davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

New Plaid Silks at The Thur
ness Wright Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Mr.. Chas. F. Brandt's family
visited him at Pomerov, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Miss Emma Hartmann is spend
ing few days with friends in
Circleville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Miss Ida Stuart, of Rockbridge,
visited friends in Logan, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

New Plaid Silks at The Thur.
ness Wright Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Now is the time to get that win
ter wrap. The Thurness. Wright
Co. have them at all prices from
SO. 90 to $35. 100.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Extra choice Pears 70cts Bushel
at The Thurness- Wright Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Mr. Arthur Westenhaver and wife,
of Nelsonville, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Extra choice Pears 70cts Bushel
at The Thurness-Wright Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

The New Shirt Waists have ar
rived at The Thurness- Wright Co.
Don't fail to see them before
buying.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

The New Shirt Waists have ar
rived at The Thurness- Wright Co.
Don't fail to see them before
buyinp.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

just arrived, large shipment of
beautiful Winter Wraps at The
Thurness. Wright Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Mr.. Fred Hoppe visited several
days in Upper Sanduskv, returning
Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

Mrs. w. II. Devore, of Yinton,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Dollison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
Hell Never Be a Slave Who Learns to Save"

Every dollar saved and deposited here raises the wages of the saver. It also helps the citizens with good collateral security to borrow money who cannot borrow from the other banks-because this is strictly savings bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
MEASURE TAKEN
 FOR CLEANING THE CITY

by negroes where filth Is apt to gather and create disease
 As yet the weeds have not commenced to grow very fat and there has been no necessity 10 issue instructions that weeds must be cleared away and carted off, As soon as the growth of the weeds become rank general weed cutting day will be announced and an effort will be made to rid the city of weeds as far as possible
 Street Commissoner McCartin has re- etived some new street sweepers which of the city in much better condition than formerly. He stated yesterday that he naturally found 1t very much easier to keep paved streets fin a sanitary con dition than those which are not paved, and for that reason 1t was possible to keep many streets cleaner this year than last year
 We want to do away with the neces- sity of having one of those general clean ings like we had last year by taking hold of the matter in tlme," said MT. McCartin yesterday All the departments are working In harmony to give the city a spring cleaning and to keep it in a sanitary condition throughout the entire summer. In this way we hope to have fewer flies, mosquitoes and therefore less diseases. Everywhere that we can in- crease the sanitary condition of the city we are doing so. We are certainly doing everything in our power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02

The city officials propose to forestall the need of having a general cleaning up time, similar to that of last year. by starting early and having the city kept clean all the time
 With that in view the sanitary depart ment and other departments affecting the health of the city arc already laying their plans and putting them Into execution
 Notices have been sent to tho railroads, the big corporations and the property owners that all lots below the street grade where water might collect and stagnate must be filled In. By doing this it is believed that many thousands of mos quitoes will not be born this year in places which have been regular breeding nests In the past
 Notices have also been sent to a largo number of people, negroes especially, that the premises on which they live must be cleaned and put in a sanitary condl- tion, Special sanitary officers are visit ing all parts of the city and instruct ing residents that they must tidy" up the lots on which they live. and in case of failure to obey these instructions the persons ara arrested and carried before Judge Feagin
 Saturday a large number of persons were arrested and fined by Judge Feagin for failing to clean up after due notice. The officers are paying particular atten- tion to the portions of the city inhabited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
WILL MAKE CIRCUS
 TENTS WATERPROOF
FIFTY-TWo BARRELS OF GASo- LINE PURCHASED BY COLE BRoTHERS' SHOWS TO BE USED IN PREPARING CANVASS.

