davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
A BAND BREEZE.

| After the estimates had been dis
Iposed of Moore called attention to the
fact tht the matter of the band had
| been overlooked
1t started work on the first of the
! MONTH said Lucas.
Not on your life replied Moerei
| lit starts to work when we tell it to-"
The chair called Moores attention to
the fact that the board had agreed
that the band should continue to work
for the county on December l, at their
! last meeting.
Moore. however. refused TO see it that
way although he was the onIy one Of
the board who did not.
WANTS NO BAND.
We've got to have the Dand,'' ex-
claimed Lucas
What for?'' demanded Moore.
It's poor soul that never rejoices,
retorted Jack.
| Lucas moved that the salary of the
band start from the LIST inst. The mo-
ton went through, Moore alone dis
senting
Moore then moved that the monthly
pay of the band be cut down from
1850 TO $500.
BERGER'S FRIEND.
IF necessary reduce the number Of
bandsmen and cut the leaders salary,
said Moore; don't let the band run the
county or Berger dictate what we shall
do
we can't well ask the boys to work
for less pay than we've been giving
them" said Lucas.
| The chair on enquiry learned that
Berger's salary was $1S5 per month.
Better hire a competent man." said
| Moore. L know that Naone is willing
70 act as leader for 800 q month
A matter between an individual and
/ Berger has no place in this discus
sion" exclaimed Lucas.
! Noore-s motion died without a sec
ond-
DWIGHT SURPRISED.
/ Dwight expressed his surprise at
Moore's attitude, which was in marked
| contrast TO the stand he took in the
matter al the last meeting OF the
| board.
Berger has been a faithful leader rol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

and Iwilei. TIE matter was referred
10 the proper authorities.
Another petition was read from vot-
ers and taxpayers at Waiakamilo, ask
ing that the streets known as DR..
Days avenue and McVeigh's avenue
a. Waiakamilo be filed and macad-
anized as soon as possible
The petitioners also asked for a suf-
hcient number of electric lights to be
extended from the government stables
at PaIama TO Waiakamilo Camp. At
the present time this place at night is
periIous, dark and dangerous to pass
ersby and kamaainas.
F. s. Dodge said that the streets
mentioned in the petition as needing
matchmaking were Bishop Estate
property and therefore not within the
jurisdiction OF the county The estate
would nevertheless. be willing to help
out in the matter Of macadan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
PALOLO PILIKIA.

f L. Webster, a Palolo settler, asked
for help from the county in fixing about
500 yards of road from the main Paloio
road TO the homesteads. He described
the state of the aforementioned thor
oughfare as frightful, having been
flooded by the recent rains. He said
that the settlers had fixed the home
stead road themselves and ne thought
that II was time that the county did
something in the matter
Lucas remarked that the road de-
partment had done good deal of work
in the valley. His remarks were en-
phatic, even for him.
C D. Pringle endorsed Webster's re-
marks. According to him the state of
the road is horrible. He said that the
settlers had outlayed in money and la
Dor over $500 on the homestead road
Personally he had worked sixteen sun
days on the job. He earnestly request
ed that something be done TO mend
matters out Palolo way.
Road Supervisor Johnson said that
the road work asked for would cost
about 5000
The matter was taken up with the
estimates and was favorabiy consid-
cred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
CERES REPORT,

Asst to President of City Council OF
Atlantic City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

JOB BACHELOR.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit.
7590-Dec. 5. u, 10. rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

Berger has been a faithful leader fop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
DWIGHT SURPRISED.

