davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-13

Il. There's Another Picture
in Ny Mama's Frame.
IS. Hang out the Front
Door Key.
is. Won't You Be My
Honey2
II. Keep on Smiling.
IS. There Never Was a
Girl Like You.
19. That's What the Rose
said TO Ne
%. Dolly Dear.
q. And He BiameS My
Dreamy Eyesr
q. Amt You Glad You
Found Ne?
q. Dreaming.
"A. Much Obliged 10 You.
%. Dat Friend OF Mine.
IS. Honey Boy.
-. School Days.
3. There Comes a Night.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18
Prc7rsm Of Union Meeting.

The next meeting of the Lower
Union of the Lexington Baptist Asso-
citation will meet with the Swansea
Baptist church on Saturday before
the fifth Sunday in November.
PROGRAM.
Devotional exercises and enrolment t
of delegates.
Union sermon by Rev T. J. Cupstid.
Recess for dinner.
First query, "If man does the best
he can will he be saved?" Opened by
G. H. Corbitt and R. J. Fallaw.
Second query, "Give the best meth
ods to interest disinterested members
in church work" Opened by F. S..
Derrick and J. H. Laird.
Third query, "Should member
who does not live an honest life to
himself and to his fellow man be re-
t. ined in the church?" Opened by
H. V. Rish and j. A. Lucas.
Miscellaneous and adjourn.
A model Sunday School taught by
Col. D. J. Knots.
Missionary Sermon by Rev. L. S.
Shealy.
Mircellaneous and adjourn.
T. E. BERRY,
For Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18
Colds and Group in Children.

My little girl is subject to colds"
says Mrs. VIM. Fl. SeriS, No. il, Fifth
ST., Wheeling, ". Va. last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough but crred her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy withun;; the aid
OF p dcct1r, and nv little boy has been
prevented many times from !iaviHs the
Group by the timely Use Of this syrup" "
This remedy is Tor sale by Aaufmanl
Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18

4 mans body may be az earthly
tcnement but he objects to being
called a fiat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18

Mothers don't give your baby any
thing that contains opiates or any
other injurious drugs, but insist on
having DR.. Whornton's "Easy-Tecth-
er;', as it is the best medicine on the
market for teething babies, and is alb
soIutelv harmless as it does not con-
tain any opiatos CT injurious drugs OF
any kind. It is guaranteed under
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Guaranty
No. 1854. Price So cents. For sale
by Derrick Drug Co.; or EasyIeeth-
er Medicine Co., Hartwell. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

away, We're running awav', But from what?
Another thought arose to haunt her. Since taking
charge OF the gems IN her fathers cigar she
now the custodian OF Illicit property the receiver OF
stolen goods and suddenly she began to experience
all the varying sensations Of a sensitive conscience
harrled by the OF virgin theft OF course II
not her theft; yet the other hand these gems
were now locked IN the yachts safe She had put
them there herself. knowing they snuggled,
knowing she had no honest right to touch them with
crime.
OF course she might even turn back to Eng
land and make clean breast of 1t the authorities;
but what of Marcus Girard? What if some deeper
crime was connected with the miserable affair,
darlly limited at by the complacent Ormond?
Could she prove false to her flesh and blood on
mere suspicion2 No she was for it. and, being in,
she would stand up for Marcus Girard till the soles
OF her fighting shoes worn TO her stocking feet!
With this laudable determination she felt better;
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

but turn and twist the matter as she would, one
hdeous, persistent fact remained In open defiance
of international law she holding IN her own
personal possession package of valuable, dutiable
goods and beautiful devil had come up out of the
sea and after 1t.
MEANWHILE. the beautiful devil" who had
rA stirred up this peel, of pitch arraylng him
self in the first mates cabin It seems strange that
a Of apparently amable disposition could not
do even 50 simple thing dress himself without
fonenting additional Woe; vet such was the lament
able case
The first mate, Beasev, was tall and heavy Shout
dered; thus, fguranvely speaking affording a fair
fit Of costume to the castaway but here his present
usefulness ended abruptly. He was a dIsagreeable
man. both to and personal appearance
having large red hands and pair of red, proruding
ears to match. His eyes were keen but unkindy,
and the yachts crew. to man disliked him cor
daily account of his habitual harshness exerted
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
The Impudence
of Jonah

