davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21
Emmett Cole went to Galveston ye,,er-


Emmett Cole went to Galveston yester-
day.
Read Caldwell's clearing sale ad. this
week. i97
A Tip. Jump on to those bracelets at
Caldwell's early In the game; they are GO
ing fast. l97
Mrs. NJ. +. Reynolds is visiting in
Houston.
]. w. Wiley of Tabor. was in the city
yesterday.
J.w. Dyer arrived yesterday from north
east Texas.
S. ID. A. Duncan OF Waco, was in the
city yesterday.
{. NJ. Camp OF Nayasota. was in the
city yesterday.
Don't forge-Caldwells clearing sale
starts tomorrow. 1872
Miss Erma Collins has returned after a
visit in franklin.
DIR. J. w. Cayiu, ohee at L. J. Jsn
kins' Drug Store. 1877
A. ]. Tabor j.. was a visitor from Rock
Prairie YESTERDAY.
Will and sam Jones of Harvey were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. V. {. Marek arrived from Marlin
yesterday on a visit.
Rev. w. NJ. Poster was visitor from
Millican Yesterday.
Constable I'd CARL OF wellborn. was in
the city yesterday.
Tom Hayes and Mrs. Altenburger wen,
to Houston Yesterday.
For Reni-A small house near Parker's
gin. Tyler Haswell. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Higgs left yesier-
day to visi, at Dinkins.
Eugene {. Blake OF Houston, was VS.
iior to the city yesterday.
Miss Lillian Lofiin re,efned yesterday al.
ter visi, In Hampstead.
]. l.. Hensarling aud w. +. Gandy
were in the city Yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. A. TOBIAS were yis-
i,ors from Kuuen Yesterday
For Sale--folding bed. practically new.
Apply to Mrs. A. l.. Evans. l92
]. A. ID. Robinson Of the WiNon com.
muniiy, was in the city yesterday. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

sunday school 9;iS a. M, Junior Chris
iian Endeavor society } p. m, Christian
Endeavor Society 7,iS p. IN. Preaching
morning and evening hy the pastor. Com
munion will he observed a, the evening
service. and full attendance Of the mem
hers Is desired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21

Call az our store. please. Tor a tree sam
pie OF DR.. Shops Health Coffee. II
real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your
Heart. or Kidneys. then ny this Clever
Coffee imitation. While DR.. Shoop has
very closely matched Old Java and Mocha
Coffee in favor and taste, We, he has no,
even a single grain Of real Coffee in IT,.
Dr.. Shops Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted grains or cereals,
with Malt. Nuts. etc. You will surely
like Health Coffee. sold hy !. NJ. Law
renee Il Co. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM

Following Is the program Tor the meet
ing of the h. y. ?. U. Al the First Rap
us, church;
Address by n. o. BoatWTighi
Paper by II. q. Jones.
Dissertation OF the Sabbath. by W.
s. Howell u.
Duct by Mcsdames Boairwigh; and Howell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. d T. c. SCHEDULE

/. q G. N. SCHEDULE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-21

X. Dunn and b. Dunn u. were IN
the city yesterday. Everything is now in
readiness tor the big barbecue and Bailey
speaking in Mr.. Dunns pasture wednes-
day neN, eSoep, the slaughter OF the ami
mals and cooking the meat. There will
he beef. pork and mutton in abundance
and aggregaiing more than seven thousand
pounds OF meat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

Try the Alexander Young Cafe bread.
It will be a revelation to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
MAUNA LoA AGAIN ACTIVE.

HILO, September T.-Pleasurable
anticipation was awakened last week
by the report from different parts of
the island that there had been activ-
ity in the crater at the summit of
Mauna Loa. There was undoubtedly
a glow seen in the sky by E. III. Cant
of the Hawaiian Mahogany Company
and also by Bruce Cartwright Jr., who
was at the Volcano House. Some peo-
pie in Hilo who were notified by tele-
phone also saw the reflection in the
clouds. The trip to the summit could
not, of course, be made in hurry
and there was no means of ascertain
ing to what extent the vast lava floor
of the crater had split. On Friday
last, W. H. Shipnan observed two
columns of smoke rising from the
mountains summit. One was from
the Dewey crater, apparently, and the
other from near the scene of last jan
uary's activity in Mokuaweoweo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
HAWAIIAN BAND
AT EMMA SQUARE

