davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Kindred fovts Tbr-o --, c,-t.., ia.
6, tlo c-r.,.,,.., ~. ..- o .''''1 ''Nl-
7 b,~o cboscr a.. ,.-.., ,' ,ne , one
r ~Tbo T.or5 Is tt,. I.c.,,,.. H., r--l &.
fhv shade unon tbv r--It h,-f,- n .,,.
Torl .s o,,, iss,,,- ,. '-.'- L ..'
f.~ ITo ro-.Is~ .r.,-,f..-. ,~ ..,..-. D,
%. rs IS mother te,+ .rr., 3 .-l s. ,.-t
unto thcn that ,-r or F, r-e,..-, ,..,-5. -.,.i
savetb sr.b ,s Do ot , $500.
am srre ! ,-, s-e,i...'. r.- ,--., IN ~
say thorc rorc~ L-s l->o p, b,,..,.l,. e a.,
h1rc arcertei orr 9-...n-ire 4. III, ;,..,4
u.s. Philippians tbe for~tb .,,,.t,- ,-i ~.
fifth verse. M ms. c--,,ss ,-., n. I'll. .-,..
+r,+.,- AMI ;s ,...-. ...,.-t -, '.u-
"Tc. v-nr r,oler,t,,,, to ,.. ..,, 'ae .aI -,
mon. The Lord D. ne hand p,~' b,s
n.en speaking of peace and tho iav OF
'hr. iiAn fellowship. when suddenly he
-p''NS or hs' David of ol4 'tae Lord IS
.l hand. and Immediately he BEGINS with
1h.s sentence. 8e careful, fo- nothing" OF
course we need be careful for nothing Sc
the Lord is no hand. for Ie ,,iu t..,.- 49,,
burden with ms and holm MS IN o,-.-.,.,,..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Theories don't always work, aud q
81 OF men are a good bit like theories.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

PITS permanently cure1.NC cts or nervous
ness after FIRST days use OF Dr.. hin,'s Grca.
HerveBestorer. s2trial bottle and treatisefrc8
Dr. R.H. kIINE. Ltd. 95i Arch ST.. rn,la. Pa.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

No man become Jail bird just for a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

an. Ia. nH| ID.
,,,lis no. after tho fesh. but after tho
..-;,,t ,, p,-,,,s 8. TIE tbD,rht 81 the
H.. i--.,.. & .l,..,efi,r, .,-f,i h,,t lrt 81 -
renseu,hers1 that ahc word "condcrrna-
&C., i, tha s,~,e In che Greek - "iuig-
-. ,,a 90 tbcse Who ar. in CHRIST
res,,s ,,h,.ever their sins Underwent q
forever mast
second. TIe h near a. n promise keeping
Cod "For an the promises Of God in
HIM are YEA ana in Him amen unto che
-'or, of God hv a. 80 III Corinthians 7. Cd.
There f. not In an the cxircnries of our
1;ves a trial That cannot - Onset hv
r~,.,iso al holm found in the Bible and
fhass nv centre in Him.
Third no e. near ~ n r~nre-. answering
Cod. John ff. l22I. "And in that otv So
shall ask Ne nothing Ncri'v. verify. I
.-- ,,rt, ,.r,, KVrrf..rvor re shall ask lhr
r,tar~ in MI. name m. ,ri1 rive NJ Won.
frlfhrrt, hive vc asked nothing BOO Nv
~,rr.r- 4.'. ana So shall receive. that vnur
low NAV Do frr" This fs Gods own word.
rrf N er- rrrVers have NOT been answered
t-r difficulty Ia rith ourselves
Fourfr. Trn "a rer~ as n gracious Father.
Tosn 1i ol0 -Ic.ns s,ith unto h.rn.
Have been p, long tirr witch won enl
r.. Inst chou bod. inown No. phI.nt Ne
hnI hrth seem No hnth seem the Father.
-r1 h1w -1ve.t thrn. chem. Show us tne
rath.-e Believes flon mot thnf em boz
tre Father rrl tre Father in Me- ine
o' hrt f.e f'-rrr t,tt '.'
.1 H' anrt' WORKS. hose
Ic-r' .' .nN
i r Iin
.na fn- i,r ata ''
-N.-"".nr N' I'N nfI t...'n OR IN
Father DO ils H.r'' 'fr.
Il
vv. h---. PM, Obj, .er., ,r RI. -.r--.er.
T-.t. p, r.-.... ae. lr r.. r.,f Sand
-.r ...f..f ..-..rf. -. --f IA. ...'
Surely Inc rrrI F.. i- -.. place. nnl Z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

