davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Mrs. A. L. Harvey entertained
at whist last Thursday morning
complimentary to Miss Florence
Miner of Kansas CITY. The prize
was won by Mrs. r. Heap. A
two course luncheon was served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

A couple of new bridges are
being built at Reunion Park. One
is on the road leading from the
lepot up toward the amPhithea-
tre, and the other Is across the
lagoon at the foot of the hill, or
rather between the foot of the hill
and the river. They will prove
great improvements.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

The Presbyterian Sunday
schools of Baxter and Galena pic
uicked at Reunion Park yesterday.
There was a big crowd of young
sters and their teachers, and they
had a big time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Reunion park is being cleaned
up, preparatory to the big reunion
which will be held Aug. 81 to
September 5. The grounds are
going to look mighty pretty this
'voar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Last Wednesday morning Miss
Mollie Sweeney entertained the
Wednesday morning bridge whist
club at her home CID east Sheri-
dan street. The prize was won
by Mrs. Lonise Kean. AT twelve
o'clock an elegant luncheon was
served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Dick DeYlllers, who is Now
managing the Williams & Robe
son lumber yard in this city, Is
certainly making a cleaning VI
lown there. He is not only clean
ing up the yard, but he is having
things painted up. New walks
and cutters are being made, ant
the place don't look like widows
property any longer.
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

A. ]. Thompson, d. d. S,
phones 261 and 30.
Master Charles Diveley visite,
in Miami last week.
Dent is selling gasoline at Is
per gallon or S gallons for csc.
You can buy coal oil at Dent
at 1Oc per gallon or S gallons 45'
Dent is selling gasoline at Isl
per gallon or 5 gallons for Csc.
/ WANTED-At once a few good
laborers. Call at Hoods. w. c,
Dills.
The doing away with the jun
gle just north of the Polster ho'
tel is a big improvement to that
part of town.
Miss Anne Stewart, who has
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to her home in Sapulpa,
Okla, Monday.
The Methodist Sunday school
picnicked at Reunion park last
Thursday, and had big time.
Reunion park is becoming very
popular place for picnic parties.
Ed Fribley is here visiting his
parents and friends. Ed has been
in the East and South the last
two years in the show business.
He will remain here until the
show season opens.
Reunion park is being cleaned
up, preparatory to the big reunion
which will be held Aug. 81 to
September 5. The grounds are
going to look mighty pretty this
year.
The Presbyterian Sunday
schools of Baxter and Galena pic
uicked at Reunion Park yesterday.
There was a big crowd of young
sters and their teachers, and they
had big time.
The movement to put in curb
and gutter on both sides of Mill
tary street Ia meeting with the
OF everybody. Why,
we haven't even heard a property
owner object to the proposition.
Mrs. A. L. Harvey entertained
at whist last Thursday morning
complimentary to Miss Florence
Miner of Kansas City. The prize
was won by Mrs. r. Heap. A
two course luncheon was served.
-
Last Wednesday morning Miss
Mollie Sweeney entertained the
Wednesday morning bridge whist |
club at her home Gil east Sheri-
Ian street. The prize was won
by Mrs. Lonise Kean. AT tw live
o'clock an elegant luncheon was
aerved.
The water works plant at Re-
lnion Park is being overhauled
and improved. There are going
to be more people than usual this
year to take care of during the
and it going to beneces'
,ary to have the water plant in
in first class condition.
A couple of new bridges are
being built at Reunion Park. One
is on the road leading from the
lepot up toward the amPhithea-l
tre, and the other Is across the
lagoon at the foot of the hill, or
rather between the foot of the hill
and the river. They will prove
great improvements.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

The water works plant at Re-
union Park is being overhauled
and improved. There are going
to be more people than usual this
gear to take care of during the
reunion, and it going to beneces'
,ary to have the water plant in
in first class condition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Ed Fribley is here visiting his
parents and friends. Ed has been
in the East and South the last
two years in the show business.
He will remain here until the
show season opens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Dent is selling gasoline at 15c
per gallon or 5 gallons for Csc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Dent is selling gasoline at l5c
per gallon or S gallons for Csc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

You can buy coal oil at Dents
at 1Oc per gallon or S gallons 45c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

The Methodist Sunday school
picnicked at Reunion park last
Thursday, and had a big time.
Reunion park is becoming very
popular place for picnic parties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

WANTED-At once a few good
laborers. Call at Hoods. w. c.
ni11s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

Miss Anne Stewart, who has
been here visiting relatives, re-
turned to her home in Sapulpa,
Okla, Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

The doing away with the jun
gle just north of the Polster ho-
tel is a big improvement to that
part of town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
A. ]. Thompson, D. d. S.,
phones 261 and 90.

