davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
Shakespeare and His Plays.

The Shakespeare Bacon controversy
is right where it began many years
ago. The man from Stratford is still
in possession. though there are many
learned men who seriously question
his rights. 1t has not been proved that
Bacon wrote the plays OF that Shake
speare did not write them. One thing
the controversy has done. hoWever-it
has UNNECESSARILY heightened the mys-
terry of the fact if it is fact. that the
Shakespeare. Between the Shakespeare
we know in history and the man who
wrote Lear" Hamlet and Mac
BETH there would seem to be an un-
bridged distance.-New York Ameri-
can
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
The Way Of New York.

In New York you buy your theater
tickets from Spectator for two
prices, and after the show you bride
"a waiter to bring you food for which
you pay the jolly innkeeper two and
one-half prices, after which you may
be hauled home by a rheumatic horse
if you pay the driver once for hauling
you home and once for not getting
down from his perch and booting you
out of the hanson. Courier
journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
TOM LAWsON'S GOOD MAN

A good man approaches king on
his feet and women on his knees. He
curses and commands in prose, and
grants and courts in poetry.
He wears a brake on his passions,
and gears his love to the sun, the
moon, and the stars.
A good man is always sorry for his
own tininess and glad of the other fell
lows bigness.
He measures his wants by his pos
sessions and his friends necessities;
he knows no hunger or thirst, no hap
piness while his women folks or his
friends seek, and he insists that the
obligation OF his friend be written in
chalk while he styluses his own in in
delible ink.
A good man seldom has three eyes,
and abominates double-decked sleeves.
He never extracts rabbits from his
neighbors ears, but neither does he
allow them to mix omelets in his head.
gear. He knows two and two make
four, not three or eleven. He deals
from the top, gives the other fellow his
cut, never welches on the kitty, but he
does insist upon checks being re
deemed at pot value.
No good man ever gets his gamb
Eng and his business money tangled
or his Bible and his card case mixed
or ever drops an unredeemed pokel
chip into the contribution box. Tho
mas w. Lawson in Everybody's Ma
gazine.
George Brust of this city trapped !;
large wolf near the Minnesota rive
in the town of Home Friday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

When William A. Brady and Joseph
r: Grismer produced George Broad
bursts play of 1.-THE Man of the
Hour on December 6, last, in New
York city, the success of the piece was
well-nigh sensational, and the man
ayers as well as the author were over
loaded with requests for Information
as to just who was the man Of the hour
in real life. :, Mr.. Broadhurst was &C
cused of having put such various per-
sons into his play as Mayor McClel-
Ian of New York, Mayor Weaver Of
Philadelphia, Mayor Becker of Mil
waukee, Governor Folk of Missouri,
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and
even President Roosevelt. Mr.. Broad
bursts reply in all cases was:
81 tried to put none of these digni-
taries into my play. What did try
to do, and what think I have done,
was to write play that should tell a
true love-story-a story of how an
idle but able young man was made to
do his duty to himself and his people
by the love of two women-his mother
and the girl he wanted for his wife.
If, in writing out this story to show
how he succeeded, I have seemed to
reflect the career, in whole or in part,
of this or that well-known man Of af-
airS If iS hpnanse T have haan trna to
life, and not because [ have taken any
one of the men named for a model or
prototype.'
''The Man of the Hour will be the
attraction at the Turner Theatre on
next Sunday evening.
The audience which greeted isis in
New York; at the Opera House San
day evening was mere handful, hard
ly enough to make it worth while
playing. The performance was car
ried out, however, in its entirety.
The Grace Hayward company pre-
sented 1.-THE Confessions of a Wife,
at the Turner Theatre Sunday evening
to a Jop-heavy house. Miss Hayward,
in the leading role, did some excellent
work and demonstrated that in a
piece, not smacking SO much of the
melodramatic, she would soon become
a favorite with New Ulm audiences.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04

Henry Keller, the Sank Centre manu-
facturer who gained notoriety some
years ago as a member of the state
senate, died yesterday morning. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04

Wonder how this listens to Dan
Patch? Nancy Hanks, erstwhile queen
of the race course, was knocked down
at horse sale the other day for 81 500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04

Viscount Aoki, the Japanese am
bassador, has been recalled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04
Official Paper of New Ulm.

