davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
SIDELlCHTS
LEARN SOMETHING ABOUT HAWAII.

Are you a native-borna Are you kamaaina? Ara
you Above ALL sometime nshhni Are
of government resources excellence Of m out HawaHr
living other You do no the
class YOU may belong make no original research no matter which
evidence, but look the questions Washington Tb a@ed
officially informed affairs. s "1lyOub
How many Judicial circuits there in Hawaii How man.
question YOU in v circuit
your KNOWLEDGE s A0'ane
response seven But you know not the facts wi, the
Judges As been
Perhaps, the circuits Kona They don need
people quite expensive luxury ~ are
AS to the judges sdights is in doubt 1t guessing contest w.
overlooked The youth of Whitney age of Ha W"
White not notoons m sk and
house archives contain glowing statement of his abilities out the
forgotten. Attorney Territory h.. could
AS for Kngshury Wade Ellis handling Republican csmns mat
all him, and Ellis Coon ~ o
too many have been forgotten. f las held
But circuits judges If Won d. ~. ~
me- read the Record on the passage of the amendments not believe
Indiana how
had The chairman territories being fnrr s
promptly replied that we had four Cox said VERY v posted
calling Cupid ''Prnce stating Delegate had said
five The dispute finally settled by Hamilton remang s were
$4,000 to $4,000 wear l :
the problem economical legislative how mnob
this would Uncle would covo ~ 1
So have only four judges. m
Perhaps looping off of the Judiciary -
solenn deliberately and by unanimous vote declared that congress
palaces breathing space was le u
the boost for the Governors salary the scmmr
the whole house on the state of the Union vev nointaa
governor of Arizona large part of whose time
cupied killing aantuls should owner Of
hono down here should get ten And the ready answer % Nv VI
high and Motty Smiths "snnn
and Governor Frea suits and LIQUID
money Digntaries of all kinds were arriving here I ~
be wined and dned sometimes indeed by
Knox But the New York. who
his tariff bill
Payne believer having ACQUIRED
He wanted know whether didn't residences
hOspitable
when dignitare domestic foreign aighed
Mr. Hamilton although ill.,
old kind Payne said advocate
would play would be provided
made all the other paaphernaa incident doing things
would be looked after Sure said the
appropriation would be requested the
And then Fitzgerald, of New York jumped
docs colleague remember
delegation him, him. Of
place hack faresfor
didn't run And wasn't Jack Atkinson rendered guide
And month from the will receive $3.50 less
Mr. Payne soemny remarked ''Tha
There appropriation for that
is n
learned islands there along
HOW PROHIBITION.
While the rule adopted unquestionahy auay exceedingly
have The Advertiser all communications relative
interesting suggestions to
CONTINUED Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
The Growth of Religion
EDITOR
JUNE


WASHINGTON May 30 greater of
the reputation of the principal cities between gain
Of L s Religious Bodies
for 1905 now in press i j. stated that for the area outside these cities the
increase population and the number of communicates or
it considerably
general the 100
principal those inhabitants 1900 divided
according population; ftas having
opuaon p second class having from 100000 to
inhabitants to 0
N1ostN
report among different of cities the first
doubling the number
third and fourth classes followed closely
while had much Outside the principal cities the
rate of increas ven
1000 population in
principal cities country
principal The
population considerably principal than
Comparing that the
of considerably smaller than
other two classes As COMPARED with
of
population
the fstass and the smallest the second
Reason for High
the
population principal compared
in greater propornae
or members
to the
principal
considerable territory had been
noticeable
principal cities dimnstes the of increase for the outside
materially
population.
while principal
proportionatev being per
o
Gloss nor cont in the class o. nor cent. the fourth class q
of
strength of the Roman Catholic Church in these cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

