davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-05-02
Dr.. Sheop's
Might Cure
M. M. SWEET

Wheu you back aches it is almost
invariably an Indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause break down of the entire
system. DeWitt's Kinney and
Bladder Pills afford prompt relief
for weak eidneys, backache, inflama-
tion of the bladder and all urinary
troubles. Sold by Sweets Drug
Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
Small Talks

yacht going the finest ever
in
cable waslan 1
1 from Washington the last mani
Yes a rcular
outs at the
makes the bath even THANH eo
JACK ATKINsoNTO Hawaii froma all
Carnegie is
$ crimpng n Honolulu
W. G. Rw1N-The cable company making money of
the and will
majority brought police station
yesterday from the dives fshmarket
fair hair blue
GEORGE A DAVIs-The Bar Association
The speeches
HUTCHNs-oahu College cookery
The being
fine
wooD-There of a strong representation Mohonk
Conference next fall where subjects of interest Hawaii likely
cARTER-HO, by Indications going
the bkwaer and the Hamakua railroad
QUIT
upon Honolulu I
friends than do Francisco
for ashore, is Honolulu wish
HUSTACEIf o
Aala Park omitted
ARLINGTON IANDLADYIs there protection lodging
established noise factory that suddenly
and drives regular dodgers with
W. ASHFORD made by the
worth the
paying $3.50 license
ESTATE AGENTIt forcing of
policy
To themselves sacrifice securities while
interests of the community it is extremely depressing
JAMES F. MoRGANIt slight the Appeal Court
judiciary invite the Bar Association dinner Besides the
practising before punishment
fresh, motives in sending
of the sierrabe
burner would make It i'm
possible
coal to SELL do permit Oibnn business with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
Binding Tighter
Harper's Weekly.

this
prandial
this
the seemed much
in wholly
Kuroki
tightening happen dinners,
fairly international affairs justice better than
Emperor's
of the
imbbd
wouldt
much
As
Of the
under econdi to ma he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
THE STATUS OF JAPAN.
JUNE 20

of Oupos study
nv Colonel A NJ the
the character and policy OF nations w
are geographical To of these nations japan
the author naturally gives the political relations now
existing the rising empire OF the East inns
mutually advantageous The japanese reae 'na' m
tho alliance there the renewal of the
me % bo1d have rcnnerated her strength So long
other be question OF RUSSIA
returning southern half OF saghah japan
has now free hand for political and
mer expansion Murray that far British interests
of the Pacific hxed IN the hano Oh Tue
market of China and the integrity OF Brush rule IN
In the chapter devoted japanese
twenty and while not all are trained with
the color registered The of futrad
17oOo but only s5oo could be concentrated
for battle Aoama
1906 when $4,000 officers and men, the pick of
Mikado 1t i'm
possible he u.s. quiet binesslike which the
b on to the paradegound and up positions
without being organization and the excellence
of finish the proceedings marked by
has surpassed and perhaps
uaed either England elsewhere Silently
automatically without sign effort did the prescribed move
the end of the program when the Emperor left the parade
ground We surprise that orders
place and to take his part without the heea Tor 90. a.
suddenly to life and set itself
foreign invited and who learned with their
eyes the tremendous which the japanese have
forged.
Coming Navy only small
of with they
numbered thirtyhe with an
naval proceeded
the preparation for the conflict with Russia which was seen De
hpbuding
Japanese mustered seventy
warshps with aggregate tonnage OF zoo against the
of 100000 Japan weak in frsass
hateshi having only six in commission against the fifteen with winch
Russian began the
the
deduct Japan
other craft which approximately
6000 that the brought the japanese
nevertheless,
b
England the shbuidng of 1908
bateshps with eight
The author
by the
approximate divided bateship
ffyfou desyer and seventy
small
in will
in Britain, will
on ne United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
Commercial News
By Daniel Logan.