nNNER had been announced; but Miss C1irard
l did not respond. Instead. she was seated
comfortably on deck. IN a wind sheltered
hook, long and becoming ulster. and much
Decushloned steamer chair. She was having head
ache and a cup Of tea
Polly Thurman her way to dinner for
that young person was SO constituted that nothing
under heaven lnerfered with her vigorous ar5-
petite though. for once. this fortunate state was
Threatened She had peeped through the deck port
hole ct the dining cabin, and astonShed to per
cel<e O-non6. Tracy. and Aunt Mary eating their
soup n silence She was little late. owing u a
Special toilet and confidently expected to Join a
party Of i've instead OF three. Where. then, were
Mss Gi-ard and the delectable Nr Ionah'
Now Polly was Of a practical turn of mind; 50 she
made lelsurely tour of investigation. embracing
the port and starboard sides of the Spttires decks
coming rather unexpectedly upon The headache and
My. Taida,' she exclaimed. Aren't You
gong 70 have Your dinner2
No, l think not. returned the invalid weakly
II feel better. l may take something later Now
run along, my dear before the soup IS stone cold
Polly gasped. hut ran along As requested. She
do not ask for Information concerning the missing
member Of The party, or even mention his arlsto-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

IN the name OF dlSClpiIle- dlud LOO
shared this general dislike, and,
though the mate was ever obse-
quiouslv polite to her personally. she
had urged her father on several oc-
Casions to release him from the Spit
fires service Had Marcus Girard
listened, it might have saved some
trouble
At anv rate. the two young men
started in on a very friendly footing
Beaslev offered the unrestricted free
dom of his private and official ward
robe. and the wet one accepted CRATE
fully. They chatted along on va
rietv of topics as the toilet advanced
from towels to collar buttons, and
then Beasley began to ask personal
questions. NorsOn endeavOred to
answer with tactfuI eVaSIVeness, till
presently. to his mind, the interrO-
cations took the form Of a positive
irnpertinence. He looked at the
mate squarely for full five seconds,
elevated his brOWs in polite astOn1sh-
ment. then deliberately turned his
back. and adjusted one Of Beasley's
neckties in frigid silence
NOW LllC llld LC IlGt'A 4ID- III AANANNA -
be boorish. He was simply ignO-
rant; vet somehow the Southerners s
air Of refined superiority made him
conscious of that yawning chasm
sometimes given the elusive name OF
caste" \ yachts mate was a ser
want. and q yachts guest was his
social master. even when fshed from
a common sea without the tag of
societys Endorsement
Therefore the mates red face
turned redder still, while his heavy
law closed with an angry snap and
remained in that position. His airy
companion offered no further opening
for remark Of any kind, and the rest
of the toilet was made in utter 81
lence.-a silence far more expressive
than any number Of clumsy Words
for each. without one tangibly dis
courteous act, had made an enemy.
IF, however, both were offended,
from their individual points of
view, one Of them at least showed
little evidence of grief as he stepped
on deck in the glory of his borrowed
plumes He wore d gold braided
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

NOV this. II q sense, was literally
~ the case. although Il depends
somewhat upon the Interpretation
ot the phrase TO snap up Miss
(1i-ard was living IN wait. with the
--eneditaced intention OF private
converse with the attractive Mr..
Jonah. Vet be II known that her
earnest desire held neither selfish
ness nor ONer1oE-
Again. there we're other reasons
why She did not care 10 dlne,-rea-
sons strictly dIssociated with her
doubtful headache She felt that
she simply could not face the two
strangers that shared with her the
knowledge of her father ; slide from
The hill of righteousness Personally
she was unafraid. but she loved her
father. and felt the humiliation
keenlv. True. smuggling was not,
after all. such a helnous SIN. Tor
thousands IF perfectly respectable
Deorle did it-In a small way But
+ make business Of II, To de-
fraud two Governments systernat-
icallv, To cheat and lie and run the
hourly risk Of open shame Besides.
there was something else tchlilI IL
She could see It IN the kindly re-
sr-a1rt Of her fathers agents. who
had taken such drastic measures to
scurrv away from justice They had
d.sregarded the official signals 70
stop in the port Of Calais They had
hinted at a deeper complication than
mere smuggling. but refused 70 re
veal its details What. then, could
such a refusal meanc
A thousand direful possibilities
came swarr1iug from out the clouds,
from out the sea. from the very
breeze thar whined and whispered
IN her ears. from the oily churn OF
the Srit-ire's engines, which called
and called aloud TO her IN each
accusing thro5, " We're running
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE SPITFIR
By EDWARD PEPLE

