davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
*E%ySzL
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS

o wi aruh
is larged the till
a ton in all lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

of ruin estimate
ar out of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

WHITE WASH GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
EMBROIDERIES.

Il late in the day, but come early if you would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

'Ne '"Ae"h > pictures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
LACES (By the Yard)

Usual Price Sale Pr
Cotton Torchon sc. to 25c. 21a to Sc.
Narrow French Val, Edge and
insertion Sc to 25c. 21ac. to 1Oc
Asst Band Insertion White
and Ecru 10c to 75c. 21zc. to Csc
Odd Lots Wide Val Edging..
Toe. to 75c. Sc to zoe
Black Lace ms ertion 31a to
inch .......... 25c. to $1.75 Sc. to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

Usual Price.
pSo,,41oH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
American Goods Abroad,

Several English journals express
the opinion that the Americans will
shortly supersede the English in the
trade of the world. AS they say,
America has superseded our agri-
culture, has beaten our coal output,
has left us far behind in the produc-
ton of iron and steel, and has com
menced final slaught on our carry.
ing trade" Why? is the natural
question that arises. The solution is
that our products are better. One Of
the greatest of Americas products is
golden grain belt beer. There is moth.
ing better for insuring good health
and happiness. Order of your near.
est dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Rural Routes to March 1, 1906.

The operations of the rural free de-
livery service up to March 1, 1906, are
shown in a statement issued by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General De-
graw. Up to that time 52,227 petit
tions had been received and referred.
Of these, 1877 were acted upon ad-
versely. The number of routes in
operation March l was 35,031, leav-
ing 1924 petitions still pending, OF
which 294 have been assigned for es-
tablishment.
In connection with these figures the
statement is made that notwithstand-
ing the development of the service
there is an unexpended balance on
hand to the credit of new blish-
ments of 1905, LOG from the appro-
priation of s2,376, 696 which became
available July l, 1905.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Doctors Are Puzzled +.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: lowing to severe
Inflammation OF the throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as last re-
sort, | was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and I am happy to
say, it saved my life.'' Cures the
worst coughs and colds, bronchitis.
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and
la grippe. Guaranteed at G. A.
Jacks drug store. SO cents and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
Church Topics ~ N
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning 1890 theme, "The Power
of Faith" 11:45 a. NJ, Sunday school;
6:45 p. NJ, Y. T. S. G. e. Evening
1880 theme, christianity and Poll
tics.' This is the second sermon in a
series of sermons entitled "Christ in
Modern Life Christ plainly teaches
a lesson of public duty. He recog-
nizes His Gospel as worldwide
force. God demands not prayer
alone, or worship; but justice, human
ity, integrity, rectitude, and these not
in our private capacity alone. but as
citizens. If ours is true religion it
will take no harm by being exposed
to the rough facts of practical life.
METHODIST.
Morning 1890, "The Spirit of Wis.
DOM" l1:45 a. NJ, Sunday school
$50 p. NJ, Epworth League; 1880 p,
NJ, "a Mans Thoughts Determine
Character
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

the houses of his customers. Each
customer comes out with his little
pail and the COWS are MIXED as they
go along.
''They had railroad strike at
Rosario, town of about $4,000 peo-
pie, while I was there. One crowd
struck for higher wages, and another
crowd wanted to fill the vacancies. A
big fight followed and six men were
stabbed to death in the course OF
the row. The railway laborers are
nearly all Italians.
"Wages there are low: conductors
and engineers on the railways receive,
perhaps, an equivalent of from $40 to
$40 per month; ordinary laborers
receive $3.50 to S15 per month, and
farm hands somewhat less.
"Argentina is a fertile country, but
they need different class of people
there. For my part, Pm very glad
to get home"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08
The Colt to Be Broken.