W hat a help. II we could only zoe into
tae Way OF SAYING over and over. Chou
are near d Lord. we should be greatly,
strenst henct. FIRST, IT, would keen o.r
lFcs pure, trr we would nos 80 frequent .v
De lost 90 san IL we were conscious OF His
ne1rncss.
Second. II would strengthen us I'm the
nour o. temptation 90 suddenly rause and
say over and over. Thou ont near. ID
i-oio i't Tie would Immediately give us
tne strength 90 escape.
4Nri. no Will greatly HELM us in trial o.,
say, hou art near 90 me. % Lord "
lt would greatly assist ia the franer5r-
nation OBJ Character li wc brt realized His
nr.lntes. Ai1aes saw Hlm and his rt.a
-nonD s'aui had a vision of Ein and never
was -.e same again.
&c VIII greatly help Us when the need
comes. FOX Tie wil then be near.
One or my friends in prcachinr 20 thu
soldiers m the time O.. the war visited a
noel Al, and was asked bv a nurse II he
would not when he had anished his service
cross over 10 an adjoining hospital and
minister 70 the comfort Of a DYING bow. He
agreed so come and finished ais serv;~.
win the soldiers by joining with them IN
singing, Jesus, SavioAV, Plot Ne" When
re reached the second hospital tent the
nurse told nlm that the young soldier WIS
dead. and he died. she SAID as Won sao~
the last hymn. While Won were sin,rinS
e he said 1t with you, and this was TIE
hymn:
when az last near the shore
And the fearful breakers roar
JwiXt me and the peaceful RESI-.
Then while leaning on Thy breast
May 7 hear Thee say to me
Eear rot. will pilot thee!'" ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

lie - near There arc 40 many vrsvs n
W,AicA lie IS near 60 as. First: In creatio~
- IS great mistake, however. 10 thinL
..'-- We can hnd enough OF God in nature
90 satisfy our souls. for we cannot ;Tbero
IS verse written by Browning. n ! mi
ttSe not, IN Which he says something Ike
Earth - cTamned With heaven. and
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
bluffs In the Directory.

If you pick up that interesting annu-
al, the city directory, you will find it
6lled with bluffs. Here is man down
as a superintendent. You know he is
only the foreman of labor gang. An
other is designated as a general mana
ger. Three or four men are subject TO
his general management, or, as his
5-year-old-son. who inherited his pro-
pensity to bluff. put it. hes the head
man of three other fellows" Over on
this page is another chap who is given
rs the political editor of a newspaper
CT some political Importance. Don't
believe il. He's merely q reporter as
signed TO gather political news, and ev-
erything he writes is carefully edited"
by another man with a title of much
less Importance. This man down in
the book as a merchant sells shoe
strings and collar buttons in a cubby
hole between two buildings made avail
able when an alley fell into disuse.
Mime. Blanque, modiste," is merely
Mrs. Blank. dressmaker. making q
French bluff for which she collects aft
er the cutting out and fitting are done.
But what is the use of picking them
put? The directory is filled with them.
-Pittsburg Press.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Withdrawing n Juror.

One particularly amusing incident
characterized Congressman Burton's
early experience at the bar. For some
reason il became necessary to request
continuance In a case in which he
was counsel. After Mr.. Burton had
explained why there should be a con-
tinuance the court told him simply 70
withdraw a juror and the case would
De marked continued. For the moment
the young attorney was nonplused.
out after glancing at the court TO salts
" himself that the judge was in earn
est he walked over 10 the jury box
eyed the jurors for an instant and then
firmly seized 4 large, portly German
and endeavored with no little effort to
drag him out Of the jury box In the
midst Of the general laugh which fol-
lowed. the court came TO the rescue Of
the discounted young barrister by ex-
planning that the term was simply
technical and need only be written on
the Saturday Evening Post
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
s,cis, phi,osoohy.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
It is not good fora to wear rub5srs
IN q psrloT-
Dont be afraid to tel yoHr ~ifs
~hsu you regard her expenses as 4
tTiae exfravagant-
Il Is wsu 10 forget 4 snub sslmiRis
tered hy al underbed person
Did ron ever notice how chilly a
Eonzn can be whzu another woman
assumes a pztronizing air
II IS dif8calt 10 understand why 50
many men regard brusqueness as
dignity.
It costs little 20 assume a sympa
tbetie attitude toward one in mis-.
fortune.
Il Is amusing 70 see men pose when
forming part OF 4 thsater box party.
Did you ever notice how many
men discuss music as an evidence Of
Intellectual superoritye
Il is well not 70 notice the inuuen-
does OF a seif-constituted moral cen
SCI.
There is no use trying 70 argue
with q woman who is pedantic.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

