davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
Sent Free
TO Men
Free Trial Package ofhis New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly R esores Strength

Free tsial packages or most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who Will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battiAd 1os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12

Rev. Clarence z. Eberman, of Boston,
will be the speaker on next Sunday as
the meeting for men at the Y. NJ. G. \.
and his theme will be whats the Cost?
F. Fl. Jacobs, who led the singing dur
ing the great Moody meetings in Feich-
nond, will address the meeting on March
S1tf, and will be- accompanied by MRS.
Jacobs, q. sweet gospel singer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12

Another great treat is in store for the
boys next Sunday at $50. Harry Steele
Morrison. the boy who has Travelled all
around the world and has intervteWeo
the kings, queens. and prominent men
of the world. will be the speaker. and II
will be a great service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12

A COMPANY THAT PAID UP.
One Connecticut company, IT is stated
sent a representative here, who paid the
face of the company's policies on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
MEET AND NAME MEN
(Continaed from page IL
Samuel Johnson. j. Mahoney. J. Bis
aart
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Samuel Johnson. j. Mahoney, j. BIS
sell.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
The meeting OF the Seventh precinct
OF the Fifth district was held in the
Reform School premises. with Judge
Wilcox presiding. and Isaac Sherwood
acting as secretary. The following
nominations were made: President. w.
l.. Wilcox: first vice president. G. II.
Hubby: second vice president. F. c.
Winston: secretary. J. II. Sherwood:
assistant secretary. ]. l.. Holt; treas
urer. X. II. G. Wallace: judges. Will
liam Henry. Captain J. c. Quincy. John
Inch: executive committee. c. II.
Clark. j. Kaiana. Fritz Rowald. Sol
Maheiona. s. X. Pauio. William Henry.
Z. C. Winston. ]. Borgess.. George Farr.
Isaac Cockett. &. z. Fabian.
The meeting OF the club OF the Tenth
precinct OF the Fifth district was held
at the home OF Charles Broad. as thu
school house was closed. There was
fair asscmbiage for the occasion and
the discussions brought out n degree
q enthusiasm. When there was a mo-
ton for the appointment OF canvassing
committees II was amended so that
each person present was constituted a
committee for the purpose OF getting
members FOR the club. The next meet
lnG will be- held at the residence OF
President Kauiukou. The nominations
made are as follows:
President. J. l.. Kaulukou: vice pres
icen;s. Enoch johnson. Chang Hun.
w. II. CraN ford: treasurer. d. L. All
Kwai: judges. Charles Broad. Abraham
Bolster. Antoine Richards; executive
Charles Motley. David Ka-
kaha. c. X. Al. C. II. Hawaii. Jr. Levi !
Oleioa.
When the members OF the club OF the |
Ninth precinct gathered at the school !
house in School street there was a com
piete shut up and they had to hold
their meeting in the street There
were few persons present and the re-
suit of their iabors was something like
this: President. w. W. Medley: vice
presidents. NJ. Da Costa. Herman Meek.
II. Baranaba: secretary. c. w. Dickey:
treasurer. 5. X. Kane: judges. Alexan-
Ter ID. Larnach. Nj. T. Marshall John
Opio. The meeting was almost infor-
nal and II was decided that there
hail be something done before the
lex; meeting TO arrange that. there
hail be room FOR the club ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
OCEAN SUPREMACY.

The question OF whether Great Brit
AIN In going TO lose her ocean suprem-
acy to- the United States IL not one Of
sentiment or pusnaesty but one OF cash.
The people who have the most money
To invest In trade and commerce will
do the most business both on sea and
land. and " the United States. which
has long since passed Great Britain In
the race OF material wealth. finds that
good returns can b. had by Investing
money In shipS-a conclusion TO which
.. Pfcrpont Morgan II leading the way
then there viii be So many Yankee
ships and merchants afioat that no ma
ton % smaller capital can hope to
match them either In numbers or en-
terpriss.
The ease has been put in nutshell
by n Ieading economic writer:
Capital win 80 where Il can get the
b~st returns II these returns happen
~ there and ~ that capital happens
In DO In the hands Of any one people
that pccpie viii set control 81 the
ocean
This was once the case with the
Dutch They held the surplus capital
" Europe and got th~ bulk % the car
rying trade when their money ran
nut the sea power passed TO the then
richest people. who were EnEiishmen.
By the same process "a may be expect
ed to 90 TO the Americans. who have
more money than they know what 10
do with. and are amassIng greater cap
Itsi than was ever seen on earth be-
fore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
Suicide In a Park.

