davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30

will, I am sure, feel that the idea OF a
social revolution is growing so fast
Japan about si ss soon "a ,n tbs rest Of
the world
ROOSEVELT DISHONEST
President Roosevelt in his message
to Congress censured the exclusion OF
Japanese in California, and every ma
tion applauded his action. particularly
The members of the Socialist Revo-
lut1onary party expected him to do as
he did. for the following reasons:
Being aware Of the Industrial devel-
opment and economic determinism. and
knowing well that his censure cannot
affect the interests of the Capitalist
nothing to lose in appearing to do the
right thing by the Japanese, and thus
satisfying his vanity by. gaining. the
applause and approval of all, particu-
larly our nation.
But owing to the ignorance of the
white fellow-workers as to the actual
interests of the working class the
white fellow workers will demand the
exclusion Of our~race more and more.
Oh foolish white fellow workers, II
see,. can you not see that the concen-
tration of capital and the lions share
OF the Capital Class OF all products Is
the direct cause of the lowering of
your standard of living?
Rejecting. one nation from your
country will not put stop to the Cap
italist Glass taking all and leaving. you
you alive SO that you produce more
wealth for them. Our motto is, Work
ing Men of All Countries, Unite!'
Your interests are identical the world
over.
Some Of the Japanese text is even
more violent than the English, one
portion reading:
"Let one million people be In the
invasion against one mans ambition.
What dignity is there about a nation
Is not this human life a miserable one .
Is not his nation pitiable one, and
is 1t not an unrighteous society9 Is
not society without virture?
"Can we, when we observe all the
miserable struggle and pain attendant
upon 1T, let alone the causes of exist
ing conditions so long as we have
human passions and yirtuef No! 1t
is a responsibility we owe to our ances-
tors to revOlutiOnixe and reform. 1t is
for the purpose of discharging our duty
that we will proceed in our plans"
The Revolution is published at 1851
Telegraph avenue by an organization
which GALES itself "the Common Peo-
pies Publishing Company"
Those ostensibly responsible for the
publication are Sen Katayama of Texas;
s. Koto, Tokyo: S. Nagata, Los Ange-
les; T. Kato. LONDON; G. Murikami,
Tokyo. All but Markham. who is a la
Dor agitator in Japan, have been iden-
titled with newspapers in Japan and
have lectured on economic subjects.
Katayama was especially unpopular
with the Government while he was in
Japan, and If copies of the Revolution
get there 1t Is doubtful If he will ever
be able to return with safety.
TO LEARN SENTIMENT
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
scALDED BY ESCAPING STEAM

Theodore Keppell, bottle washer at
the Columbia Dairy on Franklin street,
near Hayes. was scalded badly on the
face, head and hands through the
bursting of steam pipe beside which
he was working yesterday afternoon
He was taken to the Central Elmer
gency Hospital and cared for by DR..
Magnus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
japanese Socialists
Threaten Roosevelt
Violent Pronouncement Is Issued

will, I am sure, feel that the idea OF a
social revolution is growing so fast
that there will be a revolution In
Japan about as soon as in the rest of
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
Marion Glace

Marion Glace is now to be had In
dainty, popular-size packages. Haas
Candy Stores, Fillmore at Ellis, and
Van Ness at Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30

CHINESE FORFEIT BAIL-United States Dis
trict Judge de Haven yesterday ordered the bail
forfeited of Lee Gin and Dee Don Kay, Chinese
seeking admission to this country, and who had
appealed to the Secretary of the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30

FEELY SUES FOR DIyoRCE-suit for d.
yorce has been begun by John Feely against
Cassie Feely, the alegat tions being based on
statutory grounds. T. L. Coulson and Arthur
Thietas are named as correspondents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
Mildred

Mildred Holland will make her ap- pearance at the Elks theater on Thursday, February P, matinee and night, in her well known creation Of Angela in Carina Jordan's successful romantc drama, "The Lily and the Prince" Miss Holland in the judg- ment of the most conservative critics, is one of the most capable and accom- rlished artists of her day and genera
 tion. Possessed of wonderful per scnal magnetism, and thoroughly schooled in the minute details of stage craft, she has acquired finesse and polish which makes her perform apce a delight to witness. Her voice is the acme of sweetness, and her elocutionary powers are second to those of no other actress in America
 Her engagement in Pine Bluff is look cd upon as one of the leading the atrical events of the entire season,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
SELLS WHOLE TOWN FOR S6ooo
Proprietor of Village of SoIon. Ind.
 Transfers His Property.