There has been the sugar market ccn,
Of $50 go ton are nifty cents lower than week parity
account for the excessive which has prevailed IT,
actions Exchange have been m %
MeBde $500 so at 4e2 $500 at 25o: Eva %
% hon. Rapid Transit COM (sloo) 100 $4,000
San Francisco quotations were: H C. Co SOL H.
kaa 10 to o Hutchinson 2ls; Maxwell asS to aS
onOmea, s5A; Paauhau lax 15ll; Union As - " 'O'
is learned that s5ooOoO gallons day coming through
delivered Kukuhae and Honk i Oh what has hitherto been
to accept 100000 gallons daily from the
MATTERS
James F. Morgan auetiOneer yesterday sold simOnton commits
ma to Henry Smith, few minutes after the sale &
her rS OF $3.50 for the property was made
made at MOgans aesrOOm John being purchaser for $50
During the week, Morgan disposed of Pensacola
street property F. Davies $4,000 - '
The Hawaiian Trust Co has sold Kamuk adjacent to the
of 2. K. for o. a lot " '
Land Commissioner lot containing 1907 acres IN
the tract Oahu upset price of rs
same raTts Offered at $9e75 withdrawn of
There are eighty lots excluding five Of Nu"nu valley,
a to 3O and they appraisers at from sIoo 20
$500 The situation desirable in view commanded II
structed to them they are taken ~ ' DC con-
l. l. Mcandless has husband Interests.
tarO lands and at KOa and wakane
property to Richard for $21od ~
ndwfehav their Pacific Heights no ., o,,
j. Whitehead i' " ''"'
lessee of certain lands estate that Eva P
Co. as subessee give settlers leases to
of
of the planting corporations
PROJECTS
General to
of Honolulu the
accommodate full battalion Humphrey directed to begin the
the waterfront 1t
ned ohcer bachelor
officers
and coal sheds like the buildings erected
Plans being drawn by L. building
books something like
Albert Wilcox Kauai $4,000 for the erection
chdrens hospital
he aso offers
But transpred regard to the Federal
the sending cableg
by Acting Governor Atkinson money
to Bishop Merchant
Coteyou
Mahuka site accepted Please
informed that calling on Mr. wintbron
Assistant Secretary building the
cabgm withdrawing the
on EIeven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
The Song Of the Laureate


world when aurea is caoing ike
Welcome, welcome, more
UNI Shore
hther
Cross and Star
of andbl
Linked by loving brother hood''q
Tired
Imperial of Austin produced the
n
n GUNS and
Far and waters
One
or
WILL
Although the Poet wear
dollars
likely of
allowance the word
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

II - " s'l y
Yesterday King Japanese got
backwards and hit the with distinct The
questions
but when finally upon
very low to the conductor and said hum know The
ripple of laughter in the her shaking
getting subject of
damage suit the Unhappy
soapy Smith, the bad man who came to sudden end in Alaska had an
good during
od ndl Spokane
beings The equal;
poor Here Hawaii
emark lacks point but the
cts always told and soay would sell tenoar bill
disappeared in the wrapping What made recall this
incident which happened last
the D ha mile OF so the other side OF the lighthouse at Diamond
Head In that the worked
walking picked spot
on the sands and sat down Now the spot they had chosen for rest happened
little later They boys hung around while waiting
the situation Still
Much aggrved the boys moved but evidently
The talk swimming brought water
when one of the ladies suggested to the other that they should go in padding
the
hole where the wavets could lap their This enjoyable
footwear stockings
all The boys had averaged them This
groan they climbed the hill the front seat of the rapid
they
through towards home One of them had make the Pwaa
junction. avoid which, she got off at the dark and walked
street. boarding the Pnahou Fortunately
lesson but neither will antagon1e boys through senes again.
volumes about Hawaiian hospitality But
have just heard Of something that just little beyond anything
neighborlne loaned her nehbor think hospitality
60 beyond that. @~~"----s'~e
$50 y - y
any produced
widespread effect custom and habit in Honolulu the elbow sleeves
Honolulu before the formal
formal functions But WELL just watch the the
occasions As the sleeve
No would think of going
to ball game shopping marketing without wearing gloves that
her elbows understand that these long gloves
cost SO much that there is no economy the short sleeves
with efforts of the Bulletin public
And glories in the hat he blows
And while stoutly with the World
"n''is' On : singer. s as' as l'''
expected today Congressional party
Federal officials Said NOw, there another
those cOngregaonas don't they the Bapts and
the Meodts chance to here and the country
- y y
pit he week
Harry
chipping for the
commenced Pop they
forgotten fill his cigar and he pulled his team Gear remarked that
had off smoking and ed help him while Lake confessed
walk back smokes and both got
cut and started back Pp drive off and
and refused which from
farther farther behind him. that he forgot
to wish for he way
Kahi police officer
climb
rig and put Pop'' driving without light
ooh, I've been replied the ol
Pop's indignant
been fearful telephone all
fellow the
station
And to the station house friends had left
behind Pearl City,
have contribution
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

