davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
HOLDING A CIGAR.
Points In . Mans Character the Act
IL Said to Disclose.

Points In . Mans Character the Act
IL Said to Disclose.
Did you ever notice the different
ways men hold cigars or cigarettes?
Did you ever observe how you yourself
hold one?
There are about dozen different
ways, and probably no two men hold
their cigars exactly alike.
A judge Of human nature may pick
up interesting points as to character
from watching smokers.
One man will hold his cigar firmly
between thumb and foretinger. He is
usually resolute. tenacious man,
strenuous or merely phlegmatic, as the
Ease may be, but never lazy. His fin
gers are stumpy.
Another man holds the cigar loosely
between his first and second fingers.
He is apt to be graceful, lazy, irreso.
lutte, man Of artistic temperament,
but not hustler. His fingers are long
and tapering.
A third man will carry his cigar with
the lighted end turned in toward the
palm, the hand held scoop shape around
it. He picked up that trick when
smoking on the sly as boy, fearing
papa might break suddenly into the
game. He is usually of a secretive ma
ture and not marked by any special
tendency to frankness.
A fourth will hold his cigar awk-
wardly, nervously gripping it and often
staring at it inOuiSitiyely to see how it
is burning. He is not natural smok
err" nor is he apt to be what is known
as a good fellow" He is usually anx-
ious to conciliate others and has not
great force Of character.
Watch the man behind the cigar and
see if all these character drawings are
not correct.-New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

Among the natural products found
Oh Bill Williams m0untain, which we
own body and soul. are boraX, soda.
alum, potash, emery, rock salt. cop
pcras soap and sandstone. and yet we
don't feel that we are quite happy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
SQuRlly Weather.

81 am afraid" said the commodore's
preaching with frown and slipper,
that those clouds on mas face indi-
cate spanking breeze"
ThereupOn he scuttled himself
Smart Set.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

We are not hoping for war, but we'd
like Uncle Sam to know that if he ever
gets into any trouble he can depend
upon 30 men from this town ut the
drop of the hat. They are men who
can stand up to anything, from "A bar to
Il cannon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

At the performance OF "Unclc Toms
Cabin" last Monday night the cul,boys
shot fourteen k"roS ne lau..'S to pieces
in honor of little Eva. If i,t!" Eva
doesn't replace them. III" thrHl"r will
be pretty dim the rest OF the winter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

what is it that makes men great
papa?"
Persistent advertising, my SON.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
Different Now.

"My MOTTO" said the very young
man. "is BE sure you are right, then
60 ahead"
"That was my motto also" rejOined
the man with the scanty hair, before
l got giddy and coaxed a woman to
stand up with me in front of parson."
Chicago News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

How the report got over to Lone Jack
that we had shot Captain Henderson
during quarrel we can't understand.
We did dun the captain the other day
for money he owed us. and he told us
to go to But there was no quarrel.
We simply went-as far MS we could.
81. QUAD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
NOt Guilty.

"Some people sneer and laugh at my
work." said the humorist in gingery
tone, but it pulls the coin just the
same"
Now, dear, don't get fussy," rejoin-
ed his annexed rib. Pm sure never
laugh at anything you write"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

The Man-Let me sell you this new
and very interesting work.
The Other Mani don't need to. My
barber bought one last week.-Kansas
City Independent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
First Aid.

Mrs. Newstyle's baby fell from the
window
awful! What did she dO?
"Sent the nurse and the butler out at
once to pick it up."-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
C0nafdcrato.

"Mr. Brown made his wife promise
that she wouldn't marry again."
"He always was kind to his fellow
men."-San Francisco Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

BaXter-So your wife is visiting her
mother? Say, you must feel like fish
out of water!
Bixby-Yes. out of hot water.-New
York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

ChOllie-Many II time I'm a fool.
Ethel-ThOse are times you show the
host sense.-Baltimore Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
A Blessing In Disguise.

