davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
PARAGRAPHIc POINTERS.

DReciprocity might serve as the
missing democratic issue. As far an
defined. republicans have no use for II.
Free traders alone are crying for it,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
0With q more than usual fore
thought. the democratic leaders In con-
gress have decided to ascerts1n whether
or not the Panama issue IL loaded be-
fore they blow down the barrel.-Detroit
Free Press Ond.).
ga democratic issue, when found.
has tendency to evaporate suddenly.
Imperialism Is recent example. Il
went out so completely that even Ed
ward Atkinson makes no sign.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
1The story that Mr.. Bryan and his
friends have agreed to unite upon Rich
ard Olney ~ their candidate for the
presidential nomination next year h
Just trine less startling than would be
report that they had decided to com
centrate on Grover Cleveland.--N. Y.
World (Dem.).
DRepresentative southern newspa-
pers are very earnest in approval OF the
governments course with regard 70
Panama. The south wishes that 18th
milan canal completed. a. It has . spe-
cial interest In the business which viii
be opened up thereby. and It does not
want to see Q moments delay longer
than Il necessary. II the democratic IN
congress who are talking Of oppoefne
tho Panama programme expect In that
way To make themselves solid" with
the solid south. they probably reck-
oning without their host. --St. Lou1n
Globe Democrat
r7The young men who have taken q
contract to split the republican party
wide open seven days in the week on1
s. weeks IN the year. are hard 1t WORT
bat the party continues to DO bun1noon
q the old Stand. -Indlanapolis Joo<noS
e7According to advicss from koVouI
POOL. Mr. Bryan. Who VA intosvf1Von
q landing q that port. said. oDcoIl( -
q the presidentIaI eI6ctleo. a. 8
thought he would not agl1n - 4 60 \ 1
lnte. bat thnt nofhing - ~ ~ 1ocn
1ecide1.~ This vou)1 oo1oof ~ a. =
cnke Tat nlr. Bryan = eooteI rs
pooolblIity q his ru1nlnG Cd ~ "
hanton IN ~ Leaeer (peuI4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
PLEAD GUILTY.
Msn Indicted for Pe6nsge In 0eergis
Are s&ntenced to Pay
Heavy Fines.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 25.-In the
United States court Edward J. McRee.
Frank McRee and william McRee. of
valdosta, entered a plea Of guilty to
IL indictments charging them with
peonase and Judge Speer sentenced
them to pay nne Of $1,000 in two Of
the cases and suspended sentence in
the Others. The fines will be paid. In
sentencing the McRees, Judge Speer
said that in discussing the race ques-
tion In the south some talk Wildly and
sxtravagantly Of the shotgun policy,
but they do not represent the higher
classes Of the south"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
FOUR ARE DEAD.
susly Peisenea ~ Eaans sardines
ana Die In Agoay.

winamac. Ind. Nov. 2S.-Frank MIL
Ter. his wife. his brother Joseph. and
father-in-law. John Johns. were mys-
teriously poisoned By eating sardines at
their home In Pulaski. The family ate
sardlnes put up IN mustard and vinegar.
Shortly afterward all became violently
I'll. Jacob and Frank died in terrible
agony, while Mrs.. Miller and her father
expired soon afterwards.
As yet It Il not known what caused
the poisoning. but It Is said that the
can showed evidences Of having been
opened before It reached the Miller
home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
How they Were Mistaken.

"A little girl, whose father was poet
and whose mother was an artist, was
thought by relatives to be therefore
surely destined to do some great and
beautiful thing In the world.
They felt confident, too, that they
saw signs Of this when she was very
young, and interpreted all sorts Of
things the small girl did to mean much
more than the child herself ever
dreamed of.
One summer evening on grandpa's
farm all the family went to the hill
top to see wonderful sunset. The
little girls papa looked poems and
her mamma likened the sky to the COL
ore Of great canvasses. and lay menu
bers Of the family expressed their adj
miration in various terms. Only the
little girl said nothing.
Look at her." whispered an adoring
aunt What exquisite feeling there IL
in her facet" Every one looked, but
II was the old farmer grandfather who
spoke.
What's the trouble?" he asked Of
tho small person sitting disconsolately
by herself
Nothing" was the reply, "'cept
everybody's 30 taken up with the SUM-
set and did 80 badly want to see the
pigs get their suppers."--N. 7. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

