davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

TUX SALE-Cheap. at the Rex fac
tory, four 6oo-gal. and two 1000
gallon wooden tanks. Also empty
whisky and oil barrels. s-as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

fOR SALE-Good Kimball organ for
safe, very reasonable. In good
condition. Phone 1925. 5-24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

FOR SALE-Two work teams. r.
L. Lowell. R. F. D. No. 2. Sunny
slope. 5-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-21

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. $50, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. F.
Lake, Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; C. w. Jorgenson, Correspon-
dent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

At 10 clock a. m.
One handsome KOA SIDEBOARD,
formerly owned by QUEEN EMMA.
Rich golden oak office furniture con-
sisting of Office desk, revolving Office
chair, hall stand, bevel mirror,
Leather couch, chairs, revolving
bookcase, combination writing desk and
bookcase,
Black walnut bed, springs and mat
tress. black walnut bureau, marble top,
Black walnut wardrobes, washstands,
Tables, rockers, iron beds, springs,
Mattresses, chiffoniers, commode,
Chairs, shades, cedar wardrobe, arm
chairs, walnut bookcase, wicker chairs,
Wicker rockers, large mirror,
Portieres, bird IS eye maple bedroom
suite, large heavy oak sideboard,
Heavy oak extension dining table,
Heavy oak dining chairs, Office desk,
China closet, etc, etc.
+. w. SMITHIES,
MANAGER C.. A. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS

''What do you take me fora mos.
quito?' asked Freddie Heintz, or rath.
er, "Flipper last night, when some.
one gently insinuated that he WASH t a
man.
Well, Freddie, you. didn t much miss
your guess. If you re not a mosquito
you are certainly quite the cleverest
small edition of a man that ever made
an opera-house- full-of people in Homo.
lulu laugh until they hollered for fresh
air. F1ipper is a jockey and so is that
peerless little Fritzie Heintz, for he
jockeyed with, he played with, he
twisted around his finger, and he joIlied
last night IS bumper theater crowd ev.
cry minute of the play. There are
funny men and there are funny men
but he is FUNNY man. That $ ali
there is to it.
The show was good. Calls and re-
calls were given and answered. but
there was nary cat-call. "The Run
away Girl" made hit once before in
Honolulu, but that was when the kid
let's were on the beginning of their
grand tour. They just kind of ''tried
OUT things here then, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the S. r. o. sign was
always up. Last night the play was
no try-out -; it was a finished produc.
ton, and there were many who sat
back in their seats, let the dreams form
in front of their eyes, and imagined
they were back in good old New York
in the good old days when the Run
away Girl first left home. The fun
makers, while wonderfully good, are
mot altogether the whole show. There
were some songs which were far and
away above the ordinary. And the
dancing was great! Little Miss Ada
Hind is a queen in her own right when
she trips the light fantastic on the
tips of her tiny toes.
single doubt. made the greatest hit of
any show which the Lilliputians have
played here yet.
The Park Theater.
The size of the audiences at the
Park Theater testify to the number of
persons who are not afraid to brave
the Indictment weather in order that
their desire to see good motion pic
lures may be satisfied, and enjoy a
smoke at the same time without inter
fering with the enjoyment of others.
The pictures at the Park are always
good, because Mr.. Werner knows pic
ture machines from A TO T. The a1-
mission is ten and fifteen cents for
adults and five cents for children, and
the pictures. are certainly worth the
money.
The Art Theater.
The feature film at the Art this week
is Two Little Shoes, human-in-
terest story of more than usual quality.
This film is one thousand feet long and
is clear and distinct throughout. An
other one that will interest oldtimers
is Crossing the Plains in 49, This
shows the great West as it was in the
days of gold and before civilization
got its foothold. As a rule this class
of pictures excels, and this one is not
an exception. There is everything real
istie. and the audience has an oppor-
tunity to gather the correct idea of
what the early settlers had to contend
with. The show at the Art is unusual
ly good and should be patronized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