Towne-LoOk at that poor blind beg
gar playing the accordion.
Browne-Yes, and he's deaf too.
Demonstrations! Isn't that awful.
Brown-Oh, don't know. Just think
how much he'd have to suffer if he
wasn't deaf; he'd have to listen to his
music.-Philadelphi Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

Borem-Do you believe that suicide
Is n sin?
Miss Caustic-Well, in your case l
.hink it would be permissible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27
Mistaken Identity.

81 think l have met you before.
Aren't you timekeeper for the Bloss
Il GOss Co"
mo, sir, am singer Of topical
songs and know nothing at all about
keeping time. City Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

What makes you so certain that the
coat isn't In styleT
ut fits"-ChicagO Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

History IL only a confused heap Of
facts. Chesterfield.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-27

Three times as much history has been
written az was ever manufactured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
THIRTY DIE UNDER
WHEELS OF FAST
RAILROAD TRAIN
FLYER Dashes Into Crowd Of One
Thousand People in a
Detroit Station.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEGRAMs.)

DETROIT Mich May 3.-Thry people killed and many
seriously injured suburban Grand Trunk station There
crowd of 1000 people in the station awaiting the arrival
excursion train when the Flyer the fastest line
through the station without warning to the people,
The train and there given of its
approach When the whistle heard the
the tracks expecting that their
the furhest side of the of rails express
going the of thirty miles through
scattering the people in all directions
1t time before there could be
take of the wounded and the station
and temporary hospital Thirty bodies
dismembered and all mutilated a degree.
The injured include
filled with these unfortunates
The station miles
and the people believed that their
and other information
stops at the station.
The tIainmen station have arrest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
Immigration Record Is Bad

The Chinese are still calling for their
deposits in the Chinese fund, but there
is a new difficulty in the way. There
are thousands Of deposits on the books
of the Postal Savings Bank, which in
the case of Chinese are designated by
number, the deposit being made by the
Board of immigration. The numbers
shown on the books which correspond
with those in the possession of the Chi
nese are not in numerical order, and
II is n tedious task finding the claim OF
any particular depositor. Secretary
Carter suggested that there is prob
ably some key TO the books, which was
not found among those taken from the
immigration office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
LAWMAKERS
WILL co At
BUDGET NOW
Many Say Session
Will Close in
Week.

When the two houses of the Legisla-
ture meet today there will be at once
an attempt made to get down to ac-
tive work on the appropriation bills.
This may be baked, however, by the
desire for committee work, for it is
apparent that there will needs be
meetings If the many resolutions
presented during the regular session
are again considered.
The Senate clerical staff has
brought out every one of these reso-
lutions for the use of the various COM
mittees, and Speaker Beckley gave the
same orders to the House officials,
saying too that he would reappoint the
Identical committees, IL there were no
requests for new assignments. This
would mean that there must be some
waits for committee action, If the
same course is to be taken in this
session, as was followed in the regu-
lar one.
There are number of the Repub-
leans, however, who believe that the
work should be hurried, 50 that the
session may be ended as quickly as
possible. They will make an attempt
to bring up one of the various appro-
priation measures, which has been
threshed out in the Senate both in the
regular and special session thus far,
and so give it speedy consideration.
The general idea is that this course
Will be successful, and that the COM
mittees may get down to work during
the morning and evening hours.
There is in sight as well small
sized fight over the amount of money
to be asked for the completion of the
sessions work. The Senate has appro-
prated $4,000 for its use, which means
only $4,000 for ordinary expenses. af
ter the payment of $4,000 to salary
account. In the House there will be.
If the Pulaa bill is passed, after the
$4,000 goes to members, $4,000 for
expenses, which will mean big ad-
vance over the Senates estimates OF
session expenses.
There are members and outsiders as
well who believe that within ten days
all the measures will be passed.
These, however, are not in the major
ity but they will do all in their power
to rush along work.
The county campaigns are not far
distant and so the members are anxi-
Gus to get home and run things in the
counties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
kELnNOI WOULD
BE COMMISSIONER