goto
backwards hit
The
of
added,
no o o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

too, which licked solemnly over IN,
Office door.
; Here, what are you doing?" criee
Isaacstein.
Going to some one who will de-
with me in reasonable manner. It Il
not very late yet / suppose there arc
plenty OF firms like yours in Hatton
Garden, or | can go back to Mr.. VII
SOM
"Sit down. Sit down." growled tbe
man, vainly striving to cloak his ner.
vousness by show Of grim jocositv
1 never saw such boy in my life
You are touchy as gunpowder. was
only Joking"
Il am not joking, Mr.. Isaacstefp
Your price is my price-f50,OOO."
DO you think ! carry that amount O..
money In my purseY demanded Isaac
stein, striving desperately to think OFT
some means whereby he could get Phi
Up into more amiable mood. when
perchance, the true story of the gems
might be revealed
Mo- was the answer. Even IL YOU
gave II to me / should not take II
away. want you to advance, say. ESQ
today. l require clothes and other
things. Then tomorrow you can brinc
me to a bank and pay portion of the
purchase price to my credit, giving m |
Mt the same time written promise to |
pay the remainder within week or n
month, any reasonable period, In fact
The diamond merchant was quickly
becoming serious, methodical, as be lis
toned. This businesslike proposal was
The one thing needed to restore his be-
wildered faculties.
Tell me, boy" he said, who has
been advising your
"No one"
do you mean to say you came here
oday to trade with me without con
ulting any other persorlY
Il certainly told Mr.. Abingdon l was
omlng, and I feel that can always
eturn to him for any advice if.I am in 2
difficulty. but the offer / have lust
lade Is my own"
Watching Isaacstein's face was an \
lteresting operation to Philip. Under
rdinary conditions he might as well p
Spect to find emotion depicted In a
ound of butter as In that oily counte- "
ance, with its set expression nodded
years of sharp dealings. But today -
e man was startled out OF eli the ac y
STONED grooves Of business. He was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

confrontef with problem so move
tnat his experience was not wide
enough to embrace ii.
80 Philip caught a CLEAN of resent.
ment at the introduction of the magis-
trate's name, and he instantly resolved
70 see Mr.. Abingdon again at the
earliest opportunity.
"oh, he treated you kindly today.
did he?" snarled Isaacstein.
Yes most kindly"
You don't drink, supposer' broke
In the other abruptly. y
No; am only a boy of fifteen and
do not need stimulants."
He was favored with a sharp glance
at this remark, but he bent over his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

"Wnyy ne inquired blahdly. "lO
know all about them. You can hard!
want to examine them so frequently
"Confound it, cried Isaacsten
growing red with renewed impatience
What more can / do than agree to
your terms?'
Il asked you for an advance of tn.
said nothing about leaving the dia'
monds In your charge. Please listen
to me. | make no unreasonable de-
mands. If you wish to keep the stones
now you must first write me q letter
stating the agreement between us, II
1T is right will give you the Ola.
monds. II it is not according to my
IDEAS you must alter it."
do you think mean to Swindle
youT
II have no views on that point
am only telling you what my GCndl
lions are" II
Isaacstein sat back in his chair and
regarded Philip fxedly and with as
much calmness as he could summon
to his aid. A ray of sunshine illumln
cd bald patch ON the top of bis head'
and the boy found himself idly specu
iating on developments In the mans
future life. The man, on his part, was
seeking to read the boys inscrutabr
character. but the fxity OF Philips
gaze at his denuded crown disconceFF
u him again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

