davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
TIL. Seasons Favored Colors.

Black, black and white, and some
very delicate and beautiful shades OF
gray and brown are the favored colors
this season for full, fluffy ostrich
plumes on visiting and promenade
hats, with matching feather boas en-
suite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Literary.

Literary. ~ &
Better were I deadv' moaned the
poet.
Don't be silly" the woman. his
wife, exclaimed.
'But how else am to get myself
lnecdotalized in the literary publica-
honsw he demanded, turning on her
6ercely.
She shivered. How, indeed?-
Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Handsome yelveteen Costumes.

Louis coats Of velvet and separate
waists Of velvet will be much worn;
also shirt waists of velyeteen in dark
shades are relieved Of their plainness
by vest Of bright color or white ma
terial, giving a sharp outline to the
coat. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Best For the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache 10 .
cancer, you win never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscARETs help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
cA8ETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
I'm metal boxes, every tablet has G. G. G.
stamped on it. Beware Of imitations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

inches wide will be required, with one
and one-eighth yards of lace and four
and a half yards of piping to trim as
illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

In New England the sailors carry as
talisman bone taken from living turtle,
a pebble from fishhawk's nest, or small
bone from the head of cod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15
Girls Long Coat.

The comfortable long coat that closes
to the neck is a favorable style for cold
weather. The stylish example here IL.
lustrated by May Manton combines
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

For ordinary use there is a Colonial
shoe in dull Oxford kid; for smart
afternoon wear or evenings you have
the Colonial Of patent leather, with
silver, gilt, nickel or bright silver
metal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has unequal for coughs and colds; s;rJoaS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

Each package Of PUTNAM FADELEss DY1
colors more goods than any other dye and
colors them better too. Sold by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

{ In Texas superstitious people carry a
small bone from fish's head, but the luck
only comes after the charm has been lost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

A curious point in Swedish criminal law
Is that confession is necessary before capi'
tai punishment can be carried out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

Superstitious New Yorkers carry small
round veal bone for good luck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

: FITS permanently cured. no 1T Of nervous
ness after Hrst dayEuse OF Dr.. K1ine'g Crest:
Nerve Restorer. "a trial bottle and treatig6fre
Dr.. B. 3. KLms, Ltd, 981 Arch ST., Phila. Pass
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

The only work some people ever do I
to work on the sympathy Of others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

The poet should find II dead easy 70
write an epitaph sss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-15

New York City.-Smart blouse waists
are much in demapd to wear with
Jacket suits and the very necessary
separate skirts that have come to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Whitney g Marsh, tee.

said, feel that she should be indemni-
fed, and their faith in the haole has
been shaken. He said the Hawaiians
would recognize the justice of reason
able indemnity to her and this would
do much to create a better feeling
among the natives. Liliuokalani, he
said, was a good, loyal American citi-
zen, and was revered by her people.
He said he was a good friend of the
Queen and she was yet hopeful
Senator Foster wanted to know what
the Queen had to do with politics and
Little answered that he would not be
surprised if she influenced the people.
He said the HawaiianS, if they had
known how would have created an
anti-Dole party, as they all opposed
him. He thought the ex-Queen was a
Home Ruler. Again Senator Foster
wanted to know if he regarded the
Dole administration as honest, and he
said the methods would not fill the A
merican definition of honesty. He said
he was opposed to the Dole oligarchy
as it was not American or Republican,
but he did not like to say SO as it might
appear that he was prejudiced He
advocated the breakwater and Senator
Mitchell said he would commit himself
to the extent that he thought the Unit
ed States government should improve
the Hilo harbor.
Judge Little wanted the same rules
of appeal here that apply in all courts
of all Territories.
Secretary Cooper asked Judge Little
if he meant that the overthrow of 1899
was unjustiffable, and he said yes, but
said he had not read the constitu-
ton AID continued that he did not
think there was any possible justifica-
ton, that such action could not posi-
bly, be justified by American princi-
pies. He could not tell when the ma
rines We're landed or their force, but
ne still thought there was a distinct
intimidation.
Sheriff Andrews again was called
| and told of police methods To Senator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Mitchell he said there was very little
difference between the administration
under the monarchy and now. He went
over several features which showed no
change He insisted that the crown
lands were not considered as belonging
to the monarch, only that the rev.
enues went to the ruler He said also
that practically the only changes were
the grand jury and the bankruptcy sys-
TENS.
Attorney Wise wanted to know why
district magistrate could not issue
warrant without an o. X. from the
sheriff, but Andrews would not adj
NIT this, saying only that as prosecut-
ing officer it was necessary to o. X or
note objection when the magistrate had
to act. The sheriff admitted that he
prosecuted all cases though not an at
torney
Andrews said he kept Ney as guard,
giving him $50 and his meals at the
prison, as he had an uncomfortable
taste for liquor. After his first month
he had money and smuggled in liquor.
HORNER ON AGRICULTURE.
Albert Horner was called at the sug-
gestion of Col. Parker to talk of coffee.
He said his family grew cane after
having tried diversified agriculture and
giving it up. He read a memorial Civ
ing the experiences of the Horners
with agriculture. He told of trying
barley and oats, which grew well for a
short time, but were eaten up by
worms. He then said that during 20
years all kinds of grain were tried
from 1900 feet up, and always met with
failure. In potatoes there was usually
one crop in three years. He said there
must be some enemy found for the
insect pests The first crop was usu-
ally good, but subsequently the pests
came in. AS to coffee the family had
increased it's area until there was
about 400 acres of trees. The last ac-
count sales showed s95 for 1000 pounds,
NJ, 49,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

