davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

Let your dress be neat, applies with
equal force to each sex.
1t Is vulgar to speak language not
understood by the company.
Your conversation should be general
and directed to each gentleman in the
company.
A gentleman should never retain his
seat while a lady is standing, unless
she declines it. This applies to cars
and conveyances, as we'll as other
places where the duty Is obvious.
A lady should be seated at the right.
hand side of the gentleman at the
table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

view of the new editice put up by
Grace Church of the Dutch Reformed
denomination in Washington. 1t Is
here that President Roosevelt wor-
ships. When he decided to attend
Grace Church the old structure which
contained the congregation speedily
became too small to accommodate
the crowds that flocked there every
Sunday, and the result was that the
church authorities decided to build a
new home. Two handsome mahogany
pulpit chairs are the gift of the Presi-
dent to the new church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

Short of Material.

A successful merchant, whose bald
head Is like an ivory billiard ball, was
lecturing his IA year old son, whose
tastes are becoming little bit extra
VACANT, according to his fathers stand
ard. my boy" he said, when |
started out in life did not have u
penny to my name. am a self-made
man." The incorrigible youth whisper
ed to his mother, who was sitting near.
by: Say ma, there must have been a
corner In the hair market when pa was
making himself"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
w. L. DOUGLAS
s3.se g SHOES S SsISE
You can save from SO to SIS yearly by
wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 or SO shoes.

They equal those
nat have been cost
ing you from $500
70 $500. The i'm
mense sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
al other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ena Colt proves there Is
valU3 In Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat. Leather made
Rnsf Iolos- E'sny>ts .soH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
The Reasoning Child.

1t was in Philadelphia public school
the other day that class In spelling
was going over a lesson in words of
two syllables. One Of the words was
mummy" "Children," said the teach
er, chow many Of you know the mean
ing of the word mummy -? After d
long silecne one little girl raised her
hand.
We'll Maggie"
1T means yer mother"
The teacher pointed out her mistake,
and explained fully the meaning of the
word. Presently the word poppy"
had to be spelled.
"Who knows what poppy meansT ~
asked the teacher.
The same little girl raised her hand.
this time brimful Of confidence.
"Well, what's the answer, MaggieT'
1T means man mummy" replied
the child
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
In Desperation,

Fan--So she's engaged to Mr.. Polk.
I wonder how he came to propose?
Mani don't believe he did come to
do it, but she was determined not to
let him go until he id.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

is in dire straits
because Mr.. Cler-
que was unchle to
raise s5,ooo,So to
tide the company
over its financial
crisis. Not all of
the capital was
paid in, but $2S.-
100000 had been
and this is liable
to undergo a big
shrinkage before
III IA t [ erS are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

The professor who has discovered
that peanuts contain more nutrition
than porterhouse steak will be taken
care Of by the Butchers Union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

AS long as his enemies are afraid to
trust each other over night the Turk
feels that there is no danger of his
a09-year lease being cancelled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

The men lack one resource open to
the women: they can't put veil over
their summer hat and wear it all win.
ter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

We object to the word "winsome"
straying out Of novel to be applied
to any real girl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
A STUPENDCUS FAILURE
Fall of the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company Works Havoc.

Francis II. Clergue Is the genius Of
pany, capitalized ut $11S,0OUOOO. which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

The Gar IL reported to be sleeping
in the safe again. This must be the
open season" for Glars over in Rus
-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
Our Largest Assay Office.

The New York assay office is the
country 1t Is in charge of Andrew
Mason, who has been connected with
it since 1854, and who has been its SUI
perintendent since 1888. Nearly twice
as much bullion is assayed and re
fined here as in any other United
States office, the yearly average being
about $5O.OOOO00 but often it exceeds
this amount, as in 1898. when the value
was SS1, 4G5, 452. 19.-St. Nicholas.
When a fortune teller tells n man
there Is a woman on his trail. the only
mistake she can make Is in the com
plexion she gives the Nemesis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
Pufna1n9S
Cherry Cough Comfort

which is one of the qui ,kest and
safest cures known. 1t is par
ticularly a remedy for the family
medicine chest, children taking
it readily. 1t possesses strong
curative properties for throat
and lung troubles This pleasant
remedy has cured thousands of
Others and will cure your cough
If it's durable. Don't experiment,
but save time and health by
taking the genuine Putnam's
Cherry Cough Comfort. Two
sizes, Is and 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27

