davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-16
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
,afayside Notes Gathered Here ana
There by a Dispatch Man.

Whenever YOU want som ethi rg eot. d
tn eat. shipk of the nice, fresh stcck
of groceries at Fl. n. Hammer g 20.
You will find the prices always rlght.
Miss Nettie Lowman, the very
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Lowman, Of Selwood, ls taxing
a special course at Columbia college.
Apples, bananas. candies, cakes and
crackers, at the Bazaar, where you
always find the rest.
Mr.. James R. Richardson has put
the finishing tonches Oh his new COY
tage by the addition ol paint, whlcn
makes very neat appearance.
Groceries, fresh and Of the best
quality and lowest prices, at H.. NJ
Wingard's. Prompt attention gwen
to phone orders.
E. J. Best, ESQ.,, of Columbia, was
here on legal business this week.
w. Boyd Evans, of Columbia, has
been here this week on legal business.
Il. l.. Craig, one of the popular
Young lawyers, of Columbia, has
been attending court this week.
If you wish to be pleased III 1ooe'
wear Just 90 to H. N. Kaminer & Co.
and see the latest styles in low
quarters and slippers. They are sure
beauties and will please you. Don I
buy before you have seen this STOCK.
Mr.. W. H. Lyles, leading attorney
of Columbia, was here this week, rep
: reseuting the G N. & L. railroad II
the case of Dickerson against the
company.
Just received, a line of beautiful ane
substantial mating, from 15c the yare
up, at Scott Hendrix Furniture Store
A variety of fine seed Irish potatoes
Early Bliss, Irish Cobbler. ETC., JUS
received at II. M. Vineyards grocery
Get your garden seed at The Bazaa
If YOU want to obtain the best results
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the followin!
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Lurline, tomorrow
Yokohama-Per Siberia. Friday.
Eancouver-Per Manuka, June 25.
Australia-Per Mariana, June p.
Mails viii depart for the followin
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. tomorrow.
Yokohama-Per Tenyo Maru, today.
Australia-Per Manuka, June %.
EancOuver-Per Mariana, June 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
.,.I<Ls--Ss,-Ik,~SsLSk>Ak.
,ns AND PURSER DO
: LINER TENY0'S PRINTING


j r1sa the loto N.s' IL if.'I''-' --HeI
i - Vsru arrived p port Yesterday
4 +rom san Francisco after a
4 als -.. ...rra4 that p,r.
sl' = $3.50 ... hal .-r.r l,,.:.-
j lacy UoodEl'- ms ''''' . ,"sl "''.99
1 4 to those If being socla. arblter
+bp bia liner and attending the
~ 1.;o- +n.g-, 1au- rron him a.
,i'i 00'-0- :,
] a. the NE" t'7 'i'"' u
.snt to the eHet cook OF the yes
!, nriDter. not chef. While the
~ sen Francisco rha shin :
2" vas 49,. -,. l...a -.:,-
,Rr deciue,I '-'.., ,..l -,
FPe loI 'L'' me- -'',-''-, - ' 3.I
6 Fere 100 als''''~' anu =. ICY CIV e''
10 the stIl"l 10 =" ny N'1 -
geTsohaliS' IL "' ''' ''' ""' ne
% mat the 1''N 0'"'N x. y Pe d.
a. as assehi01e mos. "PPelii-1lH "->iee
8. be was al once @PPoLLH'eo tnlel
z1at pro tenn WIZ" MI. ooour-ch aS
&da1t. Inc i''S9'.Li= 81 1'S'7 are 'iIeie {
b.. Father aE-lS'-e outputs some OF
b lies oelh7 "'E>' 0o' WI "'ool1SH
glln5 tnal '".9 = i''Ielf d" N"u\ en-, T.,
q. slows no" 'Ae pI-"f waves ron
ri the snip,
lle IehFo ma o"'\ wv CONS oi '''I -
,a'i the llSHt'>' S III, mas Yer carried
'a toe I , l. ''e J'sS 5 -. -
.li very IA = "a. = gu" L'l m
ne q Ile ear 4ii'oliS 1"g p'SeeH
= H. l9o''", ,.. nv '2'n / j" u 1ISgo
z'oel'atl'e III VT I'll " o. Mss l.
Ealham' j. me oa"7nler OF 'ne
,li.lal fetIs9 ID .7ll\e 81 the VFe ca
rleIn o'e5 ms Z p ON i,"HS - =
.nlston i oe' SI'P'l- mines III '7Ioe.
ana : ''''Lt '''"lS' - ms MS nc
si,eI NJ e. y ~. la 49,, w :,
7rt fnnss' = d society woman 81
y fl44ei'Io' "n' " % ".I0'S '..T
ai'n VINO NeI I, pIgSTI' q l .ug I,l
d tHe il' 60 r t'' ,,''l- on
s& zap -. - -. - - - ~ -.
'u's ~ ~ a. 9'e0l''' S' { '''' ;
nc 1,I'e. a., -. ~ . IN ~ G. l.
la ps,. i, ~ ,''e - - - ~
"a ai a.. Anu In p',.l' 80 - ~ =
~ -lt.l-l ,-a;.g -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
Lurline's Big Cargo.