CHICAGO. June s-Sitting on Wooded
Island IN Jackson Park. with a copy OF
The Sorrows OF Satan AZ his side Ar
thur Dee James. % years OF age. has
committed suicide By cutting his throat
and Eashing his left wrist with a razor.
Ills motive for the set II a mystery.
james Was employed as a city salesman
Tor local -four company. those officials
say that his accounts are straight and
thst he was 90 have received today n
raise In wages OF IS n week IL Is said
ne Was engaged 90 a young woman in the
south. 40 the outbreak OF the Spanish
american war James enlisted in the
fifty-first Regiment OF Iowa and later
served In tho Philippines. He came 10
Shieaso from his home Ia DCniscn
Iowa about year ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Dom Paul Kruger viii find small
enjoyment in South Africa With his
wife dead OF Erief. hts honors and au-
thority gone. with old age and Illness
weighing on him. life even on his ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Upton viii challenge again. This
VIII be the third time. Meanwhile the
sale OF Lpton's teas has increased
enough TO pay all the bills and create
n thirst for more advertising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Hno need not spend any money FOR
fireworks for the Fourth According TO
Prof. Lyons the volcano bids fairly.
about. that time. to respond to the
moon with special show OF red fire
and sccketsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

II some Of those Central American
earthquakes would stop shaking down
cities and split the isthmus In two for
/. canal. they might be worth their gas
bflI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

The black pig and the white rooster
ought to be at a premium now on the
blk volcano island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

Lat nights political gatherings were
small ard apathetic- Later on the fact
may be regretted
, 1902-05-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

/, CHARLES P. CLEMMONS, May.
or OF the Town of Saratoga, Carbon
County, Wyoming, in pursuance Of the
statutes, in such case made and pr2vid.
ed, hereby proclaim and give notice,
that a municipal election will be held in
said town Of Saratoga on the thirteenth
day of May, A. d., 1902. for the purpose
of electing the following officer to serve
the following term to wit: one Mayor
for the term OF one year. or until his
successor is elected and qualified, two
Councilman, to serve for a period of two
years, or until their successors are elect
ed and qualified.
The polls for said election will be
opened at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
and closed at the hour of four o'clock
p. M, at such place as may hereinafter
be designated.
Attest. CHAS. Y. CLEMMONS.
A. M. SEARS, Clerk. Mayor.
, 1902-05-01
President Rossevelt's Stoicism

The President rides at a trot or a
slow gallop and always with the Cen
taur-like cowboy seat which he learn
ed so thoroughly in the Dakotas in
his ranching days. 1t was in those
days that he rode through the two
final days of the fall roundup with
two ribs broken, never uttering a
word of his misfortune because he
was not sure whether it was cowboy
etiquette to speak of such slight in
juries in so busy a season. Horse
manship that is acquired in such a
stole school does not fall from a man
like a garment when he returns to the
East.-May Ladies Home journal.
, 1902-05-01
Helen Keller's First Spelling.

The morning after my teacher came
she led me into her room and gave me
a beautiful doll. After / had played
with it "a little while she slowly spell
ed into my hand the word doll"
/ was greatly interested in this finger
play and tried to initiate it. " hen I
finally succeeded in making the let
tiers correctly / was flushed with child
ish pleasure and pride. Then run
ming down stairs to my mother / held
up my hand and made the letters for
doll. In the days hat followed l
learned to spell a great many words,
among them pin" "hat," soup" and
a few verbs like %"sit," stand" and
walk But my teacher had been
with me several weeks before / under
stood that everything had a name
Helen Keller, in the May Ladies'
Home Journal.
, 1902-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