Father-1t's singular that whenever
want yon to marry a man you object,
and whenever / do not want Won TO
marry one You straightway insist on it.
Daughter-Yes, and whenever we are
agreed the man objects.-stray Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19

T. w. SMITHIES,
Manager c. A. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
HOUSE

Continued from Page Two.)
separate offense shall be fined the sum
of fifty dollars
The provisions of this act shall not
apply to ships or vessels engaged in
commerce between ports in this Ter
ritory and the United States or for
eign countries, nor to ships and YES
sells belonging to, or engaged in, the
public service of the United States or
any foreign government, or any land
station or apparatus belonging to the
United States.
Must Not Butt In.
The second bill provides that any
person or persons, company, or corpora
ton, knowingly hindering, interfering,
or intercepting any wireless message,
by breaking in with any kind of cleo
trical device while such message is
being so transmitted, or by drumming,
or drumming with any electrical de-
vice emitting or radiating electro mag
netic currents, shall neediessly, or
knowingly interfere with, hinder, or
intercept any message being transmit
ted by wireless telegraphy by any per.
son lawfully engaged in the business
of sending or receiving wireless mes
sages in this Territory, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and for each and
every offense be fined not less than
fifty dollars and not more than three
hundred dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-19
Hang Up or Be Fined.

The third bill is intended for the
telephone listener and says in part:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to listen to the sending of any message
or intelligence being transmitted by
means of telegraph line or wireless APP
paratus in part and by telephone in
part by using telephone receivers along
such line, or to divulge wholly or in
part, any telegraphic or wireless mes
sage intelligence of which is, or has
been, received by the use of the re-
ceiver of any telephone while such mes
sage Is, or may have been, in transit
And whenever any person upon any
telephone line over which telegraphie
or wireless message is being transmit
ed shall take down and use re-
eeiver upon such line and become
aware that such message is being trans
mitted over such line, shall, Immediate
ly, hang up such receiver, so as to avoid
hearing such message or intelligence
Any person or persons, or company,
or corporation who shall personally, or
by agent or employee, violate any of the
provisions of this Act shall be liable
to the injured party for all damage sus-
tanned, and in addition thereto shall he
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined for
each separate offense the sum of fiftv
dollars. -
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
II We Knew.

II we knew the secret sorrow
OF the friends We meet each day;
Il we knew their hearts were troubled
AS they journey Ger Ufe-s way:
Would We rot with kindly feelings
Fill their hearts with gladness hers7
And with gentle hand SO loving
WIPE away each falling tear?
II we knew the heartfelt anguish
Caused from careless words we've
spoken;
II vs knew that yss-s OF friendship
BY a hasty word be broken:
World We add ore bitter feeling
To those hearts with sorrow riven?
Should We not in deep contrition
Ask Of them 20 be forgiven
II we knew the friends that love US
Soon from earth must pass away.
That We never more should greet them
AS we I've from day 10 day;
Would We let our angry passions
Ger some fancied wrong arise2
Would We seek to wound their feelings
Under friendships holy guise7
II we knew OF friend or brother
Who have fallen by the way,
Should We not through kindness shield
them,
Rather than their faults betray?
Better far 70 try and save them
Than TO push them down the hill.
For in doing good 70 others
We but do our Masters will.
Let cur thoughts be pure and holy.
Let our deeds be just and true.
Let the faults of friends and neighbors
Be kept hidden from our view;
Let Us speak unto the erring
Words OF tenderness so kind.
And in doing good to others
We true happiness shall find.
Mrs. Nellie Bloom.
o. B. WHATTEY.
7os z street soutbsast>
Dlogenes Laertius used 70 define justice
as "a virtue Of the soul distributing that
which each person deserved"
CHAs. D. BULLA.
Als1andris. Va
From the Divine we ali hope for mercy.
From man expect justice 20 prevail:
When given II lifts some to position,
| And as quickly sends others TO jaii.
'Tisn't justice that is always most pleas
ing,
| Fairness may at times be ignored:
! Our feelings in regard 10 this matter
Oft depends on whose OK has been gored
Some people look FOR nothing but justice
/ On their faces you see not a scovl;
A few are Ike the dog In the manger,
AT everything ready TO grovl.
/ II strict justice should not be the ruddel
OF our actions on hfe's stormy sea,
Wei find ourselves daily drifting farthel
From the port where we each hope to be
D. J. FINN.
Post-cscs Department
Justice may be defined that virtu,
which impels Us to give to every persor
what Is his due. In this extended sens
OF the word It comprehends the practic'
/ OF every virtue which reason prescribei
OF society should expect. Our duty L
I our Maker. to ourselves. and 70 eaci
other are fully answered II we give then
what We owe them. Thus 1usrca. proper
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