Master Charles Diveley visited
in Miami last week.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

posite seat leaned forward, surveying
the scene apparently with intense in
forest and sympathy.
The old man essayed to speak, but
his throat seemed dry, and no words
came. One trying minute he stood
there unable to utter a word, while
the air about him pulsated with SYM
pathy. With a great effort he cleared
his throat, and the words began to
come, slowly at first, then pouring,
driving, rushing like al avalanche.
Brethren he said, 'IHe been a
Pharisee Of the Pharisees. l thought
/ could be a Christian and hold hate
in my heart. 'spected God to forgive
me, 'thout my forgivin' them that
wronged me. | let my hash feelin's
toward a weak human bein' pizen my
heart to the hull O. Gods children. |
let my hard feelin's fill me right up
to the brim. They shut my lips in
prayer meetin'; they made a beast Of
me in my home. Nobody knows how
mea an contemplate an hash an
domineerin' I've been 'cept Susan
here'-he turned his eyes to his
wife's; she was looking straight and
steadily into his face, her lips smiling
and %Quivering, her whole face shining
with inward emotion.
Il sat where / could see her, full
face" said Aunt Hubby, telling Mrs.
Dill of it the next day, IAN I tell EN-
l don't never expect to see a face
look like that again till git to
heaven!"
At sight Of his wife's face Rantz
Emmett's lips broke into a tender
smile and his whole face worked with
the force of his feeling.
Cod" he groaned. What divilish
thing is there left that l amt done?
I've drove my only boy away from
home by my ugliness; I've turned my
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

back on my only girl an refused to
let her come home; I've harried Their
mothers life out of her cause she
wouldn't shove 'em of as l done. The
devils pulled me right along. but he's
got me to the end O my tether, an
now Gods goin' to git hold" He
lifted his wet eyes and turned them
upward solemnly. Lord, I've wan
dered far from Thee-far, far-but
I'm comm home! comm home! COM
in home!" His voice died away in
tenderest cadence in the perfect hush
Of the room.
There's no place like home" said
the leader softly, land there's no
home for any soul but in the heart Of
Cod"
He paused. and the reporter was
on his feet.
that l came here tonight" he said.
Il have come a long distance. l found
my Saviour q few months ago in far
Australia"
A smothered cry escaped Rosina's
lips, but none came from Susan's;
she slid down on her knees and hid
her face in her hands. the Joy in her
heart almost suffocating her. The
strangers voice broke a little, but he
went on: Il may seem like a stranger
to you, but most of you know me.
When l got religion my first thought
was t. see my mother. I'm Ross EN-
NETT. and l, too, have come home!"
We'll" said Aunt Hubby, telling her
neighbor of it next day, they want
no more meetin' after that. Rosina
slipped over to Ross, an they both
went an knelt by Rantz. and every
body sung Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow an when they got
through Mr.. Cockerill says. Sing it
again. an they want satisfied with
that, but they sung it the third time"
You'd ought o seer Rantz with the
baby" said Mrs. Dill. They all come
baby'd just woke up-he alwus wakes
up good as a kitten-an' was sittin'
on my lap wrapt up in his cradle blan-
ket. Rosina caught him OF my lap
an held him up to Rantz. She was
az excited an happy she didn't know
whether she was on her head or her
heels. It's grampa!' she says, Kiss
grampa. blest!' an Rantz held out his
hands, an the baby put up his. an
give q lurch right into the old mans
arms. I stole away an left EN- by
themselves, soon's I'd shook hands
with Ross. Don't he look fine! Susan
can't take her eyes on him q minute.
T. think Tom al I was 20 sure he
was a reporter"
They say Ross amt goin' to stay.
He's got a good business out there.
an he's goin' back aAgin. I tell en-
its hard for Susan to have the family
separated again now" said. Amt
Hubby.
Susan o stan thar sort a. -
ara3ion easy. after the sort shes stood
for years. It's separation Of -hearts
that kills . woman" said Mr. mi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
SHOP EARLY
TOMORROW
WE CLOSE AT P. NJ.
WE CLOSE AT l P. NJ.