Opinion is greatly divided as to the
effects of the failure of the resolution
providing for the appointment of com
missioners to the st. Louis Fair now
that the appropriation measures are up
1t is generally conceded that no new
legislation may be attached to the budg-
ct bills, but opinion is as well divided
as to the meaning of this term when
all that is to be provided is method
of paying out monies which will be
appropriated.
Many names have been mentioned for
appointment as commissioners to St
Louis, in the event that a commission
Is made available, and should this plan
fail the method which viii be adopted.
is to have the Exposition Association
of Hawaii, name and pay the persons
who shall represent the Territory. That
body is practically the Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Association
representatives, and has already done
much work which will be available for
the exposition.
So far as known there are only three
names which have received any sup
port for the places. w. G.. Irwin, it is
conceded, will be one of the men select
ed, and there is almost as universal
support given to the name of +. W.
Macfarane. The third name which has
been suggested Is that of Representa-
tive Keliinoi of Maui, who was for
merly school inspector, and who 1t IL
said would like to have the place.
There is being made a strong effort to
have his name considered and he has
already some backing among the fell
low members of the lower house.
The steps which may be taken to Sc
cure representation are as yet in the
air, as those most interested in the
matter have not reached the point
where they are settled as to their
plans of procedure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
IN
GOVERNMENT
OF AMERICA
Highton Speaks on
Constitution
of Land.

There Is nothing in the American sys-
the conception of that syetem which ex-
lists in the minds of the great mass of
the American people themselves, which
is not based on the idea of n personal
God, and the moral law" Thus Hon.
Henry Il. Highton. yesterday afternoon
in the assembly rooms of the Y. NJ. c..
"A. Mr.. Highton was the speaker at the
afternoon meeting, and the subject
which had been assigned him was Re
ligion in the American Constitution" 1t
was rather a large contract, consider
ing the time limit, but Mr.. Highton was
at home in his subject, and spoke well
and most convincingly upon it. He di-
vided it into three great periods, the
period from the discovery of America
until the first English settlement in Vir-
ginia. the colonial period, and the per-
iod Immediately following the war of
the revolution, when the Constitution
was formulated.
In beginning his address proper, Mr.
Highton paid Il high compliment to Ha-
wall, the land which he has chosen as
his future home. Never" he said, 'in
ailS lihu-uilu nav Dttl Ill 1lldllN
lands-have | seen the same bright en-
preston of the human eye that find
in the people of these emerald isles of
the western sea. | observed this on my
arrival here and longer residence has
but confirmed that first impression. 1t
is a brightness of hope. brightness
born of n conviction of the truth of that
great eternal principle that underlies all
modern piViliZl tinn hn nrinpiplA n
the right shall triumph through the liv-
ing of the people in the faith of the one
and eternal God. 1t shows to me, that
faith that is so strong in the people of
this land, that the foundations of the
civilization here We're laid deep in the
precepts of the Christian religion
broad and deep by the fathers who did
that work that will endure for all time"
Speaking of the Spanish settlements
in the two Americas, and in part of
the United States Mr.. Highton showed
that every civil government formed on
the western hemisphere by the greatest
of all the colonizing powers in those
days was formed for the advancement
of civilization and the advancement of
the worship of a personal God and the
spreading of the moral law. The colo
NAL period was a period of coloniZing
by people who came to America seeking
tha,,. o,,,, ,,,,, ,ruio ia b., 49,, ,,,m
Of t,,,,lt ,,d tbos, ,,,,e,,I, I,s, ,,air 81,
would ,,r;,n,riI,, fo,. ~ .co,,,.,,,a - ,,a
ligious freedom. The idea of personal
liberty came after that. as it had al
ways followed II. 1T is a fact" said
the speaker, that the idea of the llber-
ty of man follows the idea of liberty of
Irnitad c,atas liz - TO- t
min, ,rasan,s a. th,. ,.nr,a 49,, 49,,
snnn,ssf,,I rar,,,,la,ia,, ~ "a, 49,
&c Tn ,t,I ,y,i,,a ~ ,,,.cn,, T., nv
,,,o,Il nr ,,,,nt.,.,,r r,,,, o,a ,tt
ola as Tho u,n,Id E,,ar,, ,',,, '''t,' No.,
a,,a, Ir,,a1 ,,.hati,or ,,,,,.',.t,,,,I, h,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
WAHDAWA FUND
Is GROWING

