davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

i
692.
The population numbers 592,
! graded as follows: First, 1926, Sec
ond, 154, and third, twelve.
A Merry Christmas was cele-
Christmas. brated within these
walls by an entertainment in the
chapel, an hours social intercourse
among the prisoners, a holiday
dinner and the privilege of writing
an extra letter. w. I. Nolan and
M. j. 'O'Toole were the entertain
ers from out of town and the local
choir supplied the home talent. All
the inmates were present in the
chapel and all expressed them
selves as enjoying the recreation.
Mr.. Nolan has been here many
times before. So many, in fact,
that number of the "old timers"
know him and look forward to a
chat with him at least once or
twice a year. His fund of droll
stories appears to be inexhaustible;
his wit is spontaneous and whole
some and his character sketches
are always popular with this au-
dience. Mr.. Nolan was greeted
with hearty applause and each
number was encored. Since his
last appearance here he has, as he
explained, "broken into a state
institution" himself, having been
elected to the state legislature at
the last election.
AS the time allotted to the en-
tertainment was limited, Mr..
O'Toole sang but one song, ''Mr.
Dooley."
The choir surpassed itself and
establishments new record to live
up to in the future. Its share of
the proceedings consisted of three
numbers, each solo by different
members supported by the chorus.
Never has it been heard to better
advantage. It was thoroughly ar
tistic and satisfactory performance.
The men marched from the
chapel to the dollhouse, where
they we're permitted to talk with
one another for an hour or more.
After big Christmas dinner they
returned to the cells and remained
there the balance of the day.
Lively American diplomatists,
Discussion. their qualifications and
ability to compete with the rep
resentatives Of other governments,
was the principal topic of dis
cussion before the Chautauqua
circle. It was brought about by a
class report in which the member
advanced the opinion that the
European method of training men
for the diplomatic service is pre-
ferable to the American idea of ap-
pointing representatives in pay
ment for political obligations.
The circle, which is very demo-
cratic, found a good deal to say
on the subject, the majority op-
posing the ideas advanced and
small minority upholding them.
The discussion was interesting and
instructive.
The other papers read included
one on American commercial re-
lations with foreign countries,
which was voted very creditable
performance, a humorous but true
report on the subject of the "Civ-
ilized Indian" and a special pa
per on electric lights. All were
discussed intelligently and at some
length.
The musical portion of the pro-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Guard Backland is away on
furlough.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01
Looking Forward.

NEW year dawns upon us.
The past year is dead. "Let
the dead past bury it's dead"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Pullman conductors and mar.
ried women are the only people
who can 60 through sleepers with
impunity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

Unjust have been gross neglect
on the part of the publishers that
General De Wet makes no men,
ton of the Duke of Marlborough
in his book on the war in South
Africa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

When a maid of forty tells you
that more than dozen men have
thrown themselves at her feet you
can take it for granted they were
all corn doctors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

The high tariff bars have been
let down and hereafter works of
art will be admitted free. It is
now in order for the day laborer
to kick himself for joy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-01-01

It would be better for all men
who enter here to bring their hope
with them and leave their gall be-
hind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
Nearly 9 Political Tragedy.

What might have been a serious local
disturbance, with a sorrowful ending.
was averted this morning by the
prompt action of one Of our prominent
citizens.
About 10 a. m. a handful Of poll
tfcians were standing near the corner
of King and Fort streets, discussing
the merits of their several candidates,
painting their virtues in glowing col
ors, until one of their number took
offense at a supposed insinuation rela-
tive to a family skeleton. The discus
sion waxed very warm, several blows
were exchanged, and the argument
gave promise of being a lively one,
until a bystander proposed that the
subject under discussion be submitted
to arbitration, and be peaceably set
tied, the warlike aspirants for political
laurels agreed, and Bath the Plumber
was called. and decided that the Doug
lass Patent Closet was the best on
earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
MRS. MACKAY IN A
COSTLY PHOTOGRAPH