According 10 a wireless message re
aTsi from the Matson steamer Lur-
III BY the local agents, the vessel has
Elty-nine passengers and 5000 tons
largo for this port and $50 tons for
iiallui. She also has seventy-three
a:ss Of mail. The steamer VIII arrive
I quarantine tomorrow morning at
i Early hour and viii dock at the
1aAiell wharf instead Of the Matson
Tss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
Presentation to Harry,

\ glowing tribute was paid to ]. R.
Harry, for fourteen years port steward
Of the Pacific Mail company. by his
old associates in the service yesterday.
when "a dinner gathering he was pre-
scented with handsome chest Of silver
ware. The presentation was made by
l. Ii. Newton, assistant port steward
OF the Mail company at the present
time. Harry LETT the Pacific Mail three
months ago. and IS now with the Mat
son Navigation COMMUNICATED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
Passing Of Sugar Packet.

d, I'D bark Edward MAY, which has
81 purchased by the Pacific Coast
Ssanship Company from Alexander 4
aliFin, Is one of the Oldest sugar
aclets on the coast. She was built at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OurW aru-

outward
For Waianae, Walalua, kahuku and
Way Stations-*9 a. m, 1920 p. n.
For Pearl city, Eva Mil and Way
Stauons-t7:30 a. IN, - IS a. NJ
+ll.30 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
'5:l5 m, 1870 p. m, tll:l5 ?. m.
For Wahiawa euG Leilebu4-'1o:20 =.
n, 1913 ?. IN, $3.50 =. m, rll:l5 ?. NJ.
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Waia.
ma and Waianae-*s:36 =. m, '5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, $3.50 q. IN,
'll:o2 a. m, lao p. m, 1926 P. N,
-5:31 p. m, 80 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa an5
LeiIehua-"9:I5 a m, tl:40 ? m, 1871
p. m, tI0:10 ?. m.
The Haleiwa Limited. twohour
train (onIy frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36
=. IN returning, arrives in Honolulu
Mt 1910 p. m The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Wajarac outward,
and Waianae, Wajpahu and Fearl City
inward.
.DaiIv Except sunday. t9nniav Only
q. . pENISo\. F. c. SMITH,
superintendent. G. F, a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
SAIL TODAY.

Monday, June 6.
T X, K. 5. S. Tenyo Maru, from Sa
Francisco, 1I:30 a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

WAI. i. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
DUE TOMORROW,

VI. \. 5. 5. Lurline, from San
cisco.
SAT-, TON0PpOw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
SAIL SATURDAY.
PASSENGERS.

P. VI. :. :, Siberia for San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
DUE FRIDAY.

0. :. :. Sierra, Houdiette, for
Francisco, 10 d. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-07
inward

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wais.
ma and Waianae-*S :36 =. M, '5:3l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
to the mountains of glory.

