davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
A PRETTY HOMEMADE
NAPKIN RING
An Attractive Souvenir That Any
Girl Can Make for Her Friends.

An AttractlVe souvenir That Any
Girl Can Make for Her Friends.
A very pretty napkin ring can be
made from extremely simple materials,
all of which are to be found in any
household.
To make the ring you need a round
piece of wood a few inches long,
around which the ring is to be worked.
A piece of a curtain pole will fit the
purpose admirably. A round bottle
will do very well.
Now cut several strips of thin card
board about two inches wide. These
are to be pasted one over the other,
in order to make a solid, stiff founda-
ton for the ring.
Wherever the pasteboard overlaps
it must be shaved thin, so that, when
glued together, the joints will be per-
perfectly smooth. Figure 1 shows just
how this is to be done.
Each strip of pasteboard should be
long enough to overlap about one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
An Intended
|acrGice g
[Original.]

voro was q young Russian Girl who
if che did not belong to the peasant
GLASS WAS not far above it. Alexis
no,,idof the son Of Il wealthy gentle
man who lived in the same province
ss Vera NET Ter one Guy Willie he
nos hunting, and an intimacy sprang
I'D between the two young people
which ended in love. When Alexis
father heard of tie attachment he for,
haae= Eis SoA cs,cr to speak to iile girl
oo,in rnGer pain of being disll 4erittsd
This naturally led to secret me- tngS
one afternoon Vera went TO tie We q
to meet Alexis by appointment. 81
waited a long W.liic at the trySt,st,
Mace bat Lcr lover did not come.
Fearing some misfortune, She wal9leG
toward tie Npr,i,!o!. home. She h5el
gone but Il Snort distance when sh@
saw Alexis horse n.nping de sr.,s.
beside the read. TD2n her eye rested
on his master ly;n-- near by. Til
horse had thrown him, giving him Il
broken ara a.1d Il sniHinad ankle,
As soon rs Vera c:.i>l2 ur tile ts',-5=
consulted :ss To Nl;:t should be done.
Vera pra9sos5.g! i ny7lnt the horse s'f3
ride fer Ealp. ',;, the aril..:li refused .
be ea9..t4 ;H3 :,,n b:.e.s coward g1s5
Demis1eH esass;5. N;':'3. s4e4. stzz=sssstt 81.
Could - =; - ~" jorsr { III. 7f6z )
Thef H.4i.t e9..ss.a u.
Presently 1Ass- heard 4 f:sss:ssf1 1@a'll..
Vera who #.#* Ea'l'n& ,sr les,er "a
her arms s,.5t}4 lis I;,..,1 ia hers. KY.
conTulsi.o e,.G.l --::.., 9 ...=I-9l.'.s.
Both knew tAv sound 10 te the blEing
of d Welt.
1t WaS far Distant. Int II reminded
them tlss- t,s=ra We other voiees
scattered tlero,l@h t,.e wood Indeed,
It was hot long bc fore they saw within
a stone's throw two eyes elaring like
Goals of fire.
Vera i!ad lad time to preaare hal,-
self for this. She know that Alexis
could neither stand on his feet nor
hold a gun. except with one hand and
that the i"ft. Disenoaging herself
from him, shn seized his rife, which
she had taken the precaution to re-
cover, and waited for the wolf to draw
nearer. When he had come within
proper range she raised the rifle to her
shoulder and fired, aiming between
the eyes. The wolf, whose head was
only cut by the ball, gave yelp and
dashed away.
"Draw the she'll, quick!' said Alexis
"He will be back presently
Vera drew the shell and, taking a
cartridge from Alexis belt. fixed it in
the rifle and waited. Alexis, who was
splendid shot, begged her if the wolf
returned to hold the rifle for him and
let him fire with the gun against his
left shoulder. Vera consented and
they took the position required. to see
how. It WGl!d wc:!.. but Alexis was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
EOi,t,ai s{eq.

