davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
sa.u-

Fr-eiEa coffee Es-ksts.-Blo-C1fse market weak. No
E.- $50 exchange. 10. -eleTts, Zoo bags cleared
f1- the Ur.-eG States ul0s stock 6s5.He0. Santos
inactive. good average santos 5000 re
CENTS Il hacs. stock. 1.9sl Esr-lurg-CCfee
r-a-5ya+ 1re-eL UNCHANGED. q 80 r. m
--z-re5. sales - Esvre-Cc-=e opened
r-e- q franc higher - n declined = frame. 3
= n rreaEr. = franc lower 80 ? unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Daily. TDai.y exert sunday ssS1nssg SHY:
f67 100 1879 BroadSay Ise 5rh Az. . Union
Square West 153 East l25th ST. 273 West e1s
S-6IusssIs Ave. View York C1urt 81 S4s $50 F1ls9n
transfer CO calls f1r and checks baggage fssrfaatfcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
New York Central Route

NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
sprngEed
r.OSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Trains leave fs02 A n. tl2O0 EO0n- 100 -
74Ststs a. New York Central ticket once. fS Is snd
f2rs T-os5vsav. nd ar Grand Central station
n GEORGE H CANIEL2
sfanaxsr General Passenger Agsr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New Ierk- foot Barclay 4ad Chrislophsr So
$50 a s4-rOE s1ns n1Ent9a and sgEaesss.
5000 n M.-tor Euf.alo, and
40 z. A-For Bu-sio cnIcaEo
taco X. A--E1r Scranton and Plyu1uth-
g 10 p. M-For BuffaIo chicago. f.
- 4j P. A-Crfca. OsWszo. rhaca- Buf-ai1-
zoo a M--Eor ChtcagO-S1ssDers p. N
Tickets az l5I 429. 11s3 Broadway. n z rs rannw
st. Brooklyn 'Dady- tExrert Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November .. 1908.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

The statistical position Of Brazilian co-ss is as :o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE

blended patent 50: spring parent "a 90 family
patent winter s. % pastry 81; low grades -
s. Is wHEAT-sprinE steady; spot No N2rJheEn car
? yellow s2i-c: No 2 corn 5O24c OATS strong; No ?
white sOlsc: No 2 mixed CSC BARLEY. 52663o RYE
No i SHE CANAL FREIGzTS steady wheat, 81 =;
corn 37sc Nevg-Yurk-
Chicago Nov 2s.-The leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
~. ~, .. O,e-f7z r4g9hs4- r~vAst C7osf--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Live ors o
n-eF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL L. r. PHILADELPHIA
And READING KY. and BALTLHOEE
AND OHIO y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Receipts q oreadstHs al interior points IN Thousands
cphers Oo emitted, -four bbls grain bush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15

LADIES WRIST BAGS-They wiz
be offered at prices much below regu-
lar value. But we bought them under
price and so can you If you do not de-
lay waiting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
M'BRYDE CO. GETS
WATER RIGHTS

The McBryde Sugar Co. has made IA
contract with the Hawaiian Sugar Co!
and Gay & Robinson for the use of the
surplus water from the two last named
concerns for irrigation purposes.
Under the terms of the agreement the
McBryde Company is to pipe the wa
ter from the Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S ditch
in Hanapepe valley on Kauai at Kano
to its own lands. The term of the
agreement is for three years from April
4th, 1904, and the McBryde Company is
to pay for the water used at the rate
of ten dollars per million gallons. The
accounting is to be made monthly and
under the agreement the Hawaiian Su-
gar Co and Gay & Robinson share
equally in the rents accruing and also
bear the expense of piping the water to
Kano. Only surplus water is to be sold
to the McBryde Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
MEASURE FATAL
TO LABOR SUPPLY

Some of the sugar planters are
alarmed at an immigration bill now
before Congress, which is being pro-
NOTED by mainland labor organiza-
tons. 1t is believed that it's passage
would have a blighting effect on the
sugar industry of this Territory.
The particular thing that is feared
is a provision to exclude all immi-
grants who cannot read and write the
respective languages of the countries
from which they have emigrated.
This, it is said, would practically rule
out the only presently available supply
of labor for Hawaiian sugar cane plan
tations. The proportion of Asiat1cs,
others than Chinese already absolute
ly excluded coming here to work in
the fields who can read and write their
own languages is placed as low as ten
per cent or even less.
An effort will be made, if it is not
already on foot, to obtain the combined
influence of the commercial bodies. of
Honolulu for exertion against the
threatened measure in Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
Are You InssneP

