davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09
COLL1NSVILLE LINE,

NU"IK NdIVUIIN5 IlIU DtLIG AVP.T
Beginning at 500 a. m, cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes; returning, cars leave Estll ave-
nue. and WaterD road at 6 OF a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter, connect ng
with cars on Thunderbolt line. Be-
ginning at 900 p. m, cars run every 30
minutes until IL: 90 o'clock
Through cars are opera ted between
Market and Thunderbot via Collins
vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market. Lv. ThunderbOlt.
645 a. m. 7:30 a. m.
Gas p. m. 7:30 D. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

At Elizabethport. N. j., the other
night two river pirates held up coal
tow with revolvers and robbed one
of the scows of ten tons of bitumi-
nous coal. Heretofore the pirates have
despised soft coal and devoted their
attentions entirely to anthracite.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

G. e. Brennan, secretary of the
Democratic State Committee of Illinois
has declared for John Mitchell, the
leader of the strikers, for Governor of
Illinois in the next campaign Mitchell
is citizen of that state and a Dem
ocl at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

The Presbytery of New York has
postponed until November all action
on the revision of the Confession of
Faith recommended by the last Cen
eral Assembly of the church. The new
moderator OF the Presbytery, DR.. Rus
sell, is said to lean towards the lib
sral party or revisionists.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

Miss Alice Roosevelt is to appear at
some of the White House functions
during the winter season in a made
over" gown. 1t was the wedding gown
of her step-mother. A great many
girls object to ''made-overs," but Miss
Roosevelt is not one of the sort Be
sides. probably the quality of the ma
terial cuts some figure in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

One of the most deliberately deco
rated private buildings which the c.
a. r. parade passed yesterday, in
Washington, had across the front a
great banner containing the legend
Welcome, Comrades!" 1t is an I'M
dertaker's establishment and the pro-
prietor is an ex-Confederate soldier.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

Some days ago Mayor Ashbridge of
Philadelphia predicted that the coal
strike would be ended by Oct 9. That
date. 1902, falls upon to-day. Maybe
Ashbridge meant some other year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09
MONTGO merry AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE.
TEIUNDERBOLT LINE,
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
GtraAA Tunnfior.

Beginning at 40 a.. M. cars les We
City Market for Casino at Thunder DIT
every Is minutes until 11:3O pm
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction IS
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at $3.50 a. M. cars lie ave
Casino at Thunderbolt every Is min
utes until 1898 midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

1t is estimated that the putting of
the entire National Guard of Penn
sylvania under arms in the coal fields
will involve an expenditure of 81 ,OOO,-
300.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, light to fresh east
winds; and for Eastern Florida, fair
weather, light to fresh northeast to
east winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09
WEST END LINE.
(LincOln Park-O

tLHCO4u Fark-l
Car leaves west side of City Market
for lincoln Park 500 a. m. and every
40 minutes thereafter until 1880 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
500 a. m. and every 40 m nutes there.
after until 1900 O'Clock m idnight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

Miss De Jones: Are you musical,
Prof. Paddyrusky?
Prof. Paddyrusky: oh, yes, but if
you want to play. don't mind my feel
ings.-Detroit Free Press
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

Ex-Controller of the Currency
Charles G. Dawes has been doing
little something in the line of proph-
ecy. He told some Nebraska bankers
the other day that panic was COM
ing in 1903, and, while we can't stop
it, we can devise measure of relief"
That means, no doubt. that Mr.. Dawes
Is the author of a banking and cur
rency plan which he would like to
have Congress adopt. It is a notice
able fact that most Of the panic and
calamity predicters know precisely
what is wrong and how to avert the
impending trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09

Thirty years ago a Brooklyn man
Of tre name OF Corwin bOugat twenty
tons of coal when the price was as
high as it is now. He had the coal
stored in his cellar. The price took
e sudden slump, ana MFR. Corwin re-
solved that he would never burn a
lump of the coal until the price went
back to the figure he had paid for it.
Several years ago he died and his son
inherited the coal. Knowing his faith
er's resolve, he let the old coal pile
remain undisturbed. Now that the
price of thirty years ago has been
reached. the younger Mr.. Corwin is
burning his inherited coal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-09
Savannah Electric Co.