Cripple Creek. Col. Nov. 23.--An ex-
plosion Saturday in the indicator
mine. caused. It II charged by the ON
cials. by an internal machine. reallted
In the death Of Charles Mccormack,
superintendent Of the shaft. and Mel
vim Fl. BECK. miner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND BUSINESS.

capital question which is ag1tatng the East
furnishes food for reflection to all who look deep
into the future of prosperity
surpassed history OF the world the United States
ahead with leaps and bounds until there seems
no other would be able othd underse
that there will have to be
OF the relations between the who man
age will the latter
opportunity progress
There in metropolitan Journals from time time,
spring. OF the shutting down of factories This
only the of work for reasons such as lack
improvements compete with styles methods because the
away other factories in few be-
dangers troubles undesirable for the
and ednger large stocks of material or to encounter
to because of lockouts strikes.
Most perhaps is the that OF the disturbed
conditions Valley Railroad Company, the rich
poraton through Eastern Pennsylvania and
plans for extension
of the larger earnings and the
greater In the completion of this work the
pany carry plans would entail epend
This would have for thousands
the construction of the line but well the making OF
the building of the of the stations of the appliances
would be felt the impetus which such
a give But will be done And by the sign
the of diminishing activity will leave along the shore the drift
of unli furnaces and unnamed mills.
social agitation which must be
attributed this lack of desire the of capitalists ahead and
which would fairly good The
that the people who have capital the who have
practically unlimited will endanger
their money when the exacons which being placed upon
capital And what will be the result? Is
presume capital will take rest Capital do this
suffers when Capital Europe Labor must
stay home strive suffer if
change in worker The issue will be
watched here while outside the of such activity
interested and concerned in its flow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
HlLo, PROGRESSIVE AND ExpEcTANT.

Hail. o progressive city, rainy but hopeful with railroad
coming with people full of enterprise and deter
mination. Hail!
anyone shall be inclined doubt the breadth of the Hlo
mind depth thought, truly he benghted And
again. token little city the big island
be cited There longer year
of the hoery well conducted the
ping place regretted by all those
resultant boom in boarding houses compensated
To Honolulu folk the travellers indeed depr
had to be borne and but Fo felt the lack OF
proper guests recently remedy
the shortage in its attractions.
people public spirited
IRENE prepare reception guests which
with the drawing of attention beauties and
preliminary steps taken for the refng and making habtabe of
the really ample accommodations Hlo
equip
thing $1,000 the balance being prudeny scheduled
figuring being the began look
money. But thought by the prudent folk
antoshe rubber boots that would be well put all
eggs the basket and that 1t has been brought the aten
ton of some people Ho would subscriptions
modesy enough holding majority of the stock
$1,000. which enable the control be assured
1t was pointed endeavoring going
endeavor people Islands Of they
Hilo, consequently better
preparations could thought in Hlo
rushing stock but presume
this going begging
importance OF the offering known.
question of the of proposition.
people without doubt will take the
certainly there Will be subscription paper
things bounden duty
alacrity very their proposal cap
things which Honolulu attract
The promoter the Diamond tunnel enable
great having to climb
capital Hawaii Hoites forward with
money building that the
have and shelter while waiting for rapid
Why company all that the
visitor may need the
attachment lo will surely will all want tourists
honolulu much o hesitancv in asking
mo LOT big Contributions that the enterprise city of
&c big island known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31


a family
and in
a
a He a
hardly
a
and
n the n
o
a
hung wrhng kid administered
late sleeper
off
she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
HENRY WARD sEEoaER's aaosH.

the
in his
mite had not
Mr. Beechrs life while still the
a ntleman who
believed in Spituais
Mr. Beecher
whic
his
naked
to
NIagazin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
PROGRESS With ENDEAVoR.