The Bulletin yesterday gave discovery,
The Advertiser prohi
0ion prohibited The Bulletin this from The Advertiser:
1t found reading his LIanesI argument that the
whole his prohibition based the old
that prohibition will prohibit We him
reasonable claimed i did
one quoted:
Some think however, begins prohibit and will
tried long In the light statistics
showing increasing prohibition decrease
hundred and ssiH million dollars the liquor production in
the United States isn't this old argument now repeated by Mr.
Lane based nisa1prehensiOn of the faets'
The Bulletins muoaon The Advertiser almost violent
that of the man who used wekown Bible text prove that the Bible
clipping part
sentence 1.-The fool hath said in his heart There GOd'
o
from admission prohibition prohibit,
The processes of mind like that require the attention of either the
alenst the school teacher school The
AGO. each one Of Them bi tTI hibit t+ d tibi u and be-
would call special attention bearing
you community prOhi-
of to everything
discussing Haley day
wondered whether prohibition
talking acquaintance
understanding of the fact that Chicago
and studied ion electricity brought forth
would be the Kakaako July
for question:
until the comet comes again. by which time expect to be independent of
either prohby license laws But the shall
read in The Advertiser together with the the result
the of preparations for fighting the issue which
way
jim Dat is the author
and reads Owe will $500 for 1909 Lincoln pennies
joke.
sign and then hurried penny,
offered for $500 Whe other bandly
explain
$190s and would be glad
a of
60 wrong
business is rapid feels disposed
with Hamlet whether he ought continue be
sign remembers the who offered the 1909
Iof Dickens characters Zone substantial sm'
The other day Russian
and couple OF TINS of adnes This appears the farore food of the
Russians They buy the n for five cents tin Think of sardines caught
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
Trustees S Sale.

BY virtue of the authority confer
red upon me by certain deed OF
trust executed on Feb. 18th 1907 by
j b Long and wife Mamie Long to S
II Spivey, county treasurer and his
successor in office, for two hundred
(22O.0OO twenty dollars, wherein ]
was made trustee, and which trust
deed appears of record in the chan
Gerry clerk s office of Neshoba coun-
ty, Miss, in deed book Is, page 524
| will on the first Monday in April
1910, in front OF the north door of
the court house in the town of
Philadelphia, within legal hours
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described land. to-wit:
w y of NV ID less Is acres on the
south end of Sec. Z, T. III R. l3, con
tanning 81 acres more or less.
This sale. will be made to satisfy
said debt and the cost of executing
this trust.
This the 9th day of Marth, 1910.
w M Lewis,
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority confer
red upon me by certain deed of
trust executed on the 8th day of
February, 1907, by ] B Long and wife
Annie Long to Mrs. Annie Henson
guardian to secure an Indebtedness
OF Two Hundred Five ($2O5.OO) DOL
lars Wherein / was made trustee,
ana which trust deed appears of
record in the chancery clerks office
OF Neshoba county, Miss, in deed
book l6. page 52s, [ will on the fist
Monday in April, 1910, in front of
thenorthdoorofcourthouseinthetown
OF Philadelphia, Miss, sell to the
highestbidder for cash the following
described land ,o-wit:
VIZ of SW14 of Sec. 6, II IL, r. l3
containg 50 acres more or less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt and cost of executing this
trust.
This the 9Th day of March 1910
w M Lewis,
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until II o'clock
M. on the first Monday in April, 1910,
for working the following public
roads, according to plans and
specifications now on file IN my Office
and as appears on the minutes of
the Board of Supervisors of Neshoba
county Miss at pages 259 aud 260, viz:
DISTRICT MOL.
FIRST CLASS.
Philadelphia and M eridian, or
Daleville road from incorporation
line to beat line.
SECOND Glass.
Philadelphia and Lake Burnside
road from incorporation line to river
bridge.
Contractors will be required to
give bond as required by law. The
Board reservs the right to reject any
and all bids.
This the 10th day of March, 1910.
F. b. Devices,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17

easy over the matters, and
if it is really vacant land
you had better make appli-
cation yourself because of
fraud going ver t h e
country,
Yours truly,
W. NJ. Lewis.
EGGS EGGS EGGS.
S, {. Brown Leghorns eggs
for sale at $1.OO per setting
of Is or S1.75 for 30, nc
stock for sale. My chickens
are as good rs the best.
J. T. Hickman,
Noxapater Miss r I.
A Layman's Missionary
rally was held at the Baptist
church last Sunday night
and an address was deliver
| ed by Prof. Johnson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
NOTICE.
TO whom it may concern.