The Hawaiian band, under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger, will give a.
public concert this evening at 7:30 at
Emma Square. Following is the pro-
gram:
PART /.
March-"King Quality. ........ Sargent
Overture-''Victor Emanuel ...... Killing
ntermezzo-"Fanella new ........
Observation-Disclosures. Mckinley
election-"FauSt' ............ Gounod
PART II.
Vocal--Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-'tNeapolit Airs (new)..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. Godfrey
Waltz-"Happiness" (new) ....Bergere
Finale-''Mlle. Modesto ........ Herbert
Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Gans-Nelson fight for last time -.
night at $3.50, at Hotel Baths. Ar.
mission 25c.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial As
sociation viii meet in X. of P. hall al
4:So this evening.
Harmony Lodge No. 3. l. o. o. F
VIII meet in Odd Fellows hall at "a
this Monday evening.
Work is progressing on the roadhed
for the new line from GIenwood r.
1hirty-one miles. There will soon he
about a hundred men at work for con-
tractor Isizu.
JACK London and Mrs. London of ths
Shark returned from visit To the
Shipmans on Wednesday last and are
the guests of Mr.. anu Mrs. w. IT.
Balding at Wainaku
The Hilo Fruit Company's pineapple
cannery closed last week for the sum
mer season after successful operation
from the start. The winter crop will
be handled in December.
A. J. Watt of Olaa was successfully
operated on for appendicitis at the
Hilo Hospital last Thursday by DR..
~ II " 1AAs LII" &AINI1cE lTWln ana II.
Stow We're also in attendance.
The Territorial prisoners are hard at
work on the new road from the Vol
cano House to the pit of Halemaumau.
The road will be about eight miles in
length, skirting the extinct crater Of
Kilauea-iki
Homer L. Ross, formerly an attorA
ney here in Hilo, has been heard from
in Manhattan, one of the new Nevada
mining camps. He~has quit the prac~
tise of law and is now secretary-treas-
urer of the Maris-Jayne Company,
mining agents.
Heinrich Carl Schmidt, second son of
II. w. Schmidt. died Saturday. Sep
TENDER u of typhoid fever. He had
been employed at Eva for a number
of years. The funeral will be held this
afternoon from the residence of E. H.
Paris, Wilder Avenue.
Col. Stobie, formerly cashier of the
First Bank of Hilo. is now located at
Goldfield. Nevada. In a letter to II.
Wears he said he had resigned from
the Nevada First National Bank at
Tonopah to manage new bank to
be opened on October 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
PARTY GOVERNMENT
ACCORDING To TAFT

At a luncheon given in his honor at
Seattle by a Republican club, Secre-
tary Taft said:
In making a few remarks to you,
gentlemen of the King County Repub-
lican Club, / feel much like the man
who said that he always took a nap
before he went to sleep. l have to
make an address in your Grand opera
house at a later hour this afternoon,
you know. / see that you have as your
motto, Fair play, clean politics, good
government 1 believe in parties, gen.
tlepxen. 1 believe that the only way in
with we may have good government
is through the influence of parties
Fourteen million electors can not ex-
press themselves in such a way as to
govern resolutely, unless they have
parties
A Il believe that in the larger affalrs
Of our country this adherence to one
party or the other is necessary. In the
government of smaller things there is
not so much need of it. Here you
know every man in political life, what
his character may be, his honesty, his
worth. You see him close at hand and
are able 10 teiR dl OuSC "hOShCA AS
be the man you most desire. Now.
such a club as this makes for right
in the community. When you are try
ing to carry an election you have got
to organize. To have a club such as
YOURS is. then, the first duty. Then
YOU are ready to become power TOT
good in the community.
THE man who keeps away from pol
itics is not the best citizen. Under
our form of government no man should
keep himself aloof from politics, and
then attempt to sneer at those VINO
have entered it. The critic who keeps
aloof. but who always is ready with
his advice for the betterment OF con-
ditions. should have no sympathy.
Plato said that it was always the 1ate
of those who took no interest In gov
eminent to be misgoverned. If We are
the government, it is a better reason
xhv we should take care of that gov
eminent.
" myself. have worked in the
wa&ds, in the precincts of my own city
1 enow that it is not play, it is busl-
ness. and very hard work at that. An
Organization such as yours must be
kept alive 10 keep your city clean.
Clean as it now is, it should be MADE
ITO stay"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
MOsSMAN BOUND OYER
To KEEP THE: PEACE