Schedule Daily Except SUNDAY.
In Effect Monday, Sept. 5.
Subject TO change without notice.
The colored American., 1902-05-24

pleased to arrange fer games with
Howard University, High School or
government dspartmsnts. Address Ed.
l.. Carter, Government Printing Of
fee
Miss Lena Holmes, the youngest
daugbtsr OF Mr. and Mrs J. 81. Holmes
and organist of the 19 h Street Baptist
choir left the city this week for Manss
sas, Va. She will have charge of the
musical exercises OF the Manassas In
dustrlal School and will be out OF the
city for two weeks.
DR.. Ulysses 3. Bolen, Of Asbury
Park, n. J., and of the class Of 1902 of
Howard University, las taken charge
of the University Pharmacy, T.h and
Pomeroy streets. Having spent several
years under the supervision of one OF
the mist successful pharmacists oi
Jersey City, 1t il almost certain thai
ne will equal the expectations of hlc
| many friends
The colored American., 1902-05-24

of Boston, Mass, are in the city. Mrs
Grant is visiting her brother, DR. II L.
Bailey and Mrs. T. L. Bailey of I7I3 T
street, northwest,
Mrs. Katie @. Seabrooks left the
city Saturday, May 18th, on the RoyaI
Blue Train for New York, where she
hopes to enjsy a few of her summer
days with friends.
AT q recent mee ting of Eureka Lodge,
No. ., 2. A. A. E., Brother J. w.
Jackson of King SolOmon's Lodge, No.
z, Baltimore. I'd. was unanimously
elected an henorsry raember.
Mr.. Charles White, a prosperous
business man of Richmond, Va, spent
few dsys in the city this week. While
here he was the guest of Mr.. George
e. Noble, 1908 New York Ave. NV.
The congregation OF Walker Memoir
iaI church Will Ouild spacious church
on their newly-Scquirsd Los on Is h
street, between U AID V. The Msdi
son street structure was disposed OF at
an advantageous figure.
Lieutenant D. 3. Jefiers, retired Z.
8. A., is in the city the guest of Mrs.
Peters, 11Gh street, a. ". He ia veteran
of four wars and although retired he /:
In most excellent health. Hs will re
main IN the city for few days.
Mrs, John +. Phillips, (nee Mis-:
Anna Hutchinson,l who has for the
past year, made der home in Bos
ton, came down a short time ago to al
tend the bedside OF her mother, wh,
has since died Mrs, Phillips is stop
ping with friends at 70 Defrees street
The employees of the Government
Printing Office have organised a bas
ball elnb for the season snd would b
The colored American., 1902-05-24
The COachmen's Ball.

Tne Coachmen's ball st Convention
Hall. last Friday evening drew out 600
elegantly attired members OF our race
and the affair was blsze of light and
color. Everybody was in the happIest
mood, the best of order was maintained
and the surperb management could not
have been improved upon. Professor
Hsmilton's orchestra played Its most
fetching" airs, and ne dealt it out In
plenteous quantities, TO the satisfaction
of The promenaders. The association.
led by its able president, Mr.. Frederick Z
ID .uglsss, is - be congratulated upon
the great success OF It's 90 h annual re-
eeption.
The colored American., 1902-05-24
City Paragraphs.
.ssx& = = && So &&<

Hon. J. Milton Turner, of st. Louis,
No , is ia the city.
Mr.. Phil Waters, OF Charleston, w.
Va will be with us shortly.
Rev. William Troy, of Richmo~ :
Va, Is in the city on educational
ness.
BIZ Wn- Curtis. of Chicago. brother
to DR.. a N. Curtis is visiting In tAis
city.
Mrs. DR.. A. NJ. Curtis and Little
daughter Gertrude are visiting In Chi
cseo.
Hon. John G. DAncy, Recorder of
ID seds was in Harrisburg, Pa, this
week a. the Zion Conference.
Mrs. L r. Clarke, instructor in the
Livingstone method OF dressmaking
will hold her graduating exercises in
June.
The garden party next Thursday
evening on the lawn of st. Luke's P.
L. church VIII DC one of the notable
society events of the season.
Col. Wm. NJ. Mcdonald, the popu.
lar Texan leader, was 9 guest at the
Philadelphia House while iu the city
He left for his home last Thursday.
Rev. g. w. McGoines and Lavye,
L. w. PuIies, convicted Of conspiracy
70 commit frszd, were denied = new
tsIsl. snd sentenced to ten months
each In jail.
Mrs George E, Grant and children
The colored American., 1902-05-24
An Unique Trade Dollar.

