davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
fives.

To the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives:
The nation continues TO enjoy note
worthy prosperity Such prosperity Is of
course primarily due TO the high individ-
ual average OF our citizenship, taken to-
gether with our great natural resources;
but an important factor therein N the
working Of our long-contnued govern
mental policies The people have emphat-
ically expressed their approval of the
principles underlying these policies, and
their desire that these principles De kept
substantially unchanged, although OF
course applied I'm a progressive spirit TO
meet changing conditions
CAUTION AGAINST ExTRAvAcANcE
The enlargement OF scope ~ the func-
lions OF the National government requlr-
ed by our development as a nation in-
wolves. OF course. Increase OF expense;
and the period OF prosperity through
which the country is passing justihes eN-
penditures for permanent improvements
far greater than would be wise iu hard
times Battleships and forts. pgblic build.
ings. and Improved waterways are invest
ments which should be made when We
have the money: but abundant revenues
and a large surplus always invite eX-
travagsnce. and constant care should be
crease OF the ordinary expenses of gov
ernment. The cost Of doing government
business should be regulated with the
Same rlgid scrutiny as the cost of doing
a private business
CAPITAL ANn LABOR
In the vast and complicated mechanism
OF our modern civilized life the dominant
note Is the note Of industrialism: and the
rela o. capital and labor. and cspc-
cially of organized capital and orgamzcd
labor. 90 each othcr and Go ihe public at
large come second in imrrtauco only 90
the intimate questions GA family life Our
peculiar form of government. with Us
sharp division 0f aJthcritv between tta
nation and the several states, has been
on tho whole far more advantageous 90
our development than a more strongly
centralized government But 81 is un-
doubtedly responsible for much OF tho
difficulty OF meeting with adequate ler's-
lation the new problems presented by The
total change IN Industrial conditions ON
this continent during the last half CEN
tury. IN actual practice n has proved ex-
ceeclngly oificult. ard I'm many eases inn
possible. 20 set unaniInity Of wise action
-anaona- -Il----.-a-Elnlss states +------.l,-
Jects. From the very nature of the case
this II especially trJe 81 TIE laws affect.
Ing the employment OF capital On huge
masses.
with regard a. Tabor the problem IL no
less important. but u is simpler As Ions
as the states retain tho primary control of
the police power the circumstance must
be altogether extreme which require In.
ferforenco by the FEDERAL authorities
whether IN The way of safeeuardlng the
rights OF labor on IN tho way Of seems
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

President Roosevelt's message to congress is long
document but such multiplicity of tropics that
it short after it is read In all his statements the
president is direct and forcef revealing his mind plainly
and exposing to the scrutiny of his fellow citizens the
motives that impel his recommendations
With all of his suggestions there may not be entire
agreement but not of them is likely to be criticised
the ground that is nsncere advanced with the idea
its political effect Below will be found the full text of
the Presidents message
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

In pursuing the set plan to make the
city or Washington an example To other
American municipalities several points
should be kept In mind by the legislators
In the first place, the people OF this
country should clearly understand that no
amount OF industrial prosperity. and
above all no leadership I'm international
industrial competition, can I'm any way
atone for the sapping of the vitality OF
those who are usually spoken OF as the
working classes. The farmers, the me-
chanics. the skilled and unskiled laborers.
the small shop keepers. make up the bulk
OF the population of any country; and up-
on their well-being, generation after gen
Grafton. the well being Of the country
ment in wealth and industrial leadership
Is a good thing but only if IL goes hand
I'm hand with Improvement, and not de-
terioration physical and moral The
overcrowdine OF cities and the draining
OF country districts are unhealthy and
even dangerous symptoms In our modern
life.
We should not permit overcrowding in
cities. In certain European cities IT Is
provided by law that the population OF
towns shall not be allowed TO exceed n
very limited density FOR q given. area, so
that the Increase in density must be con
tinually pushed back into broad zone
around the center of the town. this zone
having great avenues or parks within IT,
Tho death-rate statistics show a terri
BILE increase In mortality. and especially
I'm infant mortality, I'm overcrowded ten
ements. The poorest families I'm tene-
ment houses live In one room. and II APP
pears that i'm these one-room tenements
the average death rate. FOR "A number Of
given cities az home and abroad Is about
twice what IL IL in two-room tenement,
four times what IL In I'm a three room ten
ement. and eight times what IL is I'm
tenement consisting or four rooms or
over. These figures vary somewhat for
different cities. but they approximate I
each city those given above; and In all
cases the increase In the number of rooms
used by the family and with the cUuSu-
quent overcrowding IL startling. The
slum exacts heavy total OF death from
those who dwell therein: and this.is the
case not merely I'm the great crowded
sltrns Of high buildings In New York and
Chicago but I'm the alley slums OF Wash
ington In Washington people can not
n fford 10 ignore the harm that this
causes. No Christian and civilized com
munlty can afford 20 show n happy go
lucky lack OF concern for the youth ~
today: for n 80. the community will have
to pay terrible penalty of financial bur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
UNION OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