wAILUNU, September 21.-On the
complaint of Maria Lo, a former resi-
dent of Hilo and Honolulu, H C.
Mossrnan was arrested on a charge
that he threatened to take the life of
the affiant and did otherwise threaten
to do violence to her person.
The case was heard before District
Magistrate Mckay on Thursday.
Maria K. Lo and Hawai- Kawelo tes-
tilted to the threats made by Mossman.
From the testimony of Maria it ap-
reared that door had been broken
down by Mossman to the house in
which they all lived and a small FAM
ilv row resulted. The following day
they were notified by their landlord
to move out.
She said Mossman came home and
in her hearing he spoke of her as a
Niger and said he would kill her. She
went out and got three men to protect
her.
The testimony of Hawai- was much
the same as that of Maria
The testimony of both Mossman and
his wife. who was formerly Nellie
Birch was quite different to that OF
the former witnesses. but admitted
that serious trouble between them had
taken place.
Parties about town state that much
friction has existed between them for
some time and that it was through
Maria's advice that they We're arrest
ed some time ago and forced to marry
or answer to a criminal charge since
then they seem TO have made up. put
only To have more serious trouble
The court found sufficient ground 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
A Big SAVING SALE

NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS.
Here is another opportunity to pur-
chase Fresh. New Curtains, at CUT
PRICES:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Sachs specials.

Sachs specials.
A new stock of hosiery at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Fresh California fruits and vege-
tables in season arrive today in the
Sierra for Henry May & Co.
Ladies' fancy hosiery and children s
silk half-length socks at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Artistic tapas from Samoa. Baskets,
mats, idols, yellow shell necklaces. Ha-
wall & South Seas Curio Co., Alexander
Young building. Brasses and Teco pot
terry. Fans and hats.
If you shop at Sachs, you save
money See ad on this page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
FIGHT TONIGHT.

The Gans-Nelson fight pictures will
be put on again tonight at the Hotel
Baths giving those who have not been
able to see this wonderful fight
chance. The pictures will be shipped
back to San Francisco on the next
boat.
Those who held tickets saturday
night will be admitted free of charge.
Others 25c. show starts at $50 sharp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
wAsTEFUL FISHERY.

HILO, September 21.-Considerapie
comment has been mace recently On
the number of very small Holsters ex-
posed for sail. Fish Inspector Herring
has no authority to prohibit their SAFE
as long as they are fit to eat but II
is urged that the taking of such small
crustaceans will end i'll their being ex-
terminated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23


YOU CAN We are specialists in
BENEFIT the matter of hand
BY OUR ling the business af-
EXPERIENCE. fairs of others. We
are now acting as Ex-
eeutors of Estates, as Guardians of
minors and as Agents of individuals.
We deal in securities of all kinds. Our
Real Estate Department buys, sells and
rents real property of every description,
collects rents, pays insurance and water
rates, attends to repairs and takes gen.
eral care of city property. We have a
safety deposit vault. Place your bust
ness affairs in our hands and you will
benefit by our large experience. Your
investments will be safe, your property
will be cared for, and you escape wor-
ry. THE HENRY WAREHOUSE
TRUST CO.. LTD, Cor. Fort and Mer-
chant SITS. Honolulu.
Come in and talk with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