yOnd what be seeks and encounters, be-
yord what he approves or respects. be-
yond MS doubts and his fears. beyond
the wrong-dolng and even the crimes Of
the men. his brothers"
ARTHUR W. BEER
ssTenteenth and Hanlin streets nortAesst-
Justice Is the way OF righteousness: It
IS open, sincere. and truthful, and expels
ahectation; It is direct In word. thought.
and motive and without guile; It IS a
high Characteristic OF the mind, positive.
active, and fearless: It is the strong per-
sOnslity OF Christ. Re denounced evil in
the Severest language, but He made It
plain that His reason for hating evil was
his love for the good Il dispels dark
ness and brings the light; II Is devotion
and self-sacrifce; il is the elevation Of
man and Gods supreme delight" It bids
Us adopt Christ's methods. 70 be Co
lsborers with Him in his work" Il is
the very-core, the soul OF truth. If the
thing be unjust, thou hast not succeed
ed though bOnfires blaze from north 70
south and the bells ring II is God S
power with man and mans power with
God Il is positive power against evil
whatever We owe 70 the world To make
any one wait until tomorrow for what
should be done to-day IS the essence OF
injustice. Il expect to pess through this
world but once" Let me be Just, LET ne
do to-day the mite I am capable Of. help
where can, have mercy and kindness IN
ny soul. give every one his or her due
and not cOvet- The fundamental prineI-
Wfrr rrr a.
that no injury be done 10 any one. and.
secondly. that It be subservient 10 the
K public good. ALLIE SHARPE BAICH.
LIS Eusid street
Truth Is its Justices handmade. free
| dem is its child, peace IS its companion
safety walks in its steps. victory follows
/ IN It's train; Il Is the brightest emsnatior
/ from the Gospel. Il Is the attribute oi
/ God.-Sydney Smith. NAE T. SHAW.
/ - North Carolina avenue.
Justice Is the Inherent right OF all
| Theoretically, all admit it; practically
the lovers OF fair play try 70 secure It
No State. no city. no town, 10 man. eve
lost by doing justice"
Ms. ?. L. BARRINGER
iss Z street northwest
There Is en- unvTitten Law which shoult
govern the actions OF all men. and tha
unWTitten law is justice: the innate qual
ity IN the human being which seeketh no
for self gain OF praise. but insists ths
each one shall have his Just due. Justic
Is the keynote of Christianity. for It de
ciaTes all men are created equal. and
therefore. should share equally Of III
things which he merits in this life. Tn
7 Golden Rule DO into others as yo
would that they should DO UDto yOu.' j
the true Interpretation OF the word jus
tice; and II is evident that the nearer "
can follow the Golden Rule the happie
We shall be, for fairness VIII then be tn
watchword and harmony viii result. lie
Us ever remember 20 render honor {
E-hom honor is due"
HARRY s WILSON
AZ Eizhth street northwest
This, above all, 20 thine ovnself be true
Ard u viii follow, as the night the day
Thou csnst not then be false 10 any mar
Shakespeare.
r. D. JONES
A T 7 Co
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