An old man In Georgia named Jack
Baldwin. having lost his hat in an old
dry well one day. hitched a rope TO g
stump and let himself down. A wicked
wag named Neal came along just then
and, quietly detaching & bell from
Baldwin's old blind horse. approached
the well bell in hand and began 10 ting
a-ling.
Jack thought the old horse was COM
Ing and said: Hang the old blind
horse! He's coming this way sure, and
he amt got no more sense than to fall
in on me. Whoa. Ball"'
The sound came closer.
Great Jerusalem, the old blind fool
will be right on top of me in a mint.
Whoa, Ball, Whoa, haw. Ball.
Neal kicked a little dirt on Jacks
head, and Jack began TO pray:
"Oh. Lord. have mercy on-whoa,
Ball.-a poor sinner I'm gone now;
whoa. Ball Our father who art in
whoa. Ball! - hallowed be thy gee,
Ball, gee, what'n l do?-name. Now
lay me down to siege, Ball"' Just
then in fell more dirt. "Oh, Lord, il
you ever intend to do anything for me
back, Ball, whoa. - thy kingdom
come-gee. Ball, Oh, Lord, you know
was baptized in Smiths mill dam
whoa, Ball, ho, up! murder! whoaw
Neal could hold in no longer and
shouted a laugh which might have
been heard two miles, which was about
as far as Jack chased him when he got
out.-Atlauta Journal.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
4 Little Bows Life Saved.

l have a few words TO say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
saved my little boys life and I fee
| cannot praise it enough. I bought
bottle OF ii from A. E Steere OF
Goodwin. S. D.. L. s. A, and when !
got home with it the poor baby could
hardly breathe. l gave the medicine
as directed every ten minutes until
he threw up" and then / thought
sure he was going to choke to death.
We had 10 pull the phlegm out of
his mouth in great long strings.
am positive that if had not got that
bottle of cough medicine. my boy
would not be on earth today.-Joel
Demont. Inwood, Iowa.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
sene EnxIish Law.

III yoC deposit DSoey II q hank aud
leave il there for over six years With
out adding to It, drawing on Il or deal
Ing with ii in any way. It comes under
the statute OF limitations and Is lost 10
Tou forever.
Suppose you bought 4 gold ring and
without saying anything about pay
ments Or delivery yoa turned round 70
examine = clock and s uaEpia few In
and carried Of the ring il would be
-FOUR loss You would have TO pay the
!eweIer. while be need not give you
another ring. II you bought 8 horse
and said you would cail FOR him IN the
evening and II the stables were burned
and the horse destroyed before you
.alled. you would have TO bear the coz
sequences But IL anything remained
10 be done TO the property purchased
the seller would be responsible. Sup
pose he undertook TO put nail in the
dorse's shoe or suppose the jeweler
said he would polish up the ring. then
lie loss would fau on him, not you
II you wrote from London TO q miller
In Bristol Offering TO sell him cargo
Of wheat at 80 shillings a quarter and
be wrote a letter accepting your offer
and posted it the same day. the con-
tract would be completed. Suppose,
now. the letter got lost, you concluded
that he was not going 10 buy and you
sold the cargo to some one else, you
would be liable for damages to the first
buyer. and the worst OF II is you could
get nothing out OF the postmaster gen.
eral-London Answers.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
SC0TCHMEN WHO
REMEMBER
BOBBIE BURNS
Continued from Page One.)

other song CT two, so well was his
! singing received.
J. Roseau next entertained with
/ Scottish melodies on the violin. He
made the instrument speak most
vitchingly and proved himself worthy
OF the applause he received.
The Land o. Burns" was respond.
ed to by Dr. Sinclair. In speaking of
the land O. Burns. he said it possess
ed the most beautiful scenery on the
face of the globe. He amusingly re-
lated many charming anecdotes of
Scotland and the Scots. closing with
poem so very Scottish that none
but Scotchmen could understand it
A song by John c. Brown. Scot
land Yet" was next enjoyed. as were
also several eucores.
D. Clark again delighted with a
vocal performance, after which R An
derson recited Tam O. Shanter." a
longish poem which had been thor
oughly mastered.
The bagpipe selection BY Piper R.
Macdonald Murray. he who so well
executed the Highland Fling. was an
immense success. the gathering sim
ply going wild With patriotic and
commemorative enthusiasm.
Land We Live In.
The Rev. Alexander Macintosh
responded to the toast the Land We
Live In. saying that there was much
in Hawaii nei TO remind one Of the
beauties OF Scotland He dwelt on
the opportunities and advantages OF
these Islands. what they were and
what they meant 70 Scotchmen far
from their native land and what
Scotchmen had done for the Paradise
of the Pacific
Attorney General E. P Dole re-
sponded for The Bar" after several
merry songs by D. W Anderson ani
W II. Soper had been enjoyed. Mr..
Dole spoke feelingly and to the point.
touching on great advocates OF Scot
land who had helped 10 make their
country famous and who had helped
along the cause OF humanity BY their
fearless fight for right The songs OF
]. L. Cockhurn and W. Goudie were
greatly appreciated. as were also the
violin selections OF J. T. Rosean.
Daniel Logan responded for The
Press amid much applause. and T.
H. Lille responded for The Lassies.'
The celebration broke up az med
ium-sired hour this morning to the
tune OF Aud Lang Syne"
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Effect Of Pn,ernsIExample