At the meeting of the directors of the
Y. w. C. A. yesterday morning a report
was made that the Y. w. C. A. fund for
the Wahiawa vacation home had reach
ed $3.50, and the hope was expressed
that the $3.50 remaining to be raised.
would be forthcoming in the next two
weeks, so that the work of construction
can be commenced and the house be
ready for occupancy early in June,
The secretary has made a call for fur
niture for the home. including dining
room fixtures. crockery and kitchen
utensils, Much household furniture Is
needed from the Association members.
as long as it is in good order.
An exhibit of the Association class
work with photographs of the rooms
has recently been forwarded to the Y
w. c. A. conference which meets az
Capitola, California. this month.
Nine new members were voted into
! the Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
The Kunutakea Estate.

Bruce Cartwright was appointed by
Judge Gear yesterday as administra-
tor of the estate of Albert X. Kunui-
akea, the last of the Kamehameha
heirs. His bond was fixed at $4,000.
The estate including real property is
valued at about $4,000.
The appraisers appointed were C. F.
Peterson, w. w. Graham and II. r.
Mossman,
Emma X. Jarrett was appointed ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF VIM. II. Jar
rett. deceased. without bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
DIARRHoEA is more to be dreaded

DIARRHoEA is more to be dreaded
than diphtheria. 1t attacks all ages and
is equally fatal TO young and old. The
great mortality resulting from diar-
rhoea is due to the lack Of proper treat
ment at the first stages OF the disease.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is a reliable and effective
medicine, and II given in time will pre-
vent serious consequences. This rem
dy never fails and is pleasant to take.
Every household should have a bottle
at hand. Get ii today. 1t may save
life. Benson. Smith & Co.. wholesale
agents. sell II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05

"Who originated the remark Tt is al
ways the unexpected that happens?' 4"
81 don't know" said the melancholy
government attache. but l SUSPECT he
worked in theweather bureau."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-05
Hawaiian Stocks.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany received the following cable quo
tations yesterday on Hawaiian stocks:
Hawaiian Commercial ..,............4 6lA
Honokaa ...................... .1sB
Maxwell Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Talk
Number Eleven
Commencement Season Has Ar.
riyed-VacatiOn Time Will
Soon Be Here.
Old Pianos Will Be Exchanged or
New Ones Supplied for
the Children.

Something tells US that the commence
ment season has now arrived that gladstone
time of the year when ponderous orations
fearful good-bys and shinmerins Sradua ting
gowns are paramount to ali things earthly
Many old pianos are exchanged at this
time or new ones supplied for the use 81
those who must keep up thsiy practice dur
ing vacation.
We want secondhand uprights: we want
secondhand square pianos. We want YOU
10 know this and we want you to know
that We will pay the highest cash price or
the most liberal amount in trade toward a
new upright this week. for used pianos
In considering the piano question two ia
selves: Kimball pianos. ia5orse1 and pre-
ferred for public and private use by the
greatest living pis0ist.- Prices $500 TO
$500: terms. 1850 TO $3.50 down, $50 to
sl0p monthly, or cash. Decker & Son
pianos. fifty years a favorite prices ss5a 90
to $3.50 90. Terms, 81. 90 to s2s % down &, 20
to slo.ed monthly. or cash.
We sell all planes according to their
grade All pianos marked in plain figures.
The school girl can trade at our store vi til
the same assurance Of getting full value as
the shrewdest shopper.
Attractive price Inducements ara offered
by US this week in new. thoroughly reliable
upright pianos in plain cases. Prices SIS.
N59. $40 to sa5s. Terms. $40 90 to SIS %
cash. 500 to $50 monthly
You'll drop in at our store sA Olive st
and investigate, won't you?
Our small monthly payment plan makes
piano buying easy.
NEsELHoRsT PIANO CO.
Established lSss No. s14 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
RAILROADS REMOVE
GOODS FROM DEPICTS
Believe Situation at East st. Louis
VIII Be Serious When the
Flood Arrives.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY FEARED.
Transfers and Freight Handlers
Urged to Utmost Exertions 20
Get Shipments From
the Warehouses.