BABYS COUGH MUST NEVER
LINGER--Nothing is more distressing
than to see helpless little infant
suffering with cough, and to be fear
l Of using a remedy which may con-
tain some harmful ingredient. The
makers Of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy positively qua dntee that this
preparation does not contain opium In
any form, or any other harmful sub
stance. Mothers may confidently give
this remedy to their little ones. It
gives prompt relief and is perfectly
safe. 1t always cures and cures quick
ly. Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale
agents. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Book sale at Lyons.
Fifteen cents for a beautiful box OF
stationery at Lyons.
William c. Lyon will resume the for
mer policy of the firm, and sell maya
zines at publishers prices.
Kahikinui Ranch meat sold only al
the Island Meat Cos stand on Fort
street, opposite the Love building.
Jas. F. Morgan has very comfort
able cottage of three rooms with kitch-
en- and bath for rent at SIG per month.
A family horse, sets Of harness, box
wagon, and small phaeton offered for
sale very cheap. See our Classified ads.
A consignment of steamer trunks, a
roller top desk and a lot of tailor goods
will be sold today at Morgan's auction
rooms at 10 o'clock.
To those who have babies: While
they last. graduated nursing bottle
with nipple will go for cents at w.
w. Dimond & Co.. Ltd.
New assortment Of silk embroidered
screens and brass ware at Oriental
Bazaar, opposite Advertiser Office. See
the fine window display.
Orders for house painting, paper
hanging, decorating ETC., left with Won
Tai Co. at 11S ling street near Mauna
kea will be promptly attended to.
See the fine display of shot guns and
paraphernalia for sportsmen displayed
at present time in Whitman & Cos
window on King street near Fort.
Mrs. Dickerson received by the last
Alameda, the new sailor, the Alber-
marie and Gainsboro; braids of all col
ors and descriptions; the very latest in
felt hats and shapes.
Will E. Fisher will sell next Thurs
day at his new salesrooms on Merchant
street, a lot of household furniture,
consisting of bedsteads, bureaus, kitch-
en- utensils and garden tools.
Bradley's well known kindergarten
material can now be had at Wall. Mich
OILS Co. There is now no need to send
to the coast for material as Wall. Mich
OILS Co. always have good supply on
hand.
The literature of smoking would fill
many volumes but the highest trib-
ute ever paid to the great American
is the phenomenal sale OF the famous
General Arthur cigar. Gunst-Eakin CT
gar Co., Agents.
Stein Bloch Co.'S clothing is notably
superior in every detail. System is
the secret of much of their success in
tailoring. Every workman employed
Is an expert in his line. These pop
ular clothes are sold only by McIn-
erny Co.. Ltd.
The large tvs story house known as
the Schmidt residence on Beretania
street Is offered for rent by w. O.
Smith. Has ten rooms besides kit
chen, bath, etc. There are also two
cottages in the rear of the premises.
Mrs. NJ. Carlisle formerly Of San
Francisco, arrived on the Alameda to
take charge of the Art Department of
the Sachs Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Car
Isle will be pleased to meet the ladies
of Honolulu and is prepared to do all
kinds Of stamping, embroidery and lace
work. Also will give instructions in
these branches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
EdRar oaypless III.

Edgar Caypless, the Home Rule can
didate for county attorney, has been i'll
for some days past with ptomaine
poisoning. lie is not yet able to be
out but hopes to be on the stump again
in day or two. Mr.. Caypless expects
to deliver an grafton over the body of
Robert Wilcox, friend and counselor Of
whom he was in Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT ooNoERT.
Band Will Play This
Evening ct the Young Hotel.

