davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
FATHERS NEGLECT THEIR SONS
By John Boyle o'Reilly
By Judse RICHARD TufnL Court Chicago

 HE trouble with great majority of the boys brought " before is that they have had |kSyk8l father The mothers many apt be N weak, vaclatng, overenient and sympathetic While
 making money the father neglects his boy. leaves property behind him, but character MEN OF HioH STANDING COMMUNITY AND OF GREAT WEALTH IGNORE THEIR RoYs EXCEPT TUNES. WHICH. WITHOUT CHARACTER, CORRUPT
 They do not much of their sonsthey early to the mothers and then that they placed the hands of tutors and later sent college There they think duty toward the ended Fashionable for leaving their children the
 That the father mother greater influence the than else natures law THE BOY BELIEVES WHAT THE FATHER SAYS IS JUST RIGHT. Every young ser he through the different experiences to his father and wonders what he would eonditiona
 to have good boys be good fathers example to follow which will their upfment and proper development the father absorbed the not be expected regard things seriously father perate the find good example him unless it be of the Horrible example" sort s,. ~. Nothing have said speculation It is plus makes 4it nvariabe the multiplication table
 WHENEVER BECOMING A nuEsToN aHAvE DONE MY DuTY?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
The nream of May Time.

The nream of May Time. Let's dream of the May time,
 When. after the snow, We'll reach the green meadows, Where white daisies grow, And hear the birds singing
 Just all that they know! Let's dream of the May time,
 When earth shall be bright As 1t was in it's morning
 When God gave 1t light, .a. With its roses of red
 And its lilies of white. -Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
One Cent.

a word pays for an adv for one day in our ''penny-a-word" column. It costs only 25 cents for three days, and handsome bound book is given te every advertiser to the amount of 9 cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
Last of a Royal Yacht.

The late Queen Victoria's old yacht Victoria and Albert Is to be broken up at Portsmouth, says the London Mail. Relic hunters will be disappointed to know none of the wood is to be sold. but all to be burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
RUSSIA lSOLATES
AMERICAN ENVOY

BERLIN, June IA letter from st.
Petersburg says that the American
Ambassador. Mr.. r. s. Mccormick, and
his wife have anything but a pleasant
time of it in that city, having been
completely ostracized by the Russian
society. The reason for this is easily
understood when it is remembered that
everybody in Russia is under the i'm
preston that the sympathies of the
United States are with Japan in the
present war.
For weeks the official residence of the
Ambassador in st. Petersburg has been
deserted by every one but the members
of the legation and an occasional mes
senger from the Car. who does not
want to offend the Minister of a pow
erfui nation. but whose efforts to induce
Russian aristocrats and society people
to re-establish friendly terms with Mr..
Mccormick have been without result.
Among Americans. therefore. it is
we'll known that Mr. Mccormick and
his Wife are heartily tired OF the Rus
sian metropolis. 1t is even said that
Mr.. Mccormick has applied to Pres
ident Roosevelt, asking to be relieved
from his post, as his wife is suffering
keenly under the Sights of all members
of Russian society. as Well as by mem
bers of the Legation Of France.
The impression here is. however, that
the Car would like to have Mr.. NcCor-
mick remain in ST. Peterburg rather
than have a new man subjected to the
same humiiiations before he had time
to make friends with anybody.
Personally the American Minister is
quite popular, and his entertainments
before the war were a great success,
that his present isolated posi-
ton is only a result of Russian patriot
ism and not of any i'll will toward him
personally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