The largest single contract for gasoline, to be immediately consumed, ever placed in Birmingham, was entered into Satur- day by local agent and Cole Brothers United Shows. The order calls for fifty two barrels. Or to be exact. 27O4 gallons, to be delivered tomorrow at the shows winter quarters at Smiths park.
 This great quantity of gasoline is not to be used for lighting purposes but will form one of the ingredients necessary in the fluid which renders tents imper- vious to the hot rays of the sun and falling rain alike. The mixture employed by Cole Brothers is from a secret for mula of their own and includes several hundred pounds of white wax, as we'll as other properties.
 Every season these shows bloom out in the spring with a complete new out fit and this year will be no exception. All new tents. a freight carload, arrived here Saturday and, weather permitting, the work of sun and water proofing them will begin early tomorrow or Wednes- day. To the uninitiated this Is an inter- estlng process. The huge sections of snowy white canvas are spread upon the ground, care being taken to smooth out all wrinkles, At a distant corner of the ! field and away from all canvas a roaring fire is started beneath large kettles in which are melted the wax to almost a white heat. When the latter has reached the desired temperature measured quan- titipQ Int -tu ing pots. These, with their contents are rushed by men in waiting to another secluded part of the grounds where the required proportion of gasoline and other materials are mixed with the hot wax.
 The compounded fluid is next hurried over to the canvas which is thoroughly saturated by the men carrying the sprinklers. Other men follow with brooms with which they rub the liquid into the cloth. The tents are then permitted to dry naturally, when they are again sub jected to the treatment described above Dried the second time they are then ready for service and when erected under proper conditions will afford as much pro- lection against the clements as the aver age house.
 Put up dry the suns rays can not pene- trate the canvas and rain can no more get through the top than it can through a newly shingled roof There were two reasons why Cole Brothers sun and water proof their tents. A representative of the shows said yesterday that the main one was that patrons may be made as comfortable as possible. Another was to make life for the performers and animals as pleasant as circumstances per init. As every yard of canvas is fresh from the manufacturers. visitors to Smiths park Thursday and Friday, April 12 and 13 will be treated to A pretty sight of white tents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
TELLS BY
 THEIR SLEEP

q can tell by my little ones sleep when a cold is coming on" said a mother when speaking of the advance symptoms of colds in children. They toss about, are rest less, their breathing is heavy and there are symptoms of night sweats. The next morn- ing 1 start with Scott's Emul- sion. The chances are that in a day or two they are all over it. Their rest is again peaceful and the breathing normal"
 Here's a suggestion for all mothers. Scott's Emul- sion always has been almost magical in its action when used as the ounce of preven- ton. Nothing seems to over come child weakness quite so effectively and quickly as Scott's Emulsion.
 SCOTT | BOVINE, 70, Pearl St. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02

every time conscience develops in child; every time we see a child leave off today what 1t did thoughtlessly yesterday. be- cause today 1t could not do that thing without rebuke and remorse of con- science.
 So in the largest and profOundest sense man did not become man until he fell fell upward, fell face forward, ascending rather than descending, the stairway of his destiny. He did not become man tlu he was man enough to charge him. self with moral obligation in the sight of God and lash himself with the lash of self-accusation for failure to fulfil 1t. He did not become man till he became idealist enough to see better than he did-to hope and pray. and struggle and suffer, to do tho best he saw. He fell when he knew himself sinner; but his fall was a rise, for 10 know himself a sinner was to occupy q height all his own on the earth--a great uncrossable gulf between his height and the plane of all Gods other creatures. Unless he had felt the need of hiding from God. he would never have felt the need of seeking God. He had to be seourged with the sense of sin. in order to aspire to the grace of holi- ness. He had to cover before God ass wrath, or never known Him revealed as love.
 It Is significant that in the old biblical story man has no history prior to his "fallf-the opening of his moral eyes. He is simply made simply exists, that is all. His days arc of one piece and quail ity-all one monotony. He makes no progress, takes no forward step, does nothing for himself, simply accepts what God does for him. He begins to have a history. to be more than a me~e con- suming animal. to be possessed of aims and ambitions, to achieve results. to do things worth while, only after his fall. This is thoroughly in accord with the story of man as modern research epables us to tell il. For long ages humanity appears to have had no history in the human sense of the word For many thousands of years our forefathers in- habited this planet, and builded no monu- ments to mark their habitation. They seem simply to have been simply to have accepted the world as they found it-that ] is all. Humanity's real history seems not to have begun till the human con- science was sufficiently developed to give the signal for the clash of conflicting moral purposes; seems not to have begun 1 till that clash of conflicting moral pur- jNposes introduced into human life the deep echoing note of tragedy. Man appears i first upon the field of time as striYel | and doer and builds enduring mohu 1 ments of himself. when he has risen ifaf
 enough beyond the brute plane for con | science 10 have it's martyrs; for him to | say to himself. This end l ought te l achieve, though I suffer because 1t fs right; that end I ought to renounce though I suffer. because it Is wrong And from that far time until now not one thing has man done that endures. not one thing that cleared and marked the way of his spiritual destiny; not
 one thing that manifested forth the image of God within him; but bears indel- ibly upon 1t the stamp of being =
 knew good and evil, and labored(
 aspired, suffered and achieved. as
 because he had such knowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
RECORD OF COURTS'