.
- was !" 'ne Guy
hu"S
Thomas Gartman was down
from his Jack creek ranch last
h'l'"s'
Hugh and Otis Mowry were
down from the head of South
Spring creek Tuesday on land
business.
Manager Hoel is having the
roof of Cosgritf Bros. store cover
ed with corrugated iron roofing. as
a protection against fire.
Gottlieb Mentz who is now I;v
ing on the ranch of Mr.. Lebow,
his brother-in-law, near Riverside,
was down from that place OH Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs George < Adoms
and Master Cedric were in from
the Kidding ranch yesterday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford.
The cottages at tba Hot Srr;,os
have bean nnwIy and ~tastnfn5n
furnished and rooms may be had
by the day or week with excellent
board convenient.
DIR Seors is baviny his dentist
office raised nm nyan with ,haaida
walk This viii he a dsc;Jad inn
nrovemeut and ora That b;s nnI
rons will appreciate.
Citv Marshal Doc NcAnuIty i;
ont nj the ranch Of tha ia.L
Creek Land and CottIa 20 sbeor'
inc sheen Doc ;s cons;Jarad q
tor hand at The bnsinees
~ , -,
FIRST of the week from n montb,s
stov in Denver wbern he wont 10
attend to the ~nlacinpg of soma
natent inventions ON tIe market
49,,
Al Ine f[espyteriah cnurch tue
new Ii, Il. brundage Will preach
Christian Fellowshin should ba's
and at evening service his snbiect
will be Heaven"
Denvar Ardrous DOM
from comnman th;s weaL H NJ
;s tua - -;
ness house in that city, the lower
story of which he will use for n
short order house and the upper
part for roomers.
! r Rose is maxine soma inn
movement in his niace nf hrui
ness He is bav;np tba intorinr
~rananarad and ranaintad and nam,
posts put under the awning in
front. Robert Wheeler did the
carpenter work.
Clark Wilcox who WINS in from
tbe ranch tbe 6rst If tba waat rn
morris That if was very van nn
Cow craak recently H. SAVE Ia
" J'
, 1902-05-01
Sentimental Symbolism OF Colors.

Red, for courage and intense love.
Its emblem is the Ruby.
White, for youth, freshness and in
nocence; represented by pearls and
diamonds.
Yellow the topaz wisdom and
glory, but jealousy, too, except for the
November.born
Violet means dignity, and the anne
thist is highly priced as an amulet to
keep friendship and love.
Green symbolizes hope, joy, youth,
and is represented by the emerald,
which is tabled to change color if the
love changes.
Blue means constancy, truth and
friendship, and is represented by the
sapphire, although he"forgetrme-not"
stone, the turquois, and even tur-
quoise matrix, have claims of recog-
milton May Ladies' home journal.
, 1902-05-01
The Jollies Will Entertain.

The Jollies have decided to give
their entertainment Friday even
ing. Nav 9th in Jensen hall. 1t
will be the opening of the new
hall to the public and they pro-
pose to make it the affair Of the
season. The entertainment will
consist of n fancy costume drill.
recitatIons, instrumental and vo-
cal music, dialogues. all to be fol
lowed by a dance. at which the
orchestra will play and a general
good time will be had. Admis-
sion will be 35c; dance tickets the
usual price.
, 1902-05-01
Some Reflections by an Unmarried Ma

a plain woman takes pride in her
friends, beautiful woman in her enc
mics.
A woman will often say no, when
she means yes; but never yes, when
she means no.
The normal woman is capable of
one love and fifty affairs.
A woman's charity sometimes be-
gins away from home, and then re-
mains there.
A Young girl is the nearest APP
proach to an angel that we havo-and
he most eIaspsrating.
, 1902-05-01
Uncle Sam in Cuba.

Well, you're goin' to be free,
Little Cuby;
just as free as you u be.
Amt you, Cuby?
With your hand held ii my own
| have watched you as you've grown
Now let's see you walk alone,
Little Cuby.
fun're as glad as you can he,
Little Cuby,
To at last get loose from me.
Amt you, Cuby?
But there's rocks ahead of you,
And there's thickets to get through
You've = lot to learn to do.
Little Cuby.
| said I'd set you free.
Little Cuby,
And I'm dom it you see,
Ain'tI, CubyY
Oh, you laugh out loud today
To he left to go your way,
And | hope you always may,
Little Cuby.
Yes, you're going to boAfree,
Little Cuby,
just HIS free as you can be,
Little Cuby-
All alony now. and when
You come creepin' back again
Well. wen talk about ii then,
Little Cuby.
Chicago Record Herald.
, 1902-05-01