Dwight expressed his surprise at
Moore's attitude which was in marked
contrast to the stand he took in the
matter al the last meeting OF the
board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

tSlg-} J 4 THOMPSON
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the Frs
Circuit.
Judd. Mort-smith & Henenway fo-
petitioner.
757s-Nov. q. IS: Dec. 5. II
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

showering benedietions upon the stor1
writer He dragged the cradle in be-
aide his writing table, and smiled grim
ly behind his bushy black beard as hi
muttered:
Here's a rev sensation-my debut
AS dry nurse!"
In good humor over the unwonted
function he has assumed, Jean Vignol
seizes his pen and plunges into vor.
tex of adventure. His copy" is due
at the printers tomorrow morning.
Presently the baby woke up and be.
gan to cry. Jean Vignol dropped his
pen, seized the milk bottle and admin
istered 1t to the infant, not so very
awkwardly for a beginner, and then
rocked it to sleep again.
But, this done, the writer did not re-
turn Immediately To his work. Instead
he sat pensively regarding the poor
little mite, as 1t lay on the pillow, with
two tiny fists clenehed as If already an.
ticipating the fight for existence.
The cradle-infancy- he ever
given these fair showing in his abb
surd novels? How false and stupid they
seem to him now, all those yarns of
his about children stolen and substi-
tuted one for another! Now, here Ia
real, living, breathing child, and an
orphan at that-a genuine creature of
misery. What is going to become OF
IT. IfC n ~ &c old
out with toll and privation-she can
not last very long. Then it will be one
If those unfortunates whom organized
charity brings up by wholesale, and
Who, for the most part, turn out badly.
t is from these that the malefactors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

aWHIIe inc ueauIy poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancerv Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint is in
the blood nArhans inherited Annth,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

Twas suffering greatly from a cancer
GUS ulcer on my left breast, which had
charge very offensive matter. Il
knew the trouble was hereditary az an
only sister, my mother and two Of her
sisters died ofCancer. am fully sat-
lsfied would have gone the sameWayI
but for 8. 8. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. ]. CASSELL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20
OLD SORES 9 ~ esT 15AP

sore or ulcer does not heal and shows signs Of becoming
should
Cancer 1t appear ordinary first given
as such with simple save wash plaster
that the place will heal but the Of
cannot be reached by return After
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20
ALEseoMIM HEALTH,

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foiey's
Kidney cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure al forms of kidney
and bladder disease. Il strengthens
the whole system. For sale by Beard
en- & King, Okolona; st. Clair Wylie
drug co. Tupelo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

| .
and criminals-thc real-life ones.-are
recruited. Poor little thing! what has
life in store for it? Life! that strange
serial story which grows more and
more incomprehensible with each in
Stallment, and of which the monoto.
nous denouement explains nothing.
Jean Vignol has fallen into a dolo-
rous reverie. The poet he once dreamed
Of becoming is not dead in him yet.
AS he looks upon the cradle before
him and remembers that tomorrow
is Christmas, he thinks. OF the Babe
that lay upon the straw in the man
ger at Bethlehem.
The child materially and morally
Gbandoned-the child dedicated, as it
were, by sort of social fatality to
vice and crime-there is the theme Of
q great book to. be written, with the
outpouring Of all the tenderness, all
the indignation, all the sincerity Of
ones heart. All, there is the novel that
Jean Vignol might write, IT, But,
why think of it? Jean Vignol hiss no
talent-he never did, and never will
have. He knows 1t too we'll. And il
tears spring up and surprise him at
this moment, it is because while pity
Ing the child's helplessness he is also
In despair at his own.
Meanwhile the door opens. Mere
Matthew has returned. She Is all out
Of breath, and, oh! how tired and worn
she looks; how pale and wrinkled her
face is, in her old black bonnet.
But, now or never. Jean Vignol has
something on his mind, and is deter
mined to speak out.
Listen, Mere Matthew. l have been
thinking about you during your abb
Uence. When my mother was alive nv
earnings suf1ced for two. Why
shouldn't they now--if you will take
her place? Will you? Then we shall
both have a home, which neither Of us
has at present. Besides, / can help you
10 bring up the little fellow"
The poor woman gave a startled cry,
then sank into chair and buried her
lace in her hands: and, as the baby
opened its eyes and began to murmur,
Jean took 1t up from the cradle, re-
garded 1t at arms length for moment
and planted upon its chubby little
cheek a kiss already quite paternal.
Nor is this the end of the story.
AS 1t turned out, Jean Vignol's gener.
BUS conduct brought him luck. Yrue.
be continues to reel out much the Same
kind of stun for his special public,
Yet there is something about his last
story, THE Orphan Of Belleville," that
lifts 1t out Of the class Of the others,
and has made all the shopgirls cry.
Its success has increased the cirrula.
lion Of the paper, and at last the author
gets his four cents q line. 1t has even
been syndicated In some OF the prOvin.
.ial sheets.
The other day, ~ Jean Vignol stop
ped at his publishers to collect his roy
llties, he experienced the proudest mo-
nents Of his literary life. An illus.
irious writer, one Of the very greatest
novelists Of the agp, patted him or the
back and salu:
BY the way, M. Vignol, j have been
reading one or two Of your things late
", and find some bits very well done
ndeed-very sincere, very touching
about children"
The poor author blushed to the tsp
Il his head.
THANK you 20 much, cher matre."
70 stammered, with happy emotion.
You see, the fact is. when write
bout children now, work dirctIy
rom life"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL fails to
cure. =. w. Groves signature is on each
box. Zoe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20
A Guaranteeg,d cure for l,1les.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggist refund money if Pazo
Ointment tails 70 cure any case, no matter
of how long standing, in to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. If
your druggist hasn't It send Soc in stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis Mo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