Only half day to do whole day s
business in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Neither of the afternoon papers was
published yesterday.
The fine Daggett house on the ridge
of Kaimuli is nearly completed.
Prof. and Mrs. Griffiths of Punahou
expect to visit Japan this summer
Jack Bergstrom, who has been laid
up with water on the knee, is slowly
recovering.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith and
family spent the day at their Waialae
place yesterday.
Hon. E. X. Lilikalani has charge OF
the making of the kahilis for Prince
David's funeral.
Four native lads in crippled auto
mobile was one of the street sights on
Kamehameha day.
Claudius H. Mcbride. with his wife
and son, are expected in the Buford
from San. Francisco.
Honolulu Lodge No. Sic. B. P. 0. e,
will meet in Elks' Hall. King street,
this evening at 7:30.
Willie Chillingworth received a very
pretty Shetland pony and brake to
match in the Claudine yesterday.
Professor Griffths, of Punahou, had
the misfortune to sprain his ankle yes
terday during the days outing at Ha-
leiwa.
The Kamehameha Society decorated
the statue of Kamehameha the Great
in front of the Judiciary building yes
terday.
There will be an important meeting
of the decoration committee of the
fleet committee at the office of James
F. Morgan at noon today.
Former students OF. Cornell Univer-
sity. of whom there are about fifteen
in the Territory will meet this even
ing to organize for social purposes.
The funeral of the late August
Dreier will probably take place next
Wednesday at the Roman Catholic ca
thedral. The burial will be in the
Dreier plot. Nuuanu cemetery.
H. Percy Benson writes from
Truckee. Nevada, where he is employ
ed as bookkeeper and cashier in a
large hardware firm. His former wife
- maj 4tt4 ~ MI " man, " LAO SASASIes
here some years ago.
The Ark, owned by Messrs. Fred
Angus. sam Walker and Clarence Wa
terman. is being entirely remodeled at
the Healani boathouse. She will be
more conmodious than ever when fin
ished. and viii soon be ready 70 r~-
ceive visitors
Work behind closed doors was the
order Of the day yesterday in the
Governors, Treasurer Land Com
missioner's and superintendent of Pub
lie Works Offices. The clerks vera
getting ready the statistics wanted by
Governor Frear for the Secretary Of
the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Club Stables keep lot of fine
horses and carriages for hire.
Try Sun wo for Chinese jewelry.
, Maunakea street, near Beretania.
Fresh fruits and vegetables arrived
in Hilonian for Henry May & Co.
Order this morning. Phone %.
Cool, pleasant furnished rooms can
be found in the Elite building, on
Hotel street, opposite Alex. Young
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Hashimoto, the cele-
brated masseurs. have changed the
number of their telephone to 637. See
their ad.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold several
sales today at his auction rooms On
Kaahumanu street. See announce
ments on page s.
Sun Lee Tai Co.. King street, near
Nuuanu avenue. has some attractive
furniture in koa and imitation oak
made from exclusive designs.
John Neill, engineer, Merchant street,
near Fort. has the celebrated Foos gas
engine and will attend to repairs OF
machinery of every description.
Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd, are arrang-
ing for the largest invoice of fire.
works ever carried by them. Orders
are received now for future delivery.
Shop early tomorrow at Sachs
there's only a half day to do whole
days work in. The specials to be Of
fered are more than worthy of your
attention.
The American Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Co, corner of Fort and Queen
streets, received four carloads of fine
paper on the Columbian. The assort-
ment includes the celebrated Strath-
more papers of every description.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
HONOLULU COUPLE
WED IN OREGON

a marriage of interest to many in
Honolulu took place on May 80 at
Newport, Oregon. when Miss Alice
Mooar became the bride of Edwin P.
Irwin. editor of the Newport Journal
Both the bride and groom were until
recently residents of this city, Mr.. r.
win having been for over year the
court reporter OF the Bulletin and Miss
Mooar a stenographer in the office of
Castle & Cooke, both having large
circle of Honolulu friends.
The ceremony took place at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson,
Mr.. Wilson, who was formerly on the
staff of the Advertiser and who is now
one of the leading magazine writers
of the Pacific Coast, being q business
partner of tie groom.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin will live in New
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
PRIORY GRADUATES.