There is plenty of money in the
country for legitimate business, but
there never will be enough to supply
business and the stock gamblers, too.
It is not the demands of business,
but the demands of Wall street specu-
lators that absorb the supply of money
and undermine the foundations of
credit.
1t is the Wall street side of industry
that creates disaster.
It was Wall street gambling that
precipitated the recent panic, and that
laid the foundation for it,
1t is the corporations that are run
for the benefit of Wall street gamblers
that get into trouble, not the corpora
tions that are run to serve the people
for legitimate profits.
1t was to play the Wall street game
that Hartman wrecked two or three
railroads and used the funds Of the
Pacific roads to gain control of other
lines.
1t was to play the stock market
game that the Rockefeller copper in
terests rugged the copper market, fore
ing it to illegitimate heights in order
to unload upon the people, regardless
of the disastrous crash that inevitably
followed.
Wall street gambling should be
taxed.
It should be taxed out of existence.
1t should be made criminal offense
for a man to sell a share of stock that
he does not own, or to buy a share of
stock that he never expects to get.
The practice Of margin trading not
only absorbs money and credit needed
to carry on legitimate industries, but
it brings these industries into the
gambling atmosphere, imperils their
security, and breeds panics.
Wall street speculation-typical of
speculation in other centers-destroys
legitimate values by forcing them to
absurd heights one day and to absurd
depths another day, spreads the con-
tagion of speculation into all branches
of business, and drives out safe con-
vatism.-Duluth Herald.
Prof. David Starr Jordan, life
long friend Of Theodore Roosevelt,
has emphatically declared IN an inter-
view that the president will not be a
candidate for denomination. II my
SELF" says Prof. Jordan, SHOULD
look upon his denomination with deep
regret, although his candidacy would
be undeniably popular. The president
is a conscientious and able man,
thoroughly familiar with public is
sues, and no interests would be jeopar-
died by his acceptance of a third
term. But, on the other hand, Ameri-
can policies do not rely for their exc
cution upon any one man. Washing
ton felt this and was satisfied with
eight years.
Henry Gassaway Davis, at the age
of eighty-four. is to be married to the
social secretary of his daughters at
Washington. Maybe this isn't just
the proper caper for Mr.. Davis to do,
but one thing is certain, IT'S a heap
sight better than contributing mil
lion to a campaign fund for the empty
honor of running for vice president
on the Democratic ticket with Alton j.
Parker,
A prominent London preacher has
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-04

A prominent London preacher has
brought down upon himself the criti-
<cism of his flock by saying that ''if
Christ came to London he would not
be received gladly by his church. He
would be regarded as a revolutionist
engaged in trying to upset the estab-
lished order ia both church an state.
He would not attempt to perform the
miracle of feeding a multitude in the
East end with physical food, but he
would strike deep and hard at the eau
ses which make poverty and degreda-
ton
The siXtieth session of congress
opened in Washington Monday with
the Hon. Joseph Cannon once more in
the chair. That means Tawney, stand
patism, anti-reyision and whole lot
OF other things, none of which will be
popular with the people.
Kipling beat Mark Twain in the race
for the Nobel literature prize. Must
have been decided by drawing straws
for it is next to impossible to conceive
of those staid old Scandinavian
judges understanding either of them.
Carrie Nation has declared that she
would not kiss man who chews.-
Minneapolis Journal.
In justice to the man who chews
let's hear from him.
-----------S--e-------
Wonder how this listens to Dar
Patch? Nancy Hanks, erstwhile queer
of the race course, was knocked down
at horse sale the other day for ST. 500
Henry Keller, the Sank Centre manu-
facturer who gained notoriety some
years ago as member of the state
senate, died yesterday morning.
Viscount Aoki, the Japanese am
bassador, has been recalled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
Women'S Woes
It's Hard for Any Honolulu Woman
To Keep Up ana Around When
Her Back Is Constantly
Aching.

When woman's back aches.
When it throbs day and night:
Or she is tired and worn out;
Unable to stoop without pain.
When urinary troubles annoy her,
And she is nervous and irritable.
It's hard to keep up.
Can't be well until the kidneys are
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
these ills.
Cure the Kidneys and kept them well.
Honolulu testimony proves 1t.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the cornor
of Liliiaa and King streets. this city.
She says: "I was troubled for seven
months with a lame back. and also suf-
fered from occasional attacks of chills.
These various complaints made my con-
dition by no means a happy one, so
that much desired some remedy which
would bring relief. This I found in
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, some
of which I obtained at the Hollister
Drug Co.'s store. I am pleased to say
that they gave me not merely temper
airy but permanent relief and I have
not the least hesitancy therefore in
recommending Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. They are a good kidney
medicine"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box. (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., 1t. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible. are
quickly cured by it's use. It counter
acts any tendency Of a cold to result in
pneumonia. and when given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear, it
will prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
MONTHLY MEMBERS ROUNDUP