~ CAk0D just uttk9 learning TO
make conceited, weak minded fell
low talk as II he knew it all
II Congressman Bdrke,s bill to make
foreigners take Americans names goes
through, what q rough house there
will be at the Smith counter.
Those who are now making predic-
tions 40 TO the presidential candt-
dates two years hence should bear II
mind that two years Is long time.
A New York man was arrested on
his wedding day; not, however, for
getting married. Matters have not
quite reached that stage yet in New
York.
A good many men who pride them
selves on being the architectsof their
own fortunes don't realize that they
forgot to putin solid foundations until
they 60 broke.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

When q man is willing to prolong the
argument indemnity its pretty good
sign he doesn'e know what he is talk
ing about.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-20

In q female boarding school an up
right piano is guilty Of many SIMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
TELEPHONE EXTENDS.
Lawrenceville Witnesses Many
New improvements.

y t' 2t'Ts r.rcr,vIIIE VA. NAV 1.-THE
,,l1.'l,,.,,.,. Nrt,ol Telenhcnc Company
=. - ~ ,i,,,,,,,,,, ,nothor ono hundred drop
~ ne, .i's. -, ~ tho Contra, office and
FMi'cn 49, Interchangeable will have
WIZ. .a.vjco
o spienun so, ~, ,,a, nreanizcd about one
MS eo'''pnn' TT pn,oy nrosdont.
year aso M''i =: o..,,a,,t anh General
!. T. 'ol'"ts, 49, - n,,io soorotorv ana
li'aiase'' an NJ. VOC nonstruc,ed
.reasuic. go. ro,,,,,,,,otion con-
~ me 1at'an.'o oo'.a. 1',.,' ~, ia
phhy' Oh ou"o'N, CIV 49, no,n ,sod
most Nloueih eHut'ii'n. no ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
MUCH BUILDING. /.
Operations in Lynchburg Larger
Than Ever Before.
Special % The Tnnes-plspatah,

LYNCiBURG, VA, May l2,-Dc-
spite the fact that 800 dwellings, were
erected here In 1904 and 1905, It Is almost
Impossible for IL new conner to locate
himself In a desirable house, on account
of the scarcity. which amounts almos,
10 birth, and where the people who
will be attracted here in the late autumn
by the completion Of four new shoe fac
tories, which will give employment to
at least $500 persons viii find homes
IS question that Is perplexlng one to
public spirited people, The excessive cost
AZ building materials has kept many resi-
dents OF means from building houses for
rent. and still the prices increase,
The building operations in Lynchburg
last year, including the direct suburbs,
amounts to 81 800. 900, and there seems TO
be no doubt but this high water mark
VIII be exceeded this year. In addition
to this tue three railways centering here
will spend in the aggregate abou, sb,0O0-
900 In the building OF new routes and
double tracking, which will give employ.
ment TO thousands OF men during the
next eighteen months. Never before IN
the history OF Lynchbltg wag the out
look az bright as It Is nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
THE SOUTH ABOUNDS
IN NEW ENTERPRISES
Prosperity Of the Entire South Evidenced by the Fact
That Southern Men Are Supplying Money for the
Vast DEVELOPMENT in Progress.