The circuit court is the only court hay ing regular docket today. It followsi
 Civil eases-Jury.
 No. S22s-2o Joe Plato vs Nick Botto. Appeal by defendant Romaine Boyd; Frank Deedmeyer
 No s22s-2O B. c. Burkhart vs. D. l.. Johnston Appeal by defendant. George P. Roberts and B. c. Burkhart; E. L.. Allen.
 No 3229-20 Win Johnston vs Tennesses Coal. Iron and Railroad company. Dam- ages. H. C. Meade, Powell & BlackburnI Percy & Benners
 No 3220-20 Joe Cookery vs. Tennesses Coal. Iron and Railroad company. Dam- ages. II. c. Mead. Powell & Blackbnsn;, Percy X Benners.
 No 32sl-2O. Annie Elliott vs Southern Railway company. Damages. Gibson & Davis: James weatherly.
 3237-2l. G. R. Horsley vs. D. M. Hors- ley ct. al. Appeal by defendant. Kerr & Haley: j. r. Osborne.
 No 32s9-21 Helen Stone vs. Lee Stone. Appeal by defendant. E. N. Hamill; Les J. Marx.
 No 32ii-2i C. c. Tetherow vs. Ralph Caravella. Attachment. J. T. Lowry w. w. shortrdge and A. O. Lane.
 No 3245-2l. Carrie Parker vs. w. A. Miller. Ejectment. John D. Strange; John II. Miller.
 No s24s-2i. Louise Earle vs. Arthur e. Birdwel Appeal by defendant A. Leo oberdorfer and John F. Knight; z. T.. Rudulph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02

Kreis Bros. of Nashville have been awarded the contract by the Louisville and Nashville for building the branch from a point two miles south of Mentor to Maryville, Tenn, four miles, and work is to begin at once. The contract calls for the completion of the grading by July 3. M. S. Callison of Middlesborough, Ky, has been awarded the contract for i've miles of double track work on the line between Flat Lick and Artemus, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
Peach Crop Saved.

Gadsden, April 1.-(Special.) 1.-The peach crop of this section has again escaped in- jury. There was much uneasiness last night but a stiff breeze circulated through out the night and prevented frost, and the temperature was not low enough to cause ice to form. Today is warm and balmy and the large fruit growers are very much encouraged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
WILL BUILD NEW
 STREET GAR LINE
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY TO CON- sTRucT BRANCH TO SOUTH AvoNDALE.

The Birmingham Railway Light. and Power company will construct line to South Avondale and work on this route will be pushed to a rapid completion.
 The line will accommodate the people living in the southern portion of Avon dale and also number of people living back of Lakeview. The line will leave the present Highland avenue line at Avenue H and Thirty-first street, near Lake view. and will run about. 4OoO feet almost directly east.
 The new track will run along the southern limits of the city of Avondale, practically to the southeastern corner of the city. There Is large territory which will be reached by the line, and it is a portion of the Birmingham district that is building up rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-02
Not EIeemosynary.
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 1.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair. warmer Monday; Tuesday eair. winds becoming south and fresh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-
TONS fourth anniversary will be on
July Is next. The Board of Control has
called its fourth assessment. This will
be delinquent after July Is, 1906
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
Think 1t Over