Received direct from Hermitage Dis
tillery, consigned to the Honolulu D
s. Bonded warehouse, Old Hermitage
whiskev, which is now being served
from drinks to gallons at the koyal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
EDUCATION THE HOPE
Of THE NEGRO RACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-B. H.
Wainer, orator of the day at a colored
Baptist church picnic here today, spoke
in part as follows
81 am in favor of the best education
for the largest number of people, along
practical lines where the most good can
be accomplished. 1t is idle to attempt
to rectify wrongs or improve conditions
by discussing the race issue. What
permanent good can result from trying
to prove the white race is superior or
the colored race inferior in mental,
| moral, social or business equipment
Complaints or criticisms will solve no
problem. What is needed is beneficial,
practical advice and work.
8. If men and women are not qualified
to preach or teach let them do the best
they can in the field of labor for which
they are best fitted, in the workshop, on
the farm or in the kitchen. Efficiency
dignifes labor The faithful employee
hardly ever fails to win the grateful re-
gard of the good employer. Prosperity
brings contentment and happiness. This
cannot be had without earnest effort.
Don't let discomfort and disappoint-
ment induce any one to an idle life or
unfavorable environment lead to dis
couragement.
'tThe trend of all well-regulated life
in America is upward for all willing
workers and downward for shirkers.
Some of the greatest men in the history
of our country have attained their posi-
tions by overcoming opposition that
would have disheartened any ordinary
man. Abraham Lincoln had no invit-
ing opportunity; often with not even a
candle to furnish light for his midnight
toll he used the pine knot of the wilder
ness to light the pages from which he
studied.
" Fred Douglass, Booker Washington
and thousands of other colored men Sc
cured the respect and confidence of
their feii0wmen by the exercise of good
sense, persistence and patience.
Labor can be dignifed and respect
secured by efficient service In the
household and the eolored race can have
as missionary working for the destruc
ton of prejudice and the upbuilding of
strong and valuable friendships every
one who uses his or her time in faith
fully performing even the tasks dis
agreeable and uninviting.
.---s-~----s--e---s~-~s .--S.--a-s-~s--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

require Mossman to give bond, and
fixed the same at one thousand dol
lars,
Henry Birch, Mossman's father-in-
law went his bond, and he is out and,
it is said, wiH appeal the case.-Maui
News.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
4 PUBLISHING ROMANCE.
The Dundee Advertiser.


Some forty years ago, when all young and
ardent spirits had caught the sacred fire Il
Italian freedom from CisLribaldi and Swinburue
and Mrs Browning. n young lady nuTtUred in
the strateSt of Tory homes. was inspired
is hardly strong WOrd-tO write q book
of ballads in which the heroes and the deeds OF
the Italian revolution were giOrifed- She knew
full we'll that if she detected her father
would have a stroke and her mother would lock
her up in the spare bedroom. So. in sending
her manuscript 10 n publisher. she passed her
self off a man Her vigorous and vehement
style. her strong grasp OF the political situation
and her enjoyment of battle and blOOdSheG con-
tTibUted the illusion: her poems were pub
IShed anonymously; other volumes followed.
and for several years the publisher addressed
his contributor Esquire
At length it chanCed that both publisher and
pOetess were staying, unknown to each other
at the same seaside place Her letter. written
frOm-let say-BrightOn. reached him ar
Brighton: 50. instead of answering by post. he
went To the hotel and asked for Mr. Talbot
or whatever great Tory name you prefer The
porter said There is no Mr.. Talbot stayi1z,
here There is Miss Talbot. and she may b.
able 10 give You some information" So Mss
Talbot was produced, the secret Of the author
ship was disclosed and the Negotiations took an
entirely new turn. which ended in making the
POetesS the publishers wife
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

stodGy. weak and dreary production can hardly
be named goes TO show again that clever nov
elist is not necessarily a competent dramatist.
Fanny's second novel. Cecilia" cannot in
spite of the great Mr. Burke's praises. bear com
pariSon with 'Evena' it has not the VigOr and
freshness of that first effort No wonder that
there is sense of strain in IL and an artif.iaI
air. The health of the slender delicateIy or
ganized little creature had given way. and she
was living, when she wrote it. on a queer diet
Of turnips, fruit and little dry bread. Worse
than this. there We're too many cooks with a
finger in the pie. Papa and Daddy were often
consulted. and some Of their suggestions were
followed. and it has been observed more than
once that the book shows an evident desire to
write up 10 Fanny's eminent admirer. DR.
Johnson. The good Doctor was certainly
pleased When DR. Burncy quoted Burke as
thanking the author Of Cecilia for her in
struction.' Johnson responded. ''Tis very true
Sir. read it without having ideas
awakened in his mind that will mend the heart
When Fanny reasons and writes from her own
feelings. she is exquisite" II is recorded in
deed. of 'the great Bear that he was always
gentle to little Burney' Among the Burney
MSS. is letter of Fanny's written at Brigh-
ton, IN which she rucfully describes to her
father the Doctors outrageous behavior:
Our dear DIR. Johnson keeps his health amazingly
and with Elc his good humOr: but. to the
truth. with any body else. l m quite sorry
To how unmeTCifuiy he attacks and riots peO-
pie. He has raised such general alarm that ne
is omitted in al cards OF invitation sent to
the rest of
Poor Mr. Pcpys was so torn TO pieces by him the
other night in party nj home that he suddenly
seized his hat and abruptly walked out of the
rocm in the middle of the discourse. DR.
Delap COnfeSSeS himself afraid of coming as usual
10 the house: and Mr.. SeWyn. having YESTERDAY
declined meeting him AT Mr.. HamiltunS. away
before his return home in the utmost terror OF
being severely reprmanded FOR this refusal.
measure of value which may be placed upon the.
unpublished material in this volume II is en-
tertaining. but rs all lovers Of Fauny's journals
know-a and who does not love them the. whole.
story of DIR. JohHson's extraordinary perform
ances ut Brighton is told a; length and much
more amusingly in those pages
Miss Hill found among the Burney papers a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