Rev. Hapeman conducted SER
vices in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. His sermon
gave entire satisfaction to the
congregation and many pleasant
remarks were made of it by those
present. Mr.. Hapeman is out
here for the benefit Of his health,
beina affected with throat trouble
to such an extent that he loses
his voice if he speaks very often.
, 1902-05-01
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.
Local and Mining News from the Battle
Lake Region.

dNi ihht
One by one the winter filters are
returning to camp and the social ball
will soon begin to roll.
Philip Ledbetter was in town Tues
day. He says he does not expect
Pres. Morrison, of the Bulah company
much before the middle of next
month.
! To-day is Arbor day. In lieu of
planting a tree the residents of the
range might go out and chop one
down, as fuel is yet a necessity in this
section as a means of comfort.
Mrs. John Schaffer returned to
Battle, Wednesday, from an extended
visit among relatives and friends in
Kansas, and IA look of contentment
has now settled on Jacks c%ountenance.
Frank Conner and party of survey
ors stopped over Saturday night at
the Kinsella house, on their way down
the hill after running the preliminary
survey owe the range for Tramway.
A Buffalo, Wyo., merchant adver-
tises new limburger" cheese for sale.
We were under the impression that
nothing short of centenarian limburg
would have any attraction for the av-
arnor, I ;p,bnrrarar
1t is rumored that the Union Pacif-
ic will lay out a town site one mile
east of Walcott from which point they
will build the road to the Battle Lake
mining district this summer. It looks
very much as though the Z. p. has at
last awakened to the possibilities of
this country and are going to do
something for it, and at the same
time get in on the ground floor them
selves.
One of the Tramway Company's
power stations lis to be erected 200
feet below the Continental tunnel ON
Cow creek and jutting over the I'm
perial company's ground, making
these companies good facilities for
shipping their ore as well as receiving
their supplies, That the Tramway
people knew exactly what they were
about before commencing to build is
becoming more evident every day and
after it gets fairly started the propo-
sition will be one of the best paving
institutions in the west.
Owing to the storm that has been
raging on the Divide all this week
very few miners and prospectors have
come into camp and therefore there is
"A dearth of mining news in this issue
of the Miner, but we trust our readers
will bear with us yet IA little longer,
or until spring opens, we shall be
able to give them all the news of the
Battle Lake district. This season
promises to be one of unusual activity
in this district and the Miner being
right on the ground is in a position
to furnish reliable information ON all
matters pertaining to Battle Lake
mining affairs,
, 1902-05-01
A. VAN METER,
THE SARATOGA BARBER.

The only barber in this part of the
country who uses an Anti-Septic face
lotion and sterilizes his rasors every
time after using, thereby guarantee
ing all customers absolute safety from
all contagious blood and skin diseases
liable to be contracted by shaving.
The Choicest Manufactured Choc1-
lates, and Home Made Tafies kept
Constantly in Stock.
Nuts, Tobaccoes and Cigars. Fruits
IN Season.
, 1902-05-01
The journalistic lettings.

All is not editorial that glitters.
A scoop in need is a scoop indeed.
It's a long column that has no turn,
ing.
An idle reporter is the devils work
shop.
Don't look "a gift article in the
mouth.
Necessity is the mother of advertise
ments.
A paper is known by the circula-
ton it keeps.
A paper in the hand is worth two
on the press.
Desperate editors require desper-
ate remedies.
A reporter is known by the COM
pany he scoops.
Don't count your papers before they
are Matched.
A rolling reporter gathers "a good
deal of moss.
Some editors are mob as yellow as
they are painted.
It's a wise reporter that knows his
own story-after it has been blue
penciled.
Honesty is the best policy, And
this is no joke.-W. j. L., New York
Herald.
, 1902-05-01
When Does Your ~subaoription Expire

We have recently added to our
stock a font of mailing type which
enables us to mark each wrapper or
paper with the date at which the sub
scriptions of our patrons expire. Cast
your eye over your paper, or the
wrapper it comes in, and you can tell
just when you last liquidated for The
Sun. 1t is possible that we may have
made a mistake in some of the dates
in the hurry of changing to the new
method, but if you will come in and
inform us of it we will cheerfully rec
tify it.
, 1902-05-01

1t has never been decided whether
a woman is happier when happy or
when miserable.
When a woman is thoroughly tired
she finds nothing so refreshing as a
nice long talk.-May Smart Set.
, 1902-05-01
Notice - Gates Closed.

