davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Next Wednesday evening at O'Clock
Professor w. M. Riddle of Birmingham
and Miss Ruby Floyd will be married at
Hotel Alexander, in Hefin. Rev. ]. II.
Foster will perform the ceremony. No
invitations have been issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

A Farmers Institute was held a
Choccolocco Saturday in which DR.. c. A
Carey. Professors C. L. Hare, e. q
Matthews and c.. F. Dustin of Auburn
were the leading spirits. The meeting
Was a pronounced success and was largely
attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
VOGUE OF sEMI-PRECIOUs STONES.
Chrysopase and TOurmalines the Fa-
vOrites-Passing of the Turquoise.
New York Evening Post

new HNNAAAAA5 .
Fashion in jewelry is tickle. 1t does not
depend upon the vqlue of the jewel itself,
because semi-precious stones, whose value
is not to be compared with that of the
great standard jewels, have been and still
are remarkably fashionable. The diamond.
ruby, sapphire. emerald and pearl will new
er be deposed. They are not dependent upon
fashion. Pearls were quite as much in
vogue that eventful day Cleopatra dis
solved one in vinegar as they are to-day.
1t is the semi-preciOus jewels that have
to receive the approval Of Dame Fashion
before they have any great amount of val
ne. Just now chrysOprase and the tOurma-
lines are in high favor. and they appeal TO
masculine as well as feminine fancy. The
matrices Of these stones are also extremely
popular since a great variety is possible.
and no two specimens are near
alike. Turquoise has had its day. or is rap
IDLY having X, and this may be due TO the
fact that il is SO readily initiated or doc
tored." There is an enamel which cannot
be distinguished from genuine turquoise
save by those familiar with semi-precious
stones.
Chrysoprase has been called the Ameri-
can emerald, although il is translucent and
not transparent. 1t occurs in emerald and
apple green and is capable OF the highest
polish. Green IS considered a very decora-
tive color; this may account for the use OF
chrysOprase. The stone is used In what is
known as cabochon form; that is. cut with
rounded surface, without facets. In many
instances the engraver'S art is called into
reauisition and the chrysoprase IS cut in
LAN -N-E "a 1911 liz
form of the Egyptian scarab. Either en-
graved or polished plain, the stones are
frequently used for ~lorgnette chains. for
bracelets. fobs and the tops Of salts bot
ties and vinaigrettes.
Tourmaline is a sort OF wizard stone. It
occurs In various colors, red. blue. pink.
yellow. green. brown and olive green. This
stone is cut with facets as the diamond is
cut. and in its blue form may readily be
c~onfounded with the sapphire. Tourma-
lines are also engraved or cut cabochon
stvle. and are remarkable for their lustre
and singularly fresh look. There are some
especially fine specimens OF tourmalines,
cnt and uncut, in this city. In a small room
of a Nassau-stree office building there is
a stan Of several persons engaged in the
Examining and sorting OF the stones. In
front of a window at the rear OF the room
is a lapidary. whose wheel Is whirring all
day long. cutting. engraving and polishing
the stones
According 10 the legend, about twenty
FIVE years ago, a little party OF Indian
children were playing in the dirt near their
camp several miles northwest OF what is
now Mesa Grande postoffice. One OF them
found a new "stone," a stx-sided shiny
"stone," two or three inches long, and
about the diametsr Of a Lead pencil. When
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Logical and UnanswerabIe.
Sentinel.

Little folks often show that their appar-
emily foolish sayings are the result OF
deep and logical thought, ana instructors
are beginning to see that instead of dis
missing these childish statements as un-
worthy of attention IL is wise to encourage
them and look carefully into the causes OF
the apparently illogical r~easonings. In.
nine cases out OF ten il will be found that
the conclusion arrived at by the child Is
the result of careful thought correctly rea-
soned out and that the error Is due 10
a false premise due to inexperience rather
than lack Of careful thought. 1t Is now
believed that the child is naturally an &C
curate reasoner, although the Outlines
funny results arrived at would hardly
seem TO justify such a conclusion.
illustrations bearing out this hypothesis
are daily in evidence in all families where
children are TO be found, and many of the
thoughts emanating from juvenile minds
are worthy OF careful consideration by the
elders who Outlines discourage the youth
full learners and frequently dwarf mental
progress by laughing at the queer sayings
of the little folks and shaming them into
future silence.
An illustration In point was observed on
the South Side the other day. A Six-year-
cid girl was talking to he< mamma &C the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