diverted us extremely ali round; TITS funny1ips
funny, indeed said Mr. G., who you knO" co.s
not love throw away praise The SecOnd Ael
did flag at all in the reading; the 5ru -
charming-and they all went off with great spirit
As poor Susan goes on with her description
il becomes evident that she labOrs heavily TO
be encouraging. and that THE Witlings was
felt to be dull even by that partial audience.
The two daddies'' tactly pronounced the thihs
a failure and Fanny accepted their verdict
with ,nournfuI resignation THE fatal knell
then is knolled." she wrote. "and down among
the dead men sink the poor 'Witlings'-for ever
and for ever and for everT' Nobody need re-
gret that disappearance. The original Ms mas
been read by Miss Hill. who sets down an ami
able phrase or two about it. and quotes scene
which amply justifies the conclusion OF Dr. bur
ney and Mr. Crisp A meeting of the Esprit
Club" a cOterie of learned ladies, engaged IN
discussing the verse OF cheap poet and In ain
ing their own abSurdities. certainly provided
Fanny with an excellent subject for ridicuie
She did not rise TO the chance That a more
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Burncy agreeability. From Papa Charles to
young Charlotte they lived in the sunshine of
goodness and clevcrness. OF warm hearts and
quick brains Culture. affection and sense of
humor-theSe combined 10 make the Burneys dc
Ightful to the host OF friends. acquaintancas
and strangers who sought them in ST Mar
tins street. Princes. ambassadors. painters.
great actors and musicians knocked At that
hospitabIe door. sure always Of hearing good
talk and good music The drawing room with
its charming Adam decorations has changed
but little since then. though N"wton's Obserya-
tory on the roof-thc cheerful room wherein
Fanny used to write and read. wherein perhaps
the plot of "E;yelina' was worked out-lons ago
disappeared.
The author Of this book has had access. she
tells us, 10 a large number Of the unpublished
letters and journals OF the Burneys. and has
used them to some advantage though il cannot
be said that the new material is OF startling inn
portance. Some of the letters she quotes are
merely trivial and passages from others have
been drawn upon by earlier writer's. There is
sonnet hing brt not much Of interest in the
journals OF Fanny Burney's sisters. Susan and
Charlotte quoted herein. What readers will
turn to with special curiosity Is the chapter in
which Fanny's experiences as a playwright are
discussed. Sheridan Unwlsely advised the
author Of "Evel!na' 10 write for the stage, and
iupulsiye Mrs Thrale. in her headlong way.
urged the same Sheridan has really behaved
with great politeness.' she wrote to the girl,
PITY 10 let it COOL 1 think, and Mr. Johnson
says so, too The Stage is certainly the high
road TO riches and to fame" So little Fanny.
courageous If somewhat dubious as to her pow
ers. wrote a play. The Witlings." and sub
mitted it to her adored father and to that
brilliant father Of her mind. Daddy Crisp. for
their decision. DR.. Burney took the MS to
Chesington that he might read it to Mr. Crisp
and Susan, in a letter to her famous sister. de-
scribes the occasion. The Witlings."
nounced the proud papa
Good" said Mr.. Crisp-"Eood-I like the name
-tro Dramatis Persona. too. pleased him. and the
name Of Codger OccaSioHed general grin.
Tho Miliners Scene. and indeed all the first Act