Keep your eye on the colt that is
about Already to break. Gain his con.
fdence with a little extra petting.
Don't kick or strike him if he has not
yet learned to ''stand over" A colt
seems to have just enough obstinate
ness in him so that he always wants
to stand over the wrong way, some
times to the discomfort of the attend
ant. Get his confidence, conquer him
with kindness, and he will soon obey
perfectly. Some day slip the harness
on him and let him spend the day in
vestigating and getting used to it.
Then hitch him up another day to the
bob, if possible with another colt that
is going through the same lesson. II
there is but one, hitch him up-with
some staid, respectable old Molly or
Kit and give him a few short lessons.
It is desirable, however, to raise and
break two colts together. They will
learn from each other. The horse
is one of the best friends man has
on the farm, and is most deserving OF
kindness and good treatment It is
impossible to properly break a colt
by sheer brutality and overpowering
force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-08

in the winter and never recovered
from it's effects.
g g g
It is SO quiet since Miss Alice
Roosevelt was married that we begin
to feel lonesome.
HOPEFUL HARRY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

fay Ge ~i>ii&tl S,,.o ~.
 Fr1nttc.

fay Gs ~',iist' ~ro ~,.
 Frunttc. '' \: < l.an l,s5al'y sut.s style. gut Iae naoc-.u ..g 'uts to stiss;..e.H f,..-. ts i5alohoa9s aco @s ~x ,,5.. ,>'ls cVels da a.,l f aa1 rreedlng Dldc.a fo. .,~~a>...' 'F@t, which sap fhe ltto lie ,a il tea.r 'e2,S < When your hair h.sIr= IT. ,.. o'tF <calI' ia fail : a,,',,st +,,tt eot ] 's;rc s;sn that these cosrila.s' all Il t 3 ,,i>i:, 's& work. ia; .;.@~o f5 ' 2n' oae ,vg.ro.., a2p,a ssa,vit.-5, r .,;... ,'t = :, H'= .'alE'-.-;t wtIi "! tr. .,as.a cir e''r" (. re~Ltt. '' '@a11 Sold " 'radina dr.l.- s.sss .,. .'' 2: s",' ,,.:'al't.s t3 a :lqrs,sis's. @ '.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
TONGUE CUT OFF
 TO SAVE SA4' HIM
Boy Pi4.e@ Et Against a Frost Pipe Etesaas. Fie Was Dared
 .4 DY Go,

. ...z.t sz.. .Ilzl4 nla 5.5#s. NJ 7fig Tf ee F.,@t MS 1lsge. = s=:t }.s:1.,s=. .a t99e,. =4H4e=s.: IL frost t @ll. l.> .oa.as
 sever esIe 5. 5.=z.@. Le sd assl ,oa...a1 3i.- s..lteI..js. 1isi. l41s eas-.ea |. ie3osl.-..s -.e ~;.s 5,5ztl- 5a#s 7. l..# IfIe aa:afF,45aas la;E@I.el f..as.53. W@~ pl95ln-. :. .iolg a.4e 6f tae es. eiHe1f4. Hs.;sf5l3G ta.e <.sy, toa8d .ae ls5.4 OH his faees a.ao>r unconscious Yonne sf4e.s' tongue WAS terribly s@oIlen and frozen fas, to tic pipe All efforts to release hiaa were futile Gn0 nis father was s6mm0ned
 Io@c24sH- Here Nae oG'y oae way to save his son. he spoke 10 the engineer anu turned away willie the man open cd a sharp h!ade Of his poeketk life @no cu1 eff the lads tongue. Before Br. Charles E Neal could arrive t!ie boy had almost b}eG to death. Ii is HOW thought his dare will cost his fife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

armed. He felt that discretion was the better part of valor and prepared to hand over his modest valuables.
 Are you parson?" one of the high waymen demanded The pastor ad mitted the fact and no doubt hoped it would secure him rebate of some sort. You are the very man we want" said the other hishwayman, He whistled softly, and two young wo- men suddenly emerged from tbe shad ows. we want you to marry us and do it as speedily as possible" said the first highwayman.
 Whereat the relieved pastor, having no desire to argue tue matter, ha stily performed tbe double marriage cere- mony for the elopers and was reward ed with substantial! fee, Then the wedding party r"de h;sn good night ana disappeared it. tie !ooln, leaving the pastor to resume his lonely journey along sbe 0usky highway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
HGre Flames Im FceInx.

Ohe of the strangest stories ot tde San. Francisco earthquake was reveal ed by the Oakland coroner Antonio Compania, fisherman, was caught in market house on Clay street when the shock came. In his fright he rush cd into a refrigerator and slammed the door. behind him. There he was found eight days later. The ice in the re- frigerator had made Dearable the heat when the building was burned, but when his living tomb was opened Com pania was only a pitiful skeleton of q man. He attempted to speak. but gasped and fell dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
THEY HELD UP
 THE PARSON
Love Sick Highwaymea Made Captive Preacher Tie Nuptial
 knUt.

