davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

THE average man comee vety
near being an idiot In taking care OF
himself. You have seen him wear.
ing fur cap on his head while hts
shoes let In the snow aud water. He
wears au overc0at IN his back and
nothing but = thin shirt ovor his
chest. He 10 mighty scared about
freezing his finRers while his throat
II exposed to blisza ride and he 10 Of
ten sihng Or thinks NC is- lt's herh
~, root tonic, Peter's. .Ptils, Psul'a
pine tar cordisis or piasters and
cures, until the balance wheel In the
machine comes to q stop. Nature
wsnts TO keep going, but che can't.
! He d1nks whiskey and that clogs
the vaives; he drinks beer and that
-cIoRs the wheels; he pours down
the lemonade, ginger ale. butter
sniix, ice water, tea, coffee, aud what
not, and then wonders Why the ires
vpder the boiIers do not burn. II
you should take an OK and put him
through like performances. he'd be
dead in year The simplest cud
plninest Ia ws of health are outrage cd
every hour of the day by the aver.
age man. Did Adam smoke? Did
I've wear cors~tsY Did Soiomap
chew tobaccoY Did Ruth chew q um3
Did the children OF Israel make tor
beer garden after cfossiuR the Red
Scar Did Rebcca eat gu'r drops and
Fic< cream and call for soda watcrs
Adam was the first man. and was
made perfect from head to heel
How long would he rems 90 aftef
eating "a mince pie before going IA
bed: Suppose he had slept in bed
room SKI with the windowe down
doors shut aud two dogs under the
bed? Suppose Eve had laced herseii
up in corset. put on tight. high :
heelcd shoes. sat no At all hours oI
night eating her fiiI Of srash and
sjxxIed her hair. When YOU come
u look q the way man misbehaves
hirnsetf you can only wonder he ev.
er lived to get there ."-Cherokee
Okla. Messenger.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

A prominent merchant Of Shongo
n. Y, }. A. Johnsou. says; Sevtrs
years ago l contracted q cough whIcf
grew worse and worse. vDsIl wa
hardly able TO move around. cough
d cors tantiy and nothing relieve
my terrible suffering until tried DR.
Kings New Discovsry. Before ! bsc
taken half bottle my cough wsI
much better. and In short time
waa entirely cured. ! surely b~Iisvs
u saved my life. 1t VII: aiwnys be IN,
family remedy Tor coids." Rally guar
anteed; Soc snd 81 At y. ), Wivs's
Trial bottle free.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09
SOLDIERS WILL
PROTECT JUDGE.
Forty Men Sent te1 ~.
County to be prsbsNt ~
the Tris' o. James, Narqle
S Tor the Cox Mutd0& I. ~ ~

lexington, KY, March 8--vofty
mon Of Company A, o4eoad xem.
lucky command Of Adjatsnt GIN.
ersl Henry i-awrsnce and Csptais
W. 9. LonR Rtnisc, arrived here on =
special train today and went 20
Jackson. Br~ssh'ts eounty, 70 ~.
main there during the Trial Of Judge
James Hargis on charge Of sssss.
siuation Of DR.. X. u. Cox. The col.
d'crs viii report to Special Jndgs
Carnes, who IL trying the case. and
the men viii bs placed Ia the court
house. The soIdiere aecdmpsuied
Judge Csrnes sud Attorneys Youag
and Pollard, tor the dofsnss, 10
Jackson.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09
Brewer at StardvilIe

Hon. Earl Brewer. spoke here in
the afternoon yesterday and made
mort favorable impression. He
made fine speech and many friends
from appearance. He had = uQoj
audience ana all interested. fine
and. space forbid our giving more
extended vile Nsws
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09
ITO OPEN
the BATTLE,
I Does Not lntend to Vast ! any
Time, But Within tho Next
Week He wili'tsYe Misc Can.
vass for Senatorshlp Uuder
wav. '' '''' 8.