UNION OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
There is no objection to the employees
OF the government forming or belonging
TO unions: but the government can neither
discriminate for nor discriminate against
non-union men who are In It's employ
ment or who seek to be employed under
II. Moreover. IL is very grave I'm
propriety for government employees TO
band themselves together for the purpose
OF extorting improperly high salaries from
the government. Especially Is this true OF
those within the classified service. The
letter carriers. both municipal and rural.
are as n whole an excellent body OF pub
lie servants. They should be amply paid.
But their payment must be obtained by
arguing their claims fairly and honorably
before the congress. and not by banding
together for the defeat OF those congress
men who refuse to give promises which
they can not I'm conscience give. The ad-
miuistration has already taken steps to
prevent and punish abuses of this ma
ture; but ~ will be wise for the congress
TO supplement this action by legislation.
BUREAU OF LABOR.
Much can be done by the government
I'm labor matters merely by giving pub
llcity to certain conditions. The bureau
OF labor has done excellent work OF this
shortly lay before YOU I'm n special mos
sage the full report OF the investigation
OF the bureau Of labor into the Colorado
mining strike, as this Is a strike I'm which
certain very evil forces, which are more
or less at work everywhere under the con-
ditions OF modern industrialism, became
startlingly prominent. IL s greatly 90 be
wished that the department OF commerce
and labor. through tho labor bureau.
..,.tf. FAV ha
gross list OF the labor laws Of tho vari-
Gus states. and should be given the means
10 investigate and report to the con-
gress upon the labor conditions I'm the
manufacturing and mining regions
throughout tho country, both as 10 wages.
as to- hours ~ labor. as 20 the labor
OF women and children. and as 20 the
effect I'm tho various labor centres of
immigration from abroad In this In
vcstgation especial attention should be
paid to the conditions Of child labor and
child-labor legislation In the several
states Such an Investigation must neces-
sarily take into account many OF the prob
lems with which this question of child
labor II connected
The problems can be actually met. In
most cases. only by the states themselves:
but the lack OF proper legislation IN one
state in such "A matter as child labor Of
ten renders N excessively difficult 10 es-
tablish protective restrictions upon the
work of another state having the same In
dustries 80 that the worst tends 20 drag
down the better For this reason. n
would be we'll for the nation at least 10
endeavor 90 secure comprehensive inform
alton as 20 the conditions ~ labor ~
children In TIRE different states. Such In
vestigatiou and publication by the nation.
sl government would tend toward the So
curing of approximately uniform leei.is-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
FORESTS

II is the cardinal principle of the forest
reserve policy Of this administration tina,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
INSURANCE..

The business OF insurance vitality affects
the great mass OF the people OF the United
States and is national and not local in it's
application. Ii involves a multitude OF
transactions among the people OF the
different states and between American
companies and foreign governments.
urge that the congress carefully consider
whether the power OF the bureau of cor
porations can not constitutionally be ex-
tended to cover interstate transactions in
insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
CORPORATIONS.

tlon OF the proper character among the
several states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
EMPLOYERS LiAeiLlrY CAV.