The symptoms OF insanity, as de-
scribed by DIR. Mays, are as follows:
1T is a very common mistake for
persons to suppose that all insane peo-
pie are violent. Only a small frac-
ton are and these invariably soon
quiet down. Many insane persons are
able TO distinguish between right and
wrong. Before doing wrong act they
will make preparations which show
their knowledge that it is wrong, but
they appear to be impelied to do 1t
nevertheless.
The will is generally first affected
continued the doctor in answer to ques-
lions. The symptoms of insanity are
in the first place decisions. These are
very common at the beginning. Then
there is a change of habits, manners
and character, loss of sleep and appe-
tite. extreme irritability, readiness to
passionate anger. Pains in the head
are common, a staring appearance OF
the eyes and changes of facial express
sion."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
SPENSARY
is STARTED
Contract for Courthouse
at Waianae to ].
A. Aheong.

J. A. Aheong was the only bidder for
the Waianae public buildings and the
contract was awarded to him for so
much of the work as will be done at
present. His figures were s99s for
jailor's house, $685.. for reconstruction
of Jail and courthouse, s277 for fence
and sss for stable. The contract given
is for the jailor's house and the jail
and courthouse, amounting to 1854
The opening of tenders for pipe for
the Poiipol water works on Maui will
take place at p. m. today.
Work has been started on the foun-
| dations of the Dispensary building.
The site is Waikiki of Kapuaiwa build
| ing in which the Board of Health has
| its headquarters. 1t will be a concrete
structure costing s6911. Mcdonald &
Langston are the contractors.
| The Oceanic dock will be ready for
the Alameda when she returns from
| San Francisco on Christmas Day. Ma
cadamizing of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co.'S wharf will be COM
\ pleted by the end of this week.
| Openings of bids now being adver.
| tised will take place at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works as fol-
| lows:
Dec. II, thousand-foot tunnel for Po-
| lipoli water works.
! Dec. 10, Royal school building, Homo
lulu, and schoolhouse at Halawa, Ha-
wall.
| Dec. 81, N. G. H. Armory, teachers
cottage at Lahainaluna, three-room
schoolhouse at Pearl City, three-room
school-house and six-room teachers
cottage at Halawa, Oahu, and six-room
| teachers cottage at Kipahulu, Maui.
| Dec. %, building for Industrial School
at Waialee and cottage at the same
| place.
Dec. "a, constructing pier for bridge,
Waimea, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15

Hawaiian Gazette Co, Ltd. ....s $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
DOLLS WERE
ALL AROUND
Mrs. Holloway Won
Edyth Chapman's
Prize.