PART I.
Observation-Disclosures In A1gier" .Rossini
Cornet Solo-'sThe First Love-.
........ Observation-Disclosures. Neuman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-"Attilla'' ............. Verdi
Vocal Selections
(a) ''Kapilina."
(b) .'Waianuenue.''
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) aloha No Wau."
(d) "Moani Ke Ala
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"A Runaway Girl.
s..,....... 21ohShloli
MISUNDERSTANDING. Mabel Mckinley
waltz-"Goiden Shower" ..Waudteufel
Two new Marches
(a) "Stand BY" .................Th eil
(b) straight In Line. Munkett
"'The star Spansled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF
~ CAPT. JACOBSEN

Capt. Jacobsen, well known in Marine
circles, died suddenly yesterday after
noon in a Chinese store on Queen street
of heart disease.i He had been under
treatment for SOME time. Capt. Jacob
sen went into the store to purchase
cigars. During the transaction, he
complained of illness and asked to be
permitted to lie down. He was taken
to a bedroom and shortly after lying
down, expired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
LETTER LIST. 1

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu Postoffice, for the week
ending October 25th, 1903:
Archway, Mrs Geo Johnson, Y
Atkinson, Edward Lewis, A
Bartlett Mrs c A Mckenzie. Thos
Barber, Mrs w Reeves, Samuel
Burns, Mrs Dolly Raumes. Tuf1e
Clifton, Random, H S
Concanon, J J Resstui, Mrs Julia
Cook, Mr. and Mrs Rockwell, Mrs May
Harry Schley, Kenneth
Cook, John K B (2)
Ellae, Master Scott, Fred J
Henry Spencer, r
Frank, Oskar Swain, A
Galbraith, III Tillie, Mrs
Gusman, Fcmas Tuft, NJ NJ
Hatch, S Tucker, r N
Hener, Anna White, Mr. Fred
Heent, w L Wolf, w
Hooper, Est of Woodbridge, F
w B Young, Caryl
JOS. N. DAT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-27
TAKE 1T IF YOU HAVE
A COUGH

When one has a cough, what to
take Is the question. Thousands
have no fear Of coughs and colds
because they know about
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-21
The Expert.

"Ah, poor fellow!" said the maga
zine editors visitor, drawing his chair
up to the desk after a sad-looking
middle-aged man had shambled out.
I'm glad you gave. him something.
If hadn't feared you might regard it
as an impertinence 4 would have:given
him a little change myself. What a
poor, broken-down looking chap he
was. What was his story? The same
old thing, I suppose. Lost his job,
can't get a chance anywhere else be-
cause he's more than forty. Family
on his hands, too, very likely. BY
George, it's tough pgofosition any.
way you look at it,
Il don't quite understand what you
are referring to-
why, that poor fellow who was in
here just now. l saw you give him
some money. It must come mighty
hard for one with a vestige of man
hood left in him to ask for"
"Oh, that fellow? He wasn't beg
ging. He's the man who edits our
department on How to Succeed /
give him g. his money in driblets to
make it, last through 9 the month.
You'll probably see him lying at the
bottom of the stairs in happy uncon-
sciousness when you go out t"-Chica,
go Record-Herald.' r. 49,, ..~ ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-21

zvealed in her features Is greater than
that Of mere beauty s$ E.5 !. /
,5 "Oh, very welf," quoth Miss Betty
sangrily; whatever made you changer
~ 8 t'You,"I said promptly. )
4 Betty was mollified.
I left Saxminster the next morning
at O'Clock, my departure being
cheered by Betty's presence. II ar
rived In London by Z and in : q few
hours was safely ensconced In my ho-
tel in Paris. >ss>. g. =. a.. @5=5 sss
The next morning found me vending
my way towards the British legation.
Upon my arrival l presented my card
to the stately footman who admitted
me and In few moments he returned
and requested me to follow him to
Lady Ashleigh's reception-room. - :;
Her ladyship rose to greet me, my
card in her hand.
=" I'm delighted to Sc you, Mr.. Car.
michael" she said. "A familiar face
is doubly welcome away from home.
When did you leave London?"
After few moments conversation l
inquired for Captain Archdeane. +
"Archie?" she said smiling, tshave
you not heard? He was married yes.
terday at noon. They sailed imme-
diately for India"
gasped for breath. <.
"You seem surprised" said her lady.
ship in an amused tone. "Did you not
know they had been engaged for years!
Mrs. Powell only gave her consent last
autumn. She hated so for Mildred to
go to India, 49,. ..f .. |z..s!&a "a
"Who-whom did he marry?" man
aged to articulate. sstf
''Why, Mildred Powell, of course"
said Lady Ashleigh, wondering at my
stupidity.
When Ishad sufficiently pulled my.
self together took my leave and re-
turned to my hotel. There found q
letter from my father summoning me
at once to Rome.
accordingly dispatched the follow.
ing telegram to Betty to acquaint he1
with the result of my labors:
= miss Elizabeth. Gordon. \.
"Saxminster
Blankshire, England.
r"Paris, % June, 1889.
"Archdeane left Paris last night.
Shortly after my arrival was married
to Milly Powell. Know you will send
hearty congrats. Leave for Rome this
afternoon. r.. T.. Carmichael"
Ihave never seen Miss Gordon since.
Before returning to England / visited
Monte Carlo There met Lady
Crackenthorpe on her honeymoon. She
received my greeting with q frigid
bow. Gossip about her was rife there
and the story was going the rounds
that, having been Tilted by the man
she loved, she had married old Crack,
enthorpe in fit of pique
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-21
On the Turnpike.
BY H. 3. MARINER.

copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub Coz
Tinsley, the tollgate keeper, leaned
his long frame heavily upon the top
rail Of the worm fence and watched
the efforts of a young man in the bot.
tom pasture across the road to cap
ture a large sorrel colt which did not
court capture.
The young man, Tinsley noted with
an inward chuckle, had about reached
that stage of desperation wherein man
meditates the capture of a horse with
some convenient brick.
Tinsley did not like the young man
who desired the horse. On general
principles he disliked every young
man who owned horse, and it might
be further stated that his dislike ex-
tended 10 every young man in the
vicinity of the tollgate, whether he
possess-;l q horse or not, though from
was more familiar with the former
Glars. - -
1t wasn't Nett1e Tins1ey's fault ex-
actly, this attitude of her parents. al
though ever since his advent into Ken
lucky, Tinsley had watched with grow
ing concern and perplexity the devel-
opment of his eldest daughter from a
red-headed, sun-tanned East Tennes~
see child into a young woman of un-
deniable beauty, who sat on the porch
Of the dollhouse in the evenings and
played softly upon an old guitar left
in the stable by some unknown pos.
sessor
The number of saddle horses at his
hitching rack had grown steadily
through the summer, and Tinsley was
more than ever involved in the diff
ficult solution of the problem. He
wished even more feryently than he
had ever wished that his wife had
lived to see her eldest daughter grow
into a woman
1ncivility to the visitors was, of
course, in a Tennesseean, absolutely
out of the question.
Argument with Nettie, Tinsley felt,
with a world of bitter experience to
back his view, would be worse than
useless, and might, probably would,
precipitate what he feared most
Altogether Tinsley was in what he
termed a fix
The row of horses which ordinarily
fought and paved about the old hitch
ing rack had gradually grown less in
number as the year progressed, and
with the first frosts which sweetened
the wild grapes and crowded the bit
terness from the soft pink-brown per-
simmons there was but one horse
which spent much of it's time at the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-21

