davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-14
TILLMAN'S SIDE
Il the Great Trial Now Going on
at Lexi gton.
PRESENTED TO THE JURY.
The Lawyers in a Tilt, but the
Judg- Puts a Stop to the
Row in the Court

On account Of the sickness Of one OF
the jury the Tillman case was ad-
journed from Saturday until Wednes-
day when it was resumed. Sharpe,
the sick juryman, looked very much
pinched when be took his seat in the
box Wednesday morning. All eyes
were turned on his haggard features
and every man, woman and child in
the court room was mentally measur.
ing his condition and speculattng on
what his strength might or might not
be. When it was announced that he
thought himself well enough to stand
the strain Of the hearing for a few.
hours anyhow, there was great sigh
OF relief throughout the entire court
room for the suspense in this matter
has been very bothersome, as well as.
to al concerned.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
A New Book for
a Man

This list was made by a man
who knows what men like to read:
The United states in Our Own lime 1870
1903l. BY T. Benjamin Andrews, illustrated,
IS; our price, s3.5O.
Ben AMIN Disi ael An Unconventional BIZ
ography ByWilfred Meynell, with 20 illus.
tragions, So.
Lucret Borgia. By Ferdinand Gregoro-
vius, translated. illustrated, sSIo.
Plays and Players OF the Last Quarter
Century. By Lewis c. Strang, vols, Illus
traled. $3 TO-
Corfespon lence of William I. and Bis
marck. Translated ? vols, -.
The True History of the Civil War. By
Guy Carleton Lee. illustrations and maps. s..
Paiis Past and P.esent. By Henry Hayne,
2 vols with a photogravures and g half
tone engravings. -.
Wm Weimore Story and His Friends. By
Henry James. 2 vols, S..
The Story Of the Revolution American.
By Henry Cabot Lodge, with l56 illus rations,
S2.25.
Essays, Historical and Literary. BY ha
Fiske vols. $500.
The Moth Book. A popular guide to the
moths of North America. BY W J. Holland,
with As plates in color photography and many
illustrations in the text 81
The Life Of William z. Gladstone. By
John Morley, vols. illustrateI, Sl0.S0
tThirte~uth street
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

family who lives n Germantown goes
to school. and is generally in good
health, but Of late he has been a little
under the weather. so 1t was thought
advisable to call IN the family physi-
clan. The latter is of the -'old'' school.
and his compounds are not pleasant to
take.
After trying TO make the best Of one
Of these doses the other morning, the
lad looked up az his mother and said;
ma, do wish We were all Christian
Scientists"
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

late it until nothing is left Of it. and
until every man connected with any
governmental Institution. will conduct
his duties with due regard 20 the
law, well assured that whatever mis-
steps he takes viii become public and
put an end 10 his career
Let every case Of governmental dis
ease be treated in such manner as
70 make II come out we'll" no mat
ter what means are used, sweating.
dosing. or what not, let 81 come out
we'll" 50 that no permanent effects
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Three Linen Present

t1) Snow white damask napkins
neat patterns, l7xl7 inches, that we
ST dozen-to be sold at 75c.
(2) Very fine all white huok towel
with a pretty floral effect, that cou
scarcely be landed for 25c-to be so
at zoe each.
81 Scalloped- edge doiies in L
vivid Hungarian colors. inches
diameter-l2 1sc, to be sold at half--s
Southwest of cen.erI
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Obedience 70 the Letter.

\ superintendent S. d. Smith. OF the
Manhattan elevated lines. illustrating
to some employees who we're up on
complaints the use OF intelligence IL
the carrying out Of orders. told this
story:
was going through Washington
street the other day when I saw a boy
lug out watering can and begin TO
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
A Tims Eor Harsh RsmsdIes.