and protects best their innocence And
all who have any notion OF Deity be-
lieve that justice is one OF His chief at
tributes. and that, therefore. whoever is
Just is next in nature 10 Him and the
best picture OF Him and 70 be reverenced
and loved CATHERINE CUNRo.
lg5 Ninth street northwest
Justice is the end OF government. It Is
the end Of civil society. Il ever has been
and ever viii be pursued until It be OBJ
tanned or until liberty be lost in the pur-
silt. HAROLD PECKHAM.
Wherever wrong Is done that wrong Is
also done TO Us;
And they are slaves most base.
Whose love Of right is for themselves
And not for all their race.-Loweu.
EDWARD CARR.
Justice, one OF the cardinal virtues Is
! the hinge on which all the other moral
virtues depend. L is something we have
/ TO practice all during life 10 be respected
and 20 win the admiration OF our fellow
men. Justice is so sublime and so high;
hence We should look up TO Il as the con-
| troller Of our passions; for as A single
1 ray OF the sun shining through a crevice
/ is sufficient to light up a room and show
| the smallest atom floating in the air, SO
| in like manner when justice enters a soul
/ it foods it with 50 much light that the
| smallest deceit or dishonesty may be
/ readily detected ALMA HAPP.
! 100 Sixth street northwest
/ Justice is a virtue which consists In Civ
/ ing to every one that which IS his due
/ honesty and integrity in commerce or
mutual intercourse. It is a stern virtue
/ seasoned with mercy. "Justitia virtutum
reginia,' sang Horace.
L. K GOLDsBO7oUGH. VI. D.
Isl street northwest.
Justice IS that quality that makes Of
men kings ard kings men. He who lives
/ in the hearts Of his fellcw-nen for sazac-
I ity and judiciousness. whose code of JUS
! tice in meeting out truth sees no distinc-
/ ton 'twixt imperial robe and peasants
attire whose vision. ike the personifed
/ figure Of justice. Is blinded TO self-ag-
grandizement. power, and pelf: who
I tinkers not with conscience. whether deal
I ing with his rival, his friend, his own child
! whose every act and deed responds to TIE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

F.
Third HanOn rs Eleventh northeast
Five n
B. FizGeraId, 2OOs
Margaret Island DOwden
rth-aEt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

It is impossible TO be just II one is not
generous. us.-Joseph Roux. G. G.
washington D c
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The surest and most pleasant path 20
universal esteem and true popularity Is
20 be Just, for all men esteem him most
who segTes most Their private interest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

4 princes favor but on few cen fall.
But justice is virtue shared by all.
Dryden.
CAROLINE EARL DUDLEY.
rsT7 T--,,r.A ---s-@ -y---.,----
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Du Ontario rad

As % - perfectly just Is an attribute
in the Divine nature; 20 be 50 70 the Ut
most Of our abilities is the glory Of q
man, such as one who has the public
administration acts Ike & representative
Of his Maker
II matters OF equity between man ouT
Saviour has taught Us 70 put my neigh
Dor in pace Of myself and myself in place
OF nv neighbOr.-Dr. I. Watts
ROSE T. BABCOCE.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

These contributions receive prizes Of 81
each:
Justice IS the keynote Of the world. and
all else is ever out OF tune.
G. n CAMPBELL.
AZ u o.-aa4 -s~theass
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Above all things is justice. Success is
a good thing: wealth is good also; honor
is better, but justice excels them all.
Exact Justice is commonly more merciful
in the long run than pity, for il tends TO
foster in men those stronger qualities
which make them good citizens.-LOwelL
A. B. FITZGERALD
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Do Not Judge by Outward Signs ALOne--StudJ
the Character of Your Associates
for their Betterment.

