davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
TRY IT ANYWAY,
II the Plan Does Not Succeed, Then
You Are Not to Blame.

"A De3utllul answer was that given
by the sapient wife to her half re-
pentant, still beligerent husband once
upon time. There had been a lnatri-
monial tiff, more possibly a storm that
had burst in angry words and looks
upon the domestic horizon Thunders
and Hghtnings, passing, as they al
ways do. into the distance, left the
couple really devoted, but also really
determined. in the sorry and ashamed
of yourself frame of mind usual. Tue
man, very sorry and ashamed and
very obstinate. wanted to make up"
when two people, said hr, VIII
gloomy emphasis. "havc disagreed and
both have been right and boll wrong.
which one should make peaceful over
lures to the othcr?" The wife, tears
weling in her soft eyes. pondcrcd with
care and farr"achinG thought before
answering; then. The best natured
and wisest of the two. said she. put
ting up hcr sweet. trembling lips for
his ready kiss.
Dear woman. whose eyes. dwelling
upon these words. may have been fill
ed with tears through some intentional
or, most likely. unintentional. word or
slight from the man you worship. bear
in your heart the Biblical injunction.
"a soft answer turnetll away wrath
and try it, if you never have. or again
and yet again. if needed rather than
the scoldins. waspish tongue that az
gravotes like Il swarm of gnats
Never mind, my dear. if it is his
fault You may not be able to tel! i'll
words how nervous and weary your
own poor soul and body are You may
have many times the cause for out
breaks loud and deep that the partner
of your life's joys and sorrows has,
You cannot stop in these crises to think
of yourself. You must. at all hazards,
place the matter on basis of mutual
entente cortlalc There must not, can
not be between you two anything like
veilcd hostility, because that road
leads to untold misery. 1t leads to re-
crimination which is useless; to con-
stant fault finding. which is ruinous to
temper and disposition; to coldness of
ueulciuOF. WHICH ele0ludllS lTceAes
love.
Only where such method has been
tried long and faithfully and its vir-
tues have proved themselves faults, in
asmuch as you are imposed upon with
out mercy, may you change it to the
other of demand for peace. You have,
beyond doubt. the right to be consid
cred and your wishes complied with to
some extent. But remember you are
far more likely to bring that consider
alton to pass by gentleness than by
rancor and wrangling with the average
man. Try it first, my dear. anyway.
You can always fall into the other way
with wonderful ease. can you not?-
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Wonderful Bird Flight,

The most wonderful bird flight noted
Virginia plover. which leaves the north
ern haunts in North America and, tax
ing course down the Atlantic, usually
from 400 to 500 miles east of the Ber.
mudas. reaches the coast of Brazil in
one unbroken fight Of fifteen hours,
covering distance Of 5000 miles at the
rate Of four miles a minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
We Pick the Winners.

employ W used by fg Phil ADah w
Hp "
% force horse a
in t
that " the bi sm munkre emsfu
of ehmd
a % high form opeuum nem@
an tn ia tn amhaedun
in an e il has % %ahAs abmw
sh M ~ h
earlier % hmT Tyheno notnanhs smnrmaea
week h
tone t Mh fdm wmvNedtm
u con mind y
an a mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
PEAS FOR AN ENTREE.

slice of bread. then two rings with
doughnut cutter Dip them in melted
butter and toast delicately brown in
the oven. Fill the cavities with peas
cooked in a delicate cream sauce
Good Housekeeping
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

To Serve Peas

If you wish to serve peas as an en-
tree cut out with cooky cutter a
round of bread from an ordinary sized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
Join Our Winning Army.

i'll eclipse
he by % prr~ ~ ohpaw ruaeme
h at Orleans in m myhm hh 1hms
u m begun should % ban
s%%s%%% yn~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
$4,000 NETTED S2Ol.z5.

wing the result Of a $ play on each horse pt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
WIN AT NEW ORLEANS

~ Thanksgiving DAY %Nu
a n ~ h scored tn
I our r ~ ~brt
Pr he mp in tu dou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25

shave as much dollars at sing emednEHb smmm~n
t % @ ~ U instead oa minuh
~ %
~ It t &
e % r ~ h % %
profits H m only for h % Charge rmn
of ing us f m plan %%m for the m%
of tn icy d 90 show ~
m mg yell If he h few fh ~ hnsom
h of h dc e h w orhnmrm tmern
m E ~ win encmnBc Rmw
three years hn m
g % Maxim Ca @~
tn H ud rAmnerpt m
nemvete somep mmmaom dmhur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
Things Looking Better.