cunning. was trying 10 teach Tommy
the meaning Of the word brace" as
applied TO game.
Now. Tommy" he said. Ii you
should go hunting and kill 20 pleas
ants. for instance. how. many would
you say you had baggei:'
Fifty" replied Tommy. - Chicago
Tribune
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Improxing HI. TIme.

$50 you were In ParisT'
Yes" answered Mr., Cumrox Mrs.
c and the girls wanted to go.-
did you visit all the points Of in
iereSty
Il should say so We went 10 more
places in a week than We could learn
10 pronounce the names Of IN sly
months. Washington Star
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Alimony is Denied.

Motion for alimOny in the divorce
case Of John De Greaves against
Caroline De Greaves was yesterday
denied by Judge Humphreys and
libellant was ordered to pay libellee's
attorney a fee Of $50 and to pay 80
for expenses Of trial. to be paid with
in ten days.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
c. 8. U.

A meeting OF the Catholic BeneV
lent Union viii be held at the Cat
ouc Club rooms on Monday evenir
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements in this colgn,
toiH be inserted at 10 cents q line frs1
insertion; ; cents q line second inser
ton; % cents per line per Geek; 8.
cents per line tico toeeks. and so cent,
per Gne per month.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
FOR RENT.

TO LET-Delightful roomy bath tubs
with either hot or cold water. and
every Improvement and convenience
known to the modern age.-AI
Silent Barber Shop.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
BATTLE OF
BEER NOW
BEGINNING
Liquor Men COngTegate in the
United States Dis
tTiCt Court.
LICENSES OF PRIMO IRE attacked
ANOTHER ALLEGED SILVA HEIR
OF FUNcHGL. MADEIRA,
IS HEARD FROM.
LICENSES OF PRIMO IRE ATTACKED

Attorney Colonel Thomas Fiteh's
Fees are acknowledgements
slams Charged by Him Above His
Retainer Fee are ststed-Wili Of
Frank Brown Filed in Probate.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
VIM. I. Wilson Co.,

TIE leading Plumbers OF San Fran
cisco. have decided 70 locate = per
nansnt establishment in Ho1olalu.
This viii give the residents OF this
city an opportunity OF having their
plumbing done at reasonable rates By
the most skillful mechanics in the
plumbing business
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

In spite 6f the changes
The ecclesiastical disciDI
gesima has remained a I
peui,euce and prayer
Church always begins
period from the week o
ma. holy considerations
make her Western sin
herself with her MOI
spouse OF Jesus Christ
motive which reveals
found knowledge OF the
"a mother full OF solicit
an Its weaknesses.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES on tn.
premises of the Sanitary Steam Laun
dry Co Ltd. Marmion and Souti
streets The cottages contain 4 rooms
kitchen and hath room No eItrs
charge for hot and cold water ard
electric liEhts- Rent reasonable. Az
ply on the premises 10 ]. Lightfooi
manager
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Y. N. c. a

on Sunday afternoon the sister OF Jose Antonio da
Rev Mr.. Dormus will a. who died at Honolulu Ha
dress on Japan Chi,erritory United States OF Ame
n c A hall All men state, shout the 18th da
10 attend. tSVV lhere are no
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.

6 Newly built Cottages.
l Newly-built Stable, 60 by 80.
8 Fine Horses.
l New Surrey.
l New Hack.
Pairs New Single Harness.
] Pair New Double Harness.
l Pole.
Apply to
JOS. FRfAS,
Fort St, opposite Hackfelds
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED-At once. or I room fur
nished cottage for light house
keeping by couple with no children.
Must be centrally located. Apply
Republican office.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
The February Term.

Early next week a venire will be
cut for a grand and trial jury for the
February term OF the First Circuit
Court, the term beginning a week
from Monday 1t is expected that
there will be three circuit judges on
the First Circuit bench during this
term. The calendar will contain
nearly four hundred cases in all.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Y. M. 1.