M
JPhL X as Captain Joe was w
a a
@ " III name % h U charge % h ST p an il for New Th @ tons we
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

cratic Virginia name, a tact that
showed . most Com-nendahle re-
scraint n one 50 young However,
she paused Al the door Of the main
sslo6u. glanced back at the steamer
chair, and nurmured sadly:
L do believe she's laying n wait
I snap HIM up before anybody else
cau even get a chance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
ORDERS To OFFICERS
FOR LOCAL STATION

Major Charles J. Stevens, 5th Cav
AIRY, is detached from duty with the
End Squadron, 9Th Cavalry, and will
report by letter to the c. o., 5th Cav
airy, for assignment to duty with one
of the squadrons of that regiment
under orders to proceed to the Hawai-
ian Islands. Major Stevens will re-
main on duty at Fort Apache, Arizona,
until such time as it will be necessary
for him to comply with this order, and
will proceed at the proper time to the
point on the Pacific Coast of departure
of the 9Th Cavalry, join the squadron
of that regiment to which he may be
assigned, and proceed with it to it's
station in the Hawaiian Islands. (Nov.
2, W. d.
Major Z. Eveleth Winslow, c. E., is
designated as an acting quartermaster,
and in addition to his other duties will
assume charge at the proper time of
the construction of buildings at the
coast artillery post proposed to be con-
structed at Waikiki, Hawaii, H. T.
(Nov. 8, w. D.)-Orders, Army and
Navy Journal, November Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Cleaners meeting will be post.
poned for one week until Wednesday
December 2.
1t was Father Charles, not Father
Alavers, whose mother had come to
visit him, as reported the other day.
All visiting members of the B. P. o.
Elks, are cordially invited to attend
the dance given by the local lodge to-
night at the Moana Hotel.
Richard H. Trent has filed his cleo
tion expense account with the County
Clerk. 1t amounts to $117. Edward
Ingham s account amounts to $71.50.
Supervisor William H. AHA IS amounts
to $3.50. John L. Paoo s amounts to
$28.
Homemade pies, cakes and candies;
roast turkeys, ducks and chickens;
cold ham and tongue, bread, rolls and
many other delicious things prepared
by the finest cooks in the city. All
at the Harvest Home festival this af-
ternoOn.
Sam Lua, Home Rule candidate for
Deputy Sheriff of Koolauloa, and Ma
kanani. the Democratic candidate for
Deputy Sheriff of Eva, are the only
county candidates who have not yet
filed their election accounts with Coun-
ty Clerk Kalauokalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
JAPANESE LABORER's
FAMILY PROVIDED FOR

The family of the japanese laborer
who was killed recently in an accident
on the Makaweli plantation has been
provided for by the plantation man
agement. Ikeda, the man killed, leaves
a wife and two children, and the plan
tation has arranged for the widow to
be paid SO a month as long as she
lives and Sc month for each of the
children, including a third whose arrival
is expected, until they are twenty years
of age. aaaE
Ikeda and another japanese named
Isumaoka were working in stump hole
which was being dug when the dig
ging machinery at the top of the hole
gave way and fell on them. Okla es-
capped, but Ikeda was killed instantly.
The plantation management admitted
its fault and for this reason has pro-
vided for the widow and family of the
deceased laborer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ROYAL Annex for oysters, crabs
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
Ladies long French kid gloves, in
white. black and tan, SO a pair at
Blooms.
Ehlers will begin a clearance sale
of skirts and suits next Tuesday at S
O'Clock.
Henry May & Co, the leading gro
GERS, will close all day Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day.
Wah Wing Chong Co., next to the
fishmarket, King street, has some rare
bargains in dry goods.
A six-year-old pony, very handsome.
with saddle and bride, are offered for
sale. See classified ads.
Lady stenOgrapher employed in Ho-
nolulu for seven years past desires a
situation. See classified ads.
w L. Fletcher, for many years with
the n. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co, is now
manager of E. w. Jordan & Co., Ltd.
Excellent rooms, with frst-class
board, private family, in splendid To-
cation. See ON classified ads to-
day.
A fresh stock of kodak films and
Photographic papers just in at Cur
rey's Art shop, Fort street, below
King.
W. o. Barnhart, Merchant street,
will furnish ice of a superior quality
for twenty five cents a hundred
pounds.
Burnt leather work, Christmas cards,
from the other dealers. Miss John
Son, 20 King street.
w. W. Ahana Co. merchant tailors,
opposite the Advertiser office, will
make YOU a suit of clothes fashionably
cut from good material.
Jane Lishman More, in the Harrison
block. is adding some beautiful pieces
of china to her already large stock of
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
Henry May &'Co. have large ship
ment of fresh fruits and vegetables in
season on the HilOnian this morning.
Phone % early and get the first de-
livery.
Bo Wo. manufacturer of iewelry,
Hotel street, between Smith and Mau-
nakea streets, makes handsome jade
rings from gold taken from the mines
in China.
J. NJ. Levy receive ex Hilonian this
morning large shipment of all the
fresh fruits and vegetables in season.
All the best ice goods. Phone your
order to 20.
Ladies of the city are much interest
ed in the many fascinating millinery
models now being shown by Miss
Power. New and fetching display,
millinery parlors, Boston building.
Tomorrow s feast may be made more
enjoyable by the addition of Duffy's
pure apple juice or Motifs boiled ap-
pie cider, both of which are to be had
from Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd; phone
297.
An important clearance sale will be
held at Jordan S beginning Tuesday, |
December !. The entire stock of dry |
and fancy goods, rugs, carpeting goods, |
toys, baskets. etc, will be sold at |
sweeping reductions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
BAND NOTES.