Since the t:ays of Dick Tur,in and Claude Duvai the meihodS of tie htgA wayman have shown out little variety An exception to this general rule oi the road must be noted i'll the ":'Se Of the pastor of q rural New York charge whose duty recently led him along a lonely highway near the village of Hopewell, in that state.
 It was evening and was unusually dark for the hour. The pastor, his mind engrossed by his errand. was quietly trudging along when without warning two unpleasant looking stran- gers sprang from the wayside bushes and halted him. They were powerful built fellows, and the pastor was un'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Angry SparrovvG Attack POItcem a m

Policeman George Thompson had an exciting experience while patrolins his beat at SeAeuth and Chestnut streets. Camden, \. |, when a flock of spar rows attacked him. At first there were about fifty birds, but their numbers were constantly increased uutil the pc liceman was almost hidden. By the vigorous use of his club he finally sue ceeded in boating them off His face and neck were badly scared, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
BUSINESS DIRECTOpv

Some of the Leading Wholesale businesz os, M md merit liberal share of your pat ronage. 0 S'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Coushea up Wad of Cos,or.

A most remarkable ease has just de veloped near Folk Station o. Charles Laport, who is about thirty years of age and who has been constant sui ferer from stomach trouble, thaew up 8 wad of cotton. When baby his moth. CT says, he stuffed lot of cotton in his mouth while she was working at quilt, and she thinks he must have swallowed some. Laport says he tee:s like an entirely new being.
 1'NsrRsaV aVEy1H rNEv Ww r ' l-l yssl 7sy DaD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

made ready in little while and satisfied with this
 of preparation the graves responsibility.
 week. day, in these days of cables and wireless teegraps and long distance telephones and six day liners worth for of warfare month the days of atheralmos those of gandahers If wish the navy be what should be- the safeguard and the coun security and honor you have prepared for no and to have such navy WE MUST USE AND NOT WASTE THE DAYS OF PEACE make it thus prepared
 There closing the fact that this spend money and little The expenses the navy will grow the grows and have thing unless willing pay for it. Neither fix arbitrarily and this shall be exceeded give per of what the navy needs and refuse penabe remaining 1o WE ARE NOT ECONOMICAL but fooishly wastefu. We throw away money If if does bring a effective service
 WASHINGTON, THAT, WHILE HUMAN HUMAN SOCIETY REMAIN THEY WAYS POSSIBLE SOMETIMES UNAVOIDABLE AND THAT AT MOMENTS NOTICE TO MEET AN APPEAL TO ARMS.
 Doubtless who profess expect and i'll part have persuaded themselves half expecting the millennium dawn m days. These may be worthy people Some of ten undoubtedly but hardly worth one time and breath discuss such with them, for they simply do not thinps AS THEY ARE.
 A1oher people take peace heed for national ee,st, ene with the very little heed have given
 past always managed somehow "to pull through days trial Such about sensible those ~ H h.r children because their greagand parents in smallpox these who will not repair their plumbing their home has had typhoid tever those wbo will 'her houses BECAUSE THEY HAVE NOT YET FFEN BURNED; those who will bond their clerks because of these has yet defalled.
 To iack safeguard against terrible personal an o1 experience perhaps folly when the unhedea peril threatens THE NATIONS SAFETY AND HONOR, he happiness ot people and fu]nes mankind, 5i oT eachos he dignity of crime.
 Happily fer country few. Tie American need @ navy a t uc1 nary such people should have ! 94us las paid and keep and say ere: atlv enlightened and patriotic public oTi1o1 ~I avaYs hesrs T =stn se f sve branch goeeruaeut r@s1ag taa LIBERAL AND IA<.sEELNG PRO VISION tas navy leeds ND 9G55sI @lid. tbe 3aTT czr.4.ts= =4.tn eaHlae9st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Necessity Of Naval
 Preparedness
By CiiAR!Es ]. EoNAPARTE, Secretary
 Of the Navy

W $ : :: E; ; : K. E: E: E:
 of preparation the gravest respo1sibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

1Jedd4astI 5ets I,5ae Bipf falnt an,t " all Paper eo1agaay or : \ Ratop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
The Best Traits of Jefferson
E, Congressman CHARLES A. TONNE of New York

