davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
Small Run of Timber and Logs
Predicted,

William B. Quigley, the we'll known
expert log scaler and timber inspector
who is spending few days at his home
in this city, predicts that the run of
square timber and logs on the river
next spring will be very small in COM
parison with previous years. There
will be no square timber RATS and only
very small log drive. Mr.. Quigley
says the small log drive will bring in
about 10 or 20 million feet, which is
being cut when the clearing up process
is going on. There may and there may
not be small log drive on Kettle
creek. There will be a few RATS of
prop timber bat altogether the rafting
will be very small feature. These CON
ditions of affairs along the river are
due, he says, to the fact that saw mills
have been erected to cut out what tim
Der is left in the lumber regions at the
head of the river and to the shipment
oflarge timber to market by railiustead
of floating it in RATS on the river
Lock Haven Republican.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28

From cover to cover REDFIELDS
MAGAIlNe is filed with clever short
stories aud artistic illustrations.
27-2t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28

Edgar Newton has changed his
location to Fifth street. now occupinp-
the front rooms Of Mr.. F. Crosby's
residence, opposite Mr.. Catlin's grist
mil Alwaysin aud ready for business.
lie leaves for his final course at u. ofB.
on the Goth ofSept. PAST.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
Another Automobile.

Mr. Josiah Howard is the latest to
purchase an automobile, his purchase
making six in Emporium.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28

Subscribe for the PRESS; only S1.50 a
year in advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-28
DANIEL BRITTON.
Railroad Changes Here.

Emporium, Pa, August %, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26

STAYED UNTIL HE DIED.

turn The last line reads: This is my
last hour in the service of the Confed-
eracy'"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26
VITO PUMP THE
PEARL HARB0R BAR
Continued from Page ~

and the Hawaiian Dredging Co, Ltd,
have agreed to carry out the work. but
cannot possibly do it in the four months
now remaining of the present con-
tract.
When Captain Henry was in Homo
lulu he fully expected that his firm
would be able to carry out the work
in the required time, but since his re-
turn to the Coast the failure of the
dredging appliances and methods has
been discovered and Captain Clark has
moved for an extension of time. An
application is even now before General
Mackenzie Chief of Engineers of the
War Department at Washington. for
more time. and If this application is
successful there will be but little diff
Guilty in securing the completion of the
work. If it is not extended there may
be some trouble.
According to the conditions of the
contract the channel at the entrance OF
Pearl Harbor was to be dredged 200 feet
wide, 80 feet deep at mean tide, and
1900 feet long.
The failure of the clam shell scoop
was a general topic among dredging
men yesterday, as great things were
expected of it The hydraulic dredge
must now be used on the work and
may prove more successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26

Mr. BATH forney located Richards street but
growing business crowded
has fitted the most show and shops
in the islands.
Mr. Bath employs of and is himself
a of experience in the plumbing business
Bath full line of the World Famed Douglas Closets
They provided with either high loS tanks in the
noisless Thy
constructed the syphon principle which makes suction
thoroughly washes the bowl These sold under
leakage being
for repairs.
line of rolled rim enameed Bath Tubs carried in stock
lavaor These highly Sanitary Goods and the
necions nickel, making them artistic app
of exhibition
These goods all with the city may
in iul operation at the
The public are invited to call and inspect these goods.
Mr. Bath will call and figures work
gives all work ntrued him his personal supervision.
Telephone White Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26
STEAL. CANS OF
MILK AT MIGHT

Petty thieves have recently begun an
noying the drivers for the Dairymen' 8
Association by stealing full cans of milk
from their wagons while on their night
rounds throughout the city. OF late the
greatest annoyance comes at and near
the junction of Emma, School and Punch
bowl streets. Almost every morning he
fore daylight while delivering milk to
their customers. whole cans have been
distracted from the wagons. For long
while the thieves contented themselves
with merely stealing the milk after it
had been delivered on customers door
steps, but lately they have been mere
daring. From now on the drivers win
keep a close watch and serious results
may follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26