-PrivSte advices frop washinRtcn
stAte chat atCongreAssnap John Sharpe
Williams '~ili: leave for home on
Wedne sday. reaching Jackson dug
ing the latter part of the week. and
after spending q, few days al his
home In Ysxoo City looking after
personal bqsipess interests: no will
launch his campaign
for the United sta<es senate. dAiv'
ering one or more ndd.esses in ev.
cry couHty in the state before the
primary in August, at Witch his
Fcootest With Governor vardah's n
will be. decided by the voters.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

Heaven will po~seSs small attfac
ton tor some women il there are ~
ball rooms md sLsli"g finks there
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

II doeau't DO much good TO gfasr
an opportunity unless yo" know
just what 10 do vitIi 's-snre.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

Some E,sn never succeed in life
because they are afraid Of dDinR
more than their share.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

Some people believe everything
they hesr-t9ks the rest Tor granted
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

The Texas Legislature pasr~d
law. 70 take effect immediately,
that Will stop the {, o. shipment
OF wIIiskey. Bffore the, can deliver
G. o. d. aiipment Of whisk<y. ex-
press Companies or other carriers
mutt pay an sunuzi state license
a 5000. for each Office or depot.
Add anS county or incorporation
town or city where such IN. Office
or depot 10 k,csted rps levy an sdd..
tionsl shnasI tsx not TO exceed
py5Uo.- .-Afiss- Baptist.
Every stase in me South should
|enact just sn~h q Law - states
sbate The q. o. 4D. business should
be pot out Of busiusbs.
.---< : .-...t4Dd6
tlDoe ~.
b f*fs5Sft ,a(s eass:a.y' A.
~ ssesssE - i)Ot. : so''sss:
! Et@4ey5Frxas. iee.saA M setsr;
l4sss y sA1b niDsh.
AaBl[Et1Dd ~ - s1sep1sy'
~. 1AyLon ssa,. ~
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

Don'i wlat put your welcome. Its
hard 10 Get etAtofber.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-09

A wise tnsuusver gives sdvie hp:
he 10 asked far4ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

kilohana Art
League Notes
eSrN11YWwN~T~Tv

The past week has been an extreme
ly varied and busy one at the Art
League building. Monday and Tues
day were devoted to the sale which
proved a pleasure to the ladies having
1t in charge. An effort once a year
like this to create new designs will
result in bringing out more artistic
and thoroughly Hawaiian ideas for
souvenirs and other articles in gener-
al On Wednesday evening the photo
graphic club gave an interesting DEM
onstration to its members and Others.
The Hawaiian guild of St. Andrews
rented the entire upstairs of the build :
ing for their entertainment on Thurs
day evening. On Friday Mrs More's
china painting class in the morning.
Miss de Lartigues' dancing school for
children in the afternoon and the
Symphony Orchestral rehearsal in the
evening kept the ball rolling until Sat
urday, when Mr.. Hitchcock received
the work for the autumn exhibition.
Besides these committee meetings of
the City Improvement Circle, so active
at present, and councils of the Musical
Literary and Dramatic chairmen were
held.
vi iIudE afternoon at three, the
committee of the Literary Circle will
meet the members interested in this
branch of the Leagues work in the
library, when arrangements will be
made for the study classes
- ~ -
The First View Reception" win be
held on November the twenty-sixth at
eight-o' clock. The pictorial committee
will receive work on Monday from
eight in the morning until three in the
afternoon. Saturday was receiving day
and good number of works were sent
in, but Mr.. Hitchcock will give one
more day to those who have been late.
~ ~ ~
The designs published during the
week of the Mckinley pavilion were
supplied by architect ]. II. Craig, who
has in his drafting room a valuable
coworker in Mr.. Kearny. These gem
tlemen kindly aided the Art League
in getting up the designs to be sub
Mitted to the Mckinley Memorial Gem
mittee, the drawings for the ground
plan being only in the possession Of
this body ~ ~ ~
The committee to consult with the
First Kamehameha Constitution Non
Iment Committee are developing their
IDEAS for designs. At the last meeting
Of the directors a committee Of three
were elected from the Leagues MEM
oership to attend to this matter All
IF those chosen have accepted They
ire Acting Governor E. A. Mott-Smith,
Mrs. w. VI. Graham and Mr.. j. Rosen-
stein chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