'@Ihere is something about Mr.
SeHiaeh that bo&es me-" commented
the f2j4 young tlin$, "but can't say
exactly what it Is There is simply
some undelnable yet perfectly appar-
ent attribute Of tHe man that has that
effect on me"
Il cont ~onaer,a said the friend,
II never cou.d oIltsare h.fa he is sucl
a peculiar looking man, with his simlnt
eyes aHd''-
'14at's Just it. exclaimed the fair
Iouag thing GAicaeo Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
Gives Him Appetite,

Blobbs-The doctor told Buggins to
take drink of whisky before each
meal.
Slobbs-What is the result?
Blobbs-Buggins is now eating eight
meals a ay.-Philadelphia Record.
How He Declined.
Lady-Doctor, l wish you would call
around to see my husband some even
Ing when he Is at home. Do not let
him know that asked you, because he
declares he is not sick, but know he
has consumption or something. He's
going into decline.
Doctor-I am astonished, but l will
call. What are his symptoms?
Lady-He hasn't any except weak
ness. He used to hold me on his lap
by the hour, and now even the baby
tires him.-West Union CIV. Na.) Rec
ord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
Senator Foraker a Grandfather.

Joseph Benson Foraker, United
States senator from Ohio, is d grand
father, his daughter. Mrs. Randolph
Matthews of cincinnati, having given
birth 10 a hne boy the other morning.
The father OF the newcomer, "a lawye,
IN the city named, has decided to
nam" his son and b eir Joseph Benson
Matthews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
Graph IS l. - - S1{0HYA


o--'.5t;! 70 sit Up, ana was 50 falnr rli:.7
he GA not da"e t2y TIE cxp"Y..aont.
When the wolf came back there
Were four pas Of ;ee,,:}:..r@ eyes tn.
stead of one. Nera he'd lived an hpr
me IL country infested with wolves
and knew that Wien enc WAS killrd
IL" "t&"rs NoG.l e;s tha carcass bat.orp
pushing on. Selecting e@a pair OF eyes
-l"r size could sec 70 ;:.- else Of tie
Y !T"> -" 49, :'as.,,+ =, }-'s.,, 5l5.
fit h"r hand traa:bio. r2.o paused
aa:h turning. kissed Lnr lover ea tlIe
Hf". That Kiss gengthuurd Ter
n"'V's, aad. a@ata s,t:,.jn@;. size fred.
1u'd u Wolf oronlind dead
NhAo is fri5 US w.rt, Hi.rHIiil,ji9..
10" tic food Yeea drew the sae5l ef
IL exploded e,4r.H:e-e- #nd iuSa=t i
&""'hrr. E'.t t5.ts uaa ual e.r5q 81
st>'.A not last. 10 to,r wo,v.,e, '. p.
:":nea ny laIf tIozea others. and t'.5
''''l'i Knew that ijs soon as the deaQ
T"n I'D ..ee.l= t.eyo1lr.d fAnyc wit.
- another RASH H.aie.2 Il VAS hopeie..
t...., 10y could Witlsi;.nd. ,era -
.,. :! 's'3as, 4s= IA o!' .llo.:s y..saa. =.
- a!2..s ;1sJ ts.:.......:s I AiGu back as f.
>ia" W;,s sa.e; than. i: ki2% tho 1i5s=.=
=" .':-'~1l -taez' in. waiting Tor IT,
We. .'.-s % fHtsl4 ..z;Y.r l.:ou!,
>.".i Of zh' e::.,.z2s VS. you@~i.l -
~ a,.1s! ,lf'st=la =. =wo.vns 5....i ts#z
IL, !lss''#.s=s.., t.i.' o. ....s.. 80.
D. u
5'.:> = yes -f5..355.s..l II II, 5..55355fa a5
...'' I'D .si.'..5 Il lss1, aul n = ta8=
"Ht &ll., ..s7sa t3.e.., N,ran ~ .zsz
t"'@sl ID +. 3'..r. alsI.4I sHaE
-''i.cd tie IT, -
"H;#e.,g5ss's;;4 z.55e##istsll - II ret e2sn}ede.
Nnr., realized =5l.5g= d. end vas a.
,aHd aaea#.ase e.8wl her riaa. ST.
Deliberately "a ....s=.=l 10 oIcr Eersaif
F, s,t.s &c o ( i. - yre.'s de.s5h.
II tisa ...esssa.4t t1era r-.:ra q cIaf521
- horses 4aafs a9.aea 1..,' ana shat
IA an Instant 3.e wives Lad v&n:shsa
,,o">. tl.an= e.s.zsa ~ ana found Nes9
s+;.nd ~ IN tl.o @oaa s2laa distance be.
fore .t"&:s. IL tae darkness they
would have ran Ier down had size not
stepped aside 's'.efs. svare a party Of
the Demiaotfs .tlaxis' horse had gone
home without his rider. and they lad
come out to search for him.
Alexis was taken home and insisted
that Vera should SO with him. nemi
dotf, the father of Alexis, questioned
Vera, who told the story, leaving out
her intended sacrifice
why were you so far in advance of
my son, unarmed. when you Were
found?' he asked.
Vera hesitated, then replied:
1T was plain that one must die.
If could delay the wolves there was
chance Of help coming for Alexis. It
was also possible that their hunger
would be appeased with my body and
leave Alexis untouched
Demidoff. who was a great hunts
man and brave man, could not with.
stand this heroic devotion. He con-
sented to Alexis union with Vera, and
never tired of telling the story Of how
she had saved his son and offered her
self to the wolves in his stead
LULU ROSS MIDGELEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