From the Baltimore American.
Let every bit Of crookedness in the
public service be exposed the moment
it is discovered No matter how great
the hue and cry. no matter how much
publicity comes out of Il. let the truth
be known. Let the official unsound-
ness come out. that the government
system may be purged and purified at
ihe earliest possible moment Let the
sun OF public Indignation and breeze
.of popular csnsure clean Il ana yenti-
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Adeie-"What was Mrs. Tattler's OBJ
lection 10 that dainty dish that every
che so greatly relished?"
Estelle-~There wasn't enough spi6
IN Il for her.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

sprinkle the pavement while the rain
was coming down brislSly.
What are you doing that forr !
asked the boy
The boss told me always to sprin-
lzle the pavement before sweeping IT,
replied the lad, who showed n most
commendable spirit of obedience, but
an utter lack Of appreciation OF the
purpose Of the sprinkiing."
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
WOmen's Handkerchief
for Half of Fifty Cents

soc is their real worth-25c the price
Christmasy kinds-scalloped nd en-
broidered squares, hemslitched and en-
broidered squares, and all made of
sheer fine linen
Only $50 dozen but it was every one
the importer had left
Southwest OF CENTER
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
These Furs of Ours

astonish women who see them and
are interested enough to ask the
prices.
Some Of these fine things come
in every day and we mark them
to sell with the reductions we get
in buying, and there are very low
prices these days.
For example - beautifully blended
broad stoles of Isabella fox. lined with
satin and finished with claws and two
large fox brushes, are SIS worth $40.
Two skin straight double boas Of
sable fox with fox brushes and claws,
for SIP worth $50.
Alaska sable or black marten short
boas with six full tails, SO worth 50.
But in ten minutes you will see twice
as many as you could read about.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Rudolf Won GottschaI German play
wright and novelist recently celebrated
his s0th birthday at Leipsic. He has
been an author for so years.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

John Dwight. chemist. who died re-
Gently in New York. founded the
Dwight School at Edwin. Tenn, for
mountain whites of that State.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
WOmen's
Rain-COats. So and So

So few of a kind that the
makers were glad to turn them
over to US.
The So rain coats are like those we
have sold for $40. $12 and SIS. so.
The Ss coats like our $l2 to $22. so
kinds.
We fully expect them to be
gone by the time the noon whistles
blow.
lsecond ioor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
OrnamentaI Thermometers

Pyro- decorated panels of white wood
framing cunning cat pictures, thermom-
eters at side accurate and large enough
for practical use.
Two sizes--65c and 35c. The ther-
mometers alone usually cost this much.
Jumper street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
More of Those $3.50 to 5
Umbrellas

are here again today for $5-aIl heav
trimmed with sterling silver or GOLD
both mems and women $. The silk
a fine quality-the kind that goes
our best regular umbrellas.
Thee hundred unpacked fresh 1
morning.
(Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

- Rothohids &c. Cigar.
Put up for the holiday trade In IS
boxes, $3.50. Durstein's.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Special Lots of
DreSS-GOOds

81 plaid 1ibeline, SOC.
81 imported henrietta, soc.
Northeast of ceuterl
$4 so imported zibeline, 81.
ST. SO mohair crepe, $1.2s.
ST. IS crepe poplin, ST.
7sc snowflake zibelines soc.
81 illuminated zibeline, 75c.
81. so striped kersey, 50 inches wide,
75c
$l.25 homespun mixtures, So inches
wide, 75c.
ST. so English corduroy, 81.
75e English corduroy, soc.
Southeast of centerl
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Nae Markst SQUARE CHAR.

A very popular. for 5. put Up in
small boxes. 2bs. 30 cents Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

may linser to make the disease ehron-
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Girls Suits and Goats

ByOun and blue kcrSey coats in jaunty
box style with inlaid velvet collar. cufs
and pockets; IA, 10, Is years. We
have had such to sell at SIS. These
are $40.
Regulation yeehys, S5. dark blue
cheviot, warmly lined, with chevron and
military buttons TO give dash OF pret-
uness to IA years.
Giyis suits, SI0.- makers samples.
one and two Of a kind. but all in the
season good styles, aud well made; IL,
10, IS years. If there were full sizes
the prices would be sl5 to $25.
tSecond hoor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Portable Gas Lamps

$5. so for those that commonly sell
for So and 81. Welsbach burner, man
tie, six feet OF tubing aud 10-inch
dome shade.
Second hoorl
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Today All This for People Who Wish to Spen
Half as Much as Usual for Christmas Things