was made in 1867. by way of New
| York and the Isthmus of Panama,
| thence by steamer to San Francisco
| where at that time it was necessary
! to wait for the sailing of a vessel to
! the Honolulu port. Her voyage to Ho-
noluIu was upon the second trip of the
first regular steamer to run from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands. il
required eleven days: now the same
distance is made in six days. Her
permanent residence in the islands has
been since 1891. Her personal ac-
quaintance with the country has en-
braced a period of time under four
monarchical reigns: the reign of the
protectorate under the provisional gov
eminent, and the period following an
nexation to the United States.
She has noted the changes from the
original simplicity of life in the far-off
Sandwich Islands to the present COM
plexities of life in the cosmopolitan
city which Honolulu has come to be.
Her earliest days there We're in the
times when the whaling fleet wintered
in the great harbor of Honolulu. Lat
terly she has viewed the coming and
going of the great battleships of the
navies of the world She looks back at
the time when home letters reached her
six weeks after the date on which they
were postmarked by Uncle Sam, and
when the town then f1ocked to the
wharf to see the incoming vessels and
then wait upon the streets for the
distribution of the mall
At the present time cablegram can
be sent and a reply to it received
within the space of a single hour
The former mode of travel within
the group she describes as having been
by horseback through the mountain
passes or in towns by vehicles drawn
by horses well trained in what used
to be called the missionary jog"
Now, with weu-macadamized roads,
cover the distance. or the
best of well-equipbed car systems con-
veys the continuouslymovin popu-
lace. Telephone communication can be
had with almost every home and wire
less biography renders the circuit COM
pete from island to island.
Mrs. Weldon is happy to make
known to her friends that there is q
Buckeye Club in Honolulu of some one
hundred and fifty in membership, to
which every true and worthy citizen of
the good State of Ohio is welcome. |
Standing enrolled as members upon
the books of the club, of Mt. Vernon's |
are those of Mrs. Sarah /
Dunnick, Mrs. Gertrude Baker Phil !
lips and Dean Bosworth and wife Of |
Oberlin College DR.. Bosworth having
been pastor of the Congregational .
church in this city some years ago. To .
this club Mrs Weldon will be most /
happy to introduce any of her friends
who will view for themselves the beau
ties of the paradise Of the Pacific"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

the makai pavilion. organized and in
stigated by James Wilder The affair
was one Of the most original and wit.
test imaginable, the remarks of the
made-up "barons'' bringing down the
house time and time again. AT this
affair reference was also made TO Mr.
Sehaefer's anniversary. the finale be-
ing the unwilling of his portrait and
the singing of Die Vaterland"
~ .& ~
One of the delightful social events OF
the week occurred Tuesday at the
bier street. the occasion being a lunch
con given in honor of Mrs. ". c. Wee
don (nee Ida Sloan), now of Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, and Miss Frank s.
Hoey, of Washington. D. c., says the
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Banner, of Oc-
tober q.
Mrs Weldon has but recently re-
turned to Ohio for brief stay and is
spending the week in Mt. Vernon which
she regards as her schoolday home.
The social gathering was one of the
renewal of friendship and association
of Mt. Vernon's seminary days; and
of a recalling of names of many who
though now scattered far and wide
were wont to assemble in years gone
by within the walls of the institution
established by Mrs. Weedon's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Sloan.
Those present at this gathering from
out of the city. in addition to Mrs.
Weldon and Miss Hoey, were Mrs.
Lucy Thurston Robbins, of Columbus,
O., and Mrs. John w. Dryden of St.
Louis, Mo.
The occasion was at the same time
a renewal of the friendship begun in
Honolulu, between Mrs. Sarah Dun
nick. daughter of the hostess, and Mrs.
Weldon.
During the hour in which the guests
sat about the beautifully supplied
table, one and another added to the
fund of amusement by the recital of
incidents brought back from memory's
chambers by the suggestive nature of
the day. The novel feature. of the
gathering manifested itself after re-
turn TO the drawing-room. This was
a revival of the old-child fancy for
dressing up and being like big folks. ;"
With the full consciousness. however,
in this group of already being big
folks the taste on this occasion turn
ed to foreign dress. This could easily
be gratified by the rich and varied
store brought by Mrs. Dunnick from
her trip to the Orient.
Mrs. Weldon headed the procession
by wearing her coat, not of many
colors, but of many designs and APP
pearing as a lady from the Celestial
Miss Vine Israel followed
IN a rich Japanese costume as a lady
from the Mkado's realm, While the
hostess wore most fittingly Hawai- |
an dress. Each and all decked them |
selves according to individual fancy.
Wide spreading umbrellas with bold |
Chinese characters upon them or silk |
1arasols with dainty Japanese en- |
,roidery were in evidence; also the !
ans Of Hawaii, made of the bamboo
nto which was woven a fern show
ng in black letters the word aloha"
owes greeting in the Hawaiian Ian
,uage.
Mrs. Weedons first trip to Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