Solon, Ind, Feb. 20.-Orlando Ross is no longer proprietor of the town Of Solcn. Fer s6O00 he sold it to Will l am Dellinger of Scottsburg, Ind
 Five years ago Ross brought crossroads store at Solon, paying S100 fer the stock. About all he had to sell was bacon, molasses and four In a short time he had everything to sell, from needle 10 self-binding har- vester machinese.
 Scion thrived. Ross built fifteen cottages and established another store. He bought butter and eggs from the farmers wives for Wh ch he gave them calico and notions. Ross prospered until he decided he was ready to retire. Along came MT. Del finger and asked him what he would take fer the town.
 Six thousand dollars for the town as she stands" said Ross. "Throw in your two old market wagons that are out on the route," replied Del finger. Ross agreed and Dellinger is now king of the village of about fifty souls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS, 1 | | ! < |: ! ++++ < + + . !,
Sousa on Thanksqlvino.

For it's Thanksgiving number, the Christian Herald sought suitable sen- timents from the leading public men O. the day. Among the many excel lent ones offered, John Philip Sousa furnished these interesting ones:
 "The advice given in the older days by the Quaker to his son, Get money. my son; get ii honestly if you can. but get it, does not to the man of today. who has any regard for his standing in the community. appear as particularly honorable ad- vice
 T believe that one Of the reasons for Thankssivng is that individual honesty is greater today chan eyer be- fore and is shown by the disinterested work of the individual ia hunting down corporate dishonesty.
 In other words. Winkable methods long i'll vogue 5Y corporations are be coming intoierable owing to the high e sense of honor of man generally.
 A second cause for thanks giving is the decrease in the number of laws that ale made for the oppression of nan. Right is ass rting itself more each day. while might is being surely driven to the rear.
 sCcnquerina man is more just ana faeHanimeus than he has been here tof9re. We ste that clearly in the three wars of the past decades. the SEanish-American the Boer and the hGssG-Japanese. In each of the treat fes of peace the liberality Of the con- ouering people was most marked
 ssIn politics, doubt. whether there has been a campaien waeed during the entire life of our republic that was conducted in as clean and manly a hammer as the last presidential one. A great cause for thanksgiving.
 T beliye there is more love ill the world, for it seems there is more beauty; and love begets beauty. An other good reason for thanksgiving" Al the Elks theater soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20

"REAT GEYSERS sPRANG FROM THE BOILING
 WATERS.
 splrals of black topped with white squlrmed and hssed and spat and. when near enough. spurned upon the steamer.
 The nonresisting ship was hove to, ready to accept any fate. The barome- ter was down to 2S.5O. The wind shift . ea rom southeast to northwest. and in tue morning watch the Albenga work eu her way through the shifting swirls VI the typhoon outward into the skirts. Ill so doing Captain Petersen was out quitting one shape of terror and puehomenon for other perils of a more eer'o"s character. Then came the .ous'Aer seas. rising to height of ','lrty feet. that fell upon the mer- .uaitman. stealing from Ter whatever .ney could wrench away. The wind o'ew so f'lriously that the instruments .e'"sed to gauge it. the index spinning r.o'ia n to the limit and stopping there. u' elsht bells of the afternoon watch tue god of the storm had abated, but new danger menaced the Albenga. .,, one was rifting rapidly in dis T9 Tpleo condition upon rocky coast. .a, "o anchor were let go. They drag th neu at hrst, but finally held fast when e sh?p was little more than a mile ." shofe, and here she rode in con- fs,''iNe ., safety for fourteen hours. sa NAofty before noon on the second on. VI tAe phoon the wind had gone ts,. VI business sufficiently for the cap- lsln to hea seaward through the tre- coa ..'ohs waves still running. He ri . a S.a Jury rudder. with booms and e' ahd headed otfshore. With only Ehs propeller blade he bore up for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
READ AITHts
You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove
 of Infinite Value