Announcements Of the commence
ment at st. Andrews Priory have been
issued. The exercises will be held in
the st. Andrews Sunday school room
at o'clock of the evening Of June
18th.
The Misses Helen Kahooilimoku
Cathcart and Ruth Sueyin Zane are
the graduates and a very interesting
program is being arranged for the
evening
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock there will
be a piano recital by the PTiory pupils
IN the Sunday school room and on
Tuesday of next week on the grounds
at three o'clock a flower queen VIII be
chosen and at the same time viii be
on exhibition in the Sunday school
room samples Of sewing and drawing
done by the pupils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
FOR THE WARDS
OF THE TERRITORY

4 The children from the home eStab-
1ished here for the non-leprous chill
dren of the Settlement were given a
treat yesterday in honor of the holt
day. being driven about town in the
Board of Health wagon, taken 10 the
photographer to have their picture
taken and then given picnic. 1he
simple events We're momentous Tor the
children, who have seen very little OF
the city since their arrival here ana
who find a thousand marvellous things
to see and watch at every turn COPIES
of the photograph taken of the group
will be sent TO the parents on Moio-
kai and it is easy to understand now
much they will be priced by the reia-
tives left behind there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
SAVITAR-WHAT is IT?

Are you going 10 the Y. N. c. A,
Savitar next Monday evening at Mr..
Dillingham;
.'Surei-but what is it?
Don't know-it may be an animal
some kind of liquid. or just an object
Can't tell. They say it cures bnnlons'
corns. ervsipelas. ingrowing toenalis'
mumps. measles. stomachache, tooth
ache. earache, neuralgia, hydrophooia,
biliousness. jealousy. feYers. ana
varnous other diseases. II teaches the
ban-dance. the art of making love
how tn set rich quick. how to be a
successful author-in fact, every ideai
for which man strives"
Come and get a new supply OF red
blood in your veins. Get cut of that
rut-throw away all your cares and get
into close fellowship with us we
need your help, and we can help you
too
Wen meet you next Monday night
at the Dillingham; residence at eight
O'Clock sharp. Ho-Savitari
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
S25 Reward

Will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
( copies OF the Advertiser from ad-
1 dresses of subscribers.
c. S. CRANE,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
WASHING THE BODY PoLITIc.
Fresno Republican.

Strange, is it not, that it is So hard
for us to learn that cleanness of Things
in the figurative sense, like cleanness III
the physical sense, is only compare
tive state, and is rarely, If ever,
thing to be actually attainedE Ine
man who would weep because ne couiu
not wash his face so clean that II would
stay clean, would be considered a fool,
but every day we meet men VINO be
weep the fact that politics, or religion,
or society in general cannot be cleaned
out so effectually that it will stay clean
without the daily bath and the weekly
scrubbing with concentrated I've ana q
bamboo brush that is the JOY OF good
housewives. The housewife does not
scorn eternal and continuous purity OF
house and home as a state much to pe
desired, but she knows that the part OF
wisdom is to attend to the daily task
of cleansing without too much phllo-
siphiZing about what might be. but
her husband wonders why the state OIL
politics is so corrupt, when some ten
years ago he joined in good govern
ment movement of some Sort forget
ting that he has not been to caucus
or a Urinary since then, and the only
political influence he has eXerted since
then has been that of critlcizing IN
helpless way. The fact Is, that d cream
mind, like Il clean body is only 10 pc
had with constant care, and that the
body polite must be washed and tuml-
gated periodically, or it VIII gather
the germs of disease and the efrluVla
of decay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