to the mountains of glory.
Bootblacks sometimes polish them
selves and take on glorious shine
Hardhanded rail-splitters and mule
drivers are the human material of
which great Presidents and grand men
are made.
The Lincolns and the Garfelds are
thick all about us, if we could only
look through the outward crust Of cir
cumstances that conceal them in the
brawny boys Of to-day
Yes, Humanity" is worthy of our
love, if not for what it has been and is,
then for what it is to be in the future.
The drift of modern human life is
toward unity and helpfulness Even
more than they know and more than
they intend are men helping each
other.
Each human being is an inspiration
to some one else. More and more are
men coming to have faith in one an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

more light, is surely charged with a
power for doing good which ought to
command our esteem and affection
Seeing such, it seems to me that we
can have great hope for the future of our
race. Hoping such, it is a delight to
live and labor for humanity
The study of material things pales
into insignifcance in. comparison with
the study Of the life of man.
If men are coarse, they are capable
of refinement. Granite is coarse, but
it will receive a splendid polish
If men are sinners, they may yet be
Christians. Saul, sinner, was made
into Paul, the saint, who became one Of
the sweetest and grandest of men.
The obstinate boy may make the
courageous and solid man, and the
fiery, passioned youth may become the
Chrysostom Of the church and lead a
great multitude from the sloughs OF sin
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
CATARRH
QUICKLY CURED By A PLEASANT GERM
KILLING ANTIsEPTIC.

QUICKLY CURED BY PLEASANT GERM
KILLING ANTIsEPTIC.
The little Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) inhaler is made Of hard rubber
and can easily be carried in pocket or
Purse. 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops Of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work Of killing catarrh germs. Hy-
omei is made Of Australian euealyptoI
combined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds or money back. 1t cleans out
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
the Red Cross Drug Store. Complete
outfit including inhaler and one bottle
OF Hyomei, $1.00. And remember
that extra bottles il afterward needed
cost only SOC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

greatest mind can but partially grasp
II it could be written as it is lived, i
would surpass any poem ever penned
and would be read as the literary
wonder of the world. 1t would be ;
real life in word pictures, with its love-
and hates, its hopes and fears, it
doub BITS and faiths, its inspirations anC
ambitions its deep sorrows and high
joys arranged in such vivid contras
that the reader would realize that il
was himself put into real action. But
it can be truly said that no mans life
has yet been written, for there is more
of strong thought, burning emotion,
tender sympathy, intense love, hope
and fear in the heart of any man than
has been said to be.
Even the humblest human life" is,
therefore, greater poem than any
which has been written.
Life is far richer than it has been
declared men are greater than they
have been judged, and as a result the
world is better than it ever was at any
time in the course Of its history.
The signs of the time seem to indicate
such; for good is everywhere overcom-
ing evil, truth is winning victories over
error, knowledge is out-running ignor-
ance, law is getting the better of dis
order, and the arts of peace are max
ing war a crime fair dealing is casting
odium upon trickery in trade, and hon
esty in politics is coming to the front,
while honorable character wears a
crown of glory everywhere. All this
has been the end which the common
mass of humanity" has striven to
reach.
Progress has been 'humanity's"
watehword.
Speak all we will of the great power
of inherited evil, it is not so great as to
cause one to despair of the ultimate
triumph of good. Remembering that
our ancestors ate Of the tree of good as
well as OF evil, and mixed good and evil
in the stream of humanity" which
they sent out of the garden Of Eden,
and that ever since that time good has
been winning victories over evil, we
must think well of the race which has
done so much.
A race which grows steadier with age,
which limits evil with its increase of
which puts vice under law
and virtue on the throne to be its con-
slant inspiration, which develops its
life bv better and better methods and
interprets its religion by more and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

other, and as a result the reign of the
people, which has been told us so long
was to come, seems near at hand
The need for kings and monarchies is
nearly over the reign of the people is
coming, and with it that better human
life. " To this end all of the signs Of
the time seem pointing.
Taken as whole, human life" is
on the upgrade. All the great interests
OF the world are favoring its progress
the school, the press, the church, bust
ness, art, government, travel, inter-
course, and the common fellowship Of
man with man, all join to make higher
and better that common humanity"
OF which we all form part.
The outlook, | say, is therefore
hopeful for our common humanity
While great evils yet remain, they
are being corrected while ignorance,
vice and crime are still in our midst,
they are being reduced, and the indi-
vidual and society are mending their
ways, and, on the whole, the world is
getting more and more into the sun
shine OF eternal and blessed peace.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
g 000