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-ProbabIy the
costliest photograph in the world has
been ordered by Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay from Fifth-avenue photog-
rapher. 1t is life-size colored picture
and represents Mrs. Mackay sitting in
a large chair with her little daughter,
kitty" coddling close to her. The
pose is good, and Mrs. Mackay is radi-
ant in a frock of white and silver bro
cade. The bodice is a mass of rich
duchess lace, and Mrs. Mackay's arms
are almost covered with long edges of
lace. The contrast of the white and
the silver threads in the dress is
brought out excellently. The only gem
worn by Mrs. Mackay is an emerald
brooch, wedding gift from her hus-
band. The little Mackay girl is really
a beautiful child, with brown hair and
blueblac eyes. The photographer is
about to send the picture to Harbor
Hill, the Mackay estate in Roslyn. The
frame is seven feet by five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01

spent in a Axe stateroom, and with
Neptune behaving badly. In case of
his very bad conduct, would it not be
we'll for the captain to isolate the
brides until the seas Gained over? One
cannot conjecture anything more de-
strua4ive to sentiment than mal-de-mer
the very limit of human inelegancies.
1t must give love an awful wrench
Chronicle.
sS&&
Miss Alice Campbell and Miss Irene
Dickson have returned from a brief
outing at Laie.
$3.50
Miss May Davis of Modesto, Cal, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas E. Wall
on Wednesday evening at Halekulani,
the Waikiki residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wall. The ceremony was wit
messed by small gathering of friends,
Rev. Canon Macintosh officiating.
s@&
The artistic success of the Musical
pictures from many Countries present
ed Friday evening at the Punahou Pre-
paratory School demonstrated the ex-
cellent acoustics of the concert thea
forum, which is one of the coolest and
best equipped amusement halls in the
city. The program was exceptionally
good and the performers acquitted
themselves with credit.
~ y1s&
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wilder entertain
ed picnic party last Sunday at their
Manoa home.
Capt. Rodman has left social circles
for a few weeks, the cruise of the U.
S. S. Iroquois extending to Midway and
the French Frigate Shoals.
e&S4S
Miss Stella Potter of Sioux City, Ia,
is visiting for the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Pearson.
.s&.a
Among the outgoing passengers by
the steamer Alameda was Miss Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Whitney, King street. Miss Whitney
will visit relatives in California, and
afterwards extend her trip to Canada.
&S&
Mrs. J. r. Myers of Huelo, Maui, is
in the city awaiting the arrival on the
Sierra Of her sister, Mrs. T. T. Strain,
of Portland, Oregon. During their stay
here they will be the guests of their
brother, Edward Dekum, who has taxi
en- cottage at the Hotel Annex.
.&sI.S \
Mr.. T. Mcleod, assistant head luna
at Eva plantation, leaves in the Korea
for the Prince Edward Islands. He
will take three months vacation, this
being the first since he began work at
Eva seven years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOCIETY
ssssesss ~

A Dress rehearsal of the Queen and
her caurt will be held by the Healani
zRSsgu e gade committee this week. The
costumes are all finished and make d
fsz,ffndid appearance. There has been
n hlg demand for tickets and there
XIII be many in costume on the floor.
sThx program is to proceed by bugle
calls the grand march being set for
nine o'clock. Unmasking will take
s5fRce at eleven o'clock after which hour
an are. free of the floor.
The grand march viii probably be
BED BY Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and Harry
Maefaeiane. DR.. Grossman is chair
mar u the floor committee, Sonny
sEu,lha having charge of the floor. The
esthse members are Sam Walker, Fred
Angus, Frank Armstrong, Bert Web
azSer znd Harry Wilder. While society
IS interested in the carnival all the
many friends of the Healanis are rail-
aymg feV their benefit and there will
ne a l&rge and merry crowd on the
rrat gardens and in the pavilions Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

CENTRAL UNION, Kncad morning. Hopwood evening
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Muckey, al evening
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Felmy morning
kAWAIAHAO CHURCH. Parker, morning
METHODIST CHURCH. Pearson.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,
and
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. T. 30 and T.
81 ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, services I, and
81 CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, and
81 AUGUST1NES CHAPEL (RC), Valentine, and3
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH (RC) Clement Ka waena
SACRED HEART CHURCH (RC.), Clement Punahou.
Y NJ c A, Prison, services I-12.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
Returned 60 Honolulu.