The members of the Y NJ c.. A. are
again asked to rally at monthly
roundup. The last one was decided
success and an equally good time is
promised at this one. A good social
time together, college songs, recitations,
music by the Diamond Heads and 9TH
ers, gymnasium stunts, and refresh
ments will FIJI up the evening. Some
new stunt will be introduced about
which the social committee is very
secretive but which they say will bring
down the house. No business is trans
acted at these round-ups. They are
purely social. This one will take place
Monday night at the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

long to impress the youth with any
moral or manual training. The knoWl-
edge, too, that release comes only with
good behavior is the greatest incentive
to probity. The law allows the dis
charge of such committed juvenile at
any time after his commitment, by
the Judge or magistrate committing
him, and we can see no possible Ill
resulting from such a law as proposed.
We recommend that further legisla-
ton be enacted to impress parents
with a larger sense of responsibility
for the moral and physical welfare of
their progeny. We are not forgetful
of the fact that many OF the races in
our midst have quite different ideas Of
this responsibility than that enter
tanned by ourselves, but one of the
greatest difficulties experienced in
handling this class of cases lies in the
utter Indifference of many parents to
the moral degeneracy of their children.
male and female. We believe that leg
islation making it obligatory upon pa
rents, when so ordered by the court,
to report the progress of children un-
der parol would be most salutary to
both parents and children.
This report should not close without
an expression of appreciation on the
part of your Magistrate for the work
done by the Probation Officers. With
out these officers. the work of this
court for juveniles could not be accom-
plished. These officers have not only
been ready and willing to aid, but have
accomplished their work with a fidel-
ity and earnestness that merits the
thanks Of the community as well as of
this court.
Dated at Honolulu, January 10, 1906.
(Sgd.) w. L. WHITNEY,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Coun-
ty of Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
RECOMMENDATIONS.

ton.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Your magistrate has, during the
year, visited once the Boys Industrial
School at Waialee and several times
the Girls Industrial School at Palama,
and thoroughly believes in the benefi-
cent influence of these institutions in
the handling of stubborn or more Sc
rious cases. The juvenile law, We take
it, was meant to supplement the for
mer laws relating to the handling OF
juvenile offenders. Even under present
conditions, it Is a great aid In handling
cases not serious enough for commit
ment but such as should be under some
sort of supervision by the court. We
recommend that the age at which jul
veniles may be committed to the In
dustrial School be extended to include
their sixteenth year. The most forma-
tive period of both a boys and a girls
life lies between the years of fourteen
and seventeen.
We recommend that some means be
found to segregate juvenile offenders,
and especially young girls, from Other
offenders pending trial and commit
ment. The Jail yard or the cell is, al
the best, very poor place for a child
and the associations there forced upon
young minds could not be worse.
We have obtained from the Terri
tory permission to use the old court
room in Honolulu Hale for the trial OF
juvenile cases. and as soon as possible
expect to move all such cases there
for trial.
We recommend that legislation be
provided whereby juvenile offenders
may be committed to the Industrial
Schools on an indeterminate sentence
for any offense. The laws as they al
present stand provide such sentence
only in one case. namely, that Of liv-
ing an idle and dissolute life. By the
system of merits and parol now adopt.
ed by the Department of Public In.
struction, boy or girl may earn his
or her parol from the institution In
from Is to is months, a period not toe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12
INTERPRETATION
.CESS in HONOLULU

Judge Whitney's n Juvenile
oeiinquents for the06, as re-
produced below, dtes a sue
cess In the probatieatment OF
that class which isably graft
Tying when all thelons of the
system here are cd. Sugges-
IONS are made by whitney Of
amendments to the meet defects
that the experiences than two
years has indicated
senator Dickey, IF the local
enactment, modeledl. so far as
practicable, upon tlous system
devised and conductJudge Lind
sey of Denver, Cold
Judge Whftney's rs as follows:
SPECIAL REPORT JUVENILE
DELINQUENTS. r. OF 1906.
10 the Honorable r. F. Frear.
liner Justice ofTerritory Of
Hawaii.
Inc work OF your 1T MAGISTRATE
honolulu in thd of juvenile
,sonenoers Is of sue distinct and
separate nature as lingly to call
LOT special reportthat subject.
Inc ngures herearited are for
the period from Jar the first to
,ecember the THRIFT. 1906, both
mere have been dr this time one
hundred and ten julie cases con-
sioered by this court
follows: 'o '
Boys O.
Gjr,, '''''.... ..........'.s on
rs
ITO
The following natfoities have been
represented:
Hawaiian and part waiian Is
portuguese AZ
neSe -
american Qncludine merfcan ne
gro and children naturalized
citizens, except Ftuguese). q
Iorto Rfcan 1
other races .
.''-'.... -. ...-.......-.. llV
The following chsges have been
placed against these lffenders:
Idle and dissolute 81
Larceny o,
Truancy .. "a
NFor,.s '''...s -.............. II
nahcious injury IL
cisooedience
assault and battery. s
e
vulgar language
other 'offenses
1880. ....s........
The a,.-., r.........'... iio
cen as follows:
-, ~ :. ARE -1--~raa.-..,p-~
Admitted to probation. IS
Committed to Industrial School
without probation ............... %
or stricken IL
Reprimanded ...................... B
1otdl 14V
rvI 49, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-12