In process Of payment, I. D. Ed
wards, 81 900.
The following letter will explain
itself
X. Kimberlin, Agent Union City,
Tenn:
Dear Sir - beg to acknowledge
check handed me by you for 80, 900, in
settlement OF death claim under policy
$50, 3S9 on the life of Robert H. Dris-
kill in the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York The proofs of death
were completed and mailed by you on
the 18th, and the check is dated May
23rd.
Thanking you for the prompt atten-
ton given this claim, l am,
Yours truly,
GEO. b. DRIsKILL.
In 1909 Mr.. Driskill drew in cash
$50S. "a in dividends on above policy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
TAFT ON SOCIALISM
Washington Statesmen Do Not
Share His Fears,

Washington, June 5.-Senators and
members of the House were not much
inclined to comment for publication ON
the speech of the President at Jackson,
Mich, without giving it more thought.
1t was generally suggested that the
success of the Socialists in Milwaukee
recently had turned the mind of the
President strongly to this question.
Some take the view that the strong in
surgent trend in the Republican party
and the insistence on the part of the
insurgents that the railroads and the in
terstate corporations must be drastically
controlled has impressed the President
with the view that the party must take
stronger position on such matters than
it ever has before.
One leading Senator said: The coun-
try is moving rapidly in the direction,
not of Socialism in name, but to the
adoption of many Of the ideas in Social
ism. We have adopted many things
which twenty years ago would have been
described as Socalistic. There are
many things in the railroad bill we have
just passed that not long ago would have
been assailed as Socialistic. The recent
city elections in Milwaukee unquestion-
ably constitute the most striking exam
pie this country has seen of the growth
OF Socialism in the United States. In
that election the Social Democrats, who
are, in fact, Socialists, with their views
in some degree modified from the opin-
ions of the German extremists on So
cialism, elected the mayor and enough
members of the council to control it.
President Taft's view of the situation
as generally interpreted here is not
that there is any call for Socialism, as
such, but that in order to prevent the
spread Of Socialism, the Government
must take hold Of the institution OF pri-
vate property and must control it effect
lively.
With Mr.. Taft foreseeing Socialism
looming up bigger and bigger, it is not
greatly to be doubted that at the next
session Of Congress the White House
will put forward more stringent pro-
gramme of government control OF in
.erstate business than ever. The Pres
dent will doubtless be more than ever
nsistent on government control OF the
capitalization of common carriers, and
he national incorporation or license Of
he big interstate industrial corpora
ions.
The railroad bill was passed by the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

The railroad bill was passed by the
Senate by vote OF 80 to H. Six
Democratic Senators voted for the
measure, including Mr.. Paynter, OF
Kentucky. All Of the 'insurgent"
Senator voted for the measure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York

has paid, since 1908, S48, 600 in death
claims in Obion county The list is as
follows
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Lawn Swings $500. Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
HUMAN LIFE"

Ioration delivered by Harvey league. one Of
the class Of Training School graduates at the
opera house last Thursday night. Mr.. league
won the orators medal with this address,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
Home Mission Society.

HOmc MlSS1Vu oVOAOUys
 The Woman's Home Mission So- ciety of Hawley Memorial cnufcn gave a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Weaver. on west Fiehtb avenue. The entertainment was given in order to raise funds TOT making their last payment on the pews of the church. The follo~lng program was rendered:
 Instrumental solo-Miss Mayhew.
 Recitation, "And So Was 1"-Har- ry Nelson. ,.,
 Piano solo, "Daisie Won't Tell Mrs. Lippard.
 Recitation, "The New Church Or gan'-Miss Simmons.
 Vocal solo, "stop Making Faces at Me"-Master June Nelson. Encore ..I've Got My Eyes On You.
 Instrumental solo-Mrs. w. w. Nelson.
 Other than the interesting program many games were had for the young neople. after which in the dining room. made lovely with cut flowers de,icious refreshments were served The home was most attractive with E~.nv cnt flowers. ari
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
have special attention.

have special attention.
 The subject, How to Develop In--- terest in Spelling was discussed by Mrs. Young of the Missouri St. Higtla School.
 Her subject was treated undex- three heads. CD Interest in thGn- subject by the teacher. CD Plans of the teacher. (3) Use of thR.. words in the sentence.
 Mrs. Young talked at lengt1i5 one the subject and showed in many ways how the subject might be made interesting. She said, that lackE- of interest in the subject on the para. of the teacher. would beget lack off interest on the part of pupils.
 After the discussion of those whoss were assigned, there was general dis cussion by Profs. J. c. Corbin, s. > Altheimer, B. J. Head and J. B. Short.
 They were followed by Mrs. Steph-- ems, Mrs. Cockerham, and Mrs. Thomas. Subject for discussion two weeks hence is Methods of Teach ing Spelling" by Prof. s. J. Althei- mer.
 Vim. O. Fields, reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
|. < 4 + + + + < + < * < + t f
' {: SOCIETY. i: ' .
*++++ + + < !. + < l. + l. l. i. <
St. Patrick's Entertainment.

