davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08

ers will furnish two cars of coal, the same will be briquetted ct the Norfolk plant and effort made to introduce the same into Mexican and Central and South American countries. The Con- Rressman has requested the coal to be given and the proposition will be car- riad afYt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
MOTOR CAR C0LLTDEs WITH KEG OF POWDER.
Two White Men Are Fatally Injured and . Negro Painfully Hurt --0ther News of Bir-
 mfngham

Birmingham. Oct. 7.--(Special. )--A motor car used in hauling coal in the mines. coiiided with keg of powder, ssixty pounds, and exploded the stun early this morning some distance down in mine No. T. of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company's mines near Wylam. in the western part of the County. Gus Burton and Robert Cunningham. white. were seriously if not fatally injured. and VIII Cook, a negro. painfully hurt
 The men were on the motor car and did not see the keg of powder in the way. There was no loud explosion but the powder made a big flash and the men were enveloped in the heavy flames. Burton and Cunningham will probably lose their eye-sight if they recover at all. Just after the accident a large number of men collected around the unfortunate victims and in Q short while they were carried out of the mines and taken hastily to the Cunningham hospital where every at. tention is being given them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
Noted Reforrner Coming.

Announcement was Ltlhuo tUu6y sheS Clinton N. Howard of Rochester, N r., the famous reformer and lecturer, will come to Birmingham and partici- pate in the prohibition campaign now on.
 George stuart. the well known evan relist. delivered two addresses today in Bessemer, the first to women and the second to men. Several meetings have been arranged for this week in differ ent parts of the County local and oth- CT sneakers to be heard. Mrs. Armor will begin her work throughout Jef- ferson County tomorrow.
 Birmingham is Crowded.
 Birmingham is pretty we'll crowded with visitors for the fair and other meetings. The West Florida and Ala bama Lumber manufacturers will hold a meeting here Tuesday, The Hoo Hoos will also meet here tomorrow. All the larger hotels are we'll filed and the smaller establishments report an in- creased patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-08
Walked to Death

Phillip Fitzsimmons, of Cincinnati, here on a visit, while walking in his sleep during last night, fell out of a two-story window at the residence where he is a guest, ,qn Avenue H. and when picked up was In an conscious condition. He died about noon at St. Vincent's Hospital, despite every at- tention being given, The remains were turned over to an undertaken, and messages sent to relatives in Cincin- natl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09

After the war with Spain, the Amer
lean eagle gathered under it's folds,
oversee possession in the East as well
as in the West.
The Philippines, Hawaii and Porto
Rico have augmented our material re-
sources, the potentiality of which lies
ahead of US in the immediate future.
1t is now expedient and advisable
that Congress of the United States di-
rect attention to their economic re-
quirements, and pass such measures as
will create prosperity, and, above all,
contentment under American tropical
skies.
In such proportion as Congress
evinces true and sincere interest in the
material welfare of the Philippines,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, crystallized
into actual and tangible realizations,
will the rule and sovereignty of the
United States over them, be adjudsed
In such proportion also will their love
and loyalty to the American flag be
measured.
OF the industries of the tropics, none
deserve more consideration than that
of coffee, from the indisputable fact
that it's cultural features stamp it pre-
eminently as the one industry above
all that will attract and draw to 1t
thousands of American farmers and
L,.too5p,ap from the mainland to our
possessions, especially in the Philip
pines, where it's possibilities are limit
less.
The Philippines have an area of 115,-
ders are millions of acres where this
product will thrive and flourish, thus
making it possible in time to supply
the entire demand of the mainland.
Coffee grows to advantage in the up
land mountain zone of the tropics, and
demanding in the majority of culture
systems, trees for shading purposes
and for wind-breaks, we behold in its
culture, the most attractive of tropical
industries. Being established therefore
in upland mountain zones, above the
lowIands of the tropics, where the
white settler can never feel at his best,
it offers a field of enterprise and of
pursuit which guarantees not only
health, but health-producing condf-
tions. that places it in the foremost
rank as a means of attracting white
races to the Philippines, and of devel-
oping them along lines of American
ism. through material prosperity.
An American coffee industry can
never be built up in free trade with
foreign countries, where the wage
Garner never receives more than %
cents per day. No more than the es-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
F|LIP|NOS Think
SUGAR LOOKS GOOD