Tho wage-workers are peculiarly enti-
tied 10 tho protection and the encourage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

A Sure Cure for Croup-The first in
dication of Group is hoarseness, and in
a child subje to that disease it may
be taken as a sure sign fthe approach
of an attack. Following this horse
ness is a peculiar rough cough If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. 1t is used in
many thousands of homes in this broad
land and never disappoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which it has not
proved effectual. No other prepare
ton can show such a record-over
thirty years constant use without a
failure. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per $. s. Inger, November 9, from
South Seas w. Schonian, Mrs. Della
porte and family.
Per 5. 5. Alameda, November 4, from
San Francisco-L. 5. Aungst, Miss
Pearl Belser, Captain H. Berger, Mrs.
Berger Mrs. H. e. Brodek, q. Chal-
mers, Frank Crawford L. @ up, H.
G. Dillingham;, *. ). Gjerdruu II. a .
Giles, Mrs. Giles, F. H. Greene, DR.. A.
G. Hodgins, Mrs. Hodgins, G. l.. Keeney
Miss Kate KeeneY, L. b. Kerr w. E.
Kerr d. Lever, Mrs. L. Miller H. c.
Myers, Major w. A. Purdy, Mrs. Pur-
dy, A H. Reichling, H. G. Rhodes,
G. 5. Roudebush, J. S. Ross, F. A.
Schaefer, H. Schultz. Mrs. Clark l..
Smith, j. ]. Souza, j. Spencer, Mrs. "A.
Otis, F S. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlin.
Departing.
Per stmr Mikahala, November 3, for
Kauai ports: NJ. Mundock, c. B. Hall,
]. c. Picanco, Hee Fat, A. H. CrooH,
H. Brock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

A little boy 10 years old has been
taking a bottle to school with him every
day at Vineland, N. j., and the teach
er supposed that it contained tea. She
investigated the matter last week and
found that there was beer in the bot
tie, and that the youth had been
brought up on it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

France has got to increase the num-
Der of her naval officers to meet the
growth of her fleet. In 1908, when the
present naval program is concluded
she will have IS battleships, 25 battle
cruisers, six first class, 10 second class
and thirteen third-class cruisers, a big
torpedo boat fotilla and 60 submarines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

Oklahoma now has the greatest
broom corn producing district in the
country, and will produce more this
year than Kansas and Illinois COM
bined, It is estimated that the, crop will
amount to about $4,000 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
DEPARTING.

Friday, November 4.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
Stmr Maui, F. Bennett, for Maui
and Hawaii ports and Hilo, at 5 p. m.
Saturday, November 3.
S. S. Coptic, LObez, for San Francis
CO. due to depart.
U. S. A. 7. Thomas, Lyman, for san
Francisco, probably sail in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
A Weak heart

Neglected means heart disease, the
most common cause of sudden death
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will strength
en-, regulate and cure weak heSrtG
Sold by all druggists on guarantee. Fra
book on heart disease for postal.
DR hmEs hEnInAL Co., ElkhAFt, Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

Patents are now granted in England
at the owners risk, but a system sim
liar to our is to be adopted there soon
which will tend to make the English
patents much more valuable than they
are now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
How to Secure the Views

These Jews, which Yill constitute a
complete reflex and record Of the Elk
position, are not distributed by US as a
matt Of prOat, but rather t. please
our readers. Although the regular
price Is 25 cents, we pl- ce the entire
series ' thin the reach Of every r,ader
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

Emil Weselley of Ulsiah, Cal. broke
the picking record this fall by
gathering 114S pounds in a day and
making 81. The best previous record
was 1888 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
IOc a Part

to cover the cost OF HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. SimTly ill out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to us
with ten cents, and Part will be mall
g. to YOU at once. Address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
AIlI&INING

Thursday, November
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
KOolau ports at 1890 , m
Friday November 4.
5. 5. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco at $3.50 p. m.
S. S. Coptic ,Lobez, from the Orient
at 1890 a. m.
Saturday, November ..
L. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, from
Manila and Nagasaki, due.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from HilO
and way ports, due in forenoon.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Maui,
Lanai and Molokai ports, due.
Sundy, November 6.
Stmr. w. II. Han, 5. Thompson, from
Kauai ports due early in morning.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