Inquest on me. and his clerk then stepped
FORWARD and said:
And had there been an inquest / should
nave had the pleasure OF writing to mon
sleurs relatives that he was dead
1 handed him the same amount for his
loss OF pleasure" continued the tourist.
and then asked If there was anybody else
IN who had a claim on-me.
The police have not arrested you sug-
gested the landlord.
All ~right-here's a tip for them. Anyone
else?
My night Waterman did not let the
hotel tax fire.
All right again.
And my wife. monsieur
Well. what Of your wife,
She has presented me with a son dur
Ing your stay in my house
And what have 1 got TO do witt that?
Why, monsieur, is il not worth a little
fee 10 you that she did not present me with
two sons at the same timer
Il thought II was, and left a franc for
her, and then, as they could think Of moth
ing else, I went down and tipped all the
railway officials and finally got out of the
country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
TILL END
Silks and VelVetS

Satin printed FouIards, colored silk Vel
vets and cOlored Surah Silks, pure silk
and regular 75c quality, all on center
silk counter, this sale, a DE-
Mill ends of black and colored Silks,
extra superior quality, in plain col
ored taffeta, the usual S5c, 81 S1.25
grades, at about HALF PRICE.
Lengths ranging from u to 10 yards.
-Center and West Aisles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
FOR TIPS.
Everybody Gets a Fee from Travellers
in switzerland.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
AS TO the tip system abroad" said a De-
troiter who has Travelled all over Europe,
cit isn't so bad outside of Switzerland.
There every outsider is expected TO come
down with a tip TO everybody connected
with The hotel. and sometimes to the town
o~ficitls as well. / was passed along the
lines as a soft mark, and at Chamouni,
when 1 got ready 10 leave the territory, a
last grab was made at me. 1 had fed the
chambermaid. the waiter. porter. the boot
black. the cook. the omnibus driver. the
mail carrier and all the bellboys. when the
landlord approached and nsimated that he
HAD been left out in the colo.
But ] was your guest. / protested.
" That Is true be replied. but II you
VIII remember. / received you with three
distinct bows. where only one is required
b custom. 1t is two bows extra, mon
sieur.'
~ paid 10 cents apiece for the extra bows
and was making for the door when l was
stopped by a little old man wheIntrOduced
himself as the coroner OF the canton.
But where do you come in? / asked.
Had monsieur met with a fatal fall on
tn mountain I should have held the in
quest, he replied.
Il gave him a franc for not holding an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

subject of a baby sister eight months of
age.
Mamma" said Lucille, with apparent
~irrelevance, Il don't see how grandpa can
talk"
WIN not. dear?' asked the mother.
"Becaus he hasn't got any teeth was
the artless rejoinder.
NJ dear child, People do not need
their teeth for talking. The teeth are for
eating. People talk with their tongues"
We'll" came the unanswerable retOrt,
from the child, "baby's got a tongue, and
she can't TALK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Mill Ends of Linens

200 dozen all-white hemmed Turkish
Wash Cloths; this sale, 0IC
eaCn
Heavy unbIeached cotton Crash; D
in this sale, a yard....................AN
coo heavy bleached Turkish Tow Sic
els; this sale, each................OSO
1000 yards mill ends of heavy twill
linen Crash, in lengths of 8 to 6 g.
yards; in the sale, a yard............OO
zoo yards bleached brown and check
Toweling. in lengths of 8 to 6 yards,
1212c quality; this sale, a ~
yard ~
Extra large bleached Turkish Towels,
25c quality; this sale, 1Oc
edCH
Cream Damask, in the 4Oc quail o.
ity; this sale, a yard...............HS
Cream and bIeached Damasks, worth
Coo; this sale, a E0c
yaTu
4O-inch white Lawns, worth 1912 Al
and l5c; this sale, a yard.......-...O4C
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Innings