Atunique trade dollar containing dSga4l4g - =
picture of : lady wearing = sailor nat t,,T,
given by mistake Pullman porter GolLk s,,sr
Jersey City 10 Philadelphia in 1856 or Ie'Z 80 -.
this date = reward OF sIoo was offered feI i. TIA
same oau be had b. addressing S7!E ~
Celorea ARsTiesns Wsshinslen. = y
The colored American., 1902-05-24
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.


A PEACH-LIER complexion obtained II usedb
directed Will turn the skin of e black or otoHL
person four or Eve shades lighter, and mulatso
person perfectly white. In forty hOurss snst
OF two viii be noticeable . II does not turn ne
skin in spots bu Jleaches out white. the skl1 ~ 70
manning besu~ -ul without continual lse. "a Ia
remove wT<i Ass. free lies. dark spots, PIN pc
bumps o. .zck heads, making the skin EeI! ~ -
and smos. N Small pox pits, tan, liver 500 -
moved without harm 70 the skin When !0L -
the color you wish, stop using the pre- paFS''04-
THE HAIR sTRAIGHTEEER.
that goes in every one dollar box e enough
make anyone's hair grow long and strsighlS "a "a
keeps it from falling out Highly perfume, I,- ,
makes the hair eof and easy 70 co1nD n. :
Of our customers say one Of our dollsr yoA1'S 49,,
worth ten Gollars vet we sell Is for one o'-IS-
box THE N0-SAELL thrown in free s.- .
Any person sending rs one dollar IN 80 IeiLS- n,
PoSt-Oflce money order. express money - ,,sU
registered letter We will send IL thToug IL q n
postage prepaid; or IL you want II sent - -
IL will come by express. sc extra ,;-,
In sny case where ftfsfls 70 DO wnAt Nc - C-a4- =
we will return the money or send 0oA IT, -. y
charge. Packed so that no one viii AnoH ~
tentz except receiver.
CRANE AND CO.,
Ia Ia west Broad stross. =.
II RICHMOND EAsl
The colored American., 1902-05-24
AND HAIR STRuGHTEHER

both In box for 81 or three boxes for g CT'HtA'
ted 70 do what we say and TO be the best me
world" One box is all that is required ifu' asl
directed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
DEAD WEIGHT NAMES.

1t is a curious fact which we noted
about the time the late Honolulu Re
publican was born that the adoption of
a party name by any paper generally
turns out to be a hoodoo. The only
cure for it is to have the paper change
the principles for which the name
stands, but this does not always work,
as the erratic career in life of the dead
Republican itself gives proof. Strange
as it may seem to the casual reader,
there is no important paper in the
United States representing its party
under the name Republican or Demo-
crat-the plain, unhyphenated name
though scores of such papers have
been started. They always come to
grief, probably because, with growing
intelligence and native freedom from
trammels, the people refuse to take a
paper which proclaims itself dyed-in-
the wool and tattooed-in-the flesh and
bound to stand by certain doctrines
whether right or wrong. They admire
independent thought in newspapers as
much as they do in persons.
OF the successful papers that bear in
some way the name of either of the
dominant parties, the Springfield Re
publican is mugwump in politics; the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat is Republic
an; the st. Louis Republican (now Re
public is Democratic; the Rochester
On. W Democrat is Republican,: the
Denver Republican is for free silver,
and so on to the end of the chapter.
But there are no straightouts doing
business, according to their titles, on
any more than a parochial scale.
The highway of journalism is strewn
with the wrecks of Daily Republicans
and Maui York Phjl1dpl-
phia, Washington, Boston, Chicago and
a host of smaller cities have contribut-
ed some of the debris, and only in
smaller towns do papers of the sort
survive; unless, as we say, the name
has ceased to commit them to any
thing.
The moral is clear enough. In start
ing a newspaper adopt a newspaper
name, rather than one intended for
party. The postscript moral is: Don't
start one at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
In Defense Of the Shark.