TO whom it may concern.
| want to say to the peop-
1e of NoshOba Co not to get
alarmed over the homestead
ing land that is going on
over the county, but come
and apply at once and see if
your land has ever been
taken mp and ii records here
does not show it You can
apply to Washington and
get copy OF patent, and rest
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17

unknown
Unknown
A p Kirby
Unknown
s 5 Smith
B. Il ~
w A Burkes
MIS- M Stokes
& w S okes
Mrs f E Stokes
Alex Bats
Unknown
Unknown
NJ 7 Lovett
y T Lovett
] 7 Williams
Unknown
Unknown
Jane Moore
~ D Rodgers
A B Moore
8 G Glass
Dan Rodgers
AamR Stewart
] b Daniel
B g. N
4 II Iinkins
Mott Moore
~ r Sherrod
* and B
UpknOwn
g E Wilson ct al
Vnknown
Unknown
Unknown
Es Abbie Scale n
Unknown
Y EWilsoD. ct al
w I Harbour
Unknewn
"a E Chapman
HI Dinkins
Unknown
Unknown
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
TAX SALE.

vested in by law, WILL the first Monday April
county state highest bidder
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-03-18
EVERY WOMAN WILL Be INTERESTED,

If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad-
der or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleas
ant herb cure for Womansills, try Mother Gray 5
Austra lian-Lesf. 1t Is a safe and nevsr-failing
regulator. At Druggists or by mail 5scts. Sam
pie package FREE; Address, Ths Mother Gray
20 LEROY n Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-03-18
Fer Sale.

100 acres, OF the best apple land in
Berkeley County i'm nssiatsly in the
apple belt, q miles frsp TsbIers Sta
ton. Porterfeld h Boye.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-03-18

1 suffered habitually from eonstips-
ton. Doan's Regulsts relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 50 that they
have been regular ever since. "A. Is.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
mo
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-03-18
weak, rundown

Feel languid, weak, rundown
Headache? Stomach "off"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdoek Blood
Eitters tones liver and stomach, pre-
nlstes digestion, purities he blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

tinued, desperately. That you should
wish TO see your bethrothed is. Of course.
TO me, sufficient explanation OF your pres
ence here. But others might think /
should inquire more searchingly into an
enomys purpose in visiting a place like
this My men are in the neighborhood;
will go at once and withdraw them.
But l beg YOU, monsieur, to withdraw
yourself IS speedily as possible
/ backed away. striving in vain to win a
look from mademoiselle. AS for her
brother. he was most civil.
II thank YOU for your great courtesy.
monsieur. he answered, the corners OF
his mouth restraining themselves from
mirth. Much as it would be to my pleas
ure to know You better, I am aware that
might find it inconvenient. l shall COM
ply as speedily as possible with your most
reasonable request
At the foot OF the path, finding that made
moiselle was quite oblivious to my pres
ence. l turned and made all haste from
the calamitous spot. When l found my
men l hurried them off toward Cheti-
camp, with an eagerness that limited at 2.
fresh and important clue From the inn
j sent them in parties of two, on errands
of urgency that would take them as far
as possible from South cove. Then. hurry
ing back to the seigneury, I awaited, in
sickening suspense, the return of made
moisele to a belated meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

before my travelled senses had encoun-
tered
| breakfasted at the inn. BY the time
my messengers had got hold of my scat
tered men. and given them my orders 10
report to me at South cove, it wanted bu:.
an hour of noon. To South cove was an
hours brisk walking, and l set out. with
my orderly at my heels. He was trusty.
discreet fellow. with whom l was won.
to talk out little; but today my dreams
were all-sufficient to me, and l would not
let the lad so much stir his tongue.
Arriving at the point where the upland
dipped down to South cove narrow inlet
thickly screened with woods, I noted the
hour as exact noon. Then, liking well
the look of the LEAKAGE below me with the
CLINT of water sparkling through, and
craving no company but my own and my
thoughts, babe my man wait where he
was and watch the roads both ways, and
halt the others as they should come up
The path down through the trees Was
green messed, winding and steep. I Went
swiftly but noiselessly. Near the foot, as
l was just about to emerge upon the
beach, the sound of voices below caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