Edwards's Cambrics, the standard sc
quality, a few hundred yards I r.
left. This sale, a yard.......... A/2C
S6-inch Taffeta Lining. in gray, brown
and other coiors, 20c value. h 10
sale, a yard.
Black Hair Cloth, thoroughly shrunk,
25c value. This sale, a 80
Black Lining Taffeta, yard wide, GI/o
lOc value. This sale, a ~yard.....O ~
Mill ends of Percalines, Satines and Spun
Glass in all qualities and colors. In
this sale at half regular values.
-West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
His Birthmark.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

The other day a w~ell-known rounder,
somewhat the worse for a discolored eye,
walked into a downtown barroom, where
he met a number Of his friends.
Hello, jim exclaimed one of the men
at the bar, what's the matter with your
eye? Been getting into trouble?"
Oh, no." replied the man; that's a
~birthmark."
"A birthmark!' said the first speaker In
surprise; you did not have it a few days
ago. How do you account for a birthmark
appearing at this time of life?"
well" answered Jim. by way OF expla-
nation, its like this. You see, / went down
10 Chicago on the boat the other day. and
on the way back 1 got into the wrong
berth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

the new stone was rubbed it was found TO
be of a remarkable transparent blue. 1t
seemed TO be an enormous sapphire; the
did not know what IL was, but it
was probably. the first tourmaline found in
San Diego county. Many years elapsed be-
fore the character of the stones became
known. Now the land in which they are
found has been bought up. and thousands
of dollars worth of crystals are shipped
TO New York every month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
ChinaWare

Samples laid out on five big
tables as you GO into the crock
cry department.. These are a
few items from the stock:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
should Come Incog.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

bOSlOn ITdnScflpL.
Prince Henry is said TO be visiting Us TO
study the secret OF our prosperity; but 70
learn that he should come incognito. He
viii not ind il lurking around rours and
rAaAEtions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Notions

Hairpins. all sizes. worth &c a paper.
this sale per dozen pa a.
peTS
West Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Observation-Disclosures

Folding cutting tables. Wanee's IN.
price sc, our price .............. oIC
Japanned trays. different sizes. Wanee's
price 10c and 15c. -
our price ~
Willow clothes baskets, medium size.
Wanee's price S5c. IN
our pllCc
A lot OF broOms, Wanee's IOr To-
price 2oc and 40c, our price...'O~' ~
Wood water pals. Wanee's price fAc
l5c, our price
An assortment OF thermometers for win
dow and parlor IN
admiral window
Large DISTANCE reading ............ LOG
Copper and wood case ones7 OCz5c
800 Blue enameled water pals, while
they last, one 10 a customer. TO-
each -
Toys from KnightstOwn
Cloth dogs, cats. etc, were I0c -
TO l5c. our price. each..-..-..--.-cS
A lot Of dressed dolls, Wanee's fOr
prices 25c and S5c. our price,. ~
Solid bber balls, Wanee's -
price l0c, u price..............".CS
Boys tops Of all kinds. l.
Lot Of iron toys, Wanee's price -
10c and l5c. our price, each...... ~
New Basement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
SHALL WE DISPUTE
The Opinions of Scores of
Our Fellow Citize S.

Residents OF Honolulu. like other
American citizens. In making an in
vestment want to be sure OF getting che
worth of their money. They want 10
know all the why's and wherefores. and
IN a direct ratio to the value OF the in
vestment they buFrow and ferret until
satisfied with the collateral. Take an
instance in the realm OF proprietary
articles. II we know OF a friend who
has been cured we have some faith in
the preparation: II we know OF two or
three our faith increases. II the cures
reach scores all well known citizens.
anyone who stIll maintains that there
Ia nothing beyond ordinary merit in
the said preparation. can safely be left
- the care OF his fellow taxpayers. II
he wishes TO pick n quarrel with them
on the question OF their judgment and
veracity. he has ample opportunity in
Honolulu to do so. Begin with this
case.
Mr.. II. II. Smythe. of Inter-Island
s. $. Co. this city. writes TO tell us
that he was afflicted with n lame back
for n number OF years. Assembling the
cause OF this to the kidneys and hear
Ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. got some OF them at the Hollis
ter Drug Co.'S store. They relieved me
1900 N'NN Hii FSAAeSbAS SaliSieu
with the result OF having taken them.
and can recommend the pills to others,
suffering from backache.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular In Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
At so cents per box (six boxes for s.. SOD
or VIII be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
RECEPTION AT
KAMEHAMEHA