"a stupid blunder"
The clear, blue eyes of the Tsar's
agent looked steadily into mine and
OWNED the question that was on my
lips:
"A stupid blunder," he repeated, with
emphasis. "A blunder that cost the
Eleventh and Twelfth Regiments of the
Third Brigade 20 per cent of their
men. What chance did 5000 or 5000
men have against $4,000? General Kas-
talinski and General ZassuIich were not
there to fght-they We're merely out
posts-videttes to feel the strength of
the enemy. They had been ordered to
fall back on the main army at Liaou-
Yang. But they loved glory more than
they respected discipIine-and they
have paid the penalty. Seventy per
cent of their command fell before the
fire of the japanese and forty of their
officers are dead or in the hospital It
was bIunder. but it has proved the
staying quality of the Russian soldier
in a hopeless case"
General Dessino spoke calmly as he
would have spoken IN General Kuro-
patkin's war council. His finely
chiseled Greek face-inherited from a
SuIiote ancestor-betrayed no emotion
and the blue eyes looked steadily into
mine.
THE Third Brigade was under fire at
Tientsin during the Boxer outbreak"
1 suggested.
cone of the regiments-tle Eleventh
was at Tientsin," he answered '@The
brigade was active throughout the
Boxer trouble from Taku to Pekin.
They only lost 300 men during the en-
tire. campaign. Two Of the regiments
were reserved for annihilation at Ku-
liencheng. But" he added in the tone
Of one who finds a poor consolation
in great misfortune, the Chinese
are not TO be compared as fighters
with the japanese"
Where viii the Russians make their
stand?'' asked.
General Dessino arose and walked
CONTINUED on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
MEMORY OF DEPARTED
Principles OF the Order Beautifully Presented by
Daughter OF Rebekat--Eulogies
Upon Past Years Dead.

, the very first to be called upon to rend-
er all those little wants and comforts
| to the sick and afflicted, oftentimas
| the last to close the lips of the de-
! parted one, why then is she not worthy
/ of some little share in the ceremonies
We are this day to commemorate over
! those departed ones, besides simply
decorating their graves with a few
| flowers. This then is my apology for
appearing before you and usurping, as
it were, the right and honor usually ac-
corded 8 brother but 1 won't go into
many data or statistics concerning odd
| Fellowship for there are too many
brothers here who have all those things
at their fingers ends, and you have
heard them over and over, but what
is there new I can say? Nothing, but
| the old story of Friendship, Love and
Truth, though the old is ever new and
well worth repetition. So III simply
take that for my subject.
1 might, however. go back and say
| that the origin of Odd Fellowship is
really unknown, some dating it back
as far as Adam who is said to have
laid the cornerstone, others say it
| existed among the Jewish priests; still
others, among the known soldiers un-
der Caesar, A. D. 55, but be that as it
may, we know Odd Fellowship has no
authentic history back of the year 1900,
and we know it has been Sc transform
ed and altered that as it now is in
the United States it is purely of Amer
lean growLA, and wherever on earth
you find it, it owes it's existence to. and
has been planted and nurtured by the
Grand Lodge of the United States
Odd Fellowship consists, I may say,
OF two kinds-Lodges and Encamp-
ments, with their numerous degrees
and sub-degrees, the Royal Purple de-
gree of the Encanapment being the
highest and last attained of all, and
side or honorary degree of Rebekah,
founded in 1851 or by Schuyler CoIfax
of Indiana, and / feel rather proud of
the fact, that a Scotchman and name
sake of my father, Alex. Fraser, was
the first to obtain a legal charter for
Honolulu.
And now a few words about the
Instructions received from Odd Fell
lowship. When mali crosses
the threshold of Odd Fellow
ship, it's a very important period
of his life. The lessons he learns.
and the duties assigned him through
out his progress in the order, will tend.
if he be true to his nature, to his
moral and intellectual development
He must therefore prepare his mind
for the duties he is about to under
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
TAKA1IRA'S NEWS
MAY BE STOPPED

An authentic information was re-
ceived during the week that Minister
Takahira would discontinue sending
messages from Washington giving Off
cial accounts of battles and movements
in the Far East. It is to be hoped that
the government can be induced to keep
up the service, at least to Honolulu.
On the mainland, where telegraph lines
are numerous and rates of messages
very cheap, the news is thoroughly
distributed by the press. But the
heavy cost of cable tolls from San
Francisco to Honolulu makes it i'm
possible for the papers to get every
thing, and the messages which Consul
Saito has been giving out have been
of very great assistance The home
government should remember the &c.
000 or more japanese in the Hawaiian
islands and make an exception in the
case of Honolulu by continuing the
service.
The Honolulu papers published in the
English language have all recognized
the Importance of the messages from
Minister Takahira, and have asked, in
conjunction with the japanese papers,
that the service be kept up if the I'm
perIal government can see its way TO
do so. We hope the appeal will be
uecessfuI.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
a RUSSIAN GENERALS
VIEWS UPON THE WAR