Keeping everlastngly might well have been the which
Mr. F. w Donnann taken his several talks with members
the Merchants Association during his Honolulu
gave that the of genius long ago. will prove
the OF the young commercial body the future holds the
accomplishments the past
When deprecaory told Mr. Dohrmann how
hard had been the efforts the paving the down
and that three years work had been unsuccessful with smile
that he told them how long Francisco
Market paved he adured
project making the brighter, better
Coming who has been close touch with
of Francisco and California whole his
of promise and those who nagrate
order There will be result of
AS apostle OF Mr. Dorann recognizes getting
together and his words
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
BROUGHT TO TERMS.

a
Missouri he had difficulty with
a o h o
a abou
to of
in less
in had
been
polte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
A SONG OF THE YANKEE

If you chance to sail uncharted seas,
An unknown shore TO gain
It's ten to one when reach the land,
A naked native is the sand
With Elgin timepiece his hand,
Or a sardine tin from Maine:
And under spreading cocoa tree
There stands traders
Where lonely stranger is selling clocks
And Springfield guns and Stamford locks
Jack-knives and liniment
He halls from Maine Lake Champlain,
Or, maybe. from Salem, Mass.
His face is lean, and his wit is keen,
And his eye let's nothing pass
In unmade land desert sand
'Tis his especial pride
To do odd jobs Providence,
And help himself the
The Yankee inherits deal of craft
From his stern faced Pilgrim sires,
Who learned restraint. though they suffered much,
And taught the wilderness at their touch,
To yield what requires.
And the mission spirit will drive Yanks
Wherever a
While Others with delicate skill, design
Wooden nutmegs and hams of pine,
To sell to the folks at home.
He's from 'Gansett Bay Portsmouth way,
Or maybe from Hartford Conn
No thief that's made in any shade,
Can steal what his is
Where the world is raw. each lantern jaw
Is chewing it into shape
Then give God thanks, that his bony Yanks
Are scattered from Cape to Cape.
Burgess Johnson in Harpers Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
n. LoUBETs POPULARITY.

THE French President
o FROM viii he
his character OF
once
ne mas picked
capable
adds
idence of od-wiI.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
SOME GOOD THINGS
TO MAKE HIS OWN BATH.

Colonel Harry Hall of Ptsbu the writer and orator likes the
trip la he vase axen by
In
andod about
the
to Ike a bath the hxin's"
cake
and a pic
he picka for?" ked al
why" the landlord you'll up the crick"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
FOUR YEARS IN CONGRESS-

in for for
the Hon Blank xmenber
Who'll by
than
in We and
here hardto
M Magazin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
ENaLANDs PERIL.


n
only suffer m front the
is
mi OF tar ing and people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
PUBLIC OPINION
FURoR AMERICANUs.
Continued on Page 81


in of
in the
of a
OF
basis be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Memorial day drew out many Hawaian who seemed
deeply interested in the They appeared studying the
for the Amecanim they could find Their
satisfactory the charge made
their that they have aloha for American ideas living
on the memories and grievances of the old monarchy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

The disaster reported from Kansas Missouri appalling
Flood waterpou fire. pdemic and death by drowning
cumulative tale of horror Such catastrophe soenny
to Memorial day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

of
has
and DR.
OF
of the
o the
on ehuntin
by
visitor grounds
the maddened of
OF the mala
p to pair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
ONLY ONE HIGHER BODY.

Sometimes to the
a
in
on Page5)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31


probably
Of the
street and surrounded a
Contnue onp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

the
largely by their
revenue of the members
this at least
in
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
wa

q. G.. II
Us Spr
NJ. GU
~. VIII
rye W.
NJ Fac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
Eanic

Itttsh 4
oany o.
|helnal
bee Co!
octatec
Cd & 4
ance N
It'd, O.
al Inst
AIlLanc
n
lester
1f ~. +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
PASTOR WELCOMED.
Rev. {. 4. HalTer Formally Received at
Union BAPTIST Church.

Rev. Edwin A Haner, the new pastor
OF the Union Baptist church, was ten
dered reception by his parishioners last
evening. The social rooms were decor
ated with ferns and Towering plants.
Mr.. j. s. Macdonald for the reception
committee extended a welcome 70 the
pastor.
Quite an extensive program was then
carried out, including piano solos by II. c.
Etcherly. violin solos by Miss Harriet
Johnson and soprano selections by Miss
Maud Beveridge.
Then came a formal reception TO Rev
and Mrs. Hainer. They were assisted
by Deacon and Mrs. Crossman, Mrs Mac
donald and the superintendent of the
Sunday school, Charles A. Waterhouse.
The ushers were Messrs. Earl Cameron,
Harry F. browne. Frank Mouton and
William Burke.
Refreshments were served by Mrs II
w. Porter, assisted by Miss Mary Phil
lips, Mrs. Harry browne, Mrs Earl Cam
eron. Mrs. William Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Delano, Miss Nellie Thatcher, Miss Eliza
beth Royal. Miss l.. Linda Hunt, Miss
Anna Gerald, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Alice
Barrett, Misses Harriet and May Mac
donald and Mrs William Barrett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
CHAPTER XXI.