A healthy index of changing and i'm
proving conditions on Maui is noted in
the 'eagerness with which stock in local
industries and enterprises is snatl ed
up by local capital. Several local stock
companies of this class have been or
ganized on Maui during the last two or
three years, and in each case the stock
has been largely oversubscribed. The
present movement of Maui men 20 or
ganize a stock company to handle TIE
wholesale liquor trade is a striking case
in point, and emphasizes the fact that
firm, united and prosperous future is
before us. Two meanings are to be
drawn from this, first that the people
of Maui recognize the fact that we
have a bright future before us, and sec
ondly that the people of Maui propose
to reap the benefits of local trade, rath-
er than allow foreign houses and capital
to conduct our business. Other COM
panies are to be organized in The flu
ture for industrial and business pur-
poses and there is no doubt that all
such legitimate enterprises will find
plenty OF ready backers.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
Not Enough Houses.

wanted-More residence buildings in
Wailuku There is no more pressing
need in Wailuku just now than that of
residences for the new people who de-
sire to come here and make their homes
with us. Recently several families, who
would be an ornament to any town,
have sought vainly to find homes here
and have been compelled to go else
where, simply because there are no
residences to let, and this has been true
for several years past. Wailuku has
reached a stage where it is bound to
grow for some years yet, if homes can
be had or building lots obtained. There
are many lots available, If their owners
chose to put them on the market, and
1t would pay the Waikiki Plantation
big dividends in the increased value
of its town property, if it would build
a dozen commodious houses to rent on
its idle town lands, and private own
ers should follow the same example.
Now is the time for the citizens of Wal
luku to take hold of the matter and
organize a citizens committee to push
the matter.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03

later run some lines on the government
lands at Keanae.
Yesterday, July 31st, Circuit Judge J.
w. Kalua of Wailuku took the steamer
for Honolulu. He was summoned as a
witness in the Magoon disbarment case
The polo game at Paia last Saturday
afternoon, July 25th, resulted in a score
OF two goals to one against the Reds
in favor of the "Yellows'
The August literary of the Makawao
society will take place at the home of
T. w. Hardy of Makawao, Monday
evening, the 10th.
of Mrs. c. w. Dickey of Olinda House
for a week or more
Yesterday afternoon, July 81, the
steamer Nebraskan arrived in Kahu-
lui from Honolulu bringing 500 tons of
merchandise. She will probably steam
back to Honolulu today taking only 500
bags of sugar.
All the sugar of the Central Maui
plantations is being reserved for the
steamer Alaskan which is expected at
Kahului on the 23d. She will take an
large cargo of sugar direct to
New York
Miss Ray Kribs. who teaches deaf
to speak at Sheboygan, Wis
censin, has been the guest of Mrs. w.
o. Aiken of Makawao during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Carter of Ho-
nolulu arrived on Maui yesterday and
will occupy a cottage at Haleakala
Ranch for a month or so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
KahoolaWe for Slaal.

The proposed hunting and fishing ex-
cursion of a party of young men from
Honolulu to Kahoolawe seems to have
a deeper meaning than appears on the
surface. One who would have sug-
gested a year ago that Kahoolawe
might one day be utilized for agricui-
tural purposes would have made him
self a laughing stock, yet that is
precisely what is in contemplation. It
is known that sisal requires but little
moisture and if Kahoolawe be found
available for the purpose there is 10
doubt but that one day it will becone
one huge sisal farm.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
09O0o90oe90o0e@09e@a09 9090e90999909ee99@
GOOD SHARK FISHING OUTSIDE THE REEF,

There sarkising expedition the mouth of the habor
Yesterday and when the party returned they convinced of the
fact that would be of
swimming locality The party Deputy Sheriff
Chpgwoh Prince Kuo Carlos Long, Palmer Wood and Dan
Renear One of Young launches used horse the bait
The animal old badly crippled
shot yesterday, tied the
mouth of the harbor Off Kalihi a
sharks
When the sharks
wards the boat that the could shot One of the sharks
hit sank could
aged to harpoon large fellow and they him
from the reef When they about him
fired and the bullet cutting the hapoon the shark
In short time another hapooned after fight
alongside the and killed over thirteen
brought the harbor
Young Brothers floats The who party
exciting afternoon and consider that sharfg vees
sports that be INDUCED in in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03