fiS Wa.h considerable ta any cittz zen !. Pine Blnif ta kneW heW ta he cured ef l42jAfM. anoeeiae 8H1 iteh= tH@ niles Know 36ea that paan'8 Ointment is a positive remedy for all f5ehiHess 8f tbe skin for RflFs Tor ee1ema =ete. .fiis application relieves altd seellfs Read this testimony 4f ;tS merit
 ! H. Stact. Well known In. copper @Ed sheet metal worker. BIS West s'eeaHd street residing s G1f East Ei2hih avenue says; "boan's 0int- ment is without exception the host preparation eyer Hsed aud from my own experience hnoW that f does all that + claimed for fl. WAS ttou= flea for years with itching hemor. lheids and tried several medicines hut got no relief. eoutinuad t5e treat neent for q week CT more and since then l have been free from the annoy. ing afflietion. l to not hesitate to recommend Deans Ointment
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box Foster. Milbnrn eompaz 9s, Buffalo N. Y, sole agents for the nited States.
 Remember the name-Doan's.- fake nC Gt her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20

and her patronage is only limited by he size of the theater Miss Hol- land manag,r. Edward C. White. has given The Lily and the Prince" 2 sumptuously beaut ful production The dainty flowers and sparkling fountain, seen in the Florentiue gar den in the first act. are doubly ell. hanced in beauty hy the marked con ttast with the sonbre settings of the 'Inquisition Chamber" as shown in the til rd act of this delightful play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
Altman Slave.

Miss Harriet Dansmore, who plays Toby in "A Human Slave which is soon to be the attraction at the Elks theater Wednesday evening was formerly well known newspaper writer connected with the leading metropolitan papers. Aside from be- ing an excellent actress, sine is one of the besth women advance agents iE the country, although she prefers to act herself rather than tell of the good acting of other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
DULUTH HAS $1,ooo, ,ooo BLAZE
Peavey Elevator, With 100000 Bush
 els of Grain, Burned.

Duluth, Feb. 20.-The "Pv' grain Peavey and company of Min neapolis. situated on Rice's Point, was destroyed by fire last even- ing, with loss of $1,000,0O0. The house contained 100000 bushels of m xed grain. The Peavey concrete storage house, having capacity of 100000 bushels, and three-fourths filled with grain. stood with n forty feet of the burned elevator and ap- pears unharmed by the terrific heat. The insurance is $1,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
CAUGHT IN TYPnooN
e..,ner Albenea Had Remarkable
 Adventures of China ocast.


 .,hbv nosed, unpretentious and dln-
 tramp on the high seas, the Ger k, , steamer Albenga, from tue far n.a .a. survived typhoon off the China ea s+ The rusty merchantmen found tomporary rest at the Bush terminal saots New York, says correspondent ss the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The Albenga, which had left Yoko- ,,n,a and then Hiogo and Kobe for shonshai engaged in an endurance santost with the typhoon for twelve sours. being stripped of her rudder, ev- asr blade of her propeller but one, and s,,orpinc from the fight with the ele a,onts despoiled of boats and bits of no,r appurtenances of ship quite nee essarv for proper working and safety.
 At first there was q prelude ill the shone of q hurricane, but that, ill coin ,orison with what was to come, was an,v q short curtain raiser.
 The decks were so Whellned in water +bot tbe steamer seemed to be sinking aleau1 of yellow and red told of tie coming of tlaybreak. The air became os still as the interval preceding d es clone on d prairie or q sandstorm Oh d great desert
 Of a sudden Captain Petersen found himself envelopel in d squall of gray and black, shutting the sight of the how from the bridge and leaving him in the pail af midnight
 Then the wind was heard, not felt. It did not appear to be coming from any particular quarter CT whirling upon one axis, but there were shrieks of d dozen different whirlwinds, each having an axis of it's own and wing with it's neighbors in energy, volume of sound and destructiyeness.
 These independent typhoons, strug- gling with one another, appeared to the imaginative mind to be quarreling among themselves and emitting gigan- tic roars, each battling to be selected to destroy the shapeless thing of steel and bravado which had presumed to invade the cave of the winds.
 Most remarkable was the fact that there was not breath of air In this center of calm the ship trembled as if she were an animal intwined with an instinct that scented danger.
 Expecting giant waves to board them, as in the Atlantic, the crew was unpre- pared for what followed. As if prompt ed by a signal, great geysers sprans from the boiling waters, covering the decks with white froth. floating adrift every detail of ship gear and furnish ings that was not screwed fast. The familiar green of story Was absent. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20
"The Wizard of Oz."