Continued on page ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
a CAMPAIGN OF THE COMMANDMENTS.

The Portland Oregonian the of the last cleo
ton said that the policy of National expansion"
simply one of business sense" with an eye 10 the
great gain" which TO be obtained from the Tex.
plotation of the lands of tho Pacific" But the San
Francisco Argonaut is the imper!astic newspaper par
excellence This paper believes it says, in Stripping
all hypocrtcal verbage from National declarations
Here find the mperalistc doctrine naked and not
ashamed The talk about benevolent assimilation"
says the Argonaut, sis insufferable cant" Here we
have the true imperiastic policy without alloy The
Argonaut lays it down as follows;
We do not the Filpinos. We the Philippines
Inc Islands are enormously rich But unfortunately they
there and i is to be feared that their extinction will be slow
oessf,lv done While he FiIinpos arc there @ @ @ ~
more of them killed the better,
The democrats have been tainted with advocating
the policy of "scutle" The answer Is Obvious that It
is duty to scuttle pirate ship The republican pol
icy, when it is frankly set forth as in the quotation
from the Argonaut, without hypocrisy is nothing more
nor less than the policy OF Cain. We are to kin and
kill for greed of gain. which is than what
Cain did The Argonaut says that is that
tain excellent gentlemen in congress- would re.
pudiate its sentiments brutal" But it argues "We
are only saying what they doing The reply is un.
answefable.
Some people of the opinion that the democrats
should not lay too much stress upon the Philippine
issue In the coming campaigns but should dwell upon
questions OF domestic policy. In the coming campaigns
therepublicans will be arraigned both their for.
egn and their domestic policy There is fear
the issue It is only to have two planks
the democratic platform. taken from two command.
ments in the decalogue the sixth and the eighth The
sixth commandment reads: Thou shalt not kill" That
is the democratic position to the Philippine ques.
toin The eighth commandment reads: Thou shalt
not That is the democratic position not only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
HOUSTON, TEXAs, SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 19O2
3 PAGES TODAY.
TIE PRESIDENTS ISSUE.

