davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
May meet you if you come again"

The Cuban patriots were the gen
erals. the colonies and the captains
Now and then a volunteer was maze
lieutenant, but the general policy was
10 keen them below that rank. White
refused all promotion. AS scout ne
was soon called daredevil. AS
fighter he went into battle laughing.
The Spanish offered a reward for his
head, and the patriots became jealous
of the reputation he was making. He
brought them information time after
time that meant success, but they act
ed on 1t -heartedly or not at all.
There was a feeling in the battailon
that he must be suppressed or ne
would yet do something to earn his
commission.
Between the trocha drawn across
the Island and the dense forest where
the outposts of the Cuban army"
llIrked in idleness and fear most of the
time was the house of old Gonzales
with the pretty and motherless daugh-
ter The old man was trying to stand
neutral though a born Cuban Inc
daughter firted with the officers OF
either side. but was believed to be
Ioyal to the cause. Young White was
one of those who thoroughly believed
in her Now and then, as he went on
one of his scouts. he was caller at the
house Perhaps there was nlrta-
ton Perhaps there was even talk OF
Iova The situation was far from pro-
sale. The Spaniards discovered that
White was a caller at the house and
thew laid traps for him, but always in
vain. The patriots ascertained the
same thing, and who it was that called
and had more than one talk with faith
ar and daughter will never be known.
mo. no, we will not do it, they said
at the first offer of gold to betray the
American; but at the third they accept
ed. They accepted and smiled in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
onlcers of 1,ypographlcaI union.

Topeka Typographical union No.
121 whose membership includes all OF
the union printers in Topeka held its
annual election of officers yesterday
afternoon and elected the following
officers: President. A. E. Thorson; vice
president, ]. w. Criswell; delegates to
International Typographical union,
two to elect-L. A Ernich, G. Max
Claudy; alternates to I. 7. u, two to
eIect-James Crawford, E. L. Pinker-
ton; recording secretary. Frank Phin-
ney; financial and corresponding sec
rotary Albert Griffin; treasurer,
Franklin Barnes; sergeant at arms,
A. F. Sieber; doorkeeper. Chas. Nor
gan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

nAPZER D'LUYE
new linen sta
tionery, box of paper
and envelopes-very
special values at 35c
box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

mother brother or sister to miss him.
Higher and blacker rose the cloud,
and they heard the mutter Of thunder
afar off. Presently there came pun CT
wind, and the pair rose up to go inside
and close the door. Then from out OF
the depths of the black cloud came a
FASH followed by peal of thunder that
made the earth tremble. and the rain
beat down on two huddled bodies
bodies blackened and scared and with
no life in them.
"Pouf What is the odds how one
copyrighted, 1907, by P. c.
Eastment)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
GOING TO PINE. KNOT.
The RooseveIts VIII Spend Sunday in
the Country.

Washington, May 16-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will leave tomor-
row for Pine Knot. MRS. Roosevelt's
country home in Virginia. Horseback
riding probably will be the main d.
version during their stay, which will
last over Sunday. 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

CSC Porch Pillows
Silkone, in pretty colorings, ruffIed filled all |
ready for use-At small expense you buy |
enough of them to make porch seats and ham
mock comfortable. Saves your cherished sofa |
pillows. CSC each in the Basement Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Seeing is believing, watch Satin skin
cream heal chaps. cuts. cracks or sores. Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Harry G. Anderson, "a years old, and.
Frances Gregg, 10 years old, were mar
ried today by r. F. Hayden, the pro-
bate judge. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

nEAUTY PINS
ID enameled tur-
quoise or pearl, for
Zoe. Gold with pearl
setting, &C. New and
very pretty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
Good News Of Good Valu'
In the Basement Store

interest regardless
People the habit of coming Friday
here every other the week They know it's the
they the first and best selections
interesting story of good
the morning. let the and attractive displays of
tell you the rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

TLOTH BRUSH
" ES -particularly
good values in wood
backed brushes. with
heavy bristles = for
1Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
MORE LIGHTS WANTED.

indications
building
to added
small installed valley
city condition lights but there
a
n
lighted again
the Electric attending
have, is abundane of electric
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
JANUARY
SATURDAY
THE GRAND JURY REPORT.
EDITOR


body adopted
of
'tOpen public gambling
the OF There all
all long remember
the closing o
public late
borrow the language of the husngas much opposed to
as 'buncombe.'
a of the which deals
bkng the guaranteed the legitimate loan
movable with licenses
of a
fol- o
the that socaed
the
thorough
menti
wisdom selecting
which politicians bench
hef office could control the policy of such bodies by stalking
in
packed grand juries of five years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
MEETINGS OF THE
SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every evening. except We'd
nesday, in the hall, corner of King
street and Nuuanu avenue, commence
ing at s o'clock.
Sunday services: Holiness meeting
at IL a. M. Sunday school and Bible
class at 3 p. m. Young Peoples Lee
gion meeting at 6 p. m. Salvation
meeting at p. m. The brass band
will play at this meeting. 4s
Tuesday evening the young people
have charge of the meeting and on
Friday evening there viii be a holiness
meeting.
Meetings at the Japanese Outpost,
15S n. Beretania avenue, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, COM
mencing at p. M, and school on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, com
mencing at $50. Sunday school every
Sunday at $50 a. m.
Sunday school on School street near
Liliha, every Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Everybody is cordially INVITED to at
tend these meetings and to send the
children to the Sunday schools.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry in
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
THERE DID EXIST
AN UNDERSTANDING