DR.. William Daniel, graduate from
the dental department of the Univef-
sity of Pennsylvania, class of 1886, re-
turned recently from an eight months
sojourn in the States where he took
a post graduate course and spent some
time in perfecting himself in all the
latest methods applied to dentistry.
DIR. DaneI opened the New York Dem
tai parlors in Honolulu about three
years ago and now returns to assume
charge again, this time to remain per-
Imanently, at 1867 Fort street, over the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page A.

c attorneys bedroom Baird eey rubbing his
quito netting and when he his callers in
his paanas spokesman
the party He Baird of the told
departure and asked that complaint
with high
The
lying small table in distinct
drawl:
WAL guess right
guess they than he
Washington and
wanted him badly he would never haveg far"
allowed in of
patriots disappointed
notify the Department of California nothing
further OF it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01

ealae alexander Young Hotel on Friday
eszea1ng-
Isfizes have been selected and are
snas ar, view at Wichman's. A hand
assus brass repousse writing set with
s&smd ana candle sticks goes TO the
lazy with the handsomest costume,
vxhiss she of the most original taste
sae1rss heavy solid silver card case
emnxm snted in relief. The gentlemen
SECURE q solid leather dress suit case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-01
Important Notice.

The Island Meat Co. on Fort street,
Opposite the eve building, is the only
concern authorized to sell the products
of the Kahikinni ranches in the city OF
Honolulu. 1t must not be inferred
from the advertisement of any other
meat market using the name Kahiki-
nui that the Wei known "Kahikinui
beef is sold by them.
KAHIKINUI RANCH,
Per j. H. Raymond. Manager.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
IupoE NoT.

-Judge not; hat ys be not judsed--
Matthew IL.
Who are you, to cit IN judgment on TIE
saying Of the song,
With a finger raised and ready 10 deter
mine right or wrong7
Who are you, 10 weigh the motives OF an
others thought or act
in q solemn contemplation varying fancy
into fact2
who are you. 10 scent the evf7 i your
impulse free from grudgef
Is the world a title better for the Judg-
ments that you judgeG
who are you. to axe the measure OF an
erring fellowman3
Whence the power n precision OF your
comprehensive scan2
How you hold the scales In balaneeg
have never understood
why you shouted out the evil; why yoe
whispered OF the good.
Who are you. 20 walt the moment When
with win and smile and nudge
You mayscall the world 20 witness OF the
judgments that you iudgeT
who are you? But who am I. TO set you
down a IMPORTER
WI am I 10 doubt the justice Of the judg-
ments you have writg
Who are you. to Judge the others as they
come across your view2
Who am I. to sit and murmur OF my dis
content with your
How do we k~now-puny criticisms the
way OF life we trudge
How we wiring the heart Of justice Will
the judgments that we judgef
Chicago Tribune.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04

ment o. visitors Of distinction while l
an busy or absent. and e general
supervision Of Affairs as you become
acquainted with the details Of the busi-
ness. There Is also q social side 70
the position. From your knowledge
gained here you viii assist Mrs. Gay
lord in preparing her list Of guests for
the entertainments we shall give, for
you know we have to a certain degree
to combine social and business affairs.
You win also be called upon OCCASION
ally to escort Mrs Gaylord TO the
opera and elsewhere when I am absent
or otherwise engaged"
Il shall not shirk my duties" said
the secretary-elect
There Is another duty which will
no doubt prove ~disagreeable," said the
banker, but it is unavoidable. You
are aware, perhaps, that no person
connected with this institution ex-
cept myself and secretary Is permitted
to enter this room"
Winturn nodded.
MS Is - NhsA run RUE anu MAAoN
not be broken. and II makes II neces-
sary for you and me to perform the
janltor work within these four walls.
1t may seem irksome at first, but you
will o get used to It. used to do
the work myself and / really enjoyed
handling the broom and duster after
awhile. Do you think you can learn
to swept"
Albert was not pleased with this
prospect of doing even light janitor
work. but he dared not refuse and ex-
pressed himself as satisfied.
Il shall show you about the ianitoT
work Immediately" said the banker
and brought from a closet a long ging-
ham apron. a paper cap. a pair Of cot
ton gloves and the necessary imple-
ments used in removing dust.
Albert went to work at once, con-
soled by the remark of his employer
who said; "Of course no n must
know that you do this sort of work
That Is better kept secret"
Gertrude" said Mr.. Gaylord at the
breakfast table, IF you have no Other
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
table,