Manila Times: More and more 1t
looks as IL things were coming our way
and that the islands were beginning to
get into their economic stride again.
A day or two ago we referred to the
provinces having a larger sugar crop
than usual, and now comes the report
that the price of that staple in the
world markets Is going up.
The influences at work in producing
this condition are shortage In the
louisiana sugar crop, a poor crop IN
Brazil, difficulty with labor in CUBA
which Is likely to detract from the ad-
yantages of one of the biggest crops
ever raised there, a strong tone In the
European markets, and increased de-
mand in the United States.
With this prospect in view our sugar
planters can begin to look up little
and feel more cheerful. One swallow
does not make a summer and one year
Of abundant sugar with good prices
will not restore prosperity to our sugar
haciendas. but it viii tend to alleviate
in considerable degree the distress
now prevailing there and help the is
lands generally.
Should the tariff bill pass, as now
seems almost assured, the prospect al
ready bright will be made still brighter.
The only tear in our cup OF saccharine
low is that our calamity howlers may
have to drop a note or two In their
doleful lamentations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09

tobacco into our markets, as mentlOnen
interests stand in fear of some great
development in Philippine sugar and
tobacco, which would conflict to their
injury in our markets.
Coffee is coffee, and it is neither SUI
gar nor is it tobacco; it will leave the
field uncontested from this score. IL
can never do them any harm, hence
it's development must be considered as
one of the foundation stones for de-
yelopment of the Philippines.
AS soon as it can live. thrive ana De
made profitable under our flag, Amer
lean enterprise and energy VIII rapldiy
take to its culture in the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Hawaii. The dream OF
the agricuIturists in American tropical
possessions is not going to dwell per-
sistently upon the possibilities OF sugar
and tobacco, when equal possibilities
in coffee are offered.
It's attractiveness, as previously men
toned, places it ahead of sugar anu
tobacco culture, and hence It is pow
er to attract special interest ana p5si-
erence as soon as 1t is equaiiy as
profitable as the other two mentloheo
industries. In consequence, less atfen-
ton will be given to sugar and TOBACCO
I'M the Philippines and elsewhere, ana
thus a measure of protection Will De
offered to similar products Of the main
land.
In conclusion, let us add that the
Philippines. Porto Rico and HaWan are
under the American flag. and no olner
and from the standpoint of honor ana
Justice, they are entitled to American
treatment. This means that conee
should be protected as are MAINLAND
products. Tt asks for nothing more, IL
demands nothing less. Should the
United States pursue a policy OF as
interestedness as to the economic anu
Industrial welfare of her tropical terri
tories, then we must predict failure
discomfort and unrest where our flag
floats.
The opportunities in our possessions
should be a heritage for Americans
who will look to these new pastures
Their development and prosperity
should chime to American traditions,
honor and esteem.
ABRAHAM L. LOUISSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multirudes of girls is a want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name OF
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most OF its
victims among them: Some OF
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story OF such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most OF
these household treasures, 1t the
mothers had only known OF
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
thew would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
ia paIatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er OH, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo.
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children. particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Rio
kets. and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and Inflammation its app
nlication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra..
waited bordering on pneumonia:
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease from
infancy to old age. 1t is both a
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
aose. and never deceives or dis
rnnoints. "There is no doubt
r.. ~ Sold nv all chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
F. D. Wicke,

CONTRACTOR AND BUlLDEn-
store Fittings a Specially.
p,.,r,nS Cabinet Work and Polisnins
1850 AIakea St. rear of Y. NJ. G. A.
Phone M. Az; residence, Pnone v"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
SAY, MERCHANT
You Carry Life Insurance
1and Fire Insurance 2"

Yen why should you or any
n merchant who insures his
his buildings and his stock of
DIS. neglect to insure the safety
the money which he spends his
and sells his goods to get?
on WORK HARD, EARLY
ID LATE for the money that
mes over your counter in ex-
ange for the goods you SELL
Id yet you place that hard-earn-
money in a drawer unprotected
any way against carelessness
nd possible dishonesty.
A NATIONAL CASH REGIS
Err will prevent this for you. 1t
osts you nothing to call and in
estigate.
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. E. G.. Case, mail carrier Oh
Canton Center. Connecticut, q. 5. a.,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
nWe have tried many cough medicines
for Group, out Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also fnd
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
had after effects We are never with
ont it in the house. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09

H-Yes; that's my wife crossing the
road. We hadn't been married more
than a year before we separated. she
What caused the delay?-Illustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahuku an
Way Stations-.9. 15 q. m, 1920 p. L.
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
jtatssns-t7:30 q. m, s9:15 q. -
'11:05 a. m, -2:15 p. m, 1890 P. ..
1915 p. M, 1890 p. m, t11:00 p. N.
For Wahiaws-.9:i5 a. m. and sis
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
slua and Waianae-sS:36 q. m, s6:Sl
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, $3.50 q. M
'10:3S a. m, -l:40 p. m, '4:3l p. -
s5:31 p. m, .7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
$3.50 a. m. and "5:31 p. m.
Daily. 4 Elk. Sunday. Sunday ONLY
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hou
train (only irst-class tickets honore IA
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at e.Gi
=. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
g. p. DENISON, +. @. SMITH,
Supt. @. p. 4 T. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
Mrs. Doris e. Paris