Paintings
Photographic reproductions
the adequately
each Portfolio
handling wrapping addressing
mailing Simply
with will you
al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
For additional ma later shipping BE-,
pagea T. 5. or 40
Tull Moon oct 2ith, at O.25 n. m.
Last Quarter of the Moon oct. 8iet.
'F'HH|'E III Il.
Octa m. pm pm. am.
% 1892 ~ 3.-5 922 9.57 600 5.2eRises
% Aoj IL 400 9.52 1897 600 5.2s 646
g 44O u.s. AIS 1922 11.25 6.Ot 5.27 7.st
pm.
q $40 is 500 1858 1925 col 5.27 $40
% sos is G.17 11.41 1.12 500 5.28 oil
30 6,54 IL I26 600. 2,12 6.O2 526 1906
30 $50 IL SIS 315 OBS 6.O3 5.25 1851
81 S55 16 1890 Az la sos 52411.51

Times OF the tide are taken from the
u. S. Goa and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at ,ahulU. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wiCh time, being that OF the meridian
OF 157 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, y hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the Companies
bOuth AaA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

The Art Cen of the whole world have contributed their
enrich the Fine
special permission number of paintings
ed reproduced
self The photographs all taken by the official photographer the
position and each view is graphically
of the Fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04

HAWAIIAN STAR Portfolio Department Honolulu Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-04
COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF GREAT EXPOSITION

should
albums obtained through
the entire SERIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
A Bond OF Sympathy

The inside nerve system Is plainly the most
important system In the human body. Our
llfo rests on tho action OF the vital organs
While they work we live. When they stop
we die. While they perform their duties
properly we are well. When they perform
sislr duties poorly we are Ill. And the vital
organs. each and every one depend upon the
inside nerve system. for It not only regulates
them--it operates and controls them.
Tho work OF the inside nerves Is not only
the most important--it is tho most lnborious.
For our other nerves arc cxcrted only at will
We think and talk and exercise only MS we
feel inclined and when we arc tired wo rest.
But the stomach. the heart. the liver tho
lidneys must constantly. and continuously
day and nlght-fresh or tired perform their
necessary duties. 1Yo have no way OF know
ing even thnt they nrc tired or at fault save
tho weakening Of the organs they supply.
But this strong bond Of sympathy has a
useful purpose. For It shows US clearly that
al are branches Of one sreat system-that
II we mako the system strong We strengthen
every branch. This Is why no many ailments
can be cured by one form Of treatment. For
almost all sickness Is nerve sickness-inSide
nerve sickness-and other kinds of sickness,
such as purely organic arrangements are FREE
quentlya due to lack OF proper inside nerve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
inside Nerves,

Only ono out OF every % has perfect health.
Of tho o. sick ones. some arc bed-ridlen some
are half sick, and some arc only dull and list
less. but most OF tho sickness comes from a
common cause. Tho nerves nro weak. Not
Tho nerves you ordinarily think about-not
the nerves that govern your movements and
your thoughts.
But the nerves that. unsuided and unknown.
night and day. keep your heart in motion
control your digestive apparatus-regulato
your .iiver-operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
It does no good 70 treat the ailing organ.
tho Irregular heart-the dgordcred llyer-the
rtbelllous stomach-tho dernnBed Kidneys.
They are not to blame But 20 back to the
nerves that control them. There you viii
fi;Ml the seat Of the trouble.
There Is nothing new about this-not hing
any physician would dispute. But It re.
mained for Or. shoop to apply this know.
ledge-to put It to practical use. Dr. shoop' .
Restorative Ia the result OF quarter of a
century Of endeavor along this very line. It
does not dose the organ or denden the pain
but It does 60 at once to the nerve-the
inside nerve-the power nerve-nnd builds 1t
up and strengthens It and makes It we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Many Ailmcnts.One euro