TIENTSIN, May 10.-I had been told
in Newchwang that Major General
Dessino, military agent for Russia in
China, was a man whom I ought to
know-that if he saw fit to talk to me
as a newspaper man would learn more
concerning the Russian intention in
Manchuria than 1 could obtain from
any other source.
I doubted. A previous experience
months ago with Pokitilow, the man
who financed the Russo-Chinese Bank
throughout the Far East, had taught
me to distrust the candor and honest
expression of all Russians speaking for
their government. When man leaves
the presence of another filed with the
idea that he has looked down into the
soul of that other and on subsequent
reflection is convinced that he has been
wiIlfulIy deceived as to the proper
point of view, he naturally suspects the
sincerity of all other men whose mo-
tives may be inspired similarly.
1t was with misgiving that l asked
General Dessino for an audience. The
promptftude with which my request
was granted did not reassure me. The
courtesy with which I was received
when I called was nothing more than
what I had been accustomed to receive
at the hands of the Russian officer and
the Russian gentleman in all my inter-
course with him.
However. I had duty TO perform
and ! plunged boldly, resolved that /
would press my inquiries home as an
inferior swordsman strives to pass the
guard of a master of arms.
I spoke of Kulianchang-not sparing-
ly nor in palliation, but bluntly and
with the conviction that it was Rus
sian disaster, the moral effect of which
was irremediable. General Dessino
startled me with his reply:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
The War Correspondents.

Mr.. Edward CIough. one of the war
correspondents atttched to the Hearst
papers. who has been staying in Shang-
hal has left that place says the koba
Chronicle. having received instructions
to join the Chinese army in view of
certain events which may transpire in
the immediate future" We have heard
of other correspondents. among them
some who have been detained for 50
long at Tokyo, proceeding to join the
forces Of General BIa.-Japan Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

For the last time the odd Fellows
of Honolulu met yesterday in old Har-
mony Hall for the memorial service
for the brothers who have departed
this life during the past year 1t was
a service which will be long remember
ed, not only by reason of the number
of participants of the odd Fellows and
Rebekah Lodges, but from the beauti-
full floral decorations and the excellent
addresses.
The memorial service was set for 2
o'clock and at that hour the lodge hall
was filed. B. F. Boyden, Noble Grand,
presided, and the other officers, with
Rebekah officers in similar positions,
occupied the various stations about the
hall
The service opened with a vocal solo
by Mr.. Chambers, followed by the au-
dience singing My Country Tis of
Thee Noble Grand Boyden made
brief reference to the reason why Odd
Fellows met annually for Memorial
Services in honor of departed brothers.
Secretary E. r. Hendry read the roll
call of the dead. on which were the
names of L. Way, p. C. Martin, Mr.
Adamsthwaite, ]. f. Scott and D. t.
Bailey.
Following vocal solo. exceIlently
rendered by Mrs. c. S. Crane, Brother
H. T. Moore spoke feelingly with refer
ence to L. Way, P. c. Martin and Mr.
Adamsthwaite. Brother ]. Lightfoot
made a long and excellent address on
brothers ]. F. Scott and D. T. Bailey.
The address of the day was made by
Mrs. F. A. Smith, Past Grand of Paci-
fc Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. The address
was a beautiful tribute to odd Fellow
ship and to the principles of brotherly
love and friendship which are the prim-
al essentials of the order. Mrs. Smith
said, in part:
Brothers and Sisters: When one Of
your committee called on me and ASK
el me to contribute something to our
services today, I felt I must refuse ard
leave it to others more qualified in
oratory than myself, but on second
thought 1 said, if sister is amoag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
General Oku Apparently Abandons
81 Intention of Joining Gen
eral Kuroki.
(AssooIATED oABLEGRAMsl
sST PETERSBURG, June Alt reported that the Rus
defeated serious battle Tatchekiao

Maps the position of of Tatchekiao,
name, but the Army and Navy Journal map,
recognized authority called Ta-sf- which may
place located within miles of Newchwang,
Port Arthur and Laoyang If this the
penetrated far the interior of
churia.
map issued June containing corrected nforma
concerning the the Japan Gazette says Tosi
Newctvang of the railways from Tien-
Arthur. has built large barracks there
The capture of this important strategic would be
tory o great Importance to the japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
Rioting In Ecuadorean City.