President Roosevelt has made Issue of his own.
His message on Cuban reciprocity puts him squarely
in conflict with the minority faction of his party and at
the time is call to the majority faction to rally
his support If the majority fail to respond enorget
cay the effect will be declaration that Roosevelt is
without influence in his party and he will be compelled
to accept the rcbule and retire to make campaign
against the congressional leaders II they do respond
the effect will be put him at decided advantage as
the modor of party issues
1t would appear that Mr. Roosevelt has resolved to
stand fall Cuban reciprocity. His position is ike
" to force the issue its merits or hereafter
For the sake of his political fortunes he might wen
wish that congress would refuse to for such refusal
would give him the weapon of appeal to sentiment
without the practical test of legislation which often
podes theories of beneyolence That is to If con7
gress does nothing for Cuba MI Roosevelt appeal
the country upon the persuasive abstraction ofhelp
to distressed people who are in great measure the
wards of this nation. on the other hand If congress
pass the pending reciprocity bill and 1t prove to be
chiefly for the benefit of the sugar trust then
Mr. Roosevelt and his party will have TO take the
quences OF the revelation that their action been
sincere or unavailing The president is willing to take
the risk; and well he be 9d as matters stand now
ne politically lost 1t rema us to be whether the
republican congress will agree to the programme
Fhe,dem6crats are in the advantageous position Of
having amended (by the aid of the iusurgont republic.
ans) the reciprocity bill to eliminate the differ
entail whereby the trust thrives If the repuh-
leans pass the bill without this amendment it win be
a declaration that tho IS in the interest Of
American refners rather than Cuban producers Ger
tanly the majority will poss the bill with the
amendment The struggle is interesting, therefore
chiefly to the republican party, 1t means party vic
tory for the president and measure pretending henev
olence to Cuba while operating bounty the sugar
rohners it defeat for the president and re-
treat from the much boasted policy Of reciprocity in tho
most promising case ever presented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

hey sung Good Mornin Carrie an chawed each others
Thet tumble jug O. pookay hos at least three jays
OF varcgaed colors an Kaleidoscope efcc sech hev
startled tn sakerd presnks Aksli"
Inter thet Jug Verb wopsin his like she
gn dry, 'air wounds 'ithou cause: II yeh tn
BLOWN up O. tn Maine all ych do is If Their
pookay jug an look her camly in til nozzle till she air
empty"
This flow O. coence in tn presents booze went plum
gn grain fer hez ben invayable habit ter booze
st an eokoot afterwards lifted tn jug an thowed
back our head Never 1--WE speak advsedy sence tn night
when drinkod bottle o aquafors in tn dark hez sech a
genial glow pervaded bein III uttemos boundary o
hun circulation When &e glued lips her
nozzle in tn dngy OF office III Eye Texas lead
in mornn daily; drinks, terbaceer an evyhing but dry
goods taken subscrpton but when Verb an Vox he'd
priced us a-loose everything drun We shore nuit
dwelt III marble halls an III little birds was singin till yen
couldn't rest Verb and Vox awearin halos an Verbs
fuzzy OF tongue looked like tn rorybory Alice Hckern'
roun Mount Pelee While they wuz payin their respecks
maiky ginger fer chaser butt fore cud git back TIL
groun blowin meet feet the perairy WIZ
aweavn to an fro, an a-wigwaggin signals ter tn
Eye ohee Ter rescoo party ter come out an bring us home
Finly when tn yearth bucked laid down an drug
self home by kctchn tn bunch grass ever time tn yearh
rolled forad an hangin ter keep I'm sippin when she
back Ia drug ourelf throo tn door Verb
an Vox Iayn under tn mposin peaceful babies,
Verb hodin Noxs thumb in his mouth an aayn ercross
is face. Las mite when ken discovered at
varnt he'd nailed Grape door an we posed ter
be dead
In tn moonlight three detected fggers slowly clunb tn
rze back tn office, an rasin their right hans ter tn
NTH o III heavens solemnly the agin shd in
toXicatn ickers pass Their lips. hen ambed OFT home
an ep til sleep o virchoo This nornin tn poolkay jug
empty but swigged tn last tn Jamaiky ginger, an
gn innards inter normal condition feel better.
If it warn fer hole ben thoo tn floor whar tn pool
kay stopped everything nd be good We allus
sped greascs less but go rekord
now as havin hull lot O. respeck fer TIL nation at makes
anyhn strenyus pookay its nashnu booze Ez fer
self feels prouder an nvncbe then
an trusts at housans O. readers' bear in min tibet
air ready take all kn bust developers FIN beer
pooay subscription brewry distlryll be koted ad-
vertisin application Anything all fit ugl
have prompt an persnal attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
THE ALkALl EYE.
The Editor of that EnterprlsIng Publication Goes
Aaanst a New Strand Of Hardware.