Dealer.
BY Way of Lesson,

"C.c Of our cars ran over another
man last night" announced the super
intendent of the street railway line.
"Well," replied the president. after
awhile the people will learn that the
only safe place is aboard the car and
that 5 cents is small price to pay for
safety. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
4 Serious Disadvan.eoe.

0ne Of The obvious disadvantages
et tive automatic restaurant scheme is
absence of any means of demanding
satisfaction if he meat he too tough
or he drink too sweet. The scheme
is death blow &c those ingeniou.
persons who can ind taulr wltr dish
after they have partly satisfied theis
a,petie9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
Before and After.

Mrs. Racon-'rhe stories man tells
a woman before marriage are called
love, | believe?
Mrs. Egbert-Yes; exactly.
after marriage you don't call them
love, do you?"
NO; ion."-Yonkers Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
Caly an ss1t58.f4ian GruMt.

"A 9H GenE,' ,,tia tie upright judge
that YOU are combination il. re-
straint of tr:de, and yel You acllnowl-
edge titat yea have cofa@r"d the en@ire
supVi.. 2f Initiation silks
We acknowledge ti!at, :.our honor
smiled TIC president oi the combjue,
"but The l"7' only ti5es co@nizancp OF
realitiee. we conisal :l4s.t we are
aerVly AN imitation silk trust. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

enc e""niU@ tlte mother of three
yeal=e'd miss sad. "EesSie see You
5i.F.5....@. 1t II t;nle You were in bed. "
Il Wasu', HaWniu&. mammal" replied
HesSa THAT Was a new Kind of a
SMile"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
A Wise YOungster.

care you married" asked the five.
year-old guest who was visiting ms
mother.
"Why, yes Teddy. You knew l was
married, for you heard the others call
me Mrs. Mead, and you call me Mrs
yourself"
'Yes, of course" said the fve-year.
Old But thought maybe we called
You that because you were sensitive
about being called miss.'-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

"0h. mamma" exclaimed little Edith
Ms Il on' armed man passed the house
't.@Hp goes Il man in the same fix as
my GoiiE' Nj the saWdust has runnpd
out of Lis arn.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
.oyfnSs of
The Lirffe One..

Sunday School Teacher-Who dwelt
in the garden of Eden Mabel?
Little MabGl-Oh, know-the Adj
amS0S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
A Dubious Case.

y on love 10 be good, don't you, John
ME-
Yes dear teacher"
New tell HE why you say you love
to be &ood.'
'C;,;!se it's easy"
Easy to be good?'
"Easy to say" ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

After Il few moments hard labor
Jenny submitted the following: "Tle
contents of Il COW is mill" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

Johnny" said the teacher, write y
s"nt' nee continuing the word con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

"W,.cn Was tEat:" asked papa.
why last summcr," replied Clar
ence.-C Chicag0 News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

Clarence, aged four, WAS looking out
az the falling SNOW and. tH:ning u Lis
father. said, Papa, do you ren.anl hal'
the year when We ditiat have any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30

Don't be jealous; oige nim the benz
fit ef tie doubt He will secretly thank
you. BE unsefish. even if he is not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
A Great Truth.

"What we need in politics.
"YeS"
"As | was saying, what we need in
politics.
"WellW
lis less politics.
"By thunder, you're right."-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-30
c .A s. rYs @Y .Ea. q .A-
Bears he y Inc Mia YOU flfa Hb3& sol :
of l<<z/l.TZfZI<zz2I

Don pout. If he forgets an engage
ment and apologies treat it as joke
and he viii love YOU ten times more.
Ae3ef take otfense il it IS possible to
avoid H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
THROWING MONEY AWAY.