You VIII understand this if you fix in
your mind that manufacturers and impor ers
are reducing goods to us every day. and that
with our large sales we must constantly have
new goods Actually every hour the Receiv-
ing Room pours fresh, new and in these times
very good merchandise upon us that is often
at half prices This does not mean that all
the goods mentioned here are half price, but
somewhere in that neighborhood
You shall have our best services and be
protected from make believes.
Store Open This Evening
Until 10 O'clock
and every evening up to Christmas Eye.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Warm. Pretty Wrappers

When you examine the thick, firm
ripple eiderdown, notice how pretty the
combination OF satin bands, the frogs
and gird e, yon'll decide with us.
they cornmonly sell for $3.50. But the
price is SIS.
Second foor, frst gallery
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
$3.50 for HouSe- Goats That
Are Commonly Sold at So

Doubleaesd CLOTH unIned good styles and good nakng-ho
the maker who makes best.
Can't tell rapid; plenty Of handsome fab.
day Get the size from you make
choice, the BITTER
70
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

A Young Convert.
The young son or Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1903-12-18

Read ths Essnius yo-uuai.
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Suit for Christmas

Giveycur If end an order upon
Us for a new suit Of clothes made
to measure
At this season Of the year ous
Sfz.5O suit is made Of stulf COM
monty sold at SIS; ths s25 of s,ufis
that Usually cost SIS and $40.
FortY suits can be made by
Christmas.
Market street,
Wide Silk SuSpeaders
Soma at soc, that osuallY arc 81
each.
Market street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Women's Good Goats, SIS

Covert cloth and black cheviot that
have been selling all season Tor $40.
We couldnt t have struck two kinds
more generally worn if we had bothered
our heads over it for a year. Come
and see.
Second foor, Chestnut streeu
Evening journal., 1903-12-18
Mems and BOYS Rubber Boots

Peculiar circumstances tng lot of the foil hip length
boots for absolutely first quaty ro55 perfect sell
where else they IS si.% H.
Youths sizes uI to 1870 the Storm King knd-$I5o-a
else, s25l
Boys sizes 6 to 6ao Storm $2-anywh else, $s5o
All Of these prices less than wholesale and boots fresh
factory.
Mems arctic oOstoes 9OewOrth sf25-Hgh-weight sizes to
niarket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
MRS. GERTZ TALKS UNTIL
THE COURT CRIES QUITS

The Justices of the Supreme Court peader
yesterday when the of Anna was called
and they not all anxious repeat experience
Mrs ertz appeared in atired black
a feather hat and her legal papers
seemed to have ending supply of law points
the edhcaton of the Supreme Court.
Mrs Gertz familiar figure local courts Some wears
she lost her property through foreclosure Magoon
and she declares that her taken
Illegally though all of the circuit judges have repeatedly
proceedings regular
This Mrs Gezs first appearance Supreme Court but
she came well prepared for it At onehy reading
brief arguing from the quoting legal authorities and
statutes and explaining her
sona well and said that Mr. Mgoon charged lighting
the house which burned which declared untrue
had refused to it.
Mrs Gez argued for hour 2o Justice Frea
mildly asked
How long time do you for your argument"
L mustn't talk long said Mrs out another
volume OF legal points and started a
those briefs
ating
Well I'll stop while then"
I'VE often limit argument" said Judge Fear
you finish by three oclocktha will give you twenty-five min
ues"
Il don't know" said Mrs Gerz thought it would take few
days, ~
We will have to limit the time the YOU until
three clock and then you file briefs"
Mrs Gertz continued her
as fresh and the allowed longer Finally
days to file her briefs She evidence lot of papers
and correspondence with Magoon but permit this
though she is allowed refer points her brief Mr. Ma
COON replied briefly stating the property question
had been taken regularly under of mortgage had been
advertised and sold to the highest bidder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
REPUBLICAN DUTY.