has opened parlors at 1156 Fort streec
for Scalp Treatment, Facial Massaga,
Manicuring, etc.
Appointments can be made by tele-
phoning Main 4e1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDiiSS
help or advice, is invited to connu III,
cate. either In person or py letter.
Ensign L. Anderson, mafr"" 'e
Salvation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-09
Your
Washing

needs the same attention as that
of a king. The work of the laun-
dress has so changed that the
beau Of a generation ago would
not recognize the product Of the
modern laundry of today. Then
the only place to get domestic
finish to a gentleman's washing
was in the establishment Of the
lady from the ''ould sod" or in a
Troy laundry. With the better
dressed men on the mainland
glossy collars have been an aborn-
nation always, but men were
forced by circumstances to wear
them or buy new ones without the
polish. Our machinery does the
work without tearing the mate
rails, without distorting the shapA
of the collar or shirt, and with
out the offensive polish.
May we have your washing?
HARTMAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone Man 4s4.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
FRED's HAPPY DAY.

A class Of children were preparing TO make
their first Holy Communion. They had studied the
Catechism until they knew it by heart, had learned
some excellent prayers, and had listened to series
Of instructions from the parish priest. They were
about TO 60 into retreat for three days. Among
the most fervent of the boys was Fred. He had
studied diligently and had tried hard TO be good in
preparing for the coming of the Lord. He had
double object In his endeavor to make a worthy
Communion-his own souls welfare and the con-
version of his father who had been away from the
sacraments for years.
Every morning he went to church to assist at
early mass and then said the beads for his two
fold intention before the statue of the Blessed Vr
gin, and in the afternoon he paid visit with the
same end in view.
Father Burke. who knew his desires, encour-
aged him in these sacrifices and devotions
To help him to keep silence his mother had, his
meals served apart from the rest of the family.
On the eve of the happy day Fred retired early.
But it was some time before he could get to sleep.
He raised his heart to God many times on behalf
Of his father so dark and unhappy, who used to
be so bright.
At 6 o'clock the next morning, Fred was up, for
he had to start for church at $50, he to
serve as an altar boy for the first time. When he
came down stairs all dressed, his father met him
saying:
IF you're ready, we'll 60"
There were his father and mother, his Aunt
Lily his Uncle John his two brothers and three
sisters His father had prayer-book in hand.
His mother was smiling; she was even radiant, and
this was unusual for of late years she had been SO
sad
When they reached the church Fred
hurried around 10 the sacristy to put on his cas-
sock and surpce.
1t was happy service The morning sun shone
forth The choir sang beautifully. The church
was crowded. The children looked like angels as
they went to the altar rail to receive the Eucharist
After the first communicates had received the
sacrament other persons were allowed to go to the
railing for it. and among the very first was freds
father.
He had been told by the priest of the boys I'M
happiness at his absence from the sacraments, and
of Fred's intention to offer up his first communion
10 obtain his conversion. The childs earnestness
overcame him. Secretly he prepared himself and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25

designed to crown Freds Joy with happy sur
prise.
And indeed Fred could hardly believe his eyes
when he saw his father and kneel down for
the heavenly bread.
20, thanks be to Godn' he said, 'I'm so glad.
And mother'll be delighted. How good dear
Lord is; [ could have nothing to give me more
pleasure. l ask nothing more"
But if he asked nothing more, he received
great deal besides. For his father gave him BIZ
cicle, his mother pair of nickel club skates, his
aunt football and suit, his uncle S., and his
brothers and sisters various little presents
1t was Fred's happiest day. Next in giving him
JOY, to the Lords own visit was the return of his
father to his sacred duties and to the practice of
religion.-Catholic Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
BEYOND THE HILLS.