A cloud settled on Toms bright face,
But why-why should we not mention
ser name? Does she suppose that / am
going through life with bayonet set TO
run amuck OF any man or woman who
mentions Clarence Westover's wife in my
presence? have accepted the inevitable" p"
''Oh. my! Well. just don't care-I just
must-I am dying to-Im going to-
While Miss Malvins held this spasmodic
coiloquy with conscience In audible jerks
Tom watched her anxiously. Was "Moth-
err Spillman's "queerness" going 10 de-
scend upon her daughter?
TON. dear. IL anything pleasanter than
the inevitable should be offered FOR your
acceptance. would you embrace it?''
He knitted his brows comically.
How very mysterious you are, Miss
Vinie!'
''Wouldn't you-don't you know Ollie Is
not Clarence westover's wife? Don't you
know she's just been daft ever since she
heard you were hurt?"
He turned very pale. but seated HIM
self by her side before making any sort
OF reply. He had perfect control OF HIM
self when he answered:
mo; l had not heard anything. You
see, have been very much cut of from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

significance on that night, and hurriedly
removed II. As no card came. II was
suspected that they were the victims OF
a joke. especially as one OF the funloving
female members OF the company had
burst out laughing when she found all
the Beau Brummels comparing notes.
Then there was the girl who played here
a few weeks ago In vaudeville. She did
"A single turn, but her husband was also
on the team. She was sumner. and
had a quantity or flowers and mash notes.
One night a dapper young man. with
more good looks than common sense, In
sisted upon waiting for her at the stage
door.
Soon out came the charmer. with a Bos-
ton bull in her arms leaning on her hus-
bands arm, and l purposely spoke to her
as Mrs, So-and--so watching the poor
chappie writhe and look around for a
hole TO crawl into. / guess he found
one, for haven't seen him since. sup
pose week after next. when Bob Hilliard
and Elfie Fay come I'll have TO Get an
assistant Mercy, that girl Is a heart
breaker for fair over In London she
had everyone at her feet. and has re-
fused no less than three titled English
men"
Just then the mail man came with the
afternoon mail, and the stage doorkeeper
began the task OF sorting them, whfle I
made my exit. Goodnessl | think rather
than be a stage doorkeeper I'll be
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
NUlllFlED the VOTE.

The Free Baptist Ministers meeting
convened March ., 1908. at the Roger Will
Hams Free Baptist church, and I'm their
regular business session passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. recent action OF the leg1sla-
turo OF Rhode Island has served TO nulify
the vote OF New Shoreham. taken last
November. in favor Of No License in the
town. We. the Free Baptist ministers OF
Rhode Island In session assembled. March
.. 1888 do pass the following resolution.
That chapters l0J and 1855 ought 10 he
repealed since they deprive the town Of
New Shoreham of the right OF deciding
whether liquor shall be sold within the
limits OF the town or not. in accordance
with the local option laws OF tho state.
We urge the repeal of said chapters.
since II would appear that they virtually
nuliify the effect of the local option laws
OF the entire state.
REV. JOHN MASON.
REV. :. A. BLAlSDEIL,
REV. q. l.. CALDWELL.
Committee on Resolution.
~ r. GASWELL,
Secretary Of the Minister'S Meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
MEETINGS FOR MEN.
Series to Be Begun Next Sunday Afternoon
at Y.M.C. 4.