Belows-"Does your daughter play the piano." Oe
Tin tones of deep disgust)-"No sir She works pound
akes it, scapes it. jumps and rolls but thefs
play about it. sr"-T- Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
FOR
HALEAKALA
No Accommoda-
ton for Tourists
There.
Tourists Sit Out a Night
in a Wet
Shed.
Good Baseball With Cinnamon in
Nine-Pineapplss for Maui.
Mauis Drouth Broken.

MAUI Aug. There's \ scheme
afoot originated by w. o. Aiken of
Paia of tunnelling out a cave on the
summit of Haleakala to act as q shell
ter for tourists who wish to spend d
night at the top for the purpose Of
viewing the crater at sunrise
"Cragielea," the little stone summit
house, is roofless and in ruins, and
Flea" cave is objectionable because
walking three-fourths of a mile up a
sandy slope at an altitude of 10000 feet
is most difficult and Maui ponies, which
have spent the night amid rocks and
sand without food shivering with cold
in a temperature of twenty or thirty
degrees above zero, are apt to treat
the "tenderfoot" visitor rather discour-
teously, often exhibiting tendency to
buck, or balk or rush down the noun
tain instead of up.
Two weeks or more ago a party of
twelve persons spent a most uncomfort-
able night at the top. "Cragielea'' be-
ing out OF the question, they took ref
uge in a shelter near by which had
been erected for the use of horses. A
heavy and continuous rain set in and
the iron roof leaked so badly that each
member of the party spent the night in
a sitting position soaked 10 the skin
However every one said they had
good time for there was much laugh
ing and joking, singing and story-tell-
ing.
In this party were two prominent
Chicago people who, in telling of their
trip, after describing the grandeur and
beauty of the crater scenery, will prob
ably mention some of the discomforts
of the occasion. VI
In these progressive times when so
much is said of attracting tourists to
Hawaii, it seems as though some shell
ter better than cave (Which of course
is most acceptable on a stormy night
should be constructed either at county
or Territorial expense for the use of
travellers who are DESTROYS of seeing
the greatest extinct volcano in the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03
GOOD BASEBALL.

On the afternoon of July 25th. the
best baseball game of the season was
played between the Males of Kahului
and the Wailukus at Wells Park. The
advantage in the contest kept changing
first one side led in the scoring and
then the other. 1T was any ones
game" till the final innings which de-
cided the struggle in favor of Wailuku
six runs to five. For the Wailukus
L. r. Crook played at first base in
place of w. H. Cornwell, Jr., who was
sick with dengue. A full-blooded Chi
nese acted as their new short stop most
satisfactorily. Who says that Western
civilization is difficult for the Oriental?
The Wailuku club now numbers two
Chinese among it's expert baseballists.
Tomorrow's game will be between the
Morning Stars and the Lahainas.
PINEAPPLES FROM MAUI.
BY today's Nebraskan to San Fran
cisco via Honolulu Mr.. D. D. Baldwin
will ship 100 crates of fine pineapples.
This is the first venture of the kind
from Maui and may if successful mean
much to the industries of the island
STRAY NOTES.
The Harvest Home celebration takes
place at Puunene Mill tonight
Thursday a general rain broke up the
summers drought on Maui. One to two
inches of moisture fell according to To-
cation. In the mountains the rainfall
was greater. for streams were running
and pools were filled with water which
rarely happens except in the winter
season.
The luau and dance given by the Ia
dies of the Nawaieha Court, X of P,
at Wailuku, July 25th, were both sue
cessful events.
Several Maui plantations will pay
good dividends this year. The last has
been an exceptional fine season for
growing cane.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the Incorporation at Waikiki of
the Maui Liquor and Wine Associa-
ton This company will buy the
wholesale and retail stores of Lovejoy
& Co. and have offered to purchase the
Macfarlane stores. w. C. Scott and d
L. Meyers are the promoters of the en-
terprise.
Eugene s. Capellas of Hawaii. who
was married at Waikiki, July 18th. to
Miss Eliza dos Refs OF Nahiku Will re-
side at Hakalau. Hawaii, where he and
his wife will be teachers in the gov
eminent school.
Government Surveyor 6. NJ. Kanaka-
mi is at Wailua in the Koolau region
Strengthening out some OF the boun-
daries Of the ricelands there. He will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-03