From what the fisherman told me 1
judged that the soldier came to the ISL
and about the year 1875. So pleased, he
said, was the stranger by the gracious
ness of its climate and wild, free noun
tain life. that he had no desire to seek
further for a congenial home.
When dying, the old boatman said.
he made me promise never to part
with the flag. the diary or the picture
| told the boatman that / had some
knowledge of the people mentioned in
the book and that / knew that it would
give great pleasure if he would present
the same to the Confederate AsSocia-
ton of Kentucky. So great was my
anxiety to be the means of returning
the flag to the survivors of the gallant
Fourth that offered a substantial sum
of money for it. But he seemed so
grieved at the suggestion that 1T was
not repeated. At sunset he led me
down the slope to where, beneath a
great cocoanut tree, his friend was laid
TO rest. On a rude board at his head
was cut in letters the inscription: A
Confederate Soldier; a kentuckian. He
said that the soldier had chosen this
for his epitaph.''
learned that Miss Leila Giltner the
original of the picture found in the hut
of the fisherman, lives in Cincinnati, a
trained nurse well known to the fash
ionable patients of Drs. Reany, Giles
Mitchell. Lands Stark, MagnuS Tate
and others. Brainard Bayless, who was
an aid on Colonel Giltner's staff, re-
1ates his remembrance of little Leila,
the Daughter of the Regiment" who
was often seen in camp when the COM
nand was in Kentucky.
An extended account of the services
of Miss Giltner during the illness and
death of Sir Henry Howe, the distin-
- L I'll 80
House appeared In The Enquirer in
1898. He was the friend of Henry Irv-
ing, in whose company he had been for
Is years. Owing to Miss Giltner's de-
voted ministrations she was made the
recipient of a handsome gold watch,
chain and charm. On the latter is in
scriDed, ITO Miss Leila Giltner, With
the Kindly Remembrance of Henry
Irving" Gifts were also received by
her from Olga Nethersole and Miss Ell
len Terry She bears several medals
for services rendered eminent person
ages. is honorary member of the Amer
lean Masonic Relief Association and of
the Il. S. Grant Relief Post of Brook
Ign, n. Y, for professional services to
some of it's prominent members Miss
Giltner, as a member of the Robert
Patton Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Is endeavoring, through the
assistance of a Samoan officer, to re-
cover the flag for her chapter. Colonel
Allen has received letters from agents
of the Government asking if it would
be possible to learn the whereabouts of
Colonel Schuyler, that the United
States may obtain his influence to buy
the flag. This information Colonel AL
len is unable to give, since his wander
ing conrade is travelling somewhere in
the Orient and has not written for
long time, and, moreover, whatever as
sistance Colonel Allen could give was
promised previously to the Robert Pat
ton Chapter for Miss Giltner's sake
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26
To !. ct
OR


The following desirable properties
uaon moderate terms:
Is brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west of Piikoi
street
z-Cottage on Kukui Hill, near the
corner OF Beretania and Nuuanu SITS.
s-Cottage en- South street near Queen
street
4-s Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street.
5-Stors In Orpheum block on Fort
street,
Gland OF the area OF one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for building site for
warehouses or factory.
7-Buiiding site at Kamoiliili, 'front.'
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki. area one acre.
s-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
Stare land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1e-Rice land at Aiea, Eva.
Also other iends suitable for agricul-
tural and other purposes in different
parts OF this island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26
EECtM8ER THIRD
A Date t. ar v i'll Never be
Forgotten by One
oman.