Notice is hereby given that the
gates of the old Monroe ranch are
closed and no one will be allowed to
go through that place on pain of
prosecution for tresspas. This means
you. FRANK WHITE.
, 1902-05-01
Tree for Sale.

| have 6 Norway naples, . Weep
ing trees, , Evergreens and 4 shrubs
for sale cheap.
4-24-2w Mrs. w. l.. DuVALL.
, 1902-05-01
o SALE.

L Oak bedroom suite; 2 piece silk
floss mattress; woven wire spring and
handsome toilet set; S25, and a few
other things at a bargain.
q. W. HAINEs.
, 1902-05-01

When fortune turns a man down,
people turn up their noses.-Nsw York
Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

Havana, Jan. 6.-The trial of the
cases arising from the postoifice embez-
Elements opened in the Audiencia court
before five judges. One hundred and
eighty-two witnesses have been called to
testify, and of these about so have al
ready appeared.
Neeley shows no signs of his confnc-
ment. He has grown stouter and was IN
good spirits. Upon the opening of the
court Rathbone was informed by the
Judges that his counsel, Seniors Lanuza
and Desvernine, had withdrawn. The
court appointed Lawyer Pascua, court
employee, and gave Rathbone one hour in
which to consult with his new counsel.
The court then asked Neeley to plead,
and the latter responded that he had
but after consulting with his counsel he
entered a plea of not guilty. Rathbone,
Moya and Mascara also pleaded not
guilty, and Reeves was granted permits
sion to wait until the next session of
court before making his plea.
Defendant Neeley's counsel asked
that the accusation against his client be
read. He said he had not given instruc-
tons to Neeley, as the court had not al
lowed him to consult documents and ex.
anime papers in order to prepare his de-
Tense. The complaint was read in Span
ish, consuming two and one half hours.
During the reading RathbOne rose and
said he desired to protest against the
continuance of the trial until he should
have had time to get counsel of his own
selection and that if his plea was to be
taken as a deposition he wished to with
draw it. The court said that the plea
would be answered. The court refused to
postpone the trial, and said there was no
reason for delaying the proceedings be-
cause the witnesses had not arrived, since
they might arrive at any time during
the trial.
The defense takes the ground that the
government is submitting a great mass
of documentary evidence and that the
so DAYS given in which to file an answer
are not sufficient.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-11

not listen to such words" Then turn
ing to her friend, she said, Fannie, l
am ashamed of you"
Fannie flushed and stammered, but
her brother said, THAT is all very well,
May, but you know ais fair in love
and war;"
Then again Fannie began to coax
May to consider the step which she
might take and make her brother so
happy. Horace has promised to turn
over new leaf if you will marry him."
stop this sleigh Immediately" al
most shrieked May. Il do not wonder,
Fannie that you thought it necessary
to bring me away out here to talk to
me in SO dishonorable a way. But |
will not listen to it. Stop the sleigh
right away. | shall walk home. 1t
would be contamination for me to re
main any longer in your presence, she
cried, turning 20 Horace, with scorn in
her flashing eye.
Alarmed by her vehemence, Horace
opened the sleigh door and called to
the driver, and the sleigh came TO a
standstill, but scarcely before May had
bounded out. You are a mean, dis
honorable pair, and | shall never speak
to you again. George Noble is worth
a thousand of you" she said to the
shame-faced Horace, as she stood with
downcast eyes upon the walk. land rs
g., fo a
been friends from babyhood keeps me
from saying all the things | might 9th
erwise want to say to you. Learn this,
though, If you ever get n man like
George Noble, be sure you treat him
as he ought to be treated. | am sorry
| ever went skating with you"
well said" cried a manly voice be-
hind her, and turning, May ran
straight into the arms of George Noble.
And where had George been?
After he had received Mays hasty
note that afternoon he read it through
several times; then, after some hesita-
ton, he resolved to go and cali upon
May anyway. 81 can visit her mother
if she is not at home" said he.
SO, early in the evening George went
to Mays house and spent an hour with
her mother.
Leaving early, he happened to be
passing along the main street, when
his attention was attracted by a sleigh
which drew up at the curb, while two
ladies and gentleman alighted. Some
thing about one of them seemed
strangely familiar, and he took a step
nearer to find out that 1t was May.
On the way home May confessed all