The St. Patrick's day entertainment given by the Willing Workers of the Poplar street Presbyterian church on Friday night was very successful affair, socially and financially The entertainment was held in the church at Sixteenth avenue and Poplar street and for a time standing room was limited. Fully two hundred persons were in attendance and very enjoy- able time throughout was had.
 A short program was carried out, the following being the selections given:
 Music, instrumental and vocal was rendered by Miss Inez Shannon. Miss Shannon was encored and brought back the second time.
 The reading of The Story of Laura Savio, Of Turin, Italy, after the Bat tie of Gaeta, was rendered by Mrs Wm. Eaton, in very impressive manner.
 Mrs. D. R. Rithcie and Mrs. T. B.. Lyle each came in for their share Of the honors with instrumental music. Miss Ellie Reeves also rendered a very interesting vocal solo.
 After the above short program the assemblage resolved itself into a gen. eral entertainment committee. There was a Witch Fortune Teller" in the person of Miss Youngblood, who entertained with her magic art, and and the confusion emanating from her corner would indicate that those who patronized her were enjoying it 1m- mensely. There was also an Irish Story" corner presided over by Miss Eaton in which a great deal of in- terest seemed to be manifested.
 Blarney Castle and its various money making schemes was presided over by Mrs. Vim. Eaton. The draw ing for the English letters translating the sentence "Cead mille failthe' as we'll as the trip to Blarney Castle, where the pilgrim might kiss the 'sBlarney Stone" for gift of gab,' caused a great deal of merriment among those who made the pilgrim age.
 a Refreshments wereserved consisting of ice cream and cake, salted pea nuts and candy. The Willing Workers have established their reputation as entertainers and after one having
 partaken of their hospitality one feels like saying, ''it is good for us to Do here" Too much cannct be said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20
UniGue Entertainment.

Unique Entertalnment.
 Mesdames T. B. Lyle, w. l.. De- woody and c. w. Pettigrew and Mis- ses Alma and Emma Dewoody, who are to be the hostesses for the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., on March 30 yesterday issued the following uni que invitations for the entertain ment:
 Ye Honorable Presence Is Request ed by Ye Mesdames
 David Sorrels, Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody
 Thomas Wade, Mrs. T. B. Lyle.
 Jones Marks, Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew,
 William Bennett, Miss Alma De-
 woody.
 Nathaniel Bennett, Miss Emma De-
 woody.
 In behalf of ye Pine Bluff Chapter of ye Daughter of ye American Re. volution at ye Third Stroke of yt Town ClooH. March 30, 1910. 516 Fourth street. West. The i-''tations were scrawled in the old Time English form, and were pretty designs. The names used are the c-cestors of the members which correspond, and the invitations were also addressed to the members by their ancestors names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-20

of city schools. The subjects, Oral and Written Spelling Compared" and How to Develop Interest in Spelling were treated respectively by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Young.
 Mrs. Burnett discussed the subject in many phases. First by black board drawings, as illustrated on the reading charts, samples of incorrect spelling and punctuation as exempli- fled in the review work of her own classes. The point emphasized most was the seeming familiarity of the pupil, with the daily work assign ed them, and yet in the monthly re- views many misconceptions had been formed in their minds. both as to the basic ideas of the subject mat ter taught, and the correct spelling of words which at a previous time had been done with so much more avidity and accuracy.
 Hence, the necessity of constant reviews in order that ideas may be fixedly put into the minds of the young.
 After blackboard illustrations pa- per was read by Mrs. Burnett on the subject The paper was we'll re- ceived The salient points brought out in the paper were, that the con- bining of the oral and the written methods alone would be sufficient to meet the pressure of the times.
 Second, that the diacritical marks should not be neglected and that the rules governing the formation of plurals and phonetic changes should