The diver said: IF de sharks dey
don't were here de tropics would be
one big grave, n pestilence N death
would kill everybody. De great God
He know dat n He put de little crab
on de bottom of de sea to eat de little
dead stuff n de big shark on de top
of de sea to eat de big dead stuff, n
He made de white shark n the blue
shark for de dead animals, n de bask-
in shark for de dead Vegetables n all
to keep de ocean n de air pure, same
as buzzards on de shore do, n de law
protect de buZZardS n ort to be fair to
de shark, n desc men tik dey know
more den de great God n want to Kill
'em all, but dey don't can.
II tell dat bug hunter, Mr. A, he don't
stop to tink dat here ity hot n tings
have got to go quick n God puts big,
hungry sharks here dat am always
hungry SO dey can eat all dey great
big Jumps; n a big whale who weigh
eighty tons would make big trouble
here if he don't was eat up quickn
two days, while up norf it's cool, n
tings go slow n God puts little dogfish
up dere n never a shark till man sends
scows of Vegetables out in ocean n
den He sends de baskin' shark to work
for hees boss-man-'n man hollers
'man-eater' n kills de g'table shark
for maxim Atlantic City n other
beaches healthy for dere children, in
stead of smell bad."-Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
TRUST LEGISLATION.

OF the many proposals of reform in
the message of President Roosevelt
none seams more likely of effective ac-
ton than the plans for regulations of
great capitaHstic enterprises. And to
clear the atmosphere. the way seems
opening along lines which have been
followed in other crises.
Recognizing that of the many evils
OF trusts not the least is the danger
that the promoters will secure such
enormous fees that the capitalization
will be largely of stock not represent
ed by cash paid in. it is proposed that
corporations doing business in more
than one State be chartered by the
Federal government. and an absolute
investment of cash for all the stock
shown.
This seems a remedy without legisIa-
ton which may disturb trade. Most
trusts have come about through the
desire of attorneys to earn fees, and
promoters to secure blocks of stock
Remove the latter feature and there
Will be little incentive. The govern
ment of Interstate affairs always has
been recognized as legitimate federal
junction and there could be no objec-
ton TO 1t. The outlook seems to be for
the trial of this plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
ADVERTISING FROM PLATFORM.

The oft exploited plan for the adver-
Using of Hawaii from the lecture plat
form has recrudescence in the pro-
posals now being considered, and what
may be the result is a question wnich
will nos De settled for some time. Pas;
experiences have been favorable, in the
matter Of obtaining audiences for the
speakers. and the work promised to~be
quite worth while in the future.
There is, however, one feature of the
present plan, which is the fact that
the every effort of the new lecturer il
the field, is to be given to the infld-
encing OF tourists, and only incidental
~ to producing an effect upon the
minds of settlers. In fact, there ap-
PEARS to be in the propositions of Mr..
Morris little other than the ex2Ioita-
tion o. the sights of the islands ard
the reaching OF that class OF Ameri-
cans, other than the rich of the great
cities, who are the travellers of this
day, and who spend their share o. the
500, 000, 900 which goes out of American
accounts to the credit of Europe each
year.
The question then arises as to wheth-
er or not tourist trade just now is a
thing to be desired. The profits from
the wealthy and weary pilgrim are
enormous. 1t may be done on compar-
atively small investment, and the sue
cessful entertainment of a few of this
class means the opportunity to reach
the many. Then, too, there is no
chance for this kind of trade to have
any percentage Of loss through bad
debts
With the coming of a cable there Is
reason to believe there could be gath
cred here a class of residents who would
own a home for the only purpose of
spending a few months in the winter
in it, and then they would ny away
with the Forthcoming of the sun, max
ing room for new class, seeking
something equable for the hot months.
The advertising of what is to be seen
and what is to be enjoyed will be of the
utmost benefit to the city-it cannot
help it-and from one who knows just
what is here to be seen there should
be conviction in every paragraph.
The time is propitious, too. There
should be great activity next winter
for the season is too late this year. 1t
Is more than probable there will be
either a cable working or building and
Honolulu will have its share CT the
business and excitement during the
laying period. Then. too. special
feature for the entertainment of guests
will be the performing circus in the
Capitol, the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
M'CANN STILL
ON COMMITTEE
Withdraws Resignation From the
Republican Territorial
Body.

Matt Mccain, the Waikiki member of
the Republican Territorial Committee,
has reconsidered his determination to re-
sign from that body. At a recent meet
ing of the committee it was decided that
instead of his resignation being accepted
there should be sent him letter asking
him to reconsider his plans. In his let
ter, received in the last mail, Mr.. Nc
Cam said: IF it is for the good of the
party at large, / would therefore ask
you to have my resignation withdrawn"
Mr.. Mccain said that he had been very
i'll for some time, and would be unable
to do much work for a while. He sent
his proxy for the committee to L. L. Nc
Candless.
The committee will receive at its next
meeting the resignation of w. G. Smith,
of Lihue, Kauai, who says in his letter
that he is not a good committeeman, as
he does not keep up with political mat
tiers, and therefore would withdraw in
the interest of some other republican.
Secretary Kane of the district commit
tee of Kipahulu, Maui, writes that there
will be meeting there for organization
purposes on July 26th. 0fn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
TEST The REMEDY.