into the work of earlier sohol years
that simple lessons in elementary ag-
riculture may be introduced Va the
sixth to eighth grades, or with pupils
from ten 10 fifteen years OF age. HQ
declares that the work must be real
and vital and must deal with actual
farming operations, Ia n school garden,
IL possible In order to arouse and
hold the interest Of growing hoy.
lie thinks that the method OF finding
the greatest common divlsor. for eX-
ample or that OF securing the cube
root, might be omitted, and simple
problems substituted in figuring bal
ancod ratious for dairy cows. lie also
believes that simple agricultural in
struction would not ada materially to
the cost of the average school. The
real difficulty. he shows, viii be chiefly
with the teacher. who with forty pu-
pills aud nearly as many classes n day.
objects that she knows nothing Of
agriculture and that Il is simply Inn
possible to introduce more work.
Mr. Sanderson's answer to this real
obstacle due to unprepared and al
ready overworked teachers deserves TO
be quoted in full 1t is this
"a conscientious and enthusiastic
teacher will soon be able to inform
herself upon agricultural matters
enough to give simple lessons which
may teach more than the wisest of
men can explain For none OF us know
the art of agriculture It Is dependent
upon all the sciences and no human
mind can grasp all the bearings of
these sciences upon farm operations.
But anyone can soon master many of
the essential rudiments the appllca-
ton of which mean success or failure
in farm work and which very many
farmers have never carefully consld-
cred"
Upon such simple matters the great
ness of community finally rests. The
New Hampshire people are probably
right in thinking that one great ne
cesslty Of the times is for the schools
10 foster the love OF the simple life,
the admiration OF natural beauty and
preference for country over city. AT
any rate, their argument for agrlcul-
tural schools seems to be unanswer-
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
MRS. ROUNDY REPLIES.

make the reading matter OF the paper
moro interesting,
u have beou a member OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints for the past hfty-seven years
and eight months, and have u perfect
right TO declare In all truth and sober
ncsa what I know TO he the truth. ]
reitcrnte the statement | made in the
columns Of the Deseret News In my
former writing. I win say further that
tho Tribune for once did tell the
truth In speaking OF Perry Heath buy
ing tho Tribune ana acknowledging
that II was q mighty poor buy. IL
was, however not bought with tithing.
The money was brought from the east
with the half million contribution by
people there 20 the campaign fund OF
their party here.
I'm the issue of the Tribune of the
23rd another falsnoatlun was pub
llshed, 81 is accusing the News OF
utilizing my name IN defense Of the
Prophet,
~ want 10 say the article siguod by
me I'm my own name, wGa written by
ne without the persuasion or solicta-
ION or any one. / was indignant at
the article published I'm the Tribune
on timing and the appeal made to the
Democrats 10y the paper that cannot
let even the dead rest I'm peace and
lNal VIII not speak the truth, whom
fasohoods suit II better.
I'm AN tho cities whore have lived,
respectable Journalists were ever ready
10 defend tho widow and tho fatherless
10 shield and protect Thorn I'm their
sorrows and Affections. II seems times
have changed, at least with some OF
the journalists OF this city, when they
WIN hold up to ridicule the Affections
and misfortunes OF a widow nearing
The four schoro mark simply because
she. diflcred with them IN their abuse
or her people, The law permits
relief II misfortune or sickness should
aflict her. / ala no more than humid
reds have done before me. The cruel
ridicule of the Tribune VIII do me no
harm Its good word ia no credit ts
Hdicule and SANDER no dlscredit to the
victim 4, j. y. ROUNDY."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

field and orchard products by irriga-
ton, and livestock
Many states are expected to made
exhibits The Board OF Control has
been assured Of an exhibit BY
counties from Wyoming, Washington
and Colorado, aud. thanks to the ef-
forts of Mr.. Kicsel OF ogden. and a
number OF enterprising citizens Utah
will he well represented They have
assurance also that tho Republic oil
Mexico win make an exhibit, and oven
far-off Porto Rico has boon heard
from.
Albuquerque, the capital of New
Mexico where the Irrigation congress
and the industrial exhibition are to be
held is u city claiming a population
of 10000. II is tho most important
city on the Santa Fo between lei
Paso and Denver. 1t has three daily
papers and several weeklies The en-
terprise of It's citizens can bo judged
from the fact that they are willing TO
spend 100000 to make the irrigation
congress a grand success