1t is a notable fact that of the IS
and over. boys, who have thus far
served their probation and have been
discharged only one has been under
arrest for any subsequent offense. This.
we believe, more than any other argu-
ment shows the benefit to the commit
nifty of this start in juvenile legisla-
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
The PRESBYTERIAN Church

The announcements with regard to
the services in the Presbyterian church
will henceforth appear each week in
the local papers; sometimes themes OF
the discourses will be given, sometimes
the texts, sometimes both, as shall APP
pear most profitable. Next Sunday
morning the theme will be First Things
First, Matt. 6:33; evening theme, The
Story ofNaaman. Read Second Kings
Chapter Five. Owing to the contem-
plated repairs on the church building
and the uncertainty when these repairs
should begin no announcement was
made last Sunday as to next Sundays
place of meeting. AS the repairs will
not be begun, however, until Monday
the sixteenth, the services next Sun
day will be held at the same place.
The PASTOR.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Wedding In Lincoln.

A easantmatrimonial event occur
red Wednesday evening September1l,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Speas in Lincoln township when their
second daughter Miss Clara Speas
was united with MIR. Elias Fiscus of
Champagne, Illinois. The youngcou-
pie were heartily congratulated and
the guests served with delicious re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Fiscus are
planning to go Wheatland, Wyoming
about the first of October to establish
their home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Heavy Hail Storm

On Saturday evening about five of
theclock we had little furry here but
no rain. Our Cameron correspondent
reports little hail storm in that Sec
ton. Des Moines was hit with more
or less violence and from Indianola
to Charlton they had the worst storm
of the kind in fifty-four years. 1t COW
width, destroying all the corn in its
path.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

dFTlNou nCr0 IdSb Wcch Ou d NISlI db
the o. F. Ide and John Cotton homes.
DR.. Davis of Omaha and DIR. Koob
, performed an operation on Emil Fries
Monday for appendicitis. He is get
ting along as nicely as can be expect
ed.
Mrs. VIM Woodward of Atlantic Wis
| tied Monday with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Freeman. Her niece Kathleen Free
man accompaniedher home for a short
visit.
Tom Hardwick and wife have had
the care of very sick child the past
week, the trouble being cholera infan-
/ tum. Ingvaard Birks youngest child
has also been suffering from the same.
A party was given Friday evening
at the home ofEsther Sorensonin hon.
or of Clara Bendixen from Omaha.
Games and music formed the evening
entertainment and light refreshments
were served.
The school year is again opened and
several of our young folks are attend
ing school in the neighboring towns.
Esther Sorenson, Marry Curry and
|
high school and Edith Andersen and
Vivian Bartlett at Atlantic.
Mrs. Matte Young died at her home
in Oakfield Thursday after long and
severe illness. She was the mother
of three children, who with the hus-
band and her parents and brothers
and sisters remain to mourn her death.
Funeral services were held Friday at
the home conducted by Mr.. Sorenson.
Mrs Nels Sorenson was given sur
prise party by about sixty of her
friends Thursday evening at her home
the occasion being her birthday. The
evening was spent in games and var
| ious other amusements during which
beautiful easy chair was presented to
Mrs. Sorenson. Light refreshments
were served after which the guests de.
parted for their homes.
A Piano Recital will be given at the
Baptist church in Brayton on Thurs
day evening, September 10, 1907, by
Miss Vera Anderso and her pupils.
THE PROGRAM
Confidence. Mendelsohn
Arlene Bartlett
Little Patriotic March Pierre Renard
Agnes Nelson
| Duet Adonis Gallon
Susie and Leo Bintner
Just Bunch of Flowers -Laulding
Mary and Mabel Ide
Gertrude's Dream ethoven
Kathleen Dimick
Ladies' Quartette- In The Cleaning
Mildred Bartlett, Vera Anderson,
Vivian Bartlett, Edith Anderson
Tender Memories Daugherty
| Mrs Bernie Hartman
Happiness Enough Schumann
Susie Bintner
On The Rhine Max Shranke
Bertha Nelson
The First Violet OPP 300, Behr
Edith Anderson
Theme V ariations Symphony 20 Hay'n
Meta Hansen, Vera Anderson
Hunting Song -Op 101, No 10, Gurlitt
Hazel Cousins
Evening Shadows -------H Heller
Ethel Clark
| Vocal Solo Carol of the Lark
|