The band will play this afternoon at
the Harvest Home fair at the Hawai-
ian Hotel.
In the evening the band will play at
the Elks' party at the Moana Hotel.
Thanksgiving Day the band viii
play in the afternoon at the football
game at the league grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
sgaM
EMPIRE THEATER.

Go this afternoon and take the chill
dren to one of the cleanest and best
entertainments in town There is al
ways something new and the pictures
are an education to persons who have
not the money to travel. The music
at the Empire is excellent. and the ad-
mission price, five and ten cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
DEATH OF AN OLD HAWAIIAN

There died day or two ago at Wal
alae, just beyond Paul Isenberg S
place, an old Hawaiian who was born
almost at the spot where he died and
who throughout his long life of eighty
one years had lived in that locality.
His name was Kaleohana. A brother
a few years younger died there about
a year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
THROWING Away
MONEY

No need to continue throwing
away your money by paying
house rent. 1t is possible to
purchase a new home, consisting
of six rooms-two bedrooms,
parlor, dining room, kitchen and
bath, for
$4,000; part cash, and the balance
on easy monthly instalments.
The bedrooms each have clothes
closets, all rooms have electric
lights. the plumbing is white
enamel This home is within
walking distance of downtown,
and high enough up to give
good view of city and harbor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Both DalIies Of Muneie, Ind, Under
H Control Of Courts.

L T. y III -
MuNcIE. Ind, June Son applica-
ton OF John F. Mcmillan, stock
holder, the Muncie Trust Company
has been appointed receiver OF the
Press Publishing Company, publisher
of the Evening Press, an independent
afternoon daily: the ATuncie Herald.
Democratic weekly, and the NIuncia
Times. n Republican weekly, all at
Muncie, Ind. Tho petitioner alleged
the insolvency of the company.
The Afunclc Press was established
three years ago. 1t was consolida-
ton OF the Evening Times. Republi-
can, and the Evening Herald, Demo.
cratic, and is owned by a stock COM
pany CAPITALIZED at $4,000. The pub.
l.cntion of these partisan papers. as
weeklies was continued, and the daily
was made Independent.
The peculiar newspaper situation Is
now presented in a1uncie OF both OF
its daily newspapers being In tho
hands of a receiver, although 1t now
has only two papers where 1t formerly
had four. The Mtincio Star, the morn,
Ing paper. Is a member OF the Star
league OF Indiana which went into 4
II eceiyership a. short time ago. Tho
Press siss the, only ftern DON newspaper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
\ IN re-. Roberts to Speak.

;stl ATrs, NJ: ID Roberts. OF Lincoln. Ne
sbraslsa will make an address this
evening In the First NJ. E. Church on
the sub ct of Home Missions. Mrs
Roberts Is. IN able speaker and thor
;Sionghly conversant with her subject
An Invitation is extended to all ladies'
5in tsrested In mission work and espc
elaily TO those Of the same denomina
ton resid ding in the First ward to be
present at the meeting which will con
svenes ut light o clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
~ ~ 80 = Oh 3 771-TTILI ~ : %
ED$TOI MEETSNlCk.