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, June 27-Serious riots have been
by raising this city mob of
attacked the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
Noted preIate Dead.
MANILA June a7>-Monsgnor Gudi Apostolic Delegate t
Philippines, is dead from heart disease

Nonsgnor Guidi represented the Vatican in the Philippines
the dispute between Roman Catholic church authorities
of Frar lands He
been held by the late Pope Leo and
of the Vatican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
Mississippi Lynching 6.

EUPoRA Mississippi June a7A accused of an out
rage 1ynched
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
Beware Of COunteTfeitS.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine witch
hazel salve," writes ]. L. Tucker of
Center, Ala. 81 have used it in my
family for piles, cuts and burns for
years, and can recommend it to be the
best salve on the market. Every fam
lily should keep it, as it is an invalua-
BILE household remedy, and should al
ways be kept on hand for immediate
use" Mrs. Samuel Gage of Mort h
Bush, N. Y, says: 81 had fever
sore on my ankle for twelve years that
the doctors could not cure. All salves
and blood remedies proved worthless.
l could not walk for over two years.
Finally was persuaded to try De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which has
completely cured me. 1t is wonder
full relief" DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures without leaving scar.
Sold by DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
IF HE WERE A MILLIONAIRE
Would Have Guardian Appoint
ed Before He Got the Cash.

Kansas City Journal.
Not long ago number OF men in
Topeka were asked what thew would
do if they sudde My became possessed
of 81 900 00O Captain Joe Waters, the
well-known lawyer, said:
"If | were suddenly to get $1,000, 600
] would have a guardian appointed De-
fore got the cash; [ would have the
guardian give bond in surety com,
pany; would have the surety COM
pany guaranteed, and the company
that guaranteed it should also give in
demnity IN addition. [ would make
the guardian invest the funds in reg
istered government bonds, so that lost,
stolen, or what not, they would be sure.
Then [ would commence complaining
of being poor; would be poor; would
wear worse clothes than [ do now; my
health would become delicate with
some rich mans disease. | would have
so many apparent friends that | would
get to suspecting the whole business;
I would fall sick in three months, sew
en- doctors would attend, ethere would
be disbursement for $1,000 casket,
and the lawyers, after waiting for the
embalming fluid to set, would, like the
only christians in the land, proceed
eQuitably to divide nv estate"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
Ashburnham, Ont, Testifes to Good Quail
tiles of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

AsHBURNHAM, ONT, April Is, 1908.
i think it is only right that [ should
tell you what wonderful effect Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter | was so dis
tressed with cold and cough that l
did not think to be able TO take any
duties next day, as my voice was
almost choked by the cough. The
same day I received an order from you
for hottie of your cough remedy. l
at once procured a sample bottle and
took three doses of the medicine. To
my great relief the cough and cold
had completely disappeared, and L
was able to preach three times on
Easter day. l know that this rapid
and effective cure was due to your
cough remedy. make this testimonial
without solicitation, being thankful to
have found such a God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
+. A. LANGFELDT, M. A.,
Rector of St. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale oy Dawson
Drug Co., Dawson; Williford & Co.,
ParrOtt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
Fight VIII Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continued
OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consum ption will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
examinations. Read what 7. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss, has to say: Last fall
my wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvem ent came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her," Guar
anteed by Dawson Drug Co. Price SOC
and $l.00 Trial bottles free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14

Bargains in ladies' hats at r. L.
Barnes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
MANY NEW PENSIONERS.
The State Commission Approves
LASS New Applications.