pretty at home was given yester-
day afternoon from 4 TO o'clock at
the cottage OF Professor and Mrs. Bris-
tol In the Kamehameha Boys School
grounds. the hostesses being Mrs Bris-
tol. Mrs. Irwin II. Beadle. Mrs. CLAIR
ence a. Macdonald and Miss Tisdale.
Upon the lanai the guests were met by
Mrs Charles Bartlett Dyke. Passing
thence into the fiower-bedecked parlor
they were greeted by the hostesses and
Miss Pope. all OF whom were In light.
summary gowns a number OF young
ladies and members OF the faculty ush-
cred the guests. after greetings were
over. 10 a marquee erected upon the
lawn One side was walled in by
neld OF sugar cane. At one end, en-
closed with a huge Hawaiian flag. a
glee club composed OF cadets In uni
form played and sang Hawaiian melo-
dies while the guests were being served.
The Mattresses were young students
from the kamehameha Girls School.
all gowned in white. Chocolate and
coffee. ice cream. sherbet. cake and
sweets were served beneath the canvas
where Mrs Bryan. Miss Thomas. Mrs.
Damon. Mrs. Hill. Miss Byington. Miss
Lamb and Miss Van Norsten assisted
the hOstesses in entertaining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
FORFEIT VESSEL
TO UNITED STATES
Action Brought in United State.
Court Against Schooner
kawaiIani.

An information was filed in United
states Court yesterday for the forfeit
ure OF the schooner Kawailani, which
was seized by Collector Chamberlain
Saturday night for Illicit liquor carry
Ing. Judge Estee is asked TO forfeit the
vessel to the United States and for an
order OF sale. The matter will be call
ed up on June 9Th. and In the mean
time the schooner remains in the
hands OF Marshal Hendry. Collector
Chamberlain states that he Is aware
that the internal revenue laws are be-
ing violated by others In the Territory,
and when the department secures the
necessary evidence. arrests and seizures
viii follow.
The following Is the section OF the
Revised States under which the Federal
authorities are acting:
Whenever any goods or commodities
for or Ia respect whereof any tax Is or
shall be imposed. or any materials.
utensils. or vessels proper or intended
To- be made use OF for or in the making
OF ouch goods OF commodities arc re-
moved. or are deposited, or concealed In
any place. with intent to defraud the
United states OF such tax. or any part
thereof. all such goods and commodi-
ties and all such materials. vessels and
utensils. respectively. shall be forfeited:
and In every such case all the casks
vessels. cases or other packages what
ever. containing or which shall have
contained. such goods or commodities
respectively. and every vessel. boat.
cart. carriage. or other conveyance
whatsoever and all horses or other an
finals and all things used In the remov-
nj or for the deposit concealment there
OF. respectively. shall be forfeited. And
every person who removes. deposits or
conceais. or Is concerned In removing.
dcpositing or concealing any goods or |
for or In respect whereof |
any tax - or shall be Imposed. with In |
tent 20 defraud the United States OF /
such tax or any part thereof. shall be /
liable TO a fine or penalty OF not MORE /
than $500. And all boilers. stills or
vessels. tools and implements. used In /
or rectifying are forfeited I'M
der any OF the provisions OF this title.
and all condemned material. together
with any engine or other machinery
Herewith. and all empty
and all grain or other material
suitable for distiilation shall. under the
direction OF the court in which the for
feiture Is recovered. be sold at public
auction. and the proceeds thereof. after
the expenses OF sale. shall
De disposed OF according to law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

The entries for the Hawaiian Jockey
Clubs races on June II and II will
close on June at D. m. with the
Secretary. at c. Il. Collins harness
shop on King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27

a gold fraternity pin was lost at the
opera house last night. Reward II re-
turned 10 Advertiser ONCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-27
FOR SALE!
Furniture and Effects