Rag dolls of all Sizes dolls in pretty
dresses and some in fantastic garb,
but dolls everywhere that were inter-
esting to look at, confronted crowds of
visitors at the Hawaiian Hotel yester-
day afternoon and evening where
display and sale of dolls took place
under the auspices of the Free Kin
dergarten Association and the Mis-
sionary Cleaners.
During the afternoon the artistically-
DECORATED lanais were thronged with
ladies and troops Of children and the
sale was correspondingly large. The
Hawaiian band played in the hotel
park and gave a special concert at the
same place last evening. The effect of
the brilliantly lighted lanais last night
was quite attractive, the huge Amer
lean flags enclosing the lanais, show
ing to the best advantage.
One of the principal attractions was
the doll, "Mdlle. de Cochefort," dressed
by Edythe Chapman (Mrs. James
NeilD representing the character play
ed by Mrs. Nein in Under the Red
Robe" This occupied booth draped
with red plush, the young lady being
guarded bv Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs.
Benson and Mrs. Camp. The main
table for rag dolls was looked after by
| Mrs Walter Hoffman,, Mrs. Herman
Focke, Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Miss Nellie
White, Miss Pfueger and Mrs. A. E..
Murphy. The Missionary Cleaners
table near by was presided over by Miss
Charlotte Hail. Miss Hopper, Miss
Marion Dillingham; and Mrs. Moore,
and the candy table was looked after
by the Misses Sehweitzer, McCandless.
Dickey, Damon and Ashley. On the
Waikiki lanai the marionette theater
was in full blast, a pleasurable spot for
young and old. The Italian marion
cites, fashioned by Miss Hoare, were
also operated by her personally and
drew much attention. Miss Hoare was
| assisted by Mrs. Andrew Fuller and
| Miss Iaukea.
On the Eva lanai at a prettily deco
rated table with asters tastefully dis
played in tall vases, Mrs. Swanzy pre-
sided at the tea urn, and the punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs. F. R.
| Day.
Mrs. George Macfarlane, assisted by
the Misses Macfarlane, had charge of
the lemonade bowl. Mrs. A. B. Wood,
| Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald and Mr.. Anderson
delighted the young people with Punch
and Judy, and upon the lawn a don
| key-tail' party under the direction of
Mrs. w. M. Graham Mrs. F. w. Smith,
Mrs. Kieser, Mrs. Moore and Miss
Lawrence, drew crowds of children.
Dorothy and Marjorie Freeth and
| Muriel Campbell looked after the Nc
| Ginty dolls, and Miss Alice Campbell
| and Miss Irene Dickson conducted a
| rag doll rattle.
| The fair was very successful fnan-
cially and socially and the proceeds
were quite large.
The patronesses were Mrs. Dole,
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. S. M.
Damon Mrs. James B. Castle, Mrs
| Swanzy, Miss Hoare, Mrs Alexander
Isenberg, Mrs. George MacfarIane,
| Mrs. F. r. Day and Mrs. Herman
| Focke.
| Mrs. Neills doll, No. 81, was won by
Mrs Holloway. The doll brought $52.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15

Cash previously acknowledged. 412.OO
Total to date Observation-Disclosures 3 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15

IT WILL NOT DO to fool with a bad
cold. No one can tell what the end
will be-. Pneumonia, catarrh. chronic
bronchitis and consumption invariably
result from a neglected cold. AS a
medicine for the cure of colds. coughs
and influenza, nothing can compare
with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, Wholesale
Agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
MAHELONA FUND
STEADILY GROWING

Officers and attaches of the Hawai-
ian Gazette Co. and the company itself
have contributed $915O to the fund for
the relief of the widow and children Of
the late Policeman Mahelona. The list
is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
Extra Special this Week

Besides the reduction on alI Tovs we
will allow on all Iron Wagons. wheel
BarroWs and Dolls from soc. up an ex-
ira cash discount of Is per cent on each
dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-15
aandkerchiefs


We are offering exceptional values In
Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and La
dies.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS Pure
Linen. hemstitch, at $3.50 per dozen.
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs - Pure
Linen, hemstitch, with initial, special
$1.75 per dozen.
LADIES. HANDKERCHIEFSL
Sheer Linen with dainty little hand
embroidered initials, $3.50 per dozen.
CHILDRENS HANDKERCHIEFS-
With fancy colored borders, u dozen in
each box, zoe. box.
SPECIAL-100 dozen Ladies' Sheer
Cambria Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, sOc.
per dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

influence Jesus In any way. There II no
situation In which the High Priest hopes
20 seduce Him by her alluremepts. The
love OF Judas lscariot for Mary has nothing
whatever TO do with the betrayal Of the
y, MASTER ; -, There is no Jealousy Of the former
censed that Mary should have been led
away from him into the paths Of exalted
spirituality: That 10 all. Undoubtedly the
admirable men do not always have the fin
eet poetic instincts. The psychological
beauty OF Heyse's play lies in the fourth
act; There he reveals to US soul redeemed
and then conceives the most awful tempta-
ton to which a soul can be put. He shows
us how surely redeemed Soul rises above
all earthly temptation. He reveals the
matchless power Of the Nazarene.'
:, Good for Mrs. Fiske! Especially the
line about the admirable oensors.
George Grossmith Ii telling . new one
on himself. A wealthy halter In "society''
asked him:
well. Mr.. Grossmith, are you going to
give US one Of your little funnimepts after
dinner, eh1'
Il think not replied Mr.. Grossmith.
Are you going to sell any Of your hatsi'
Another entertainer In London was put
And still another, Mr.. Ulph Smith. pressed
into service as pianist-the real one absent.
He played three hours. although he was
engaged only for two musical sketches.
For this sort OF imposition there IL but one
remedy-dont succumb TO polite pressure
Our Amerissn entertainer. are more com
rather rude retort-it put the other man in
his place, for the presence Of Grossmith
was not professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
JOKE on ACTOR DORSAY.
He Encounter at the waldorf "Mont.
scenery Putnam" and Wonders n Hes Real.