Though the reports indicate the food is
subsiding at Kansas City and Topeka. rail-
way officials realize that the time IS all
too short to make adequate preparations 10
fight it as it rolls east from the stricken
Kansas cities.
II is believed that the damage from a
financial standpoint will be far greater IT
East 81. Louis than at other points unless
strenuous efforts are made TO remove all
perishable property 10 place Of safely
and provide all possible protection to the
tracks
On account OF the strikes Of the freight
handlers and teamsters il is stated that the
Yards Of many OF the roads are crowded
with hundreds OF cars of perishable freight,
which it will be next TO Impossible 10 re-
move before the crest OF the high water
arrives.
Regardless Of color or belief in labor or
ganizstions. local traffic officials are hiring
men 10 handle the freight and remove it
as rapidly as possible 10 a place OF safety.
The striking teamsters. who returned TO
work yesterday. are being urged 10 their
utmost efforts 10 get the goods away from
the freight derots at East St Louis. where
It is feared some OF the yards will be over
flowed.
Russell Harding. vice president and gem
eral manager Of the Missouri Pacific de-
parted Thursday for Kansas City, and with
Manager cotter is overlooking the work be-
ing done on the line Of the Missouri Pacific
between ST Louis and Kansas City wEere
the hood VIII likely do harm
II Is stated that fourteen engines have
oeen placed on the bridge used by the Mis-
scum Pacific 10 held it down. and there IL
every indication that il Will stand the slra!n.
| The missouri Pacific has been the only road
which could get trains into Kansas city
from St Louis by using the Grand avenue
| depot.
AT the sams time ii has sustained perhaps
the greatest loss Of any OF the other lines
| by the flooding Of its shops in the bottoms,
unless 1t is the Burlington, which has
| large, establishment near the Missouri Pa
c:ic shops.
DAY to send train from St. Louis 10 Mo-
berry and from Moherly TO Sedalia- using
| the Missouri, Kansas and Texas tracks. and
| the Missouri Pacific tracks from Sedalia TO
| Kansas City
The Frisco officials report that their traffic
| to Kansas City from the southwest has
| been practically uninterrupted. Vice Presl-
| Kansas City Monday.
| Il: L. Mage, superintendent OF the Wa
| bash. viii go to Kansas City to-day. 1t is
| stated that the Burlington has given UP
| trying to get any trains into Kansas City
| for the present and the road has sustained
Wsshouts in number OF places.
| Reports from Wabash officials state that
| ed, this including fifty miles of track out of
DeS MoineS and ten miles OF track out or
Ottumwa, besides twenty-five miles OF track
| between Kansas City and Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
LOCAL GYMNAST TO MEET
WORLDS EXPERT TURNER'S.
Charles Umbs One of Four Athletes of
the United States Selected for
Competition in Germany.

One Of the four Turner gymnasts Of the
United States. and the only one from the
West who will compete in the great tour
nament at Nuremberg. Germany. on June
IS. Is Charles limbs of the South st. Louis
Turner'S. He will meet $3.50 competitors
He was selected after a contest with 100
Turner'S who had been sent by the different
societies Of the West to compete for the
honor. at Chicago several weeks ago His
success is considered by the local societies
letes of the Turner societies Of St Louis.
The contest which is to take place in
Nuremberg is looked upon by the Turner'S
in the life Of the societies. and every Tur-
ner is anxious that his society. shall be
represented in the test of strength.
with the expert gymnasts OF the country,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

and he leaves the city for the contest with
the good wishes of ali the German societies
In the United States there are oD.ooo Tur-
ners, and as one OF the four who have been
chosen, limbs gains a peculiar distinction.
The test which a competitor has to un-
dergo includes exhibition of his pro-
fciency on the horizontal bar, Turner ex-
ercises. tumhl!ng lifting weights high
jumping, throwing weights and other kinds
OF gymnastic work.
Umhs who is a cigarmaker by trade, IS
married and lives at No. ISL South Ninth
street. He has all his life aspired TO pro-
fciency as a Turner. and has given all his
man. but of medium size and well built.
HIS muscles have become strong and well
knit, and his training has tended to give
him complete control over them.