The members composing the Repub-
lican majority in the House Of Rep
resentatives, are not, as yet, impressing
the community with their ability to act
tremendously or unitedly. The pre-
election promises of prompt and eff
Gent work, require the majority to get
together and work on some plan. 1t re-
ouires some intelligent leadership, some
agreement as to a course of action and
then standing by the agreement.
The Republican members of the
House owe it to themselves. to the men
who worked for their election and to
the Territory at large, whom they now
represent, to do this 1t is not pleasant
for Republicans to listen to the jeers
of political opponents that the "Repub-
licans are worse than the Home Rul-
ers," in killing time. The Advertiser
in making these suggestions is max
ing no attack on the Republican or
ganization; it is simply letting it know
what is being said and felt about town.
In the interest of the Territory and of
the party, the Advertiser wants to be
able tos"point with pride" to the record
which this Republican legislature
makes, 1t is for the members of the
House to say whether or not this may
be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
CHEF JUSTICES REPORT.

The report of Chief Justice Legislature for 1901
1902 is one of the most valuable which
represents careful and panstakng study of the
existing Hawaiian and the remedies for their in
accuracies and inconsistencies
Justice puts finger spots which have
developed through the fostering of the First Circuit Court
Humphreys regime The RECKLESS waste" of public
money by judges demonstrated For example during
lengthy trials of the entire panel summoned
and paid every In this wasted this
case"
Unnecessary stenographers employed
appointed by Judge Gear who supposed
the Bow Wong which disappeared
appeal that the appeal could not be perfected
Under the HumpreyGea control 62 jury trials the treasury
for jurors 82 the rate of Sly trial Under De
Bolt Robinson So trials only jurors the of $27o5
the average of $40 per trial
"mericanzing high fortunately the
theory that squandng indicated Aercansm suffered eclipse
the First Circuit Court has settled duty
dispensing The brief experience in the
mouth of the community but has its advantages has taught the
people of Hawaii that they be alive what Washington
and that largely their fault if political buccaneers
appointed to Office them
the law of contempt of court which developed in
the Circuit Court commands the of JUS
ce He recommends that all contempt appeaable
This accord with modern practice progress liberty
and still is parts Europe speak
uve officer consigned the speaker the dungeon AngSaxons
have ected this theory of law infringement liberty
still survives cnging of eudaisn-n
where made oppression
judges There judges who
fine and imprisonment sustain their dignity Any contempt
really furnishing certainly with safety the scrutiny
of the Supreme saas,4
The spectacle of packed grand jury which was seected-no
drawn by lotnd the struggled ba purpose doing
up Governor Doehas also impressed the chief justice
ends that in of of the last years.
method of selecting ue should possibility
even a suspicion Nof partialiy"
This hearty approval of the community which has
forgotten the offer of Turk the
Humphreys made baf any jury might wanted in
exchange for "infooence" saloon license.
Altogether the report Chief Justice healthy warning
against the spurious Amcansm which regards public office
public graft and opportunity work the community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
a NEW NEWSPAPER.

The Gazette Cnanv announces elsewhere odayS Advertiser
the publication especially devoted to ON
cia corporation legal and financial notices
of the paper will be THE OFFICIAL AND COnN1fS-
GAL RECORD appear week Mondays and
Fridays.
Strong given justify the publication OF
newspaper These be gwen IN the pros
pectus of the paper
The immediate response of the business community
shows that publication and index OF the growth
of Honolulu as complex growing of business few
incredible that the business Honolulu
would grow TO such an extent that require -weey
index enable residents do business
telgently The demand RECORD indicates however
that is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
A NATION FOR PEACE.

ION this side Of the water we want
peace, not alliances"
This sentence contained in the note
OF Minister Bowen, acting for Vene-
zuela, sent to Sir Michael Herbert,
British Ambassador, in response to an
intimation that preferential treatment
of the allies would prolong Anglo
American alliances, has caused fur
ry at Washington and may affect the
standing of the diplomat. Secretary
Hay is said to be displeased and Bowen
may return to Caracas and not be al
zuela.
Bowen has done good work for the
South American Republic. He has been
diligent and resourceful, but in the in
lack of tact. Americans have never
been better friends with Englishmen
than now. Yet the sentiment has in it
much food for reflection. Many Amer
leans would think long before they
would accept an open alliance with any
power. while at heart they want to be
the best of friends, especially with En-
gland
America is essentially a nation of
peace lovers. Her people do not want
war, though martial to a degree when
there is call to arms. They want the
friendship of all nations and the SPLEEN
did Isolation" which follows the in
dependent attitude adds to the strength
of the nation in the worlds council
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