! coveted Criterion mare, which was his
especial favorite, Tinsley would reflect
| bitterly upon social conditions, and
would momentarily resolve to break
up the dangerous friendship between
| his daughter and the son of the
| judge, even if he had to kill somebody.
The weeks and months drifted on,
until one eventful day in September,
and when Tinsley, sore in body and
wearied in mind, numbered into the
! stable yard on his rattling- pole wag.
| on, there was no one on duty at the
| gate.
The three children were playing
''store" in the kitchen, and his eldest
daughter was nowhere to be seen.
"Where's your sister," he demanded
of the busy children, great fear tug.
ging at his heart. >,
"The's done dwivin' wifi Mithter
Dexter, papa,'' replied the largest in
fant. "The told me to tell you the'd
| done to town an to tell you dood-bye
Don't you wanth to buy thomethin'
papa2" .-,f.....s: !
But Tinsley was tearing open the
fdraWerB IN HIS daughters room. It
was plain that she had gone What
he had feared for so long had come to
pass. Nettie had run away with
young Dexter, and it was plain from
the depletion Of her scanty wardrobe
that she did not contemplate a speedy
return.
Something in Tinsley's head seemed
to break. He was no longer. a SLOUGH
ing stoop-shouldered, shiftless toll
gate keeper, but man whose child
was in danger. ),
His shoulders Strengthened, his face
hardened into lines of resolution, and
the top of his throat closed with a
vicious jerk.
Snatching his long, black revolver
from the mantel shelf, he burst
through the kitchen, leaving the door
ajar and the children wailing in af-
fright.
Throwing a saddle upon the huge
roam horse in the box stall, he whirled
| the excited animal into the pike and
disappeared over the hill with fur
! ry of gray dust and cracking of
hoofs
Meanwhile the red-whee1ed buggy
behind big sorrel colt was whirling
along several miles ahead, bearing a
square-jawed young man in slouch
hat and frightened girl, whose gIor-
ious hair, broken loose from it's fas-
Jennings, streamed behind her like a
burst of fame.
:'Oh, WILL" she exclaimed, clinging
to his arm. I'm so afraid. Suppose
your father sees us. What will he
say?"
He'll say good deal," he replied,
grimly. He always does. But don't
be worried, Nettie girl. Well get to
DR.. Williams before they ever dream
of looking for us and then" =
He bent over and kissed her cold.
white cheek.
Just at this moment, around a sharp
bend in the road, appeared a vision
calculated to make even, stout heart
quail, and Will Dexter's face grew
white as that of the girl beside him. !.
Swiftly approaching was the Judge
himself. The broad Panama hat, and
the fringe of gray whiskers behind the
bobbing ears of the famous Criterion
mare were unmistakable. - < :
= Where are you going?" demanded
the judge, blocking the road squarely
by refining mis- buggy diagonally across
1t. "And who the devil may this be
with you ?' j.: j 4 r. = .... .5|2s
v1,,rr na~&on r~1n noS u e.. .EExs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-03-21
!. Betty's Love.
!: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Copyright 1902, by Daily Story Pub Coz
1t was during my first season" :"
said Betty, disconsolately.
PRAY, then, take comfort said L.
Hes probably forgotten about it by
this time" 7~&.--~ .<a~ 49, =
Betty frowDed. *' "-'j...:
] You suggest two very disagreeable
ideas, Mr.. Carmichael," said she.
First, that I've been out some time,
which is true; second, that I'm not
suficiently attractive to be remem-
bered, which is not true" ~'>
+ We had left the golf links. for the
seductive shelter of the summer house.
| elt was the June we spent at Sax
minster-the year before the duchess
death.) Betty had cast herself upon
the cushions piled high in one corner
and after reluctantly Offering me one
had proceeded to divest herself of that
article of her attire she termed her
golf bonnet. I made myself as COM
Portable as circumstances and the
doorsteps would permit, having first
deposited upon the floor the ample sup
ply tof lofters, drivers, etc., which Miss
Gordon considered indispensable to her
complete enjoyment OF the game. -
You see, it was this way she con-
tnued. q met him everywhere and
he-Well, he fell in love with me. He
2aiha just back from a africa syourknow
Naturally" murmured, "he could
not fail to do so. Simply by force of
contrast" 49,. 80.
Betty looked at me severely.
"As I was saying" she went on, Il
met him everywhere. He was awfully
devoted and sent me flowers and candy
and gloves-he was certainly very
much in love-and L"
Go on" l murmured ercouragingly,
as she paused, "and~ you were very
much in love, too."
Il wasn't at ALL interrupted Betty,
angrily, .'but--er--I let him think 1
was.'' .E>z
"Oh," said l, somewhat staggered. by
this fresh proof of the duplicity of
woman, '<you really weren't, but you
let him think you were."
Eyes" proceeded Betty plaintively,
''he wanted to think so, SO much. poor
fellow, l really didn't mean to be de-
ceitful, but it comforted him so much" "
I'm fact" suggested, "you even
told him so."
'''Oh, no" said Betty much shocked; {;
mo, I never told him so. At least 1
don't think I did. can't remember
ever having done so. may have. but
don't think So"
AT any rate I resumed, "he got
the impression that you did,"
eyes, he certainly did," admitted
Betty, "and although mama refused to
allow us to correspond when he went
away, it was with the distinct under
standing that upon his return the en-
gagement should be announced"
Exactly" said I, ''but during his
absence, you having seen the matter