The bill introduced the Senate by Knowand appropriate
100000 to be used in Suppessg contagious infectious dis
and preventing their introduction into the State should
be passed If the appropriated it will undoubtedly be
used ward off the persistent assaults made the State by per-
determined prove that infected with bubonc plague
The people of California would cheeruy approve the dsburSe
of reasonable amount good results would follow
has taught that the will be if
the purpose of convincing the East there
soluey ground allegations Health Board
of San Francisco.
At the last Of the Legislature equal to that
called for by the present appropriation bill placed the dis
posal of the Governor large part of expended
cleansing of the Chinese quarter of San Francisco The work
done to the satisfaction of the United States Marine Hospital
Service and the head of that bureau gave the city bill of
health During period of nineeight days. commencing April
g. 1901 under the supervision of the Marine Hospital Service
every sick person in Chinatown carefully examined and
single of plague found There auopses
of alleged plague victims during the PERIOD but in each instance
they disclosed the fact that the local Board which reported them
The explanation of the failure discover
due the fact that the aopses watched by surgeons
not been doubtless the reported would
have been set down plague
The reasonable assumption that the Marine Hospital Service
would been satisfied with the of its examination 1t
clean bill of health the watch withdrawn and the
local Board of Health permitted make charges unchaeng
ed the Washington health authorities accepted its reports
and disseminated them throughout the country The very first
day that the local Board Health assumed full charge found
and the Marine Hospital Service heraded its alleged dis
covery all the world The arcica character of the allegation
presented itself Surgeon Wyman 1t did not
him that there be something queer about the brand
of bubonc plague that only be found this cyby those who
have object trying the impression that exists
and the existence of which they never demonstrate when their
actions checked by ncreduous surgeons who insist call
things by their right Under the circumstances the
Chronicle feels justified in advising the rejection of the
If the appropriation made the will be expended
useessy as the 100000 appropriated in 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
HAIKU SUGAR COMP ANY
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders held Yesterday Afternoon
Report OF the Manager

The stockholders Of Haiku Sugar Company held their
meeting yesterday afternoon the office of the agents. Alexander
Baldwin The following officers for the year elected II.
T. Baldwin president s. NJ Damon, vcepresident; T. Cooke,
Charles H. Ahcrton secretary and c. H. Dickcy,
auditor II. T. Baldwin made the following report the crops
and operations of the year:
conference.-the past year has been excessively Our
rainfall records go back 1884 year amounting
674 inches breaks the record Excepting March
had about 20 inches during week of very stormy soutery
weather the well distributed throughout the Our
pumps weeks only for needs-we pumped
for about month account of one of our neighbors
The preliminary survey the ditch towards
Nahku will be completed before your meeting held The
peon OF this project make available for irrigation purposes
fifty millions of gallons of daily, totally
waste into the will materially add to the capacity and
enhance the value OF plantation well the other panta
interested, Paia Plantation Hawaiian
Sugar Co. and Kihe Plantation.
But little has been done the plantation in the of
improvements this year of poor for
1902 both price for and of sugar The
crop was but Io7 which netted but $500 per
ESTIMATED CROP 1903.
We commenced harvest this crop December st month
earlier than usual and far the yield very satisfactory
although the cane not just ripe If the weather permits the
balance rpen before being and the borer does
the this crop should exceed and be largest
yet taken off
The drought 1901 delayed planting very much for the
1902 crop and also prevented from having good
CROP OF 1904
This will be harvested from $50 plant cane and 200
acres OF atoons All of this is doing well although the
cold weather has done harm The leaf hopper pest
to these parts, has hurt our young cane somewhat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
TOO MANY SLUGS
Nickels not Put In The Chicago Police Station Tele-
phones.

NckeIs not Put In The Chicago Police Station Tee-
phones
CHICAGO, February 1.-THE city police stations being
stripped OF their pubic telephones employees
lineage telephone Company tasenings
Convenient leaden ugs readily
required nckes obtaining telephone connections
Tor the removal OF the Wres but urging they
are not responsible the sugs they
ers through the curtalment OF the telephone
The records of the Police Department of instances
IN which criminals have been apprenended and actually
prevented through speedy the police by
the pubic telephone But the
Its service and claimed that anything but money be found
the receptacle OF the telephones. The officials
admitted that the police themselves encouraged this swnd
ling OF the telephone company but protested their inability
check it. So the being taken and the with
burglars in his house fire leapng the roof Of his home
in the future go into the night and the strength of
his lungs effort of the policemen,
whose sugs have off all means of speedy communication with
the cityS stations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
So many payments to accomplish a certain re

n 4. Watkins, Vice-President w w.
Montague & Co., and President Board
Of Trade, S. +.
Charles r. Bishop date of Honolulu)
Vice President Bank of California, S.
r.. Director Savings and Loan Society
s. F., and Calf. Title Insurance and
Trust Co., S. T..
s. Prentiss Smith, late Asst. Cashier
Bank of California, S. F., Dir, The
National Bank of d. o. Mills, Sacra-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27