siEssI .!O)!NlDON,S June SIT is expected
that the meeting between King Ed
ward and Emperor Nicholas of Rus,
ssia will take place tomorrow at Reval,
I'm the Gulf of Finland, where the
British overeign in proceeding, on
5bnard the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert D iplomatss nre greatly interest
edS 6in the meeting, which. is is ex-
spectel, will cement the friendly rela.
lions between Great Britain and Rus.
lSsia: " 4 %;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Cannon belonged to the Quaker
fa'ti,. until his Wedding aay he mar
lied q Methodist woman. NOW dead !.
md his church called npon him To re-
psnt for marry Ing oatside tie faitf
fingered at this rebsiite be exconi.
inunIsated himself by exc aiming
~ YOU snean tim j am I'd let I'M
"a meeting and say that L am sorry
Imarried Mary. i won. do III. I'm
damned az I'm sorry. and I'm damned
its1.ll say Il am. n
To-day, when asked to what denom-
lnatIon he belongs. he retorts that he
is q brother:in;law OF the Methodist
Church. = q Il sjS
In his soul is a love for the beauti-
ful: only equal to his sympathy for his
tellowman. Il IS H. .;,S,i
II wouldn't give three whoops in
Hades.r said he once to a woman. '.tor
any man whose heart would not beat
faster. who would not breathe deeper.
whose eyes would not take FIRE,
whose spirit would not swell as if to
strangle him, who would not be NOV
ed to the shedding OF tears sand that
without shame-by the voices Of
birds and children, by a mothers
smile, by song that Is sung from
the heart, by noble oratory or the no.
BILE action OF actors on the stage; by
any human art through which the ,spir-
It Of beauty in one speaks to the spir.
It of beauty in another.
With the homeliness OF lincoln.
he has none OF the melancholy Of that
other famous son of Illinois. With
the power of " Gear" Reed, he has
been as approa chab1e and as human
as the corner grocery keeper. 4
Although he Is the personiftcatlon
Of the strictly party idea, Cannon's
unquestionei honesty. his genial man.
lers. his rag-carpet language and his
absolute fnirness-within the. limita-
tions of the rules OF the House-have
made him the most beloved Speaker
that ever occupied the chair. not only
among his own colleagues, but also
among the minority. ~
He has no better friend in Congress
to-day than John Sharp Williams. thu
Democratic floor leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
slrso,z!la


: y n
1Eisa Reryl tswart spent sundh an
aeF home amin ton. "a
i. AZ rsownd las zen Visiting sat His
Aoms - + Z esTyille q FOR the past
s Jscels ss51s Sl5l5'
1fr. III d. sopnani left; saturda night
for ksrsburg toE spend 3 two weeks
vacation n x Ri
Mis- Jennie shtnn returned satur-
my night from several days visit in
Manning ton
Ioug % the w: ". p J, spent
satnrday ana Sunday at his home on
Quincy street. (: W
Ndrss j. Clark and 4 Mrs. ". g.
4 Black have sreturned from a several
days IA Iil Y in q. ilttsb,nrg. s..
Wade robinson and sister. Miss
Emma, % sBrldg eport spent Sunday
With friends in the city. II
Dr hesney Ramage Is home from
Jphns Hopkins M edical College to
> spend the summer yaca ton.
ssftsss Clara May Relnheimer, OF the
~. spent Ssaturda y and Sunday
her home on Maple avenue
sawrancetC Cunning CHAM returned Sat.
urday III ht from Washington, Pa.
there e#has attended ": and J. Col
slege. &; ISIS II
M Mr. James % Grant, OF Grafton, has
accepteds is position on the State geo.
gica1 alryey and has reported for
Miss GildrethE Fawcett, of Charles.
ton. Is the guest OF Misses Margare,
and sllzabeth Klncaid in the First
ward. u 81
Mrs. Nina Knots and Mrs. Hattie
James ot Eshinnston, spent Sunday in
the city, the + guests of Miss Carrie
Shore
Miss Fannys Afiller who he'd been the
guest % Miss Grace Kelley since
ETidayssreturnedzt to her home in Union.
town. Pa today. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

q s45IlIlHeeFe4has% been decline IN the at
stsndanc for the past three Sundays
May Il May 81. 1863: June Z,
s1,52 This decrease is due partly be.
seanseS he students have gore home,
many people going away for The sum.
ssmers and the hot weather Il
The First P ). takes first place,
with 81 per cent; the Lutheran with
Diamond Street NJ. E. ard NJ. P.
Temple with each Oh per cent.
.s SextF Sunday may have some in.
crease on account OF the Children IS
Day sserVic y ~.
T.he Tide is againstf the progress OF
the oolsj n ow5 until the fall season.