Greer-$100O0 hardware company.
Mars Bluff-s5O, 900 lumber company
Columbia-s25, GOO land company; $50, oOo
land company.
Greenvllle-s75,o 900 cotton mill.
Rock lIil-$lOO 600 cotton mill.
TENNESSEE.
Nashvllle--ssOO 900 buggy factory; S36o,ooo
coal and lumber company; $4,000 wood
working company.
Memphis 900 refrlgerating plant
$500, 900 stuve and box factory $lO,ooO
mining company. s5
Nolansville--Locust pin factory. ,.5
Dyersburg-Cons truction company.
Knoxville 500 900 mining and manufac-
turing company.
IN cl,nttan0ogaz g laundry; 100000
paint factory.
Il Franl1lin-Telephon exchange. ii s s,l.s
IA TEXAS.
Beaumont $4,000 cons truction company;
ice ana brewing company.
6 Acknowledgement stone works. a.
San Angelo COO storage company
Calls 900 cotton gin. al
Rusk--$ $500 ice factory
Naples 100000 saw-mill company. a
La Porte--$l0,0oO channel and dock com
pany.
!. Hcmphill Mines.
Merke-S2o,OOO hardware company.
Calveston-$5, 900 channel and dock COM
pnny.
Dallas So, 600 machine company; $4,000
rink company; 5000 navigation company;
$4,000 security company.
Mineola-$4oocO ice, light and water COM
pany.
Taylor--Rinl1 company
CorsIcana- 900 candy company.
Rockport--s 100000 land company.
Fort worth--Steel fence post company;
$4,000 mines; $4,000 building company;
cotton compress.
Rico-- 900 oil and development COM
pany
q Amarillo 600 lumber company.
1Jnnis-$30,O0 brick company.
13ritton---SS000 can factory.
Houston 5000 channel and dock COM
rany: $4,000 channel and dock company:
IS 900 oil company; dock and channel
company; $1,000 lumber manufacturing
Marshall--Cold storage plant,
In Grange 900 cotton compress.
Orangc-sl5,oo crate factory.
rredericksburgn l 600 30 Touring mill.
Rchalnds- $4,000 coal and coke COM
Hampton 100000 public service COR
II Peters i $40, 900 lumber company.
South Boston4-sb. 600 distillcry.
Noroll1-$4 5 900 land company.
Roanoke--S SO 600 supply company.
WEST VIRGINIA..
pelington-- $50 900 Investment company.
Parkcrsburg-s5,0 900 lighting company;
100000 bridge company.
Yokum--rS25, 900 coal company.
Lumbcrport- 600 Industrial COM
pany.
Flotwoods--$l0. gas company.
| Gnssnway--s100, 600 gas company
| Grnfton-SG00OO glass factory,
| CharlostonM Mines; 100000 coal ana
lumber company
| disqualification oil company,
Ruckhannon--Sl0, 900 planning mill.
| Mnrlinton-$ 200,0 900 lumber company,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
What the Pleasant Resort Offers To
the City DweIlers During
the Week.

Lake Manawa has been the scene of much
life and activity during the last week. tho
largest attendance of the season visiting
the resort daily. The bathing facilities
have been overtaxed, so that the spacious
Kursaal, can scarcely accommodate the
thousands who desire refreshing plunge
in the waters of Manhattan beach. The
ideal evenings for boating makes this fea-
ture most popular one. many taking ad-
vantage of the cool lake breeze by row.
The roller coaster receives a capacity pat
ronage daily, this aerial achievement al
ways attracting many of Manawa's WIS.,
itors.
At the Vaudeville theater Bonnie Dee
will sing the late song "In the Spring
time When the Roses Bloom Again
with beautiful illustrations.
Director Nordin promises to make the
last few Sunday concerts ones long to be
remembered and today his talented organi-
zation will render a musical program con-
sisting of classical and operate selections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
Douglas GAO Printing Co.. l6Os Howard
Railway Notes and Personals.