The Wizard of O." is to be seen at the Elks theater on Friday. Feb. ruary 2222. with q east of favorites who have helped make Fred R. Hamlins eXtrayaeanza so popular during the rf:st three seasons. The Wizard" has easily demonstrated the fact il is one of the most popular entertain Hents ever produced in America. There are so many popular features Ill il, such clever comedians. pretty s5ifls and elaborate and startling sec ne effects that there is small cause to wonder that such is the ease.
 5he costnming in .sThe Wizard :. while al times startling, is never in: coneruous, and the dances and figures have been most admirably arranged by Julian Mitchell. Of the scenic ef. fleets. the ones most remembered are the cyclone. the field of peoples and the realistic snoWstorm. The curtain goes up promptly al eight evenings, and it is wise for those who wish to witness the cyclone scene to be in their seats promptly, as it takes place
 shortly after the performance begins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20

Better Than United States Bonds.
 The up-to-date choice selected goods, stylishly made at seriously re. duced prices, owing 10 dull times; try Eisenkramer, the tailor, above G. zens bank, corner Second avenue ah> Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-20

Chas N. Lemm was over from Little Rock Sunday and spent the day at the Trulock.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06
EpItaph and Biography.

After all. what is biography but ex-
tended epitaph. Between the two,
The obituary may be regarded as a sort
OF connecting Link. But take the cpl
taph, pure and simple, as the seed of
biography. Here are the dates Of birth
and death. If there is no more, surely
It 10 sometimes because there is little
more to say. If there is a list of the
distinctions to which the dead at
tanned, here, forsooth, is the frame
work for the biographer's narrative.
append your text, ."The memory of
The just is blessed" or whatever sen.
iment your fancy may prefer, and you
have given the ~biographer the starting
point for his eulogy, which nowadays
ne will possibly call an "apprecia-
ion"
These seeds of geographic narrative
Ind eulogy are sown, / admit. more
;paffngly in our later day than of
I'D. The fashion of e has
crown. So, too, has that Ieveline
orce which moulds men into one ia
nfliar pattern. If there is less diver
Hty and individuality in epitaphs. so
here is in men-and in Biographies
fhe Atlantic.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06
GOOD AND HARD

, 1t it remarkable what suffering
some persons put up with just to sat
isfy an appetite for something.
A Mich. woman says: II had been
using coffee since | was old enough to
have a cup of my own at the table,
and from it I have suffered agony
hundreds of times in the years past.
MY trouble first began in the form
of bilious collie, coming on every few
weeks and almost ending my life.
At every attack for 8 years l suf-
fered in this way. l used to pray for
death to relieve me from my suffer-
ing. l had also attacks of sick head
ache, and began to suffer from ca
tarrh of the stomach. and of course
awfaL d~yspepsia.A
For about a year I lived on crack
ers and water. Believing that coffee
was the cause of all this suffering,
I finally quit it and began to use
Postum Food Coffee. 1t agreed
with my stomach, my troubles have
left me and I am fast gaining my
health under it's use.
mo wonder / condemn coffee and
tea. No n could be in a much more
critical condition than I was from the
use of coffee. Some doctors pro-
nounced it cancer, others liberation,
but none gave me any relief. But
since I stopped coffee and began Pos
tum / am getting well so fast I can
heartily recommend It for all who
suffer as I did" Name given by
Postum Coz Battle -Cssek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" esThera's q reason"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06
Semi-P Precious Stones.

within 200 yards of the place
where I got my specimen there are
several pockets in the rock, looking
Ike nodules of different sizes, which
contain various kinds of ornamental
stones, The formation being similar
e pudding-stone. There are differ
snces In quality and hardness as we'll
Is in color. l was intimate witt the
)wner of many acres of flexible rock
property in 1~S66-67-68. He lived in
Boston, and made money enough by
he sale of Il quart of these semi
precious stones to last him two years.
Then he would return and get more.
He said once that he would let the,
Whole forest be burned if the burners
you'd give him the ashes."-New
fork Press.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06