Referring to the statement of the
Star that there was OR should have
been an understanding between the
Governor and the Legislature about
appropriations, Governor Carter said
yesterday that there certainly was an
understanding.
1t was to be found in his special
message to the Legislature on the SUBJ
ject, which stated that owing to the
lateness of the session he would sign
the appropriation bill without having
fully considered it's contents, but re-
serving the right to use executive dis>
erection regarding the expenditures as
the appropriations were in excess of
the revenue
AS it was within ten days of the end
of the session, the Governor stated.
he had the right to veto any item in
the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
Oahu College
Musicale


The musicale given last evening at
Bishop Hall, Oahu College, by Mr..
Hastings, assisted by Mrs. A. B. In
gals, Miss Gertrude Brown and Mrs.
D. Howard Hitchcock, was an artistic
triumph for Mr. Hastings. The hall
was filed to it's capacity. Mr.. Hastings
was in fine voice and in all of his Sc
lections he showed the splendid range
he commands as a baritone. His voice
was rich, voluminous and dramatic.
The first two selections We're Ger
man compositions, and with these, as
with the next number, an italian Sc
lection, the singer triumphed.
Mrs. A. B. ingalls,, the violinist, ex-
celled last evening all her previous eff
forts, and despite the length of her
first selection, she graciously respond
ed to an encore. Mrs. ingalls, rapid
development as a violinist has been
quite noticeable, each musicale in
which she appears giving evidence OF
progress. Miss Gertrude Brown, as a
pianist, demonstrated last evening that
she has become one of the leading
players here. Her selection was diff
cult throughout, but was played with
such strength, accuracy and shading
that it was listened to with the deepest
interest to the end. She received de-
monstrative applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
THE LOS ANGELES EXCURSION.

Something Angeles
Honolulu, that scheduled
this that Los Angeles IL Is really be and bid for
maritime Hawaii
Los Angeles and Honolulu accomplished
fishes anything a
There the visit
tourists
population
is
Hawaii This Territory
whole
to
andbr andt friends boutus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
ROOM FOR ALL.

lie Preside
counsel perfection
existing lie
o o the Ha
waiian population the lines
holders He does explain
planters by
doubt i would
be
but the President this
OF
who WILL
which proftaby
might be settled this outlying land
the staple products
and political ills No could possibly
industry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
Recorded Dec 2s. 1906.

E w Blackman (Mrs) by atty to w
r Castle Tr, A NJ; mtg r Williams
on lot 4, CIR 1906 of Kali Place, Kalfhi,
Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 2S9, 221.
Dated Dec. 2S, 1906.
Est of John II Wood by Trs to Maude
B Benner. Rel: lot 9 of CIR 364S. Ma
noa I'd, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 2Ss,
p 221. Dated Dec IS, 1906.
Robert w Single to John C Cook,
d; lot 9, CIR S64S, bldgs, etc, Manoa I'd,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. 2S6, d 372
Dated Dee 81, 1906.
Lizzie K Davis to Jacob Coerper, Rev
P A. see Liber 2s4, fol 223. B 2s4, p
443. Dated Dec %, 1906
Isabel Vida to Isaac Kaiu, D.:
shares in hui lands, Aliomanu, etc, Ka-
uai. $3.50. B 2S6, p $40 Dated Dec %,
1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
Angeles3


military When
field did
the
American revolution.
China the fighting
borne him that the infantry could
the other then
observers of high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Jan 4, 1907.
From 8 a m to D m.

y. NJ. Dowsett to Ida E Lamb...... D
Joseph Kaualani by aft of f1tgee
to James F. Morgan. Fore Affdt
Joseph Kaualani by mtgee to
Bathsheba M Allen. D
Mary Paahao to Fanny Strauch... D
Bishop of Zeugma to H A Baldwin. L
NJ K Kalilikane by aft of mtgee to
j Alfred Magoon. Fore Affdt
John d Holt Jr to w c Achi Tr.... D
Alexander NJ More to Emma A
Ables D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05

When across Pacific Up
to com to strikes the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-05
pegged


Possibly
the
enough
alanceo of lives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

custom. Men, more reserved in the
expression of the sentiments of their
hearts, might permit their departed
comrades quietly to become part of
general history, but women would
not have it so. The Southern States
fell quickly into line, and then the
custom found it's way into the North
ern States
but it is to General John A. Lo-
gan, a distinguished soldier and no
less distinguished as statesman,
then Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, that the nation owes
the establishment of a National Mem
orial Day. No doubt his attention
had been called to the custom of the
Southern people of annually setting
apart day to pay reverence to those
who fell in battle, and saw the bene-
fits likely to accrue to posterity by
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
TYPICAL SOUTHERNER
BY General Stephen d. Lee.