Then she recovered her lightness. Il am
almost your prisoner. in sense, am
not" \ suspect, certainly. If I accept
your leniency, and profit by your permits
sion to stay here under my confiscated
roof. do not make me dig under this
weight of favor Be my guest and lts me
feel that I am not the only one in debt"
Was this the same woman, this half
hooking, all-irresistible creature, she
whom l had seen gray-faced with hope
less trouble not three minutes before?
Said to myself, "If pit my wits or my
heart against hers. 1t is all up with me.
Blank truth is my only hope" Aloud
said, II will be your guest. mademoiselle,
though the debt In which I so overwheln
myself is one from which I can never
again get free
For this acquiescence my reward was
Just look of briliancy that made mo
catch my breath with pleasure. With a
gesture that bade me to her side she
and moved slowly up the path.
between the shining copiousness OF roses.
Il will send a servant with your orderly
10 the inn, monsieur" she said, Ito fetch
your things. Our old walls will be glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
AMs647eeWV5 c}M7eN0&l1|Z
- ~ CHARLES O. D. Co.,

my men as far possible from the South
cove"
Her tense attitude relaxed Her figure
seemed no longer so portentously tall.
1T Is / who must ask forgiveness" she
said. softly. holding out her hand.
seized it in both of mine. and dared to
kiss IT fercely, hungrily-and marveled 10
find that il was not at once withdrawn
from such an ardor.
She was looking down, watching, but
not seeming to see, how my hands held
both Of hers. For myself, knew that the
joy Of life had come to me; but I could
find no word to say, SO wildly ran my
blood. After a moments silence, she
said, musingly:
Il don't think I ever could deceive any
one. / am sure i never did deceive any
one in my life-but once oh. yes. once
And here she lifted up her face. and flash
ed upon me a challenge OF dancing eyes
and hooking mouth
NO, indeed said l. The maid who
came to my window did not deceive me
in the rose garden"
oh she gasped, with a little sob,
while her face grew scarlet. You knew
all the time? 1t was horrid of me-.oo
horrid to think Of. OH
At this point it seemed to me that she
was looking for spot to hide her face:
and taking base advantage OF her confu-
sion, l drew her into my arms, and let
her bushes fly to cover against my coat
Never BEFORE in my opinion. had the
kings uniform been so highly honored
ITO my window you came that night,
my lady l whispered, "but il was TO tn,
door of my heart you came"
Copyright, 19OS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

my ear | essayed to stop myself, slip
ped, crashed through a brittle screen of
dead spruce boughs and came down, erect
upon my feet but somewhat Jared, not
ten PAGES from the spot where a lady and
a cavalier, locked in one another's arms.
stood beside small boat drawn up upon
the Single.
1t was mademoiselle, and the man her
brother, as 1 saw on the instant from the
likeness between them. They had I'M
locked their arms and turned toward me.
startled at the sound of my fall. Made
moiselle's face went white, then flushed
crimson, and, dra wing herself up, she con-
fronted me with a look Of unutterable
scorn, mingled with pain and reproach.
Apprehension and amusement struggled
together in the face Of the young seigneur.
For my own part, I had realized on the
instant the whole enormity Of my mis-
take Mademoiselle had told me the plain
truth, stalking everything on my love,
trusting me utterly. My heart sinks now
as I recall the anguish Of that moment.
/ had but one thought, to justify myself
in her eyes. / sprang forward, stammer-
ing:
Forgive me, mademoiselle. I did not
understands quite misunderstood. Be-
lieve me, l never dreamed
But, shaken and Inundated as she was.
she did not lose her presence of mind.
She played another card boldly.
Capt. Scott she said. as II this were
the most ceremonious meeting in the
world. this is my fance, M. de St.
Ange."
BY great good fortune had wit enough
to seem to believe her. In fact, perhaps
my belief was too well simulated, for the
expressions that passed over her face IN
the next few seconds were inexplicable to
me and nightly increased my confusion.
But toward this m. de st. Ange" felt
most cordial.
Delighted, monsieur, am sure" ex-
claimed, bowling low, while he bowed with
equal ceremony. but in silence.
Il congratulate you." I went on, terri
bly, at a loss. Then 1 looked at made
rnoiselle. who had turned away white and
Indifferent.
There has been some mistake" I con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

vas nothing to be done but parade my
guard openly along the coast Then, II
she should persist in stupidity running his
neck into the moose. 1 would have to do
my duty and pull it.
"Oh, why has she brother" 1 groaned.
cursing him heartily; but straight revoked
every curse, remembering that but for his
delinquencies l had never come at all to
Cheticamp.
"Mademoiselle.' said I. gravely. bend
ing low over her cool brown fingers. and
noticing that they trembled. Il have been
watching the signals from yonder ship"
The brown fingers were withdrawn
nervously.
They were quite unintelligible to me"
continued. but 1 readily infer that your
brother has returned and Is ON ship
board"
strange look twas it relief0 passed
over her face. Then she nodded her dark
head as if in frankest acauiescence.
Allow me- to say at once that I must
try to capture him, but that l earnestly
hope that / shall not be SO unfortunate
as to succeed"
At this her eyes softened upon me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