He Encounter 1t the waldorf "Mone.
scenery Putnam" and Wonders n Hes Real.
IAwrance D'orsay. the actor. was In
vited to dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night by a friend. D'orsay plays
the leading role in the Earl Of Pa~tucket
In the play he Is an Englishman who comes
TO this country under the fictitious name
onteomery Putnam D'Orsay is an
Enslishman and Oh the stage he looks very
much as he does on Il. The three acts OF the
Earl Of Pawtucket' are laid In the Waldorf
and the fun arises from the fact that Mont
eon,ery Putnam has many relatives and .
wife to whom he pays alimony. When his
English friend takes his name he becomes
unknowingly the possessor Of the family
burdens.
Soon after D'Orsay and his friend sat
down TO dinner last night In the same cor
ner Of the Palm Garden that lie represented
on the stage, man registered at the hotel
When d '0rssy was half through his dinner.
Mon, gomery Putnam. The 10y bawled
out the name repeatedly. D0rsay became
6dgety. but the boy soon disappeared.
4 second boy appeared Pressn,iy yelling
in the dining room had recognized D.orssy
and appeared 10 he greatly amused. When a
third boy appeared with Telegram D 'Orsay
beckonsd 10 him and took the telegram
He WAS about 70 open u when his friend
protested
You're not really Montgomery Putnam.
you know said his friend
'This " some blooming ~beene.' ssid
D'Opsy. 'snd ] really don't understand
He 20, up from the table and went out
10 the clerks desk "a make inquiries. The
s,lsrk sfx,N al HIM the feRlstef
sThai's strange. mighty strange ssid
D'Orssy lie called his friend from the
dining room and they left Several Other
friends Of The actor. whom be had not seer 4.
left the hotel si ths san,s tiuss but by an
other ebtranoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT.

soak the hands on retiring In q strong
hot. creamy lAti'er Of Cuticura soap
Dry aud snoint freely with Cutioura
Ointment, the great skin cure and punss'
81 emolllenis Wear. during the night
Old, loose had gloves, az babdage lightly
M old. soft cotton OF hnen. Dor red
rough aud ohspls d hands DR., assured
itching f-,srlsb palms, With brtih
.iaIs.ls'-s nails and painful ringer ends
,hls treatment n slmpi, soBderful,
ff.qspuy airins iD . sinxis AIIIllaa-
tioI. la n0 other ssy have fuilaifs
sAp snd Olnin.sni demonsiT aisd tLslr
astonishing curative pioIsfs,ss mos.
sesciusily than Ia tbs tfesiassni ~ The
hsnss. especially s'i~n tortured sih
h0hli.s bufnlns aud sosly s.ssms
Issinlslsts loaal Aiid su,is~tl uflofal deal.
nasAi loo stsfg hans1 ~ tbs skli
saslp ana bls-sd 9TH ls.s ~ hss n.As
hoo h. he'd fof oiss dsslsi ksils ir.sly
9Th L0i salsf aud fuilnHs bosp a.
assnss fls suTfsss ~ slsis sisa saelas
sA5 ssfish ils lhlakalsd ssll'ss Dfl
sAlsy' hard TylsL.as sss ApIaI cat
a,ss Da.isass SssslS, a. sissl hsisiiS
ssiisilns ai,d lilflsias.siion, sisa s.sssf<
sls l<al Ai.a lasilD, lsks sis inilas,s
ksssl,sis Idk "a God Al.a s,esaAs iis
bl,.sd ths isssissni ssesas hstssi
frlsai l<fmiB ssi ssa sSrp "A iis
assafsst fsins AZ sesSas< s.ss silss
Asa,l.s ks,ilis sie sssif L,.,sssis
ssd lsslisls a. q sl<Dsd1 l.sftas<sfi sisa
sss,,ass,l'sl a,,ss - lastlslas dlsi.Ss
l.s Ll,l,,sssn is,-H lnfssst AZ 40 shss
~ ssisg ssassalss sisa iis i@nsi lhl
slsasis fsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
NOVELIST 4 STAGE RECRUIT.
Miss Prasees Aymas Mathew u Gs,ng -
Act 10 Learn tho Asi's Technique.