We he'd visit I'm Of Verbum Sap an Vox Populi las
night week an while air entirely recovered I'm
IN meetin think kin thousands OF
readers tibet air tn road recovery hombre
don't mix booze unbekuownt an make throw
back
Verbum KEN in along tn airly shank o. tn cveniu' an
after enchin tn fac tibet all alone he went tn
door an whistled prty here Vox it want so
much NoN his self at drawed tn objec
he brung tn same ben big Mexican jug with strange
fggers onto it,
"Ih same bein brand o booze" seq he with
shaggy grin
Fer who p though we knowed right then III way
teeth awatern it nd have Ter us er some
lifelong friendships nd be severed
Fer us, o course Amt she, Nox7" Verbum, I'M
imberin furry looin tongue wopsn chin
"Whut is She Vox;' we, edgin up an heftin 'er,
NoN ter tn winder an looked in the hawg pen
then tn door looked an down tn plaza after which
he turned roun an whispered sepuchray, "Poolkay,"
'feh see Nerllin wopsu' his tongue onto his
sleeve when VoN II Paso del Norty las week we
made minis tibet we'd surprise ya an tibet
nd interjooee ter Alkal her first jag o pookay,'
Seems ter us, we at we've hearn tell this yere
drink Don't she stink---i"
Like bad aigs" Vox, delightedly.
An" interrupts Verb, one drink ud make man outen
Digger lniun an"
Two drinks sez Vox abuttn' in 'ud make man
sass his wife's mother, an"
-Four drinks Verb, wopsn' his tongue wishul like
would jos natraly revive Gypsum mummy an send him
out lookin fer trouble"
Inter tibet jug, Nox raisin his han prophetc like
arr earthquakes rupn volcaners, subranean rumhlngs
all TIL ANIMALS at inter tn ark an a good many at
didn't inter tibet jug poolksy air fights an braw laugh
ms and weepins perdiet at before she is empty weal
will hev solved the Irish question will hev discovered how
tn kentry shed be we'll know why Roosevelt shows
his teeth In eenysFsaton an his 10 In htryehrrsi will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

II may lie between Houston and Waco for pistol odd
but Austin has no city that can approach her IN cog
blood murders-FLdtonid Record.
Beg pardon, did you say "honors|
x i Il
Will those theologians who confidently assert that
Trre was on OF ITS wfkednesS pa
-Green0iRs Evening Banner.
New York tough that Providence is doubtless i'I
Of breaking tooth.
It will be remembered that last summer Chicago az
seriousness that everybody reading about him and the
that he never would have indigestion again NOV coms;
report that he has returned the hospital with the neu
OF having his liver removed Evidently his desire for tree
vertsing is insatiabe.-Wdrdhachic Eagle.
Papers do wrong to advertise of his kidney.
Mark Twain went to church Sunday with one Of ~ rs
sweeihearts. That's good. His wife ought 70 DC siaa Il
somebody get Mark churchOrGnge 7risIne ~.
We go to church with OF our old sweeaea''' III
Sunday-married to her now.-Lcke Charles f't''
We did care for antiques; married one Of \
young sweethearts.
Prohibition campaigns are almost invariably red hot p|
osons Will some bright mind the head Of inc s aus
column of the great daes please tell why Referred e'p''
y to the Alkali Eye man-GdiHeSVHle FegSt"' q, -!
Proby it's bekuz one side hirsts fer glory an IN III
side thirsts fer BOOZE doube-barld thirst ua uAAs
thing hot.-.4ikaf Eye.
Pretty soon the doctors will be telling us that We Tls
bcOf
fear we will be in imminent danger OF cholera
pFostration-St. Joseph (Mo) Meas - al
Whatever they tell you, don't LEI them scare ~
from the Texas watermelon.
= ~, ID
Referring to President Roosevelt The .ious'f Tbefsd
says that there is novelty IN the thrasn.Hs in for 1
NO. If there were what should we do WIN ~ Dewey a
those crosses OF hoRor intended by france nv his ind
Miles and giving them ON, Dick ana si' s,re no1
date and obscure henchmen he old heIoes he thins
ABOUT the decoration, hut II Is the prihelp'e "
are taking about--OrdHge Leader -
N B.-For principle read lack oil pfine'P'~
= The primary stage of Texas development, AXE ls
Texas has arrived Today the world nlsH ven dare
from sister State in enterprise lhes be dare th1
things. And they accomplish them, because ssibiy e
IS no doubling It is sufficient TO see grea. RT The pi
Die OF realization by intelligent and earnest OUT fs
biy blossoms into reality Everywhere uns;u Of pra9
trip impressed with this and the simply
to which the Texan alluded the other ngn' We" =. W
ACKNOWLEDGMENT (New OrleansO 4 the I'd
| There is no State Texas would rather nav
wagon with her than Louisiana. Hop on
= -. ,,.ssu1
II Simon Sam got $4,000 out OF the ss presided
is perhaps small wonder that he resigeS Dbsifh
was tempting pile of swag.-CoinnoaS e0A I've ssipa
| And the neatness with which he is SAID 70 -
: groves Simon to be no simian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY.
Baltimore News.