A. - MES change and change with them. New exgepeles bring duties Ie that the life of great O people must be solved in the light of their ATTENDANT
 CONDITIONS Slavsh obedience the letter of tradition involve disregard of its ESSENTIAL SPIRIT. The highest honor pay the memory of Thomas Jefferson the problems of today not by trying discover their analogy the pe c6c questions HE encountered but by bathing souls the h inspiration of his great GENERAL PRINCIPLES of government and liberty and addressing ourselves practical the solution of practical difficulties
 LET US HAVE HIS FAITH WELFARE CITIZENSHIP, CLASS CONCEPTION LEaE sAcREpNEss HONESTLY ACQUIRED PRIVATE PROPERTY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24

].
 PINE RLUEE ;s5s4N woss.. General Founders sa5 m..L, Brass and lgoG Eas;inss .." .,a's chine Repairing. stcog c, .,, ...' ard goods ana cass.il.gs ca,rjss s'' stock all the time I,9conotiv.. W , zines and Boilers 2apaired. L distance te]epionas. d4v. 47s, ~ 324. Pine Bluff Arkansas S'' We operate oos 1e=e'aiae ssop N day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
''Sl7ylock Was q Good Man


By Aaacroa Foremost Actor
 ~ HILC}h probably presenting Lin. to 6l aetoaty V&s good and honest merchant He all that u1l O wrongs suffered by his tribe Venice the personal
 abuse offered hin warped his nature and ENGENDERFp IIlE DESIRE FOR REVENGE He determined square with Antonio If he could
 It becomes his idea his object life when orenzo his daughtcr AND AT THE SAME TIME R0Bs HIM and he fails, stunned y the magnitude tue disaster tbs desire fer venge becomes thereafter madness
 shyock is practically the only MAN the crowd Antonio borrow from the Jew and dpes hum whom he has wonge and revled but refuses abide brav by the of his
 Graiano time aud cksptle and Basamo fortune who money his when his friend has confessed his poverty Lorenzo thief tceps criulinis and JESSICA IS UNSPEAKABLE
 sHvlocK IS sHAkEsPEARE's EMBODIMENT VENICE INTENDED HIM, EMBODIMENT JEALOUSY MACBETH ROMEO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
Signs Are Plenty

that this is going to be banner year for Real Estate Values are increas- ing in every direction, and now is the time to buy whether for your own 6 cupancy or purposes of investment. Suburban and country property is booming. and we have some most de- sirable plots for sale We simply re- quest the pleasure Of a call and in spection of some or these properties. as we are sure we have just the par cels that are likely to interest you.
 We can insure your property against loss and damage ty fire, windstorms, loss Of rents, and other accidents, In the strongest, cldes. and best "Old Line Companies. {"
 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
 4t7 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-24
x)R. COfs EN The X-Ray Specialis

Treats chronic diseases eye, ear, nos
 and throat. "The Best equipped offices tn ts
 state" Containing all the latest appliance used in the treatment of disease. tt;rand Masonic Temple.) Corner Fourth and State Streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
BRITISH CABINET NOT TO RE.
/ SIGN FOLLOWING FAILURE
OF EDUCATION BILL.
SENTIMENT AGAINST UPPER HOUSE
GROWING AGiTAGTION IN FAVOR
OF CURBiNG VETO POW.
ERS OF THE PEERS.

London, Dec. 21.-There will be no
dissolution of parliament as result
of the action Of the house Of lords in
defeating the governments education
bill. Although the rejection Of this,
the main Liberal measure Of the ses-
sion, Is the most serious rebuff Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman's cabinet
has yet suffered 1t is not regarded as
being sufficiently grave to necessitate
an appeal to the country. Whether at
the present moment the government
could successfully appeal to the ma
ton on the educational bill is the
question on which even many LID
erals are In great doubt The only
immediate effect of the step taken by
the upper house, therefore, will be to
give an enormous impetus to the rad
ical agitation in favor of curbing the
veto powers of the peers and to fur
nish the nom -conformists with a new
gun and ammunition in their fight for
the disestablishment of the Church OF
England. There is today widespread
oppression that purely secular educa-
ton bill will be introduced during the
next session of parliament, while no
doubt the cabinet during recess will
consider what means are possible to
prevent the lords from multiplying pro-
longed labors of the commons and to
debar their veto of measures passed
twice by the lower house.
1t Is the general view OF the politl-
clans that the peers, by their action,
have entered upon a constitutional
struggle embracing much more than
the education bill The Liberals prom
ise that there shall be no cessation OF
the fight until the constitutional issue
is settled az to whether the Liberal
party Is to be forever checkmated by
the standing committee of the Tory
peers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
PREPARING TO MEET SITUATION.
France Confident Of Success of Aerial
Locomotion.