Miss Prasees Aymas Mathew u Gs,ng -
Act 10 Learn tho Ast's Techniqoe.
Frances Aymar Mathews. the novelist.
IL going on the stage according TO an an.
nouncement made yesterday by Manager
William A. Brady. Miss Mathews 10 also
going 10 stop writing novels and 20 In for
writing plays. In deciding 10 90 on tbs
stage abe hasn't any desire 20 shine ~ .
star. hut la . yesrs wort ~ an sctress
shs eIpect 20 learn enough Of tbs tschni-
cal sids u sfAgswork 20 q, hsr-aif 10
write suooessful plays.
Ms MAihsxs hss already tsisd her hand
~ y4Ay~ntinG shs srots Joan d'hrc'
which tbs late Fanny Dsvcnport u-sd for
a tina lsad hss written many short plays.
she bot-~ 60 maks her stage debut nssi
~ hessrlf Witch Manage brsay Is 20 pro-
duo. Ia. oslasay kse MOI YET l.ssa
named Mis-. hs,Is.s lsss in bSooklsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
ssas 81 pls,s sss ~, sss.

Me- frsnass hods.sn buTs.','s 'iA,sls
Lfa tsssslsfoy' 10 "a ts slsisessssiy 90.
u,sd 81 ,hs Cas.ao on April 10 oniy
,as,inss. oil IA gwen k~Asss.sls l~sia
sss, ss~s .i.Ass Me- b4ssSsss sslsss.s.oa
As. .,.s a.. .si : L.. i ,:s d.E ~.
fi.s, ~ p..f 20 sl.s's,s.s as,s
. sss~5ss, - ils Sssias , az 10 T. issd
-. La: -. -. e. ID ~ s.. .s.:.:
~ chs f.lf sfisifasd il,s fs.ll,s IA . E.dg
a. s.ss.as tssi hllad ,lsss n 10
go 40 " 6-,l., I'D. y II.s sd
~. .su !. n. .sst !. :. q ~ Co,
e. ''.t z. X 49,. T.. Z. !: :: ... :''si z: 1...
-. =: ', ~ ~ is''''''7'''s 'sa.: .
,.! SEQ. 4. < ~ g. ...,.: s..i "a C:
'-s.'it ~ :. ..sf :ss. = .s..ti'-5i. ~.
ta.s.ss' ss.<sssi~ N lodi b<siass,Ssas
20. s..s - ~ .-sssss % - sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

rs.aa@~-ssf fssl ssa.,.a-s, .ss
sssgse l.s H.sla o sis f..stl - go 80,
- s-.s-.sss A. ts-s-s i.a..a IAs ss.N
n..ss.as ss.as6~--@s s-~ssss a. ~ ed ~
s-s~s.sa sas sa.--asSs.,y sIs-.a,~ass ~
a. ssa.s-- lss 1922 SO 49,
s. 80. ss S--st 4 800. $500 -
ssl Ssas essa,s ts.s.ar 90 ta< s,ls..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
PLAIS ~ fOILEGE GIRLs.
MAYNARD stsdes,s 10 pssdses Tee Thi
Atsrnssn aad Ts-ntGht.