State Pension Commissioner J. W =.
Lindsey has lust completed his con-
sideration of the new applications for
pensions, to go on the rolls of 1905.
He has approved a total of l, 455 new
applications out of 2,7l7. OF those APP
proved 1908 are soldiers and 357 are
widows. Estimating a loss from the
rolls of 1904 by deaths amounting to
900, there will still be an increase
next year of $50 pensioners. AS no
increase was made in the amount ap-
propriated for pensions over last year
it is apparent that there will be a
deficit of something like $4,000,
which the legislature will be called on
to make good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
SHIP WILL BURN THE WIND.
Retired Naval Officer Promises
Sensation i'm New AirShip.

D. Gold, a retired naval officer liv-
ing in Philadelphia, says that next
spring the worlds mode of travel will
be revolutionized by the appearance
of the Gold new explosive airship,
with a speed of 100 miles au hour and
it's propeller going 5000 revolutions a
minute. Europe in 30 hours, Chicago
in 10, says Mr.. Gold.
He has had model built, but will
wait until winter is oyer to go up in it.
All he needs to spring the airship on
the world is the confidence of few
miIlionaries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14

Mr.. John G. Carlisle comes forward
with additional evidence that large
part of the so-called conservative"
wing of the democratic party has little
in common with the south, or at any
rate easily allies itself with the senti-
ments and policies which belong to
republicauism.
Mr., Carlisle is native OF Kentucky.
One would think that he had Inherited
all the traditions which belong to the
race of southern men to such an extent
that he wouId not lend his aid to toist
upon the people of his native state
system of co education by which white
and negro students should be educated
in the same collegiate institutions
And yet that, according to this morn
ing's press dispatches, is what he Is
doing at present. The legislature OF
the state has passed bill which pro-
hibits the co-education of the races IN
Berea college, and when its opponents
were looking around for competent
attorney to attack the measure on the
grounds of its unconstitutionalltY,
they found a ready instrument in John
G. Carlisle.
Mr.. Carlisle is a gentleman OF the
highest capacity. He has been highly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
OUTLINED His PaIIhearerS.

Spencer T. Hancock of Manchester,
Va, a we'll known merchant, has just
celebrated his eighty-frst birthday
marriage. More than sixty years ago
his health was bad, and he prepared a
list of his pallbearers. All of these
are dead, and he has prepared fresh
list. Mr.. Hancock was of those who
rushed to California in 1849 when gold
was discovered. From one of the mug
gets of gold he found he had a wed.
ding ring made for his wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
Seven Years Old and Weighs I49 Pounds.

Starke M. Cox, .son of Mrs. S. M.
Cox of Ashburn, probably enjoys the
distinction of being the heaviest, fat
test and strongest boy to his age, not
only in Georgia, but in the south.
Young Cox is between the age OF
seven and eight years, weighs 149
pounds, and owing to his size has to
have his clothing made to order.
Starke is an unusually bright boy. is
very useful around his home, and IS
quite a help to his mother. He. is
both smart and witty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
HAVE LITTLE IN COMMON WITH SOUTH
Secretary Cars1es Defense of Co-Educat1on OF the
Races Shows That Northern Conservatives Easily
Ally Themselves With Republican Sentiments
From the Atlanta News,

honored by his state and by the party
which stands, or in the name of all
that is good and great ought to stand,
for white supremacy.
And yet for miserable stipend he
is willing to lend the full equipment OF
his legal armory to a fight having for
its object the compulsion of the people
of Kentucky to admit negroes to one
of their leading institutions of learn
ing.
Just for a handful of silver he left US
Just for a ribbon to tie in his coat"
There Is no reason why John q.
Carlisle should lend his talents to this
effort to saddle mixed schools upon one
of the proud commonwealth of the
south. 1t should bring the blush OF
shame to his cheek to do so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-14
Plrating FOIey'S Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foleyis Hoe
ey aud Tar and refuse any substitute
offered, as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. IL is
mildly laxative. i contains no opiates
and is safest for Children and delicate
persons. KENDRtCK'S DRUG STORE.