France Confident Of Success of Aerial
Locomotion.
Paris, Dec. 21-So confident Is the
French government that the day is
only a short distance off when aerial
locomotion will be practical that sew
eral commissions are actually at work
celebrating plans for meeting, in the
various branches Of the public serv-
tee, the solution of the many new
problems which the revolution will
entail. Captain Ferber of the French
army, who is devOting all his time to
aerostatics and who conducted the
negotiations on behalf Of his govern
ment with the Wright brothers, agrees
with Santos-Dumont that flying ma
chimes in a few years will be as COM
mon as automobiles today. In the
next war he Is convinced there VIII
be battles between fiotillas Of airships.
Human mastery over the air" said
he. 'is virtually achieved. None Of
neither steam. electricity, nor the tele-
phone, can compare with what the
future now holds In store for us. Not
only will the life of individuals be
revolutionized, but governments will
be compelled to devise in almost every
department new methods to meet the
changed conditions. This change will
come with amazing suddenness and
France is taking the precaution to
meet it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
DEAD MEASURE Is BURIED.
Premier campbeIl-Bannerman With
draws Education Bill.

TTCH1lCT '''s'
draws Education Bill.
London, Dec. 21.-The education bill
was buried by Premier Campbell-Ban-
herman in the house of commons dur
Ing the afternoon. After a speech OF
considerable emphasis defending the
course of the lower house in rejecting
the house of lords amendments as
whole and repudiating the claim of
the peers that they have the right to
lecture the commons on the subject
the premier announced that the gov
ernment had decided to withdraw the
measure. The constitutional phase OF
the dispute was referred to by the pre-
mier In his peroration as follows:
lis the general election and its re-
suit to go for nothing?" he asked with
warmth. 1T Is intolerable that the
second chamber while one party Is in
power shall be its willing servant and
that when that party Is emphatically
condemned by the country 1t shall
still be able to thwart and distort the
policy which the electors approved. II
may be necessary to submit for the
moment, but neither the resources OF
the British constitution nor Of the
house of commons are neither wholly
exhausted and way must and will be
found whereby the will Of the people,
expressed through their elected rep
resentatives in the house of commons.
will be made to prevail
Prolonged cheering greeted the pre-
mier's declarations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
WOULD DISSOLVE ICE TRUST
Action Begun by Attorney General OF
New York

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Attorney
General Julius Mayer, in the name of
the people of the state Of New York,
aas begun an action against the Amer
lean Ice COMPANY in the supreme court
of New York cs atty for the dissolu.
ton Of the SOC lled "ice trust" A
summons and complaint issued here
was forwarded to the New York city
representatives of the attorney general
for service on the proper officials OF
the company.
The complaint alleges as a principal
feature Of the scheme and arrange
ment" by which the company secured
a practical monopoly Of the natural
and artificial ice output and distribu-
tion, especially In Greater New York
and the communities in that vicinity
that it secured control of the Maine
ice field and caused reduction there
last year of the usual harvest from
100000 tons to one-third of that
amount. The other sources of supply
are alleged to be similarly controlled.
The key to the ice situation In New
York city is pointed out as lying In
this company's control Of the "ice
bridges" or landing depots, by which
means it is alleged the company Is
enabled to fix the price of ice, result
ing last summer in an increase from
$120 ton at the bridges to s5 and Sc
ton to the independent dealers, who
are alleged to be controlled by the
company and who supply the retail
trade.
II Is said that by the time the ice
reached the poorer customers 1t cost
at the rate of $40 to S14 a ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
DEATH LIST IS FOURTEEN
NUMBER OF OTHERS INJURED BY
BLOWING UP OF MiSSis-
SiPPi STEAMER.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec, 21.-Accord
ing to the latest news obtainable BY
long distance telephone from places
near Gold Dust Landing, where the
steamer w. T Scovill blew up, the
list of dead and missing totals four
teen and the injured include -four
white men and several negroes.
The accident occurred while the
boat was taking on freight, the vessel
being suddenly blown to pieces.
Many of the timbers were thrown
hundreds of yards and the vessel was
so badly damaged that she began to
sink Immediately.
1t is said that the accident was
caused by defective boiler plate.