The abuse of custom in selling
impure articles is having the at
tention of the federal courts. It
has gone through the carneries
and will extend to the drug
stores in every city in the United
States. We want the authorities
to test the medicines sold by us,
let them come in at any time
and see what we sell and let
them publish their findings. We
would like them to publish, also,
a table of comparative prices.
We have suspicion that we are
cheaper than any other dealers
in the city, for the same class of
goods, and we give you our per-
sonal guarantee that we fill or
ders, including prescriptions,
with only what is called for.
Every dealer cannot truthfully
make that statement.
HOBRON DRUG CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25

that we'd best defer the rest of our
underground trip until another day.
There's another hand and knee pas
sageway leading up Kahua way and
there's "a, well, they say there was
a fine bedroom set or two went up that
way the other day, but-but, well, it
may be all silly gossip. There's lots of
that, anywhere. Any old couple or
single, might want to buy new furni-
ture when there was good chance to
get it cheap, so if there's anything in
it, we IL let those spin their own yarns
as wants to, when they get ready.
Let's up this hole near by, to where
the cooling breezes blow.
THE DREAMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
THE DISTRICT OF KOHALA
MAKES ITS COME BACK
Pretty Queer Work the Little Brownies Seem
to Have Been Doing in That Section
of the Big Island

for a long pull through hole. Gee
whiz. but it is awful. Cramped, hot,
sitting, never ending. HorrorsI but
how shall we ever be able to back out,
or live to get out! Holy mother and
saints deliver us; say! let's back out!
give up the ghost and be lost out of
sight in this lone hole. Well, doubtless
it IS no worse than the usual six-foot
hole, the shark s nav, or any other old
place that luckless humanity is des-
tined for, but ha! what 8 this7 A
standing-up place, eh7
Merciful relief, but where are we'
Only under the Kohala Girls School7
No furthers Gee! and only the dim
light of candle to see by. Well, what
about that school? All right? Oh yes,
so they say. Leastways all but the
money part of it. Well, what about
that? Oh well, you see, none of those
schools are self-supporting; can't be.
Charge isn't high enough and can't be
put high enough without making en-
trance prohibitory to the classes they
are built to provide for. Then, how
are they carried ona Aid of friends, of
course, What friends? Relatives?
Wealthy nativesa Nav; nary cent.
Leastwise not much more than that, ac-
cording to all accounts. Who then2
A kind some people call "dam mis-
sionaries, of course. Why, cot
course and why "dam''7 Gracious!
you greeny; how long have you been
here2 "Dam,' of course, because
they buck agin graft and saloons and
other less mentionable resorts and prac
tees, and somehow seem to get along
fairly well, most of them; probably be-
cause they avoid those places and prac-
tice thrift from the start. tOf
course becarte they've always had
the peculiar habit of devoting part of
their earnings, however great or how
ever small, to the good of others less
fortunate or less thrifty than them
selves. bul. We CstH sup AClC
talking forever; get down on your
knees and come on. And don t squeai
too much about the close confinement.
There's an end to every hole. My!
what long pull. Where are we at,
now2 Sh! hold your CAB. Just look
here, and here. Golda Sure. But
don't let on. Wen work that later, on
the quiet.
What g overhead2 a new pineapple
industry. Aha! Who starts it2 Oh, a
long ..rawn out fellow that used to be
soldier. Leastwise, he says so; calls
himself !, but wait, it might make
him bashful to be mentioned by name;
was yanking goods up hill and down
for the ditch company recently. Lum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25