have called these the inside nerves for
simplicitys sake. Their usual name Is the
.'sympathetic'' nerves Physicians call them
by this name because they arc 20 closely
ailied-because each is In such close sympathy
with the Others Tho result Il that when one
branch Is allowed to become impaired, tho
others weaken. That y why one kind -, Of !.
sickness leads into another. That - why
cases become com licated. For this DELI
cato nerve Ia tho most sensltivo part OF the
Does Ills not explain to you some Of the
uncertainties Of medcine-is It not good
reason to your mind why other kinds OF
treatment may have failed. .
& y Don't you SEQ that THIS ID NEW IN medi-
cine7 That this is NOT the marc patchwork
OF a stinulant-the nero soothing OF q mar
cotic7 Don't you see that It goes right TO ths
root OF tho trouble and eradicates the cause
But do not ask you to take a single state .t
ment OF minc-1 do not ask you to believe a
word say until you have tried my medicine q,
Y In your own home at my expense absolutely.
Could I offer you full dollars worth free re
II there were any misrepresentatie on, coula
know--and pick out any bottle he has on his
shelves OF my medicine were II not
I UNIFORMLY helpful? Could I Accord :, = ). to
do this II ! were not reasonably SURE that
my medicine will help you : vt ti ( 555 s. 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
rhe American Athletic Girl.

Talk about tho English girls STAYING
mower, 1t cannot outrlval the American
tennis girls. She plays q game which Is
harder than the average mans, There IS
not a tcchncallty she does not UNDER
stand She sn,ashes her service In way
that makes one smile when one recollects
tho gentle. slow balls. It used 70 DO con-
sldered cllvalrous for Adon!s 70 drop
before tho weaker sex, She bewalls her
lack Of Judgment MS though 1t were q
serious moral dereliction If she takes q
ball that her critics decide would other
wise have gone out. She plays In q cos
tune appropriate to her view or the
game, She is either hntless-under that
sun-or If hcr own Is not handy, she Dor-
rows any hatgear from an acquaintance,
masculine or feminine, which VIII crush
down over her brow. Should her blouse
be decorated with a collar, she taxes II
off on the court before she commences 10
nlay. II the said garment has not snort
Sleeves to begin with, she rolls them ,up
10 make them SO. She wears laced, spiked
shoes, and she HITS her foot TO nave me
mud scroped from tho spaces left on the
sole M much as a matter or course rs
she drinks iced water between the games.
Her pet tlcoats,4 too. are somewhat shortcr
than a kilt, and as she plays with Nuch
energy and a nonchnlancc with regard e
appearances. one wonders y she world
not have been rather bettor3for dlVlaea
ok 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
, circumstances. and their only desire is te

ClTCuIlStdNCeSsA ana StuelI O!lly QeSAi - ~
do their full duty. 8a5}
Before I close I should like to say a
few words concerning our patriotism. The
the mind OF every Japanese three words:
Emperor, dynasty and nation, ana these
three are absolutely inseparable, and oonl-
blned represent the. highest idea which
no can conceive. Between the people and
its ruler Is the mos perfect understand
ing, and this Is not strange when 1t IS
remembered that the dynasty IN Japan
has never changed.
Civil wars, the curse Of so many other
nations, are unknown in our history.
There have Of course been smaller dis
agreements and misunderstandings, but
these have always been insignificant ana
have soon disappeared
Our race Inns always remained pure and
we have nevertinternaarried with foveign-
ers. Only few OF our people have emf
grated, ana all our ancestors are buried
among us, with the only exception OF the
warriors who have fallen In foreign coun-
tries, or tho very few who have died
while travelling abroad
qrurthermore, we have never suffered
from, invnsions of foreign enemies.
One great Invasion which was planned
by the Mongols In the Thirteenth CEN
fury failed very much in the same manner
as Philips attempt to conquer Great :
Britain with his grand armada.
For these roasons tho heart OF every
Japanese nils with pride as soon MS his
country is mentioned. And therefore, ana
not because he does not value his own
life. is no ever ready to de Ike q nero
an The. battlefield and attempt even the
81 IL