tenancy of Johnson's News would not
be disturbed before the 31st OF course
her death was known to the firm, but
their written promise to her was YER
bally confirmed to Philip by the man
ager. 1t was now the 25th. He had five
clear days, perhaps six, in which to
make all his arrangements. The forced
seciusion of the prison had helped him
in one v2iy--it gave him programme
q dctallea plnn, Each step had been
ca,v.aly thought out and Isaaostein's
ONCE was the first stage in the cam.
n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Il have eelefhfnG more 70 cay I
Hou," he answered. 1T is an ofHens
against the law to withhold your nam
and address. I admit the powerful
motives which actuated you, 80 max
the very great concession that you
earlier refusal wfll be overlooked i
you privately tell me that which yov
were unwilling 10 state publicly"
Philip instantly decided that Il would
Be foolish In the extreme to refuse thls
o6er He pocketed his diamonds, look
Cd the magistrate straight In the face
and said:
Il will do that, sir. AS the inforrna-
don Is TO be given TO you alone, may I
write itf'
The policemen and other Official
sntggered at this display of caution.
but the magistrate nodded. and Philin
wrote his name and address on a sheet
Of foolscap, which he folded before
handing it to the usher.
To his great surprise, Mr.. Abingdon
placed the paper in pocketbOok with
cut opening it,
I VIII make no use OF this document
unless the matter comes before me
again officially. wish to point out to
you that have brought you from pris-
On at the earliest possible moment ard
have spared you the publicity which
Jour movements would attract were
Jour case settled in open court. Ye9
are not aware perhaps that you fig
largely In the eyes Of the public at 4.
moment. There are newspapers whic'.
would give hundred pounds to gce
bold OF you. There are thieves = Ia
would shadow your every movemc.
waiting for a chance to waylay az
lob you-murder you II necessary.
have taken precautions, therefore. to
bafeguard you. at least within thelpre-
eincts of this court. but cannot be re-
sponsible beyond its limits. May u
ask what you intend to DOR
Philip, proud in the knowledge that
he was cleared of all dishonor, was at
no loss for words now. az. ,..e-
First | wish to thank you, SIR" he I
said. You have acted most kindly
toward me, and when | am older I \
hope to be permitted to acknowledge 4
-FOUR thoughtfulness better than is pos \
'ible today. l will endeavor to take
ARE of myself. am going now to see o
Mr.. Isaacstein. 1 do not expect that
10 will send for a policeman again. If =
% does, WIN bring MIN before you"
The magistrate himself laughed at
his sally. ", r ->.re-n,v 49,
"Yon are a strange boy" he said. Il
hink yon are acting wisely. Butter Y
fou have no money--that is, in "
snse. Hatton Garden is some dis
ance from here Let me-er-lend you 3
cab fare" -
Thank you, SIR" said Philip. And m
II. Abingdon, unable to account for 60
,e interest he felt in the boy, quite ~
part from his inexplicable story, gave az
Inn 8 shillings and shook hands with la
I'm. nc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

FLOOD TN JAPAN
BROWNS MANY
OVER 600 PERSONS PERISH FROM
OVERFLOW OF THE RIVER
OToNASHIGAWA.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 27.-AdVlcs'
of a terrible disaster, due to gre''
floods prevailing In Japan, have Oe'D
received here. In the overflow Oh Wv
River otonashigawa, running throusD
the town Of Fukuchiyama, near hyOD'
more than 900 persons were droWn'O'
The river rose more than 80 feet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
CHAPTER VII.

INSIDE the police court Philip
drew as invigorating breath
of fresh air as the atmos-
phere of ClerkenwelI permit
ted. He knew that an inspector Of po-
lice and a couple of constables were
gazing at him curiously through an
office window, and the knowledge
quickened his wits.
1t was worth even more than his lib
erty to realize that in all reasonable
proba bility his meteor was safe as yet.
The police. had failed in their quest
Whom else had he to fear? The com
pany had informed his mother that he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

diamonds again and began to examine
tnem one by one. He knew that the
action was tantalizing to his comp.ul.
ion' and that is why he did It
lsaacstsin went to a sideboard and
poured out a stir glass Of brandy. lie
swallowed 1t as an ordinary person
takes an oyster.
That's BETTER" he said, returning TO
- uesk' Now we can get to close
quarters. Hand over the stonss."
Philis did nothing of the sort
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
DOmestiCs Almost Given
Away.

10000 yards of Unbleached Muslin, worth 17n
cents; sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZSu
10000 yards full standard prints, &c kind; 17n
Full Standard Ginghams sell everywhere g7o
for l.3 cents; sale price ............ J8u
Bleached Muslin, only 10 yards to a custom
err to keep competition from buying it up, ESQ
Zoe kind sale price. ................ J4U
Outing Flannels 8 cent kind; sale price. .3sE
Best Flannelette made worth II IL cents: 73o
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Az
Bed Ticking, worth 10 cents sale price. 4an
Comfort Cotton cheaper than cot Tin Tn Inn
ton in the field; sale price. ..... gu IUu
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Umbrellas.