at will never forget the third day OF
December, 1897, as long as / live SAID
Mrs. H A. Fletcher, of No. 232 west
Hancock street, Manchester, n. H, to
a reporter recently.
For on that day" she continued. Il
received shock of an apopleptic char
acter. 1t was so severe that the sight
OF my right eye was effected, causing
me to see objects double. 1 was con-
fined to my bed about four weeks, at
one time being told by the doctor that
/ could not get well. When 1 could
leave my bed I was in such a nervous
state that 1 could not sleep at night.
I would get up and sit on chair until
completely tired out and then go back
to bed and sleep from exhaustion"
Nothing seemed to help you?' ven
tured the reporter.
Nothing that the doctor gave me
did much good" replied she. AFTER
being under his care for six weeks and
not seeing any Improvement, ] gave up
hope until my sister. Mrs. Loveland, OF
Everett, persuaded me to try DR.. Will
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People. !
began taking them with the result that
I experienced relief the second day.
The first night after taking the pills /
lay awake only a short time and the
second night / rested We'll. From that
time 1 slept we'll every night and soon
got we'll and strong.
my niece has taken these pills for
weak nerves and poor blood and found
them very beneficial
In order that there could be no doubt
as to the genuineness of her statement
Mrs Fletcher made affidavit to it be-
fore William w. Forbes, a notary pub
lie, at Manchester on July 25, 1901.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie will not only effect a cure in cases
similar to the one above. but, acting
directly on the blood and nerves, are
an unfailing specific for such diseases
as partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache.
after-effects of the grip, palpitation of
the heart. pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness in either
male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents.
by addressing DR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
%+<%%%%%%&%%%%&%&%%%%%%%A%
turn The last line reads: This is my
last hOuY in the service of the COnfe6-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-26
Impure Blood

Impure blood will always make you
siotx. You suffer from headache, great
depression, indigestion, sleeplessness,
a had skin. extreme exhaustion, and
YOU can hardly drag yourself about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

e~'s''''S ~" N'"S'~e'
Most OF us think or this country or ours
as great beautiful piece OF the world.
cnrpeted win wav,pp green. blcst with the
sunshine aud the rainfall that make a
bounteouS land. and tecmiug everywhere
with liSo aud rroutb Yot whom a., stcn
~" $500" 80 WV" We 'tVP
10 thlhR, Dlot spreads over part or this
picture, and there All the color AMI NE
die out II is the blot our vast Western
dead lands
Throughout most of the Western third
OF America silence and sterllity reign A
world Of hot, dry sand stretches endIessly
away, where little grows but the low gray
cactus and grcasnwood and little moves hui
the coyote and the prairie dog The SIM
blages pitilsssy down and rain seldom
comes 20 the parched earth At great In.
tervals along streams are thin lines OF
green grass and willows, serving rather
TO acceutuate the otherwise unbrokou desc.
lation, But that desoation Is Gar more ac.
centnnted by something else Here ana
there the traveller huds not more limos III
green, but whole spluShCs OF IT, The green
- grass, Of trees, of growing crops. with
SCI down in the midst These are y man,
made Gases In the drscrt At each Of thcm
one notices that water is buslIy al wort
u Is conducted To the roots of the trors
" Is sent In rlvulets through the fields or
low aud then made 10 flow In sheets across
. mem; rms Is the wonder working thing
Salcu HflBau9h The water Is brought
,tvn some stieam, OFTEN being conducted
Whs usWnGes. AZ its magic touch that
orN' parIy9aeu sand' which an Eastern farm
w. would nave pronounced hopeless, is
~ nrs"s s into some OF the best soil In
This T nroEess q, roc,otD,,,,. 49,. ..,, ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
EndoMina the Theater.