engagement, l should like you to call
for me at the bank at three this after
noon"
Mrs. Gaylord only looked inquirlng-
ly at her husband, for he had never
made such a request before.
He explained by saying: There is
a set Of emeralds at Clinord's which
I think would please you. / am at
leisure at that hour, and II you can
come we will examine them together"
cat three?" said Mrs. Gaylord. with
animation.
Eyes, and please be prompt. for !
have other engagements later"
Il shall be there" said the lady, and
she decided mentally that her husband
was, after all, a handsome man.
Come direct to my private room,'
said Mr.. Gaylord. as he left the house.
She nodded pleasantly and thought
Of the emeralds.
It was exaclly three o'clock when
Mrs. Gaylord entered her husbands
Office. He was waiting for her evil
IDENTIFY, for he had assumed his hat and
cane.
There was another person in the
room, a person clad in a long apron,
paper cap and cotton gloves, holding
in his hand q lo~ng-handled carpet
sweeper. She failed for an instant to
recognize in this garb her friend. Al
bert Winturn, and he in confusion
pulled on his paper cap and waited for
her to speak.
She nodded coldly as to q servant
and took her husbands proffered arm.
"You can go for the day when you
get through with that work. Win.
turn" said Mr.. Gaylord, carelessly, as
they passed from the room, and AlberI
with q strange feeling Of depression
closed the door behind them.
Mrs. Gaylord was pleased with tht
emeralds and praised her husbands
taste. She carried the jewels homC
with her.
He escorted her to the opera tina
|, evening and after their return she
said: Il hope. dear, you can find tims
! for 3 short trip to Europe. / think
should enjoy 3 sea voyage"
Il can make time" he sreplied
promptly. when shall we start?'
GAS 0 as | a get ready. And
dear. with your consent I shall on oui
return revise our social list. There
are several people who have grow
uresome to me"
"Who, for instance?" he asked.
Albert Winturn for one. and SOM
others I think Of"
Il shall leave It al TO you" he said
with no change Of voice or feature.
Mr.. Winturn's services in the banl
proved unsatisfactory and we're dis
, pensed with. and he sought othe
fields Of employment.
A year later Mrs. Gaylord said t
herself: Il believe ] am really AM
! truly in love with nv husband
Mamma is certainly 8 wise woman"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
FOR sALE-pURE LEAF TOsA0oO

Besides the heavy war tax on store
tobacco, the internal trusts nov tai
you to death. Now If you want to
smoke or chew pure leaf tobacco free
and untaxed and save your dimet
these hard times and help a brother
Populist who has dared much to de-
fend and propagate the immortal
principles OF the Peoples party, write
for price on leaf tobacco Of my owr
raising. Address.
Wa. L. PARKS.
Adams Tenn. Rural Route No. /
THE MESSENGER uses no other to
bacco and can vouoh for ita character
as the highest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04

The japanese have been buying an
island near Corea. but the dispatches
fail to state whether g revolution vent
RIth Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Mammoth Dry Goods Department

This department not like 50 many dry goods de-
partments, has been bending every energy to make
February one Of our best sales months, and to do
this we have now on display full stock Of early
spring fabrics that can be found at other store
in the city, Money talks SO we have taken ad
vantage Of this and have bought entire line of
merchandise and have placed same on our counters
for you to see Remember that our dry goods de-
partment never lags, but is always on the move to
get new business, No let up in our efforts.
Mattings and Carpets.
All nattings and carpets have advanced, as all
will tell you, about 20 per cent but our buyers
ever on the alert for bargains they secured prior
to the advance our full spring line and can now
show you a stock Of these goods that can only be
seen at Morgan & Hardy Bros. Get your home
ia shape early. It can only be done by calling at
our carpet department and getting newest-style
goods at lowest prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Now for Cut Prices.