Heavy Twed Mercerzed Umbrellas the 400
quality that sells for 90; sale price. fU,I
Extra Fine Silk Umbrellas, fancy handles, OUo
we'll worth > 90: sale price ........... Jul
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
Bed Spreads, Blankets,
and Comforts.

1914 Cotton Blankets worth Soc per pair; ion
sale price each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IJu
III Cotton Blankets. regular 200 kind; 0Qn
10 4 Wool Blankets, worth 600 per O. 40
pair; sale price per pair ............. OJIfU
Extra Heavy Comforts, the kind that al 0Qo
ways sell for . 90; sale price ......... Jul
ia Bed Spreads, the kind that sell for 0Qo
90; sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jul
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25


sae mOdn meh New Stores
TO thar of o
n
We
ngp that our prices NJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-01-25
manufacturers remnant SALEi

$4,000 worth Of Dry Goods,
Furnishings, Millinery and Ready
to-Wear Apparel for Women, Men
and Children to be distributed in
the homes Of the people for less
than actual cost Of the raw mate
rial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

5 The baby yelled to beat the band,
And Johnny's ma just said. My landf
And tainted dead away six times.
While Ieddies cut up monkey shines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

Forth rushed the prof to tell his frau,
Then up rose Johnny and said, Now,
I'll take this stuff, while pas upstairs,
And try it on my Teddy bears"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

3. He gave his Teddy bears six sips.
You should have seen the little rips
They bounced six feet up in the air,
AS lively as a real live bear.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-18
Slater Edwards ,

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm L, Edwards, near Pinct-
ia. Fla, on Tuesday evening 9th
ias',, Mr.. John d. Slater and Miss
Ellie l.. Edwards, youngest and
only remaining single daughter
were quietly united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony, by Rev. II.
{. Bradford Of Madison, in the
presence of only q few of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the young cou-
pie. The bride is one of Pinetta's
fairest daughters and by her winning
manners and charming personality
has won many staunch friends who
whish for her every happiness. She
was modcst.y attired in rretty
gown of white silk. The groom is
the youngest son of J. M. Slater,
also near Pinctta and is q Young
man of many sterling qualities and
hes host of friends. A few o. the
guests from away were as follows:
Mr.. Frank W Slater Of fernando,
Fla. brother Of the groom, Mrs. G.
E.~Smith OF Lake City, and Mrs. II.
d. Hawkins of Tampa, Fla, sisters
of the bride.
The young couple left on. the
10th for Jacksonville, Pablo Beach
and other points on the East Coast.
and after their return will be at
home for while, to their friends in
the little city of Pinetta.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-07-18
Pinetta Happe nings.

Il was quite q shock to this entire
community to hear Of the death OF
Mr.. Gorge Young last Tuesday.
He was only sick about two weeks
with the dreaded disease, typhoid
fever. HIS remains were inferred
in the Pine Grove cemetery We'd
nesday. The bereayed and grief
stricken family have our deepest
heartfelt sympathy,
The wedding bells rang once
again in this vicinity last Tuesday
evening when Mr.. John Slat-r led
to the altar Miss Ellie Edwards an |
there took upon himself the solemn
obligation that linked their lives to.
gether for better or worse. There
was 10 one invited except the i'm.
mediate families on each side. They
left on the evening train the next
day for Jacksonville and other
points on their bridal tour. We
extend TO them our deep and sincere
con CALCULATIONS.
The debate last Friday night was
q decided success. The Judges
rendered their decision in favor Of
the negative.
Supt. G. W. Tedder came down
last Friday in the interest of this
and Oak Hill schools and stayed
over TO attend the debate that night,
lie made a very able lecture in be-
half of education.
w. II. +. Terry is laying ma
terial on the ground preparatory &c
building dwelling. Mr. Terry is
trying to induce some young man to
make ready with his better half and
occ upy it IS soon as it is complete.
Don't every one try to be first now
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Cor bett OF
Madison were pleasant visitors tc
our town last Sunday.
There has been some talk Of Pin
eta trying for the camp meeting
Suppose we get busy and do some
thing and talk less.
Mr.. j. B. Cowart spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents anc
little girls.
Mr.. Frank Cowart seems to bt
somewhat interested in the meeting
going on at Cherry Lake this week
! We doubt seriously il Mr.. Cowar
is as much interested in the meetings
as he is in some young lady up thai
way. Suppose we ask Miss Madg'
Burnett about it.