Banquos ghost is not the only vision In
connection with the stage that viii rot
down. That Old but ever new dream Of an
endowed theater comes, goes, but comes
again with similar persistence.
II Is an attractive deal \ theater With
an assured income regardless OF box orise
receipts; stage where the drama would
aim at the highest standards, not at the
most people home Tor nistiIuuic at,
Where II would he measured ia terms of
AIT. nos IN terms of watertank sensations,
distobing scenes and tve hundred nlsut
runs But something Ia the Anglo. Saxon
makeup always gets In the way OF The
realization Of this ideal in both England
anu America.
in continental Europe there are many
such theaters the foremost Of course, helng
the Theatvg Francois in Paris This mag
nincent playhouse Is owned 10y the sta .
anu Is assigned rentfrre, with subsidy
also, 10 commonwealth Of the chief actors
snd actresses Here the best productions
N the French piatTights are presented 10y
Lnc best French dramatic taleut unhgm-
percd 10y commercial considerations aud
sn artistic standard Is set for the whole
-ation.
The most enthusiastic advocates Of rn
aadowed stage iu England aud America
o. not expect 10 create in this generation
ench an ideal institution as this national
sneater 81 Frame Indeed In this country
y Is Idle 10 look Ia the Nation or even Ia
ltle states Tor aid IN support 0f the drama,
Ehc vast sum needed 20 make even a he
eanning must ha looked for elsewhere. For
While eager eyes were turned toward
Mr., Carnegie. but that gentleman modes. ~
Lssiye1 the honor aside Fortunately how
ger multi.mllionaifes are many, aud hope
has not lied.
Ihe desirahllity Of an endowed stage 0pos
sfDly us impracticAhility ALSO Is set out
"a the following writings:
=. An Endowed Thcnter. clyde Fitch
OQrrent Literature 1880. March 1902,
8 The Question OF the Theater. BrandeI
Esta,swsss O North American Review i14'soS
! d Az, Endowed Theater The Theatel
SHE May, 1902.
= "reminiscences OF Dramatic Critic
M A. Ciapp. Atlantic Ssi022. November
d Organizing the Theater II. IL. Fyfe
Hertnightiy. March. 1902,
In number 1 Mr., Fitch takes the view
ear an endowed theater Is Impossible 10
America. because nobody could be got e
do the endowihg. and because we could
not successfully manage such a theatcr n
We had II. Numbers aud 3 supplement-
inG each other cover the subject guitt
number 2 Mr. Brander Mathews argues con
yineingiy as TO what ought 10 be done and
IA number 3 some wen known dramatic
people tell how TO 60 20 work 20 do n
liowfyer. X should be added that some
others tell OF the imPosslhilty OF doing ~
Among those fayoriDg the project III an
egdowed theater are Miss Julia Marlowe
Mrs. Leslie Cater, Mr.. +. H. S0fheru, Mr.
ufWolf Hopper, Mr. Reginald Dekoeen
Mr Wilton Ldckhge ard Mr., A. N. Palmer
some q thpse opposed y the plan or with
OTIS skinner ana Mf, Kyrle Beliew.
II Is darklE limited 10 number that this
long talked Of reform Is NOT 80 far away
after all; and delicate allusion Is made 10
certain rich men" who are about ready 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
cAMEPoN.

Mr. John NJ Heney Is spending rs,v
DAYS az Mineral Wells.
Miss D. II McLenuan Of Waco is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. August Horstmanr.
MI snd Mrs, h. e. McCleary LETT
, M,95dnesd9ay for Fort Worth. where they
Mr. j race. pharmacist for the Cam.
sslon Drug company, is spending a few days
ham THIS week d"
Mss Fannie Atkinson Of Maysdeld is the
guess or Mrs n, Vagel
NH' ANA Mrs. William Henderson and
~ 'nI MIS- 6 II Thomas AIe attend.
lEs Cue Neptune Carnival At Galveston this
NiSs i,lim Eastcrwood Of Hearne Is tho
sN's' OF MI and MIS-. ". b. Streetman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
otlERo.

MISS Florence Stacrker d,nrbtor =, A..
emu Nls. OTTO Staerkcr and Mr.. sam ZONES
on npn1ales were married al q o'rInct
I,nursRaF evening At the Episcopal chnrch
.eptlon AZ the home ~ the bride was siven
" .aise number e friends immediately
aIter the ceremony. The happy counis IL "
w Tue evening train for an extended trip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