The most important society event of
the week was the marriage of Miss
Dagmar Sorenson to Mr.. Richard
Cooke. the ceremony taking place at
the residence of the brides mother, on
Nuuanu avenue, on the evening of
Tuesday last. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of numerous
friends of the young couple, Reverend
DR.. Scudder. officiating.
The beautiful bride was gowned most
becomingly in white panne satin, prin-
cesse style, with long tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet of exquisite white
brides roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Alice Cooke, was charming in white
silk. her bouquet being of pink carna-
tions.
The house and beautiful grounds of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

| having first directed the attention of
caused him to establish the pasteurized
milk supply. which saves hundreds OF
baby lives every summer
- - -
George r. Carter and James Wilder
are planning an onslaught on the big
game on Molokqi. They will be sac-
compan'ed by Messrs. Chase. Gushing
and Kent. WHO are visiting here from
the mainland.
Invitations have been issued by Cap
tain and Mrs F. c. Miller to the mar
riage of their daughter. Caroline
Edna. TO James J. Cockett, the cere-
mony TO be performed at st. Andrews
cathedral on Thursday evening, De-
cember 5.
The ladies of St Clements Guild viii
give a plant and flower tea in the cot
tage of General Davis grounds. 1922
Hastings street, on Thursday, Novem-
Der 81 at o'clock. There will be "a
sale of small articles.
~ ~ -
Princess KaIanianaole was the guest
of honor at a card party given on
Thursday by Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett.
~& ss I%
In view of the early departure of
the Delegate and Princess Kalaniana-
ole for Washington, the Princess is
being extensively entertained. many
pleasant events being arranged in her
honor. Yesterday a poi luncheon was
given for her by Mrs. Jack Low, at
which the guests numbered sixteen.
~ - ~
Mrs. Henry Lyon is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Carter, at their
home on Judd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn will sail on
the Korea on Tuesday on a six n4Anths'
trip to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckart are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
a little son in their family on Monday |
last Mrs Eckart has been in San |
Francisco for the past five months
visiting her husbands people. Mr.
Eckart will be here shortly, when they
will return to their home in Honolulu.
San Francisco Call.
~ - -
The banquet marking the end of the
twenty-fifth annual gathering of the
members of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
ters' Association, given at the Alex
ander Young Hotel on Thursday night,
was the most elaborate function given
in Honolulu for many moons. The af-
fair took place in the mauka pavilion
Of the roof garden, in the decorations
of which sugar cane and cane tassel
formed a prominent and most artistic
part The affair was presided over by
the newly elected president, Mr. F. A.
Schaefer, who was celebrating also the
fftieth anniversary of his arrival in I
Hawaii. This fact was gracefully re- J
Tered to during the progress of the
Mr.. L. Tenney-Peck proposing
lis health and referring to the promi-
lent and honorable position attained in
he community by Mr.. Schaefer.
Following the banquet a topsy-turvy {
ession of the association was held in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