A very attractive series OF Sunday af
ternoon meetings has been arranged for
March at the Y. NJ c. A., TO which
men are cordially invited. The follow
ing the the subjects:
Sunday, March s. Rev. Avery A. Shaw
of Brookline, Mass, will give a lecture
on "All-Round Athletics" and IL should
prove very interesting. Rev Mr.. Shaw
is pastor OF the Baptist church at Brook
line. where he succeeded DR.. Nathan
T.. Wood. president of the Newton The
illogical institution. In addition Mr.. II.
o. Hanell of Waltham will render the fol-
lowing program: Swiss bells. Southern
Melody" Ginning Bells" saxophone,
Palms" Lost Chord" musical glasses,
Not Ashamed Of Christ" Nearer. My
God. to Thee"
Rev. Edwin A. Hainer. pastor Of the
Union Baptist church. will give an adj
dress Sunday. March 10. and there will
be Special music by the Young Ladies'
chorus OF the Broadway Baptist church.
on Sunday, March 22, Mr. Hezekiah
Butterworth of Boston will speak on
MEN Who Overcome" Mr. Butterworth
Is A celebrated author and traveller. and
since 1871 has been associated with the
Youths Companion. He is a native of
Warren, and has published many books
descriptive of the countries he has visit
ed. In addition there will be cornet solos
by Bowen r. Church.
Chaplain w. G.. Cassard. Y. s. N, will
deliver an illustrated lecture Sunday
March %. Chaplain Cassarl. besides
being forcefu speaker, is endowed with
a degree Of personal magnetism that
brings him in closest touch with his audi
ence, and an enthusiastic meeting u ex-
pected Bowen II. Church will render
cornet solos.
These meetings are free 10 men and the
use OF the Y. NJ. G. a. reading rooms
and library from l 20 Z o'clock Sunday
a afternoons during March will be extended
to all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

or his part TO complain OF. When nc en-
tered tie dark. stuffy parlor, he could
caTccly discern the slim lgu.e seated in
LIS firthsFt corner. He still liinped
slightly from his accident. but his prog
ress was reasonably rapid.
OLIVIA" He stretched out his hands
eagerly MY little frlend Why,
thought you were on the other side Of
the ocean,
Her hands were in his, and she was
looking up at him with a light in her
eyes that fairly illuminated the obscurity
for him.
"And thought you were In a sickbed
with broken legs and things, and | ex-
pected 10 kneel down by your bedside and
whisper all sorts OF contr1te and comfort
Ing things into your poor ears, and here
you are strong and we'll and bigger than
everv'
IL am very sorry" said Tom meekly,
and then they both laughed. Still holding
her hands in his, he drew her 10 sofa
by a window.
80 am l." said Ollie. catching her
breath as one does when about TO take a
daring plunge. "for IL makes 1t harder
for me 10 say what l have come all the
way back from Nice TO say. But per-
haps. YOU don't want me 10 say anything
at all"
THE very sound OF your dear voice
brings healing with IL, olivia"
''Then-then-oh, Tom, it's perfectly
horrid of you to make me say it! But
| deserve some sort OF punishment Did
YOU think L asked you TO take me-just
because / was sorry for you? Didn't
you know, Tom, I've always loved you?
No. You poor dear. how could you when
/ only found 1t out myself that day after
you got up and went from me without
once looking back? You see, Tom, you
treated me too we'll at first. But-but-if
you love me. Tom. e will all come right at
last. ! said No 10 you once when / did
not know my own mind, and you said
No 10 me when you wanted to punish
me for being such a frivolous weather
cock | did a silly thing, Tom, and you
did-a--cruel one. But all the world
knows. Tom. that two negatives make
an affirma tive-that IS. you know. dear.
where they really and truly love each
other. II you love me, Tom
IF | love you? Ollie. my own little
Olivia, at last. Your image has never
grown dim in my faithful heart. You
are the one thing I'm life that have
and unuttersble All things else l have
said | would have. You alone were the
una attainahle- through forca Of will. The
supreme good OF my life had 20 come to
me as a free gift from this beloved little
hand"
And n golden silence fell between
them.
When Clarence Westover. then winter
ing i'm Florida with his handsome Clemen-
tine, read I'm the Vaudeville papers that
Thomas Broxton and olivia Matthews
had been quietly married at the home of
the bride and Immediately removed 20
their future residence, Broxton Hall, he
laughed and rolled the paper up to mail
TO Jeanne. On its margin he wrote:
II was Tom, and not me. she cared for
all along, only il took her phenomenally
long time TO make the discovery. Love
has found the way TO make good all losses
to splendid Tom Broxton.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

phrapper tafter his tenth mlss)-Oh,
hang the birds!
Keeper sorry. sir. bat We amt got
no string but n YOU likes to let me have
the gun tn shoot ON for you.-Glssgow
Evening Times.