You guesses you desire ut nav
II is not than o a
name OF the member OF the family
No connected with THE
correct count nor will they know until Wv
Not than win person in this
For instance
and within of the number would secure
number only the first and the next nze would
The contest closes noon Tuesday May 81 1902 Money
received that
count accompanying will not be registered ~ ' wv
The Of dotsa viprars viii M
In THE POST Sunday, l. 1902. va ~ '"'0"N'eu
collectors in Houston will receive payment on subscrp
tons but duntith eyara
' " OiOushI uIeCl 10 the
coupons viii be received registered IN the
business oihce OF THE POST between of
on week days and between SUNDAYS 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Nature has been here long time, but
from the marked attentions she Is just now
receiving, one would almost take her Tor a
dehutBnte
A good deal OF this nature movement is
fad, hut a good deal also is n genuine
Weakening, a reaching out Of mau In new
found fellowship with all else that is We
are coming out OF our shells 20 feel the
upun us, Tho smell Of the earth Is good,
and the voice Of the wind In the trees.
To be sure many 81 us take all this quite
second hand slipping II comfortably at home
from the pages ~ the latest popular nature.
hook But as such people are the ones to
talk most gloWingly OF this charming ont
door renaissance" they help TO keep the
movement going
Indeed, communnlng with nature nv proxy
comes pretty near being practicable IA s.
days With such writer's MS John Bui-
r0ughS, Thompson Sct0n, john Muir aud %
dozen others living ont In the omen, thsn
tramping bach with mud on their boots
the sky's light IA their eyes, and Their
hearts fun II the songs of birds, 10 tel US
about Il az what wonder that we stay al
home, away FROM mosquitoes ana snakes
ANA take their word fut H. We shouldn't
have seen half Il We had hcen there.
II Is hard TO give q short list OF good out
door writings. a would be easier TO give
long one Relow are two or three maya
zine articles indicating and reviewing con
siderable OF this literature Following them
are n few good book titles that might jlsI
as well be any o. score OF others equally
good.
/, Rsesnt Outdoor Literature, Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
kENNEY-

two weeks ior
friends PT ana and rs M's IN Becker visited
Mas May Thompson Is tsKiSg 4, ms week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

through the Pacific States. Miss s..o..,
t was one OF Sueros most popular and H ot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25


d, o. Phases "a Irrigation Problem;" Ma.
10 irrigation Legislation Elwood
Meadi Outlook l0:9O7 AptGi II, 1902
Hoou OF literature on the subject or
irrigation would answer, instead OF an
aqueous Mood, to reclaim the arid Vest
me desert would have blossomed as a rose
long before this peculiar feature of tue
W9ia'th OF books aud magazine articles on
inns SUBJECT Is It's one-sldeducss, especially
as to the phase Of National aid II Is far
| from onesidcd question and as matter
| OF lact both sides have support But the
press.
10 get In the minds eye a picture OF the
| pnrt OF the country that God forgot" read
NO. o. ilult-toncs help and there are good
ones there Reference | tells what mas
been done toward redemption in New Mex.
! lco ana Arizona. II is rather disconccrting
TO come across traces In this region or
great, ancient irrlgatng canals prrhnps OF
| the elf jewellers of tn0 Aztecs on OF the
loltecs showing this country to have been
once In state OF cultivation that we seem
unable 10 equal
The two hooks in the list are among the
best OF the numerous good shat OF Mn
| Smythe Is one of glowing enthusiasm hut
10 Is the enthusiasm of one who knows,
ana his work Is an authority on the posi-
Utilities Of the irrigated West. Mr. Newers
new BOOK, No. 2, also takes first rank.
Popular iu style but technica-y accurate,
with q wealth of Illustration It httngly cm-
subject
Prominent among the magaziuc articles is
No 10. IL tolls most reHd8hly Of the great
/ work to be done and OF the necessity for a
large measure Of control by the general
government. The National Magazine mas
been deyotlng a good deal Of space To this
subject Tor some time. It's latest conlrlbu-
ton hciue Indicated IN No. O. This Is a
SYMPOSIUM uf special value. Experts take
up the matter from many points OF view,
aud the Illustrations show that the camera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
TIMELY TOPICS AND THEIR LITERATURE
Copyright, 1902, BY Frank W. Iiutchins, ]
Reelaiminn and Amerlca.

como forward and give to America an en-
dOwed theater
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
=RULES OF THE CONTEST

guess be THE
City coupons
Will be number
outoftown received will be
the registry
while
8 number
umb er seco prize.
Positively THE POST palci
he
especially be
no reading il,
months subscription to THE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST or in the
delivered
be by the circuator
paid to him at the time the made.
Subscriptions paid prior you to