Come, little comrade, let us fare across the hills
beyond the city,
And linger in the open where no voice may call to
US for pity;
Well wade in brooks that wander by the slanting
fields and forest edges,
And listen to the winds that sigh and sing through
aromatic sedges
Come, little comrade, let me guide you out beyond
the roar and rattle,
And show you that the world is wide, that life is
not an endless battle.
And through the joy that you shall know and
through the glee of your expression,
The boyhood I had long ago shall come again to
my possession
$. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Dear Aunt Busy am writing to tell about
ay little May altar. 1t is simply beautiful. [
wish you could see it. Different girls bring me
lowers and | arrange them so they look quite
pretty. We sing praises in our Blessed Mothers
honor Goodbye with love-
OLGA r. BUTTNER
Address Miss Olga R. Buttner, St Marys Acad-
amy, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Aunt Busy is certainly pleased to hear from
a dear little niece who attends st. Marys Acad-
envy. Aunt Busy learned how to dress affairs at
ST. Mary's too, dear, and she has never forgotten
the dear sisters, who tried to make her good
Aunt Busy am going to write you about our
altar 1t is very pretty. We have a statue of the
Blessed Virgin holding the Divine Child in her
arms. There is dear little crucifx on our altar
We put fresh flowers little altar every morn
ing-pretty pansies, bright daisies, flags, forget
me-nots, snow-balls, and blue bells. love to take
care of it, and believe our Blessed Mother will
love me too Well, goodbye for now.
HELEN BLACK
l at St. Mary's Academy.
Aunt Busy is so pleased to hear from vou
dear. She has often wished that the st. Mary's
children would write TO her. The Blessed Mother
viii certainly for you, dear, all your life, if
you trust to her. Write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
am at St. Mary's Academy.
christs Loving Call at First Comm union

siHtSA Loving Nail DIT FirSt SoWm UNION
O, how l love thee, child
Come unto Mel
Holy and undefiled,
Come unto Me;
Come, with thy heart made white;
Come, with the angels bright;
Come, to supreme delight;
Come unto Mel
Give me thy heart, dear child;
Fear not to comel
Jesus the meek and mild,
Welcomes thee home!
Come, innocent and good,
Feed thou on angels food!
Cleansed by Ny Precious Blood
Come to Me, come!
Nsught that this world can show
Equals thy bliss;
No JOY on earth below
Compares with this.
All sin forgiven now,
No lily fair as thou;
Here at my altar bow;
Receive my kiss
Then, when this life is done
Come unto me,
Where, on Ny great white throne,
] wait for thee.
These First Communion hours
Are as the budding flowers
OF Heavens eternal bowers,
Come unto Mel
S L. Emery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
DAFFODILS.

Dafodils! O Daffodils,
Dancing in the grass!
Be We fairy regiments
Prancing as | pass?
Each one with his Write green
Helmet deep and yellow,
And sword of silver sheen
What a pretty fellow!
Daffodils! o Dafodils.
Swaying in the wind!
Once my heart was light as yours;
Love was soft and kind.
In those dear, dread far-off DAYS
When I gaily went
Singing through ife's howery ways,
Ere my youth was spent.
Daffodils! o Dafodils.
Smiling in the sun!
Once I too had golden hours
Ere my love had gone.
Now my days are dark and sad
Gone the heart of gold
Never again may be glad
Since the worlds grown old.
DaFodils! Q Daffodils.
Weeping In the rain!
Know We too adversely
Feel ye also pain?
All. bend down his grace above,
Sorrowing DER his head,
Here it is that sleeps my love.
Here my heart hes dead.
Nora O'Mahony in Irish Monthly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25

This department is conducted solely in the inter
rsts O girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time the
seces and nephews who read this page and to give
hem all The advice and help in her power
Write side of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
OriGnal stories and will be gladly received
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
be returned.
Address al letters TO Aunt Busy, Inter1nountain
catholic, Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
RAvAGEs OF THE YAQUIs..

From the earliest Spanish records we learn that
this fierce tribe resisted the intrusion and settle
ment in their country of any foreign race One of
the conditions of treaty made with them by the
early Spanards permitted the exploitation of the
mineral wealth of the country. Villages were built
and camps established from time to time, but
when the Yaquis broke the peace, these camps and
towns were left desolate.
1t is impossible, for one who has not seen So
nora, to imagine the desolation they have made in
"a country for which nature has done so much.
1cTH-r,T,TTv CONAN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25

Each of us ought to strive for excellence in one
thing; but we also need "a little knowledge" in
many others We cannot all be lawyers but we all
need some acquaintance with the laws of the land
we live in We cannot all understand medical sci
ence; but we all need some general insight into the
laws of health. We cannot all be politicians; but
we all want some cognizance of our own public af-
fairs We cannot all BE- mechanics; yet we shall
all at times watt to know how to use tools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
fHE IMTFRM0NTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: MAY 25 1907

traordinary and perhaps, an unprecedented fact III
the history of the human race outside of the Otto
man empire. Of the Indians waring against a civ
ilized and white nation, one-third whites,
half hafcastes and many of the rest carry in their
veins white blood On the other hand. the civil
lied troops who and for the past fifty years
have been waging the Yaquis, following
them to their haunts, hunting them to the fastness
of their mountains are all Indians and half-breeds
.Os.yal>l kba->14rto(
Guaymas May 16.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-25
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:-Amt Busy wishes
al the dear children who write about their May
affairs to send in their correct addresses so the
holy pictures will reach them without any mistake
Lovingly, AUNT BUSY.