thu.tr stern antipathy for work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30
AIRS. IL BEvE
q g. viaeyara Stree,

LaHss and shiidrsa's ase elssAes
done ur nrst eiaS
White bats AMI shoes c'sapss: aiso
rioves. silks. and sentl-nen's clothes
cleaned and pressed Prices r,a,e.-
sois.
WHITE PANAMA HATS CLEANED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-30

From this Il would seem that Erie
mann has not forgotten Oregon. and
doubtless will be glad TO see Oregoni-
ans visiting London-The Oregonian.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24

Charles B. Hanford, and the beautiful
English actress Miss Helen Grantly, will
present in this city at the Opera House
on Tuesday, May 6.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
RuIletIn On rraIn AeeIdents.

Washington. April 19.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
bulletin showing for the three
months. ended Sept. so. 1901. grand
total Of 725 killed and 2.622 injured In
train accidents of al kinds in the
Tilted States. The total number Of
train collisions was 'i.247 and derail-
monts LOOP. causing damage aggregat
ing S1.S42.224 to cars. engines and
roadways. exclusive Of damage to mer.
chnndise
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Five Killed in Rlo.n.

Brussels, April ia serious riot
has occurred at Louvain. near Brus-
sells. The socialists held q demon.
stration in front OF the residence OF
M. Schollaert. president of the cham.
Der of representatives. The police, in
attempting To dIsperse them. were re-
ceived with q shower of stones. The
civic guard then fred on the mob. A
ndmilar riot occurred In another part
OF Louvain and altogether Ave persons
were killed and ~ were wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
Quotations.

l. "The honor of maid is her name,
and no legacy so rich as honesty"
2. Beauty provoketh thieves sooner
than riches"
3 For SANDER lives upon succession;
forever hous'd, when it once gets posses
sion"
4. "How far that little candle throws
its beams, SO shines good deed in a
naughty world"
5. 1T is the witness still of excellency,
to put strange face upon his own per,
fections."
6. "Who by repentance is not satisfied,
is nor of heaven or earth"
7. "Be thou as chaste Jas ice, as pure
rs snow, thou shalt not escape calumny."
s. "'Tis but thy name that is thine
enemy"
All answers must be fled at The On.
SERVER Office on the following coupon,
properly dated and signed before Mon
day, May 8, at II noon.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24

Dr.. Gerard extracts teeth without
pain. II
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24
"THE TANNING OF THE SHREW'.

is one Of the most amusing ps well us in
structive of Shakespeare's comedies. 1t
has not been revived for several years,
and the production given by Mr.. Han.
ford and his company is said to be ade-
quate in every respect.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-24

Mrs. Savannah Il. Mccall, widow OF N.
II. Mccall, both former residents Of Cen
trail City, died at Boulder the morning
Of April II, aged 80 years. The fun eral
occurred April 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-04
.BLINDn BEGGAR'S CONFESSION
THROWS LIGHT ON QUEER GAME
Man Who Has Operated Here and Made Big Money Tells
of Some of the Tricks Of the Trade and
School Where They Are Taught.
INJURIES. ARE INFLICTED

ton OF the scene have Just mentioned.
have had them time after time take
me and put me on a car with a quarter
and my fare paid Its easy money when
you 90 that as often in day as do
OTHER BEGGING GAMES.
Then the supposed blind man talked OF
other begging games.
81 think he said, and he spoke with
the air of experience which was convinc-
ing, that the blind game is the best
of all the begging games. But there are
some other good ones. One is the deaf
and dumb game. This requires great
deal of care and training, and is much
more difficult than the blind game. one
is always liable to look around at any
sudden noise or to speak sometimes. or
to show that they understand what is
said in their presence. Those things, of
course. always give away the game
IT met man in Baltimore who is the
best deaf and dumb player ever saw. I
saw one man try about twenty times to