II the Board of Health would test
the Tua-Tua cure for leprosy in a de-
termined spirit, it would do a great
deal more to defeat the ruinous Kahn
Wilcox bill than it could wisely under
take by any other method.
We say so because the one plausible
argument in favor of the bill is that
the Board of Health has practically
given up efforts TO cure leprosy and
has devoted itself to the segregation
and care of those whom ii believes to
be doomed Lepers and their friends
say. that the Federal government, IL
put In charge OF the settlement, would
devote itself to the eradication OF the
disease That is probably true, and 1t
constitutes a strong plea for a change.
The obvious way TO meet it is for the
Board OF Health to resume its expert
ments with proffered remedies, partic-
ularly the Tua-Tua plant.
This Is not a patent medicine. and
II is not recommended by a nostrum
company. The Tua-Tua plant was
sent here by the United States govern
nent with the statement that it's dis
titled juices had apparently cured lep-
ers in Brazil; and with the implied
recommendation that it be made the
oasis OF experiment here. 1t seems to
US therefore, that to test il, as is said
10 nave been successfully done in Ia
hlu' would be a service not only due
1a"aii. but the Federal government
as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
EMERSON STUDIES
BY MRS. FREAR
Course Will be Presented Under
the Auspices of the
Y. W. {. A.

Studies in Emerson will shortly be Civ
en- by Mary Dillingham; Frear in the Y
VIC. a. rooms in the Boston block. The
presentation of the studies has been clas-
sified into four parts. These. together
with the dates and subjects, are as fol-
lows:
I. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thursday.
February Ills Life, His Personality,
His Time, His Contemporaries.
II. His Prose, Form and Substance,
Friday, February Imam in Relation to
Nature.
Friday, February 21-Man in Relation
to Himself.
Friday, February 2s-Man in Relation
to Society.
Thursday, March G-Man in Relation to
God.
Ill His Poetry. Form and Spirit Fri
day March 14-Detailed Study of Poems.
Friday, March 21-Detailed Study of
Poems
" Author and Reader, Friday. March
ga Summary of Emerson's Teaching.
The course is for members of the AS
ISOLATION only, the tickets for which are
81. Mrs. Frears papers on literary topics
have always attracted attention, and
her studies of Emerson are said to be of
much value to students of literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

Rev. Alex. Macintosh has destroyed
all law and order by his revolutionary
conduct towards superior authority as
well as conducting services without be-
Ing duly licensed thereto. He was given
an opportunity to accept the situation.
but failed, and he Is now to all intents
and purposes an 'uncassocked priest
The Independent.
Don't worry about Mr.. Macintosh.
During his resting spell he is having a
new cassock made. American style, and
when he puts it on, no Bishop by the
grace of Treasurer Wright can oblige
him to take it off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

Men are sometimes saved from death
by the TRANSMISSION of healthy blood to
their own impoverished hfe-currents;
but the Advertisers special artist, Mr..
Tardley, seems to have the idea, as ex-
pressed on another page, that the at
tempt to get clots from dead goat
into the veins of sckly calf will prove
a bad thing for the calf and another
failure for the doctor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

SO far as the questions put by Mr..
]. G. Pratt are concerned, it is enough
to say that any plan of city and coun-
ty government which would give the
men who pay the taxes the power ID
say how and by whom such taxes shall
be expended, and which would not
surrender political control to the worst
classes in the islands, could not be
wholly unacceptable to the RESPONSE
Bile element here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

Today should be steamer day, and
therefore one fraught with agreeable
possessions. 1t is not least among Inc
pleasures of Hawaiian life to go with
out the worlds news until the appetite
for it is keen and then, all OF sudden,
to get an abundance of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

If we interpret the Independent
Alright the ordination of Bishop Wills
as the temporal head of the protestant
Episcopal church in Hawaii, was al the
hands of Territorial Treasurer Wright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
A USEFUL LESSON.

Mrs Pusher-Thank heaven, that
visit is over How rude the woman
was to me.
Mr.. Pusher-But what took you
there? You knew
"Jamesi She was born a -Valancey;
she goes everywhere. Besides, now 1
know how it is done-Life.