BY today's Nebraskan to San Fran
cisco via Honolulu Mr.. D. D. Baldwin
will ship 100 crates of fine pineapples.
This is the first venture of the kind
from Maui and may if successful mean
much to the industries of the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
BURDEN IS HEAVY
+ ,.a-.rlss ,qte '.5---4 -.rr--s.,t,, 49,. ~
But Lowell Mills Will Carry
1t Long as Possible.
If No Relief Comes, Then Others Must
Take Their Share.
An Advance OF an Eighth in Fall River
Print Goods.

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 1S.-Agent Mours,
of the Lawrence Mfg. Co.. today, made
statement OH the local mill situation
which is regarded as highly significant.
1t makes it appear that curtailment of
production, or of wages or both. may
be inevitable in Lowell, but that the
burden will be borne by the mills alone
as they can stand the loss. He says:
The cotton situation is the most se-
rious the mill have encountered for a
long time and I do not think any one
can predict the outcome with certainty.
With such an advance in cotton and SO
little response in the prices of goods
the indications point not only to no
profits. but to heavy loses. The ma,
tural remedy would be reduction in
wages or curtailment in production
or both, and either would be amply JUS
titled by present conditions, for Low
ell, with her heavier goods suffers more
from high cotton then do most places;
but our mill officials are averse to any
action of the sort until actually driven
TO it. If no relief comes, the burden
may become to great for the mills to
bear alone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
Church Notices.

West Gardiner High Street chapel
service at 2.30 P. NJ.
AT the Congregational church: Morn
ing worship at 1880, sermon by the pas
tor. Subject OF sermon: obedience -
Sunday school at 11.45: Junior En-
deavor at $50 p. NJ. All are invited to
attend the Union meeting at the Coli
scum at o'clock.
UniVersalist church,: Thoughts OF
the Season" viii be discussed in the
pulpit, next Sunday. Sabbath school
and Junior Union meeting at usual
time. Union meeting will be held in
the Coliseum at p. M. Everything
will be done to make this meeting edi-
flying and profitable.
The Union service Of Sunday evening
will be held at the Coliseum at Z p Nj
Doors Omen at CSC Subject of the
evening: "COnSecratiOn for the Battle"
Scripture Will be read by Rev. Mr.
Tandberg; prayer by Rev. Mr.. Newell.
Addresses will be given by Rev. c. w.
Lowell, Rev. l.. II. Clarke and Rev. A.
w. Bradeen.
At the First Baptist church, L. H.
Clarke, pastor: Public worship at 1890
with sermon by pastor. Subject: "A
Christmas Greeting" Sunday school at
- O'Clock: Junior C. e. at 4 o'clock.
At /, o'clock the society will join With
the other churches in the Union SER
vice at the Coliseum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
Basketball at M. c. |.

Tht. Maine Central Institute basket
ball men will meet 1t Union hall, for
the first practice of the season, at 2
o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The team
is rather late in beginning practice, be-
cause up to this time no suitable place
could be secured for this purpose, but
With plenty of hard practice under the
efficient coaching of George z. Raras-
dell, who is one of the best athletic
instructors in any fitting school in the
State. it is expected the team will be
ready to begin the schedule in about
two weeks. Because of the uncertain
ty as to whether a hall could be Sc
cured or not no schedule has been ar
ranged, but Manager Mathew antici-
pates no difficulty in arranging a good
one us communications from most OF
the basketball organization in this;
section of the State have been received
stating their willingness to play tho
M. c. /. team.
Basketball was very popular here
last year, and it is expected that it
Will be even more so this year, and an
effort will be made to bring some of
the fastest teams obtainable to Pitts
field during the coming season.
All of last years team including,
Richardson, '05; Partridge, '04; Elliott
'05: Payson. '05; Vickery, o. are bac,,
this year. Several new men who are
reputed to be proficient in basketball
are here. and sharp competition is ex-
pected for. positions on this seasons
team.
NJ. H. Elliott, '05,of Athens. is cap
tain Of TIE team and is an enthusiastic
athletic and is capable of getting lots
of work out Of his men, so a very sue
cessful season is predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
Mrs. Nellie M. Mears.