c. F. Miley, train master OF the North
western. is In the city.
w. c. Barnes, with the Missouri Pacific
at st. Louis, is in the city.
w. NJ. Wilkinson, lumber contracting
agent OF the Illinois Central. Is In the city.
w. H. Cundy, travelling passenger agent
o. the Denver & Rio Grande. was in the
city Friday.
r, C. Cullen has been engaged as stenoE-
rapher in the city freight ofice OF the
Northwestern.
Jg(kEe Cornish, second vice president of
the Union Pacific. passed through Omaha
Saturday enroute east.
Division Passenger Agent f. p Ruther-
ford OF the Rock Island has returned from
two or three days trip out along that
line.
The Pike centennial exhibition, to be
held In Colorado Springs September 2S-29, Is
the subject OF an interesting folder now
being distributed by the passenger depart
ment OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
The story OF Pixies journey from 81. Louis
| 70 the famous mountain since named for
him Is briefly but entertainingly told.
handsome halt-tones, illustrative of Pike
Peak. embellish the publication.
James Rothwell. contracting freight agent
OF the Northwestern. has rendered his
resignation, 10 take effect September l. and
will take position In Omaha outside ~
railroad circles. Mr.. Rothwsh has beer
with the Northwestern since 1892 and until
year ago. when he went on the street. hs
was cashier at the Webster street station
He Will be succeeded by Andrew Christian.
sen. now chief clerk In the city freight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
R0slcKYs BACK FROM EUROPE
Return to Omaha After Extensive
Tour OF Several of the European
Countries.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosicky arrived home
Saturday morning after an extended
European tour Of several months. They
travelled extensively in Germany. Russia,
Bohemia, Austria and France, visiting
Berlin. Dresden, Prague Pilsen, Vienna,
Carlsbad. Munich. Paris and many other
points OF interest. Mr. Roscky was born
near Prague, in Bohemia, from whence he
came TO America forty-two years ago. A
pleasant incident of the tour was an en-
thusiastic Fourth of July celebration in
Prague. in which some forty Americans
participated, and which was written up and
illustrated in an elaborate manner in the
Prague newspapers, Mr. Rosicky says
there is no place like home" and home
Is Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
M'GovERN is BEHIND TIME
Smoked Fink's Cigar Before He
Knew What Had Really
Happened.

Councilman McGovern and John Grant
Pegg, Inspector OF weights and measures,
were conversing in the city hall rotunda.
when Treasurer Fink Joined them. Mr..
Pegs offered congratulations and Mr.. Nc
Govern did likewise. although he had no
clear idea what for.
Come in boys and have a cigar" said the
treasurer.
Nothing 10th the two other city officials
fronted.
When the cigars were produced Nc
Govern querled. What is itI'
Great heavens" calculated Fink and
Pegs in unison. and both hastily explained
that Mr.. Fink had Just been wed the second
time. McGovern led the way to a suitable
place OF apology for not having read Tn,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-26
AUTO CHAUFFEUR IS FINED
Declares Machine Incapable of Elk
cessive speed, but Fails to
Convince the Court.

Some severe jolts to z-year-old Cadil'
lac motor car were administered in. pc.
Vice court Saturday morning, when Chauf-
feur w. H. Bruner declared that the par
ticular type of car referred to after
its quota Of service, could not be driven
faster than fifteen miles an hour. Bruner
was arrested for scorching on North Six
teenth street. near Pinkney the auto hav-
ing been hired from the Fredrickson
garage, by bevy of women from the
demi-monde.
-- After listening to Bruner for a while
Judge Crawford asked the chauffeur Il
the ear, at full speed, couldn't run dow
hill faster than fifteen miles an hour.
"No. Judge" said Bruner, "the street
cars could beat it,"
Ten and COSTS" responded the magls.
trate.