"Oh, you can proven, him falling into
our hands. l beseech you. let not that
evil come upon me, that your brother
should be my prisoner
THANK you, monsieur She said, very
simply, putting her hand in mine, with a
confidence like child's.- Her eyes
searched my very heart for second
II think, with such assistance. we can
elude your vigilance monsieur
But on the instant her look changed to
one of the deepest gravity. AS l so often
thought of that look since, it was sur
render in part, in part a sacrament.
1.-The South cove, at noon." she said,
with sort of sob; and flushed. and ran
hastily into the house.
"Of COURSE" said / to myself, and half
aloud to the roses, "she means that am
to act upon her word. and take my men
safely out Of the way to South cove be-
fore noon. leaving the north harbor,
where the ship has gone, perfectly secure
She knows that 1 can act, with a clear
conscience, on SO definite a piece Of In
formation as that. She knows that there
is nothing else for me to do. She sees
that love her. She trusts me. And she
trusts my wit to comprehend her subtle
devisings. Irene, Irene
And / swung gayly down toward the
village through an air more light and
sweet, through a sunshine more radiantly
clear. under sky more blue, than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

to shelter again a soldiers uniform, even
If the color Of 1T be something strange -
them"
Almost you tempt me to wish that I
had been born to the white uniform" l
answered. in daze with the nearness Of
her. the witchery of her. the nameless
charm of her movement, the subtle In
toxication Of her voice.
Almost you tempt me to regret" she
retorted with gracious raillery, that the
men of your cold and stubborn north can
not be moved to change by woman's ar
guments.''
1T is to uncndngeableness we are
moved by a woman, mademoiselle."
l spoke with an exaggerated lightness,
to avoid a too significant seriousness.
rs there ever, 1 wonder, risk of such
steadfastness growing tiresome," unused
mademoiselle, turning contemplatiye.
The swift change discounted me. |
turned my words to piatitudes on the
beauty of the house, the garden the land
scape. And presently I found myself es-
tablished an honored yet confessedly hos
tile guest, in the seigneury of Cheticamp.
But the situation, seemingly so quiet
and easy that 1t might aspire to last for
ever was, in fact, q bubble of rainbow
tissue blown to its extreme OF tension and
ready to shatter at a breath. When the
breath came 1t was a light one, truly, yet
how the face of the world changed under
it. I awoke one morning in the first rosi-
ness Of dawn, with kind Of fOreboding.
l went to fhe window. There in the misty
bay, hove to. at discreet distance from
the wharves. was a small schooner, sig-
mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

ROM the low win
dow, framed in hop
vines. c q m e light
enough TO light TO
bed 50 sleepy a
traveller as i, so l
troubled not at all
10 find the candle.
Sitting idly on the
edge of the couch.
| pondered on the
effort it would re-
quire to pull off my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Ignorant UnbeIiever.

THE late Neil Burgess used to clinch,
= with an anecdote, his claim that
atheists were always ignorant.
"A coarse. staggering fellow" ne
would begin, declared In q barbe" 81 p:
"T don't believe In no hereafter. You
live and die, and that's the end Of ye'
why, you must be Unitarian
George the barber said.
.ssHuh, not me- was the reply. I'm
too fond O. me meat for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

The old seigneur OF Cheticamp. N.
RaouI st. Michel lie Fevre, had heartily
accepted the English rule, and dwelt in
high favor with the powers at Halifax.
Bu, he had died year back, leaving his
estates TO his nephew. young ST. Michel.
II had come 10 the ears of the govern
ment that this youth, a headstrong par
Ssan Of France, was taking advantage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

The signals were unintelligible to me.
which meant it was my duty to be con-
cerned with them. / remembered that
there was a fiagpole on the knoll back OF
the house. With a sudden leaden sinking
at the heart realized that mademoiselles
brother was at last in evidence; and 1
could imagine nothing that would more
enabarrass me than that / should succeed
in capturing him. After watching the
signals for some time and wondering #
it were mademoiselle herself manipulating
the unseen replies, l decided that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

rous enemy, monsieur" she murmured in
low. earnest, slightly strained voice.