Der, cement and sich, by the spoonful.
Of course. Had to tie some of it to his
toes willie he swung himself down over
perkendickiler precipices, or load a
little on mule and let the mule down
by the ear. With that kind of an ex
ought to have developed grit and grip
and tact enough to make a success II
this srenture. Hope he will anyway.
Get grip on yourself now and come
on. Kind of tough business, but it's
said that one can get used to anything.
Why, even Sol. got used to riding with
commendable philosophy, roads much
worse than that between Kohala and
Waimea, and did it without much kick
ing that is to say, without kicking
anybody bat the now far-distant
Kohala.
Fcrhaps that was excusa hIe. Associ-
ations are s1metimes too deeply i'm
pressed on the memory-or the liver
to be readily parted from it. And 10
nation of events, because associated
with those convolutions in his liver,
although it was in no way responsib BILE
for them, nor for the events.
Kohala viii endeavor to exercise
charity in the matter, but when next
Sol. comes to these parts, he had best
take the precaution to bring along his
own Young's Hotel and retinus of SER
wants with cushioned rocking chairs
and automobiles.
Is Sol. anyway related to the Sheri-
dan of Civil War fame? Sakesl but he
doesn't appear to have benefited by
those famous rides of the noted soldier;
Coesn It seem to have inherited hard
ened saddle contact; guess he belongs
to another ia oily.
But say, eve spent so much valua
bic time moralizing and philosophizing,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-%9:15 a. M, go p. M,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 a. M. 20
a. M. *2:15 D. M, 1920 p. M. *5:l5 p.
M. 1880 p. M, t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and *5:lo
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wall
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. M, *5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City f7:46 a. M, 1886 a. M
slO:38 a. m, *1:40 p. m, *4:31 p. M
*5:31 o. M, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
sDaily. Elk Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (on1y first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. P & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25

For I
Way s
For 1
Station
a. M,
n-. 49,
For j
p. m. {
Arriv
alua a
p. m. I
Arriy
Pearl
1923 I
1871 n
Arril
1886 a
. Daily
The
train I
leaves
a. M;
at 1911
at Pea
C. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
OFFICE NEEDS

Every well-arranged office has ap-
pliances for the prompt transaction
of business. Has yours? We are
ready to go into it and tell you just
what you need and give you price
on the entire furnishings. We will
fix you up so that you can find any
of your papers as quickly as your
neighbor The completeness of his
office may account for his getting
some of the business that should go
to you. Think it over.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-25
9lletbrrmts - 9lltbHirr.

Gu= Uisrte iunac Qaar wtIdem in
clcltm Wo,;at pon Eitliaev Gutt aus
DE SohpltslIottu lautcten mlrtn
SerNdro S,lct1trmIs uao 6rI. SNt
@iIibuier wtlbe Hb Om Elenpa0t up
s llAr Mpratna Dor osm 9lIiau her
hIc'jAcn Ct Soitph's Stride olc 00nof
rclhln gum &unoe iHye irplibc Se.
ben. SOthw 9rs. @onInmp poIiip}
nnicr 3cuath;tdlt ots Germ >idtob
RlltIGtymts 9rUeer tts &laaii0dms
uno 6u, Rc'd AllbIitr, Der StmcLr
etr Sr0u, Die 2rduEnl Num oas
Sydutdn; iol0tt. liab lclbm uahn
oae ncuptrmhhIts Sd0r 6rublhd IN
Der SSubg,tRa Dee 0trm Nttmann
0il'cmtO'r. gie Notyat ,myOc nui
Der NOuu ots 0crm ScS Au6uir
ot9 Vdt,rs etr Grdut 9,lticrl i'm
SrtIIt Or St1pauoitn Ser Na6tdtn
unN iablrt!Gtr 6lcuuss. Mui orr
Grlm tIn,9 Ill 6reltn tulbttitn
SnuibebtpS eraOEit IT'D Die lauduilGt
SaatuS tybg bts ht dmAb III aes "a.
a13 tlnltit,lieu uulliillt;u 98utets
bis nod Der giiltanlh'suunot. Gas
lanNt @a0T miro Oui or uaR yooik
e;te' atlcaentn 4li,tltrm,s'ih II
lidrn wobneu. Gls Taltshlau lc b
NJ Otn pieItu MiMwunittuocn al
MO wlaIbi lbutn nur hh.sre rua
robe Sdls in ntu;u StaaOt!