NERVOUS exhaustion invites disease.
This Statement h the positive truth.
When everything becomes q burden
and you cannot walk q few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, AID your
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear TO be crossed In any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once To build up wo1nan's nerv-
GUS system and during the period, OF
chspge of lie we know of no better
medicine than Lydia &. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an Illus
tratton. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, S71
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill. writes ::
az have used Lydia Z. Pinkhamsvegstehip
Compound for years IN my fexnlly and "
never di~sappoints; so when I felt that was
nearing the Change of hfe l commenced trset-
rasnk With 1t. I took In ell about sig bottles
and It did me q great deal OF good. It stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in nay back and the
headaches vita which l had suffered ~.
months befoys taking the Compound. ! feel
that il 10 had hot been for this great medicine
for women that I should not q v been alive
to-day. It Is splendid for old or yopng,
and VIII surely cure all female disordsrs."
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law OF
Lydia &. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, In
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
Is at their service, free of cost.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06

A formidable list of persons killed
and injured in one month by eating
adulterated food has been compiled
by a current magazine. The list of
the dead include four persons who
died from eating toadstools mixed
with mushrooms, three poisoned by
candy, three by wood alcohol con-
tanned in lemon extract, and many
by the same substance In whisky;
four infected by typhoid fever germs
contained in ice cream, twin babies
poisoned by formaldehyde used to
preserve milk, and hundreds of per-
sons poisoned by beer manufactured
from glucose, in the manufacture Of
which sulphuric acid, made from an
arsenic bearing mineral has been
used. Many of these cases were re-
ported by health officers and food
commissioners of the various States
in which they occurred.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06

By STANDARDIZATION, DR.. Lew
andowski, an Austrian physician,
claims to have solved the problem
Of removing troublesome scars. A
galvanic battery and an induction
coil are SO connected that either the
direct or the alternating or faradic
current al be used, or both togeth-
er, and a large plate electrode at the
negative pole of the coil is passed
over the scar for fifteen orr thirty.
minutes, another large electrode at
the positive of the battery being ap-
piled to the sacral region. In thirty
to sixty sittings the scars nearly dis
appear, the disagreeable redness be-
Ing quite removed, while the tissue is
made soft and flexible. A specimen
of about thirty bad cases successfully
treated is that of a soldier, whose
chest was covered on one side with
the car Of an enormous powder
urn and who had the use of his arm
restored and the scars nearly obliter-
tied.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06
He Should Have Known Nero

In the days when Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy was. a leading figure in Victorian
politics there sat in the Melbourne
parliament a wealthy but not well-in-
formed butcher. The chief secretary
of the day vas deprecating the atti.
tude of the leader of the opposition.
whose conduct was, he declared, worse
than Nero's.
"Who was Nero?" interjected the
knight of the cleaver, with equal
scorn and sincerity.
"Who was Nero?" replied the de-
lighted chief secretary. "The honor
able gentleman ought to know. Nero
was a celebrated Roman butcher
M. A. P.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-06

~OH A~~A~-fA' EaTM1f
North Dakota seems to. have found
the key to the question, How shall
we protect the people from frauds in
manufactured prodlcts?" a plan
which is applicable to foods, bever-
ages, materials used in the arts. etc.
A new law has recently gone into eff
feet designed to make 1t impossible
to deceive people into buying inferior
and adulterated paint under the i'm
preston that they are getting real
paint, viz: pure white lead and lin
seed oil.
The North Dakota lawmakers did
not attempt to absolutely prohibit
the inferior pigments, or mixtures of
pigments. They adopted the slogan,
Let the label tell" and then left to
the people to buy whichever they
wished.
Under this plan, If any n wishes
to buy a mixtureof rock-dust, ground
quartz and other cheap elements
which are found in many paints and
so-called white leads" no one can
object; for they do 1t with their eyes
open. But il they prefer genuine
white lead and linseed oil, they can
be sure of getting it, for none but
the genuine article can bear a label
which says pure white lead"
In all other States mixtures are Of
ten sold as pure white lead which
contain little-sometimes no-real
white lead.
It would seem that were this same
principle applied to food, beverages
and all other prepared articles, where
deception is practiced upon the buy
err, the question would be solved. 1t
would leave is free to buy what We
pleased, but would protect us from
unwittingly buying what we did not
want.