waters whose course we would turn over
the parched ground where the divine
flower OF justice is withering and dying
Charles Wagner.
Third prize is awarded TO the following;
With malice toward none. with charity
for al. with firnness in the right as God
gives US the right. let US have faith that
right makes might. and IN that faith let
US DO our duty. give justice 70 all.
II. 7. HANLoN.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
JUSTICE TO ALL MEN SHOULD BE AIM OF OPTIMISTe

potent In true Christianity. for as we
measure unto others. thus will II be
measured back 10 Us.
HENSON B. hicks
so0s o sreet northwest
Let justice be done though the world
psrish. G. Z. DUDLEY.
M Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

tie mountainside. then be Just rather
than revel IN iuxury gained by injustice
and oppression. Justice is an attribute
Of God Il j. one Of tbs elements most
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Justice is the rightful sovereign Of the
world.-Pincar.
II all men were Just. there would be no
need OF vaior.-Azesilaus.
NARY L HDCK.
s. Porter street.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The peace that passeth understandings IS
ons5of The fruits OF divine justice II our
diverse experiences result IN broadening
minds TO cover and appreciate the vicissi-
tudes Of our feil0w-mel. and We can see
things through the eyes OF our brother.
We have progressed far in The develop
ment OF the character beautiful from
which emanated the prayer, Forgive
them they know not what they
do" b. MIDKTFF.
Is FTa-je= race
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Justice Is truth applied 20 man and earth
and sun;
Justice Is Gods sovereign VIII. SO let His
viii be done
& 7 BISBEE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Ths PGt1a

Truth IS Hs handmaid. freedom IS its
child peace is its companion. safety walks
IN its steps. victory follows in its train
1t is the brightest emanatiOn from the
Gospel; * is the attribute Of God.-Sydney
Smith. EDNA BENNETT.
IVrs E-~--A s+-,e- r,o-+bv-sr4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
= K street uo-hea.

Though Justice De thy plea. consider this,
That Ia the course OF justice none OF Us
Should see salvation: We DO pray for
mercy:
: Ard that same prayer doth teaches Us al
10 render the deeds OF mercy
-ShakeEDezre-
u A. DAVIS.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Justice Is the constant and answering
desire 20 render unto every man his own.
-JUstinian.
EH. ELIOT.
lsss Mozr0e street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
CRY NEWS.

james Sloan, substitute-transfer
clerk at the union station is assuming
the duties of Clerk ]. H. D. Chenno-
weth for three days.
Sophia w. Witch has brought
suit in the district court against Alice
w. Blakemore. William A. Witch,
Louise e. Witch, Frederick v. Wit.
itch. George P. Witch and Louisa
Griffith, praying that titles to certain
described property be quieted in her
name, as against above defendants.
Rev Potter of the Trinity Metho-
the high school this morning along the
the high school this mrning along the
lines of the advantages of an educa-
ton. His talk was very instructive
and was much enjoyed by his listen
ers. This is the first of a series OF
talks which has been arranged by
Principal R. L. Reid to be given on
Thursday morning of each week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Moline Dispatch: Mrs. Leslie Car
ter who appeared Wednesday in Oma-
ha. and incidentally turned the first
spadeful of earth in braking ground
for the new American Music hall to
rise in that city. announceN that she
will soon have theatre of her own in
New York city. Mrs. Carter, who is
one OF the few actress managers, and
a successful one, said:
i am going to turn the first bit of
earth in my own theatre in New York
soon. shall have new theatre in
that city very shortly She refused
details, saying that official announce.
ment would soon be made.
Mrs. Carter is coming to the Berry
more, in this city, next Wednesday
night and will bring with her a much
stronger supporting company than she
has previously provided h,rself with
en- tour. In her new play, ''Vasta
Herne,' written especially for her by
Edward Peple, there are two very Inn
portant male stars, John GlendenlNag,
who takes the character of the physi.
clan, and E. L. Radcliffe, in a clever
delineation of prosperous publisher.
Mrs. Carter is keeping the exact char
acter of the play little dark prepar-
ing purprise for the people. When
it is announced that Peple also wrote
the prince Chap" theatre goers will
decide that 1t Is worth seeing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-04
All Who
Would Enjoy

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