1t is safe to figure out that Home
Rule minority viii never bring in re-
port on rules when by so doing they
would insure the unseating of Home
Rule additional employees of the House.
All of which makes it harder to un-
sierstand why Republicans should vote
to table a majority report which would
have that effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

Those who have known wray Taylor
so long and favorably will not believe
other than that his continued absence
is due to misfortune rather than de-
sign Examination fails to locate any
discrepancy in his accounts and judg-
meht will be suspended until later de-
yelopments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

If Land office men come to inspect
the Territorial domain the people may
be sure they will investigate by going
upon the lands. They will not look at
the islands from a steamers deck and
jump to conclusions, nor will they spend
their time hunting or dining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

President Roosevelt has added to his
the ratification of the Canal and Cuban
treaties, unless Congress wishes to be
called together Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

San Francisco will suffer a milk
and sufferers will cheerily wish the
wagon men where they usually leave
the milk-below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

With annual reports of plantations
there is cause to be happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

The license bills occupy about the
Demo-average TO the temperance
measures, Is to l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

Commissions of experts would be well
come visitors to Hawaiians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good cook II
there's bad stomach stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it?
The owner of such stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, aud Is
troubled with belching and fits of
nervous headache-he's dyspeptie
and miserable.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. ]
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla- After the use OF this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today I am as well as ever, but l always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" MRS.
y. 4. CRowELL, Canajoharie, n. Y.
Hoods 1GrSdPdriLLG
and Pills
Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22
UNIQUE BANQUET.
Cleveland Greys Indulge In Dinner on
Rio Grande Train.

Frank Groesbeok, assistant ticket
agent for the Rio Grande here, re-
turned from Colorado Springs last
night from escorting the special train
bearing the Cleveland Greys on their
way home. Among the valued me-
mentoes Of the trip which he Is care
FULLY preserving is a handsomely print
ed menu card OF a dinner that was
given In the diner as soon az the train
left salt Lake GrOesbeck says that
IL was the most scrcamlngiy funny af-
fair that he has ever been privileged
60 participate ~. To add 90 the hilarity
Of the occasion the colorei walters
performed their functions with the
regulation politeness and without
cracking a smile.
The menu card bears the legend out
side Complimentary dinner IN honor
OF Comradc a, Pierce Shupe In appre-
cia,iou OF his arduous work and high
Is successful efforts as financial secre-
tary Of the Cleveland Greys trip. a
very good half tone portrait OF the vie
tim adOms The inside while on tho
other page appears the menu. which TO
an appearances is about as fine a
French dinner as could be served IN a
dining car
The first course on the card was
caviar" a preparation of anchoyy
and FISH eggs on toast u looked all
right until one Grey put his teeth into
Il when he found that the toast was
covered with axle grease and bird shot
There were other Items, too, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-22

caused merrlment. and the beauty Of
the whole thlng, according TO Groes-
beck, was that one never knew whether
he would get the nuine article or q
substitute For Instance. gin cock
tails Were composed OF water with a
cherry IN u served In the regulation
glasses Creme OF chicken a Ia China
turned out 10 b. a creamy steaming
LIQUID that contained china dolls old
combs and other brio a buc; Cdllfor-
mia salad was composed Of lettuce
leaves with "a notice FOR dues con-
cealed in them Hot CLAW Poodle Dog
Style, proved 90 Dc sauCrkraut and
wienerWursts, bird a wooden canary
cage containing a red herring decked
With baby RIBBON. Choice Ribs and
pluyius sauce. umbrella ribs chopped
fine while the walters grayely came In
with watering cans and sprlnkled the
entire assembly; Nuts, were the eenu-
inc article ln cut glass dishes without
tho iron bolts: cheese proved 90 he
CASTLE soap cut into wedges out
side OF these dishes however. the COM
pany bad a splendid spread and moss
joval time
Mr. Gruosbecg left the special ~
Colorado Springs jus, as the boys weta
getting ready 20 ascend Pixies Peak,
In parting they ail that they had en-
joyed their visit 90 salt Lake excet-
slyely and would Ike 10 have tarriea
longer.