The death of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Mears
occurred quite suddenly. although not
unexpectedly, at her home on Main
avenue, Farmingdale. shortly before 10
o'clock Friday night Her death was
the result of consumption, from which
she had been a great sufferer since
july when she was confined to her
home. Her age was AZ years. She
was member of the Congregational
church of Augusta. and of Kennebec
eCommandery, United Order of the
Golden Cross Of this city. Her hus-
band, Charles +. Mears, salesman for
the Gardiner Beef Co, two brothers,
Edward e. Ellis OF South Gardiner, and
Joseph E. Ellis. formerly of Augusta
survive her. The funeral will be held
from her late home in Farmingdale at
9 o'clock Sunday afternoon. and will
be conducted by Rev. r. n. Josceyl
pastor of the Methodist church of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
FAITH IN BAN JOHNSON.
American League Raises His Salary
from, $500 to $4,000. " ~

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-As evidence OF. their
faith in President Ban Johnson, the mag
mates of the American Baseball League
at their annual meeting here. today raia:-
ed his salary $500 year to $4,000. In adj
dition, the ,magnates endeavored. to per-
suade President Johnson to accept q pres
ent OF 5000 In recognition of his efficient.
work, but he declined.
schedule committee was appointed
which will confer with corresponding
committee of the National LeagI,es While
eraI sentiment of the magnates for a
shorter schedule than the 154 ganrea
agreed upon, yesterday. and 1t is said an
effort will be made to bring the National
League committee to the same views
the meeting adjourned until march 3 in.
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
A JURY OF WOMEN
Sit en- Case at Chicago-Jury Of Men
n Approve Sentence.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.--For the first time
IL the history of the United States so
fer as local records show. a jury COM
posed of six women sat on q case be-
fore Judge Honore in the juvenile
court, today, here. The jury passed
on petition to have Mary Mccain, s
years old. declared a delinquent and
placed in an institution. The mother
of the girl. Mrs. Ann Mccain. declared
that her child had been with her all
her life and would die if taken away
from her. The jury sympathized with
the mother and returned a verdict that
the mother and daughter should be
sent to Dunning. The verdict was
conrurred in by a jury of six men in
order to make the verdict legal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19

The following pupils at the Spring
Street school, Grade l, We're not absent
one half day for the fall term: Charles
Retts, Howard Belts. Harold Buker,
John Cole, Mildred Collins, Irene Della
ware, Muriel Heath. Frank Hickey,
Fred Hinkley, John Martin, Geneva
Pottle, Marion Wakefield and Mary
Watt. Pupils not absent more than
one day: Lawrence Adams, Gertrude
Brann. John CusiCk, Evelyn Dick,
Leonard Griffin, Roger Hartman. Sa-
rah Horne, Zetta JaQuith. Bernard Nc
Caualand. John McGovern, Lee Walker
and Frances Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19

ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
Honduras About Ready for the Never
ceasine Political Fight.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 1S.-Advices re-
ceived here by steamer indicate that
another revolution is imminent in Hon.
duras and that it is expected to take
place soon after the first of the year.
1t is expected to be fostered by ex-
President Sierra through a special en-
voy with the purpose of oustiEg Presi-
dent BoEella. 1t is said the people are
dissatisfied with the conduct of the
government, especially in the matter
of the Honduras railway which was
built by English capital. Bondholders
have not received their interest and it
is asserted that the English govern
ment will force payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-19
FALL RIVER MARKET.
An Advance of an Eighth in Sales
Made, Friday.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 1s.-Sales Of
print cloths at SO cents were reported
in this city, today. This is an advance
of q cent over the last quotation.
1t is understood that the sales were
for delivery up to March of next year.
The sales were not great in amount,
but taken in connection with other evil
dence of interest on the part Of print
ers and converters. have lent ray of
hope to the trade situation in this city.
Manufacturers are not likely to be
free sellers at the new prices while;
cotton rules at IL cents a pound. M