The dramatic s-sson o. Barnard college
ell - op~I'~d the afternoon aud sv-sins
~ilL t~o p.s,s. Ia H. gwen "a the b'1Doksf
l.os Ihasiw ~ ths afternoon tho in.sh-
b..n alas- oil give ~ hfsi performance
~ Tho Adseb'us.s AZ Lsdy fpul@. 18th
leio.s MAJ .smiiL aud hsaehn fIof.i,us
L. tl.s evening 4 hidsuiamsf s.Shis
Dss.sn slI 10 Issssas'sd by . ess, opia'
l.a.pd ~ sasiilssis vi ilss Associated aul,s
N tl.s C,silsss ssii lsip-nd, fSf sis is.isuhi
a 1sshi ~ ,Ls sanissi boiss a 'iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Sss-sssAa sssssss . hssassssss

sssss os.sss n hsssh 10 10
90 ~ Ada A saAnssa. lsssiasi.i -
ksas MAI Gul~s sss $40 masin . A.
40 sf.sssl ~ a. ls,ssss,slsis fsi.ss 40 .
lssssss sal tl< ,s,.s,s ss,s a . s.s.n,
slss4s ~ a. ~ b. ADA 4 Olsassy
psl.ay "A 40 lssi.aslss aleasss ~ ksssfk
IL lslsl Ltf aia.saislf,s ~ fksef 80
n al lsksi sss gsss issd ~ htas hsh .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

fSsssssssss r.ss sss.s 10 sssss
naSiss a h-sa sssag go fsa~sss ~
IT, 80: ;tsys.sk e. $3.50. \. 49,. %.
: :....l, :. 80. y. r.... q;
as . i.,s y - x ahsssI
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
Rioting.

Richmond, Va, July 22.-A quite
general outbreak of street car strike
disorder occurred in the city tonight.
Two cars were blown up, one in
the east and the other in the west
end, and one of the motormen suffer
ed so from shock that he had to be
relieved from duty.
Another motorman was shot at,
and window of his car broken by a
would be assassin in Barton Heights
a woman passenger was struck by
stone thrown at Clay street car.
There was also stone-throwing at
cars in Fulton, The disorder has
the appearance of precoucerted effort
to prevent people from riding on the
cars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
HARMAN'S BAZAAR

Judge Gary has ordered a receiver
appointed for the Alliance Exchange.
The Alliance people will appeal to
the Supreme Court from the order.
Col. J. @ Marshall is the receiver.
State Liquor Constable Howie,
who was removed from Charleston
for carrying out the orders of his
Chief, and transferred to Beaufort as
punishment, has resigned from the
force.
$50 your lawyer got you out of
trouble?" II don't know" answered
the man who is never happy. II
haven't get paid his bill. I suppose
he simply got me out of one kind of
trouble into another"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
Mule Did Him Up.

The Cherokee News says it is re-
ported at Gafoey that negro living
on Broad river was trying to kill his
wife last week. He cut at her seve-
raj times with his knife and was
stopping down to pick up rock to
hit her with when his mule kicked
him back of the head and knocked
him silly. Since the blow on the
head the negro has been crossed eyed
and foolish. His wife, womanlike,
is nursing and waiting on him. Sam
bo might be able to run over Melinda
but be must keep out Of the way of
Baalim's heels.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
The Baptist and Dancing.

The First Baptist church of Flor
ence, S. c., has squarely declared
against dancing among it's members.
Some weeks ago several young men
and women who had been attending
various dances in and near the city,
and who were members Of the
church, were reported to the confer
ence for participating in the dance.
A committee of three members was
appointed to call upon the young
members and use every influence to
have them quit dancing, and to see
what they had to say and report
back to the church. On Sunday last
the committee reported that one OF
the young gentlemen and two of the
young ladies had seen their mistake
and offered an apology, and promised
that they would comply with the
churchrules and quit dancing. These
upon the promise made were unani-
mously excused and permitted to
retain their fellowship.
Two of the young gentlemen and
one of the young ladies, however,
would not promise to quit dancing,
and upon motion it was unanimously
decided that fellowship be with
drawn, when the names of these
three young people were by vote
erased from church membership.
Thus ends church matter that has
been of great moment to the Baptists
of Florence. The whole proceeding
was Of very quiet nature, and was
not done with any intention of noto'
riety or with any spirit of ill-will
toward the young people who had
danced. Had the three last men,
toned been willing to give up dane
ing fellowship would not have been
withdrawn, but there was no alterna-
tive.