Baltimore News.
There always much discussion as to whether the first
assistant postmaster should be addressed General
plain Mr. First Assistant Postmaster General r. ].
Wynue has ruling OF the district that he is entitled
20 the title OF colonel although he performed any mill
ary service Wynne was summoned to appear in damage
suit Colonel Robert J. Wynnc" His testimony adj
the and the district attorney became
Uttered toward him.
You are summoned as Colonel Robert J. Wynne' said
the district attorney What military service did you
None replied the first assistant postmaster general
But am not responsible for the you make out your
subpoenas."
the district attorney.
well submit to your honor" replied Wynne turning
ton sufficient to entitle me to the rank of colonel
1T certainly is" replied the court and since that time
1t has always been Colonel Wynne
Uncle Joe" Cannon had hard proposition on the naval
appropriation BILL and he went to see Speaker Henderson
about it The speaker and unbending.
81 be recognized this item said Uncle Joe.
"Wel replied the speaker I will recognize you exactly
as long you keep your left hand in your pocket
That will suit me" replied Cannon The time came
The speaker recognized Cannon He began talk with his
left hand in his pocket After he had been talking about
minute the left hand flew in the air in characteristic
Cannon gesture.
"1hc ecnteman's time has expired" said the speaker
banging with his gayel and Uncle Joe" obliged sit
Per twenty years Cannon has been gestcuatng with that
left hand and habit WAS too strong for him.
81 -
distinguished United States widower is very
fond of society and shines the gatherings he attends He
is handsome and brilliant and usually makes great impress
sion ON feminine hearts. One night last week while
ccptou he introduced beautiful young He
did not catch the the introduction He led her
the conservatory and sd, beside her a
Now he said in his most fetching manner and merely
for conversational purposes, II going to ask you very
personal question You forgive me, but going
ask you please to tell me what your is
The young started blushtd and turned her liquid
brown him for Then she Struggled shyly
I'd lin nd Nl cred thrill iugly
"Clarce.'
The official drcssmaker OF the United States supreme
court had very busy day after the Monday session OF that
dgnihed body Four OF the justices had in their black
silk gowns These the called upon up
| Immediately
These rents made by tack upon which had been
hanging fresh paint sign The painter who left it there
probably will be hanged should any in which he is in
teresed ever before the United States supreme
An old lady who beside Depew in street
car yesterday asked him how the White House The
senator told her She leaned far and said:
Il beg your pardon but will you kindly speak little
/ louder 1 very deaf"
The senator spoke louder Then the old lady began
tell him how much an affection her deafness
Have tried electricity" the senator asked
Well she said Il struck by lightning last summer,
but 1t didn't do any good"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Sayings Of Dying Men.


London Iruth
Mr. Rhodes was given high flown talk and sus-
pect the story of his ast words is fiction sydney smith
observed that it seems necessity that every distinguished
man should die with and quotable saying in
his mouth" m
Mr. Pitt was supposed to have expired exclainng How
do / leave my country" 1t afterward established on
conclusive evidence that his real last words Il fancy
could OF Bellamys meat pies Mr. Fox was credit
ed with some becoming observation about public affairs,
whereas his last words conveyed request for barley water
Sir Robert Peel stated have died after ejaculation
about the blessings OF cheap bread In reality he awoke for
few minutes after several hours of Sleep said God bless
YOU all and died Lord Beaconsfeld reported to have
exclaimed ANY in the Gazee" with his last breath,
whereas he muttered ~ feel overwhelmed