Prepared by Dr. }. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U.s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE.
Scottish Union National Insuran,
Company of Edinburgh.
NXIhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
AsROcia ted Assurance Co., ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur.
Rnce Co., Ltd, of London
Royal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of ION.
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for IS
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27

When tho hair is starved. It stops
growing, loses its lustre, falls out,
turns gray. Ayers Hair Vigor is a
hair-help. It makes the hair grow,
stops it from falling, and completely
cures dandrun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
Ayers Hair VigOT

IT your hair IS fading or turning
gray begin at once with Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t will positively restore color
to your gray hair, all the full, rich
color it had in early life.
As hair-dressing you will certainly
like it, for it keeps the hair soft and
glossy and prevents it from splitting
at the ends.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. U.s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three hHes three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27

George c. BOardman General Agent
AItna Insurance Co, S. F., Director
San Francisco Savings Union.
Charles E. Ladd, of Ladd & Tilton,
Bankers, Portland, Ore.
Gavin McNab, Attorney at Law.
Clarence Grange, late Building and
Loan Commissioner of Montana, Man.
Dir. Equitable Savings & Loan, Assn,
Portland, Ore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-27
SUGlR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THE
OGeznic Steamship Company of San
san Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-18

his associates that the road shall be built
and trains running from the City Of the
Saints 10 the city of the Angels as quick
" as men and money can accomplish the
work. and it gives re pleasuAJ to say
that there is no longer cause for delay.
With ample financial arrangements al
ready cOnSumma ted, IL would be a COM
mercial crime TO delay on any account the
completion of this enterprise. and when
the day shall come for the driving of the
last spike that completes the link, Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles. and San Pedro
as WELL will join IN celebrating the event
second only 10 the three days feasting
fornia INDUCED when the first blocks of
eternal granite were dropped into the
ming of a free harbor for a free people, Of
which the people of Utah and Nevada are
essentially a part
VIII Build Branch Roads.
When Mr.. Kerens had concluded,
Judge Powers announced that Senator
Clark desired to supplement his prevl-
Gus remarks The senator stated that
il was the intention to make the Salt
Lake route as short as possible to take
care of the through business, as the
through business is a great factor in
railrOading. The orchards of southern
California, he declared, are now pro-
ducing annually %, 900 carloads Of fruit,
with the prospect that this viii be
greatly increa sed when newer orchards
get into bearing. When the Salt Lake
route is built this fruit can be brought
through to Salt Lake in tWenty-fOus
hours, with a corresponding shortening
Of the time consumed in getting the
fruit farther east.
1T is the intention OF the promoters
OF this scheme to build a road as
straight as it is possible to make it, .
he said. TT is also our intention to
build branches to give service to every
locality along the line Of this road
which will warrant 1t.
I'VE will build to Phoebe if investI-
cations now in progress warrant it.
We will surely build to the iron de-
poSits Of Utah We viii build to Ton
Opah. as suggested by Mr.. Kerens, if
developments there warrant it. We may
build to the nitrate deposits Of Calf
fornia. We will build a railroad which
shall challenge the admiration of the
railroad world, and we shall develop
a traffic which will pay dividends on
the common stock, for that is the only
kind which shall be issued
Purpose Of Commercial Club.
When he could get order again,
POSTMASTER Powers called for Fisher
Harris. assistant secretary and mana
ger of the Commercial club, who had
carried out the plans for the banquet.
Speaking for himself and for ali the
members Of the Commercial club Mr.
Harris said ne was proud of the
gathering. He spoke of the organiza-
ton of the club, Ito advance the in
terests Of the municipality and the
commonwealth
Like all new organizati tons it has
made its mistakes he said Like all
new organizations it has 'butted into
matters and then been sorry il did it
He stated that private animosities
had never been allowed to interfere
with the public service, and expressed
the belief that all would pull together
in the future. as the Commercial club
IS now a necessity in the life Of Salt
Lake.