Civil y Y. ~. I.
carriers IN - business meeting
viii be held ihl Young Mems Insi
s. 1902. 6eginnih,at At Harmony hall I
cations must be "a next
form with a. 3. Ins, as
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Another Citizen Made.

Francis J. Behr a subject Of Ger
many. was yesterday made a citizen
of the United States BY Judge Estee.
Behr is a second lieutenant in the
United States Army. having served
three years. He is now at Camp Nc
Kinley.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
To Sell Stock in Hand.

Motion for leave TO sell the stock
in trade Of the late Frank Brown has
been filed by H VI Won Holt. TEN
porary administrator OF the estate.
The stock in trade is situate in the
premises which We're occupied by
Frank Brown on Merchant street. the
business being carried on under the
name OF the Hawaiian Wine Co. The
estate OF decedent is said TO be in
solvent and the stock in trade is said
20 be Of the value OF between $500
and S20O0. The estate including in
surance policy is valued at $500 or
thereabonts.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

SUNDAY SNuNAA
ship and sermon
tions Of Success in 81
& so p. m. Epworth l.
al service; subject \
ing" T-S0. public vi
mon subject Gods
Use 20 the Spiritually |
come always 10 all
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

YIvas. given notice ef motion to modi-
" the decree Of Judge Gear awarding
the distribution Of the property en-
tireIy 70 ths widow also 20 f1 the
compensation which should be paid
20 Attorney Thomas Fitch. saying
that he paid Fitch a retainer Of siso
that Fitch received from ths court
the share belonging 10 the widow and
that he also collected from tha court
certain sums TO be paid the a1aut
and. besides the retainer mentioned
charged affaut twenty per cent on
such Sums. also charging the same
rate n commission on the valuation
of real estate belonging 70 the heirs
u the deceased.
Frank Browns viii.
The will OF the late Frank Brown
vas filed in the First Circuit Court
yesterday. The nephew OF the DE-
ceased. H. n Won Holt. is named as
executor 70 serve without bonds
Cecil Brown is made trustee. Certain
items OF personal property are be
queathsd TO employees and the re
mainder of the estate. real personal
or mixed Is left 10 the widow. Mon
DAY. March 3. has been set for prov
ing said will.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-08
FURTHER FACTS OF FINDING

Augusta, Oct. 7-Dave Johnson, a fisherman, discovered the body of a man floating in Taylor's Bay yesterday morning. The coroner's inquest found that he had been shot in the center of the forehead, weighted down with old blows and cast into the bay. They also learned that his name was Lane, that he came down with two boys from Newport, IS to 20 years of age, who claimed to be his sons, that they lived on a cabin boat and were "pearling" up Taylor's Bay, two miles north of this place, and that they had found some valuable pearls. The boys left here, going down the river in the cabin boat last Thursday, claim ing that their father had gone to Newport. As he had on only under shirt and drawers it is supposed he was shot while asleep.
 Sheriff Kittrell will try to capture them.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-08
RECEIVES A PROMOTION.

William M. Gregg has received q promotion in the Iron Mountain serv- ice, having been appointed agent at Prescott, a better salaried office and at the same time one which does not require such strenuous life. Look ing after the Newport yards is ac- knowledged to be one of the hardest jobs on the load, but Mir. Gregg has filled the position admirably and to the satisf action of the patrons as well as to the company The auditor will probably be here in few days to check MT. Gregg out
 Socially, both MT. and Mrs. Gregg have made many friends in Newport who will be 10th to learn of their in tentions, yet wish them well in their new home. MT. Gregg's successor here has not yet been announced.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-08
ACCIDENT PROBABLY FATAL

Hoxie, Oct 7.-The man hurt here yesterday is named o. F. Miller, and resides about six miles from West Plains, Mo. He was recognized by a travelling salesman, MT. F. M. Aldrich, who knew him in West Plains. Ald- rich took up a collection and sent Mil Ter to his family. He was trying to catch the ladder of a rapidly moving train and was jerked almost to "king- dom come" He has slight chance of recovery.
 Mrs. Sallie w. Miller, wife of John Miller of Pocahontas, died Saturday, October 4, after a short illness. Mrs, Miller was the daughter of James w. Crenshaw of Randolph county and sis ter of Hon. Pat H. Crenshaw of Poca- hontas. She was married to John Miller, Jr., a brother of ex-Governor William R. Miller, during the civil war, who, with nine children, one brother and two sisters, survive her. She was member of the M. E. church.
 William McCraw, Iron Mountain bill clerk, was stung by spider Sunday and is in very serious condition from the effects.