/ the Sorenson home were richly decor
ated for the occasion, long strings of
colored lights swinging between the
| trees and outlining the lanais and the
| large marquee, in which the wedding
| supper was served. In the room in
which the ceremony took place, a we'd
ding bell of white asters, with strings
of white carnations, was hung, beneath
| which, and beside a great bank of
marguerites and ferns, the bridal party
stood.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception in honor of the bride and
groom, to whom the best wishes and
congratulations of their many friends
were extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke have taken up
their residence in College Hills.
Among the guests We're Judge and
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke,
Miss Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton,
Mrs. Selma Kinney, Miss Maud Kin
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atherton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic
Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Jones,
Mrs. Halstead, Mrs. Lockland, Mrs
Henry Waterhouse, Miss Nora Stur-
geon.
An elaborate Iuau was given on Sum
day last by Admiral and Mrs Beckley
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spreck-
els, the affair taking place at their
beach place beyond Diamond Head.
The guests, besides Mr. and Mrs. |
Spreckels. included Col and Mrs. S. M. |
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widemann. |
Mrs. Alice Hastings, Mrs. Helen |
Noonan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney |
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert, Miss |
Marion Roth, Miss Juanita BeckIey. |
Mr.. Robert Shingle, Mr.. Frederick
Wicket. Mr. Edward Duisenberg and
Mr.. Jack Carter.
On Thanksgiving Eve. Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will give
a dance at the Young Hotel
y ~ ~
Mrs. Selden Bingham Kingsbury
is At Home at her residence. 1918
Thurston avenue. on the first and third
Thursdays of the month.
- ~ ~ {
The engagement of Peter Phillips of
the Inter-Island. office staff to Mrs
Florence Edwards has been announced.
Mrs. Edwards sailed for Hawaii on
the Kinau on Tuesday
- ~ ~
Mrs. Albert Horner, Mrs John Ross
and Mrs. g. Mcclellan, of Hawaii, have
been visiting friends in Honolulu dur
ing the week.
.3 ~ .I
Under the heading ''Fair and Famous
Jewish Women Frances Maule
Bjorkman contributes an article to the
November number of the Broadway
Magazine. in which the following con-
,erning Mrs. Oscar S. Straus appears:
There are many Jewish women who
IRE doing their part toward the allie
riation of human suffering. Among
hem is Mrs. Oscar s. Straus, wife of
he Secretary of Commerce. the first
few ever appointed to fill a place in
he Cabinet of the President of the
United states. Mrs. Straus is bene-
actress of number of charitable in
;titutfons. and as president of the
clara de Hirsch Home she does a great
leal of active executive work. To Mrs.
Nathan Straus belongs the credit OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Height College Hills, Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapfolani
Park. KaiE1uh and Palolo.
Observation-Disclosures and Pun
nut. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Is turdays-Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-17

additional Society Notes on last page,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-01

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to relieve any form of
Rheumatism or backache, also cleanse
and strengthen the Kidneys and Blad-
der, overcoming all urinary disorders,
If taken before the stage OF
Bright's disease: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce; Compound Kar-
gon, n ounce; Compound Syrup Sar,
saparilla, three ounces. Mix by shak-
ing well in a bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after meals and at bed
time.
A well-known authority states that
these ingredients are mainly of vege-
table extraction, and harmless to use,
and can be obtained at small cost from
any good prescription pharmacy. Those
who think they have kidney trouble
or suffer with lame back or weak blad-
der or rheumatism, should give this
prescription a trial, as no harm can
possibly follow it's use, and it is said
to do wonders for some people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-01

There are nearly 81. 600 dairy
COW in the United States. and enough
other cattle to make a total of over
100000 0 head, including bulls, oxen,
young stock and CLOCKS and herds
which range to the valley free and
all condemned to slaughter. There are
less than a million thoroughbred cat
tie in the country ana more than 40
100000 scrubs. The rest are half or
higher grades. About 10000, 600 calves
are born annually. The average value
of q COW is SD. In Rhode Island, Il
dairying State, the average is $50.
The COWS of the United States yield
about 9,CO0,0OG.CCO gallons of milk Il
year (watcred and unwatered) ; the
butter product is nearly 1000, 100000
pounds Gall Sradas). and the product
Of cheese over 30O,OG0,0OO pounds. Our
cheese industry is making enormous
strides. In a short time the output
will be 1000, 100000 pounds. There is
n item, a by-product, which is never
alluded to when Mistress Cow or Sis
Cow is considered. Our gold produc-
ton is about $S1, 100000 a year at pres
ent. That is Il vast sum of n Yet
the rakings of II COW yards and
stalls for the fertilization of crops are
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-01
Defeat Laid to His Auto,

A case which has recently been de,
cided in the French courts Is that OF
NJ. Laureucon, who at the time Of the
last general election was running for Of
fee in the Briancon district.
For the purpose of the campaign be
hired a motor q to take him about,
but encountered no little difficulty in
his travels owing to the billy nature
of the roads and the frequency with
which the machine was put out of bust.
ness. After the result Of the issue was
made known and his defeat published
NJ. Laurencon promptly brought suit
against the company from which he
had hired the machine, claiming thai
but for it's ineficiency he would have
been successful.
The numerous breakdowns had pre-,
vented him from visiting all of his
electors. in other words, and he argued
that the fault lay entirely with the
machine and with its management. AZ
ter a long and heated trial, however, he
was nonsuited.