OF two Fine Lodging and Boarding
Houses. centrally located.
The two houses run "a one place
Large, airy rooms. well furnished.
Rental. SIPS per month.
Twenty-eight bedrooms, parlor, din
ing rooms. etc.
Present business shows profit Of
about $3.50 per month
Further particulars at my office. Is
Queen street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcTIoNEER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-09

here, or the man who comes into Yer
mont to live his life here, whose citi.
zenship is nourished by Vermont ira
ditions, who exemplifies in character
her own strength and her own weak
nesses, who lives the life of her peo-
pie and aspires to their ideals, is a
Vermonter in the truest and best sense
of the word Partaking to the inmost
fibre of its being of this sentiment
and sharing in the anxiety of the peo-
pie of this State that the Vermont idea
shall continue to animate and inspire
the government of this commonwealth.
The Messenger supports the canvass
of the Hon. Fletcher ID. Proctor, of
Proctor, for the Republican noination
for Governor. 1t does not look upon
his canvass as a mere political move
in any sense whatever. 1t believes
that this issue has taken a loftier
plane than mere political expediency !;
that its roots are in the very soil that
has nourished Vermont's glorions past
and from which all her hopes of q
glorious future must spring. that it
is a question of principal, not of men,
st Adams Messenger
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-09
ROCKEFELLER'S
STOMACH.
Obliged 10 Live on Bread and
Milk but Worth Over
100000,
Blood Wine Effects Interesting Cure
Of Dyspepsia.

Few people know that the Standard
Oil King, whose wealth is so great that
he can't count it, but estimated to be
somewhere between two and three hun
bred millions, has been troubled for
years with serious arrangement of the
digestive organs, and while he could live
on the best the markets of the world
produced he has been compelled to exc
out an existence on bread and milk. His
case has recently been brought before
the attention of the proprietors of
"Blood Wine" who after careful study
of his trouble decided that their remedy
would help him; and several bottles have
just been shipped to the multi-million.
aire. If Mr.. Rockefeller takes BLOOD
Wine" as directed by the chemist, whose
skill figured prominently in compound
ing this splendid remedy, we shall I'M
doubtedly hear of his normal functions
being restored.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-09

Rod to acquire legal citizenship-bar
red their way to any office i'll the gift
of the people.
All the circumstances seem to indi-
cate the time when, the place where,
and the body by which "the Yer
mont idea" was conceived was lit
tie past the middle of the late Febru-
airy, at the Waldorf Astoria in the city
of New York, by a junto of Vermont
politicians in secret conclave to obtain
political control of Vermont. The
principle" was subsequently formu-
lated in the editorial article I'M
der consideration. The facts of the
"idea's" conception and birth show
that it is not Vermont idea" at
all. 1t is sawdust-doll idea, gotten
up i'll New York, decked out in Yer
mont evergreens by the literary cos
tuners of the Waldorf Astoria Tour
aine combine, to trick the plain peo-
ple'' of Vermont into accepting the
candidacy for which the "idea" is
decoy.
The Messenger is wrong. 1t has the
cart ahead of the horse 1t is the
man and not the principle that is the
object of its studied phrases. The
whole scheme contrived abroad in Sc
cret and now being exploited in Yer
mont, is entirely without principle.
The contemporary glowing rhetoric
is simply another case of Horrs fam
Gus tree toad.
The only good Indian is a dead In
dian, in the view of some philan-
thropists. According to this emer-
gency Vermont idea, a foreign
born Vermonter becomes-for politi-
cal purposes-a good Vermonter, ian
every day -the-year Vermonter, !"
part and parcel of the sacred soil of
Vermont, only after he is buried in
that soil and has reverted to ele-
mental dust. "All such cries, - in
the words of the Messenger, as this
Vermont idea" are but campaign
confusion ingeniously calculated to
obscure the real issue and divert pop
ular attention condemnation
from the "reprehensible conduct of
the knot of politicians lately gathered
in the big hotel of New York to or
gnize a political trust for the monop-
/ oily and control of Republican politics
/ in Vermont PeoDle of Vermont,
smash that Trust