Jefferson Davis life teaches us that
character is secure. Character was
his bulwark against all the SANDER,
ridicule, insult, which the wit of man
could devise, and that defense stands
sure.
He teaches us that love follows
sacrifice. He who bore everything
for his peoplesreceived a reward such
as an emperor might have envied-
their unfeigned and abiding love.
AS a soldier his brilliant and
promising career was cut short. He
had no opportunities to develop the
great qualities of Lee, the prince of
commanders. AS statesman he did
not quite reach, perhaps, the com
manding statureof Calhoun, to whose
work he succeeded AS an orator he
may have lacked the impetuous fer
vor of Yancey, the splendid declama-
ton of Lamar; he surpassed them all
in his majestic thought, the chaste
beauty of his strength and his thrill
ing earnestness. But Davis was
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

sad heart, but dauntless courage to
restore the land he loved. He gave
all for his country, and she, unhappy
mother, had nothing left to give him
but her love Dearer, a thousand
times dearer, to the South, are her
ragged heroes of 1865, than all the
victorious sons Of other years.
She will never believe that the men
who drew the sword in defense of her
hearthstones in 1851 are worthy Of
reproach. Shame upon the Southern
people if they shall ever defle the one
page Of their historywhich is glorious
beyond compare-by writing over the
records Of immortal heroism, of love
that counted not the cost, and pa
triotism that was faithful unto death,
such words as these They were all
wrong; it was all a mistake Rather
let their story be blotted out alto
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26
DEAR TO THE SOUTH ARE THE
RAGGED HEROES OF 1855
BY General Stephen D. Lee.

For one, l believe that the time
will never come when the South will
cease to love the Confederate soldier.
He would have been dear to her if he
had returned home amid the boom
ing of cannon and the plaudits of vic
tory. Mothers would have lifted their
little children in their arms to behold
the hero's face. Church bells would
have rung a nations joy, and a CRATE
full people would have showered hon
ors upon his head.
God did not will it so.
The soldier came ragged, bleeding,
penniIess to his desolate home; with
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

thos of the devotion was the deeper
in that the sacrifice of their lives had
been made seemingly in vain.
April 26 was the day set apart by
a consent spontaneous in its uniyer-
sal adoption Alabama's and Geor-
gia's first public Decoration Day was
1866. No more fitting time than the
anniversary of the loss of the cause
so dear to their souls could have been
chosen for the perpetuation of the
memory of their heroes.
Women and women alone" says
General Wheeler, "inaugurated the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

gether, for their children will no
longer be worthy to READ or emulate,
their achievements. Until that hour,
every nameless grave, every tattered
flag, every worn jacket Of gray, shall
find hearts to love and hands to cher.
ish them
The people of the South would not
exchange the story of the Confed-
eracy for the wealth of the world.
At their mothers knees the coming
generations shall learn from that
story what deeds make men great
and nations glorious.
The people who do not cherish
their past will never have future
worth recording The time is even
now that the whole people of the
United States is proud Of the unsur-
passed heroism, sacrifice and faithful
ness of the soldiers and people Of the
Confederacy.
"The terrible past,
Must be ours while life shall last.
Ours with its memories: ours with 1t pain;
,hrs with its best blood she'd Ike ram,
The sacrifices all made in vain.
Forget? Never!"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

greater than them all He was an
accomplished soldier, a great states
man and consummate orator Of his
day and of all time.
Around him stood that marvellous
grOup-Lee, the flower of chivalry;
Jackson, the genius OF war; Toombs,
the thunderer Of debate; Benjamin,
the jurist; Campbell, the Judge;
Bledsoe, the statesman-men fit to
measure with the knightliest Yer
from the vantage ground of history
bis sublime head lifts itself above
them all.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26