Me have now reached the season Of the year when
We cut prices on all fall and winter suits and over
coats We have no excuse to offer; we simply want
to convert the balance of this seasons stock into
cash to get ready for spring and summer goods, and
our low prices will move our stock into the hands
of our patrons
We don't want this advertisement to appear SEN
sational or read like fake; want it to impress
sensible people as a truthful statement Of plain
business proposition which it is. We do it be-
cause its business TO do it. and these cut prices offer
YOU the best. kind Of business proposition for
buying.
Fine Furnishings
We make Of this line at all seasons have the lat
est and newest in dress shirts in stiff and soft bos
ons; the up-to-date hosiery; kid gloves; handker
chiefs, etc Our neckwear is always the latest and
newest the market afoeds
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Ginghams, Perca1es and Waistings.

Ginghans, PerCa1es and Waistings
We have not waited until our buyer gets back
from New York to show you line of these goods,
but have placed ON sale for February the greatest
stock of Piques, Oxfords, Mu1ls and mercerized
fabrics of all descriptions that is possible for any
house to show. Send for samples.
Staples.
We are still leaders on all staples and our stock
is full. Don't delay spring sewing until hot wealth
er, but come at once and let us show you. New
goods are arriving daily and will be put display
as fast as they land in Union City.
COrsetS.
Our corset stock is the only complete stock of
corsets in the city. We handle the old and cee-
brated Thompson Glove-ftting Corset in all shapes
and styles Regardless of your figure, you be
fitted perfectly in our corset department. Every
corset sold by us guaranteed to wear and fit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

a Q prnc
he e ne hese Ines
to
The prices offered much lower than business
values and low prices
display Whether buy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
The Shoe Department.

Oursp
dwthhe
0Ninths dbox
dalIprce
dcomplee lin
to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
JeWelry Department.


0p imea
packing $150
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Embroidery.

Embroidery.
We have just finished the most marvellous sale of
embroideries ever held in Union City and have
left about 10000 yards. You only appreciate
their values and low prices by coming at and
let us price same to you. Our line comprises
Swisses, Nainsooks and Jaconet Edgings, ranging
in price from SC to CSC per yard The scent quail
itv is the bought at all other places for
The 35-cent quality is the all competition
sell at from $50 to $1.oo per yard. We only ask
inspection. Can you, in justice to yourself, do bet
ter than look?
Hosiery.
We are sole agents for the two most celebrated
lines Of hosiery in the United States--the Onyx in
ladies' hosiery and the Black Cat in childrens. The
in all is guaranteed.
Don't try to get service out of outside brands but
come direct to us and get lowest prices and best
quality.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
About the Big Clothing Department
Men's Suits

Mems Suits
In this cut price sale give you the greatest
values ever offered and to sell suits if low
prices and good qualities will make them move.
0 snd gnses 1an price SUITS 95
1873 mems awoo caseres ch hey and y96 $40
163 mems allwool cashmeres cheviotts, and clays.
in fancy and plain 80, $500 and $1650, the Go 90
greatest values offered cut price. ~ ~
Boys and Childrens Suits
We have cut prices throughout this line. You
can get boys suits at your own price. They must
move to make room for the new spring suits that
are now being shipped. Come early and get choice
of this great cut-price sale.
Underwear and Hose
Cut prices in>this entire line in all winter-weght
goods.
Hats
We keep all the up-todate things in hats, both
in stiff and soft goods.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

MenS Pants
Low is the time to buy your pants to piece out
your coat and vest, and the place to buy them is
where your money does just double service You
will see below just what promise and visit to-
our store will find all promises fulfilled.
1870 pairs mems cashmere and worstead pants, G. 90
marked $150 and $500; cut price .V1'OO
SO pairs mems cashmere and worsead pants, mark G. ar
ed S. SO and $2.75 cut price. .pA"%O
12 pairs mems pants all kinds and Sizes marked So 40
from $500 to $780, cut price. Ap%sOO
Choice of any fine pant in the house, SIS SO TO $3.50
qualitiesi cut price .sp4'0O
Overcoats
Have only AZ overcoats in our stock 50 you know
what you can do. Well, we will tell you. We will
cut theprice 50 you will buy you are in need Of
an overcoat. Looks at those $I1.5o and $12.5o
coats which the prices are cut to 5000.