their funeral ceremonies. The
Greeks and Romans honored
their heroic dead by magnificent fun
erals and various anniversary cele-
brations. The greatest orators of
the period were proud to be selected
to pay tribute to the memory of their
fallen warriors. Pericles was chosen
to deliver the funeral Grafton over
the slain in the Peloponnesian War,
and Demosthenes over the dead in
the terrible battle Of Cheronea. All
great nations of the past have felt
and acted upon this sentiment, and
those Of to-day are perpetuating the
beautiful custom.
Americans honor their patriot war
riors by strewing flowers over their
graves and by reciting in glowing
language the historic battles in which
they fell The American Memorial
Day is observed in almost every part
OF the civilized world American sol
diers lie buried in almost every cline,
from the Arctic to the tropics, in the
Far East as we'll as at home
Originally designed as a day to be
set apart for patriotic teaching and
for the paying of public tribute to
the men who died I'm their country's
service, Memorial Day has i'm recent
years made its observance co-eXten-
sive with the boundaries of the ma
ton, The decoration of the graves
Of the soldier dead of the Civil War
was one of it's impressive features,
but was extended in many localities
to the known graves of soldiers who
had fought in any of the wars of the
Government Thus soldiers Of the
Revolution and of the War of 1872
were duly honored, as wen as those
who had served in the Civil War.
Much has been said regarding the
origin of Memorial Day. General
Joseph Wheeler claims that General
Logan's attention, when in May,
1868, as Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. he issued or
ders in regard to keeping green the
memory of the brave boys in blue"
had, no doubt, been called to the Gus
tom OF the Southern people of annu-
ally setting apart day to pay rever-
ence to those who sacrificed their
lives for a principle that was dearest
and nearest TO their hearts.
THE women of the South" says
General Wheeler, were ever assidu-
Gus in their care of the resting places
OF their dead, perhaps because of the
customs peculiar ON this side of the
Atlantic to Mobile and New Orleans,
where on All Souls Day each year
the cemeteries were carpeted with
untold myriads of rare and costly
flowers strewn by devoted hands over
the graves of the beloved dead
During the contest between the
States the women and children of the
South delighted TO bring flowers and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26
THE BLUE AND GRAY.

Written by J. D. Barrier on the occa-
sion of the Confederate reunion
at New Orleans in 1906,
In depths of heart it still is true,
We hate not him who wore the blue,
But from those scenes to this distant day,
We love him most who wore the gray,
We grasp his hand with motive true
And honor him who wore the blue,
But cherish him in fervent way
Who fought with us in suit OF gray.
We give to him the honor due
OF soldier brave in suit Of blue,
But bravest he in that dark day
Who fought with us in suit of gray.
Death makes no mark between the two
Who wore the gray and wore the blue.
But these old hearts, whether or not they
Beat best for him who wore the gray
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

evergreens to decorate the graves Of
the martyrs to their cause. AS the
spring brought the anniversary of
the doomsday Of the lost cause" the
fair women of Southland instituted
another and a special day in honor
of their beloved soldiers; and the pa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

Teuderly bury the fair young dead
pausing to drop on his grave tear.
Carve ON the wooden slab o er his head
Somebody's darling slumbers here
Unnamed Southern Poet
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

Kiss him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur a prayer soft and low;
Che bright curl from its fair mates take
They were somebody's pride, you know
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

establishing a similar custom in re-
gard to keeping green the memory
of the brave boys in blue General
Logan issued this order May 5, 1868. =
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-26

Egypt and Greece and Rome
@ all made use of flowers in
their funeral ceremonies. The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-10-05
Idaho.

October IS, Spokane Athletic club
at Moscow; October &c. Oregon at
Portland; November s, Pullman at
Moscow; November Is, Whitman at
Moscow; November 2S, Washington
at Seattle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-10-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Preceding the ball game Sunday at
Tacoma the players from the Butte
and Tacoma teams competed in a field
event. Cartwright of Butte threw Inc
hall 3S1 feet and 2 inches, winning
the long distance throw. Myers won
the fungo hitting contest, driving the
ball 373 feet 8 inches. Four IN
ners tied in beating out a bunt on
the time of rs seconds, and three
tied in circling the bases in IA SIS sec
onds. Shaw of Tacoma won the ZOE
yard dash in 10 S-5 seconds.
Wallace and Wardner ball teams
were stopped by darkness in seven
innings last Sunday at Spokane.
Score, 8 to 5.
By Seattle's double victory over
Aberdeen and Tacomas sixth con-
secutive victory over Butte Sunday
there is a chance left the Tacoma
Tigers to beat out Aberdeen IN the
race for the pennant Aberdeen has
held the lead steadily without losing
it once since the season opened, shar-
ing it only for one day, the first day
Of the season. Tacoma has to gain
two games on Aberdeen this week to
pass the league leaders, by which is
meant, if Aberdeen wins four from
Vancouver, Tacoma must take all six
from Spokane. If Aberdeen can wiz
five games from Vancouver the flag is
theirs.
Great Race in the American.
Interest in all other branches o.
sport this week will be OvershadOwe6
by that focused on the brilliant race be
tween the leading teams of the Ameri
can baseball league for the pennant o
1907 and the honor of meeting thu
Chicago club of the National League
for the worlds championship earl.
next month.