davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
HOUSE-FORTIETH DAY.

There bids fair to be a clash in the
House today between the speaker and
the clerk and the friends of both are
girding up their loins for the fray.
The row will be about the printing
of the House Journal and the mutter-
ings of the storm were plainly heard
yesterday afternoon. Incidentally Ka-
leiopu betrayed how little he knew of
affairs of state by announcing that
he had ready for introduction resolu-
tion barring the representative of the
Bulletin from the House for venturing
to comment upon the actions, speeches
and votes of the members.
Just before the adjournment the
speaker precipitated matters by read
ing an article from the Bulletin to the
effect that resolution offered by Ka-
leiopu, authorizing the speaker to go
ahead with the work of preparing the
House Journal, and passed on April
3, had ignored the clerk and taken the
work out of his hands, while at the
same time it did not authorize him to
turn over any of the original papers
of the House The article limited that
the County committee was about to
look into the matter of giving this
work to n. Fernandez and F. J. Testa,
who were credited with having secured
the soft job.
The reading of this brought Kalei
opu to his feet
cit seems to be the policy of this
paper to make attacks on all of the
members of the House, he said. "I
don't believe this article emanated
from the clerk. ] think it would be a
good thing for this House to pass a
arms to take the representative of the
Bulletin out and let him do his writing
outside of the House behind closed
doors / have a resolution to that
effect ready now. I think it a shame
for any newspaper writer to come into
the House and make such criticisms. -
The speaker said the article was
probably an inspired one. He stated
that the cost of the last House Journal
had been over $4,000. The resolution
offered by Hon. Kaleiopu authorized
the committee to go right ahead with
the work. There had been several
and bids had been submitted.
IF the translating can be done for 500
and the proofreading and typewriting
done for $500, the Journal will be |
printed at least $1100 cheaper than
the last one. The only time the clerk |
has authority to prepare the Journal is
when a resolution is passed to that |
effect. The chair did not know whether |
the article in the Bulletin had been
inspired by the friends of the clerk
or not, but he felt that there was
some undercurrent.
When the House met the chair had
said that it was to be a business ses
sion and economy was to be shown in
all possible ways. If $4,000 can be
saved in the printing of the Journal it
will be DONE
The committee has not decided who
hey will give this work to, but the
Jerk is instructed to have the pro-
eedings of ten days ready and on the
+nh Nv l.
Thus was the gage thrown down,
Continued on Page Tnree)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
JAMES {. FULLERTON
CONE To GOLDF|ELD

James E. Fullerton, collector and
money lender, left in the steamer Mo-
ana on Wednesday last for Goldheld.
Nevada. His departure was so quiet
as to become the talk of the town only
yesterday. and the burden of the talk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

The steamer Coptic from san Fran
cisco should arrive this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
ELECTED
TO THE FINNISH
LEGISLATURE
Several of Them SociaIists.--New Hawaiian
Steamers---Great Fire at Harbn---Car
Plant Burns in New York.
ASSOCIATED Press CableRrams.) }

HELSINGFORS, April 9-Nneteen women, nine who
are Socialists have been elected the Finnish Diet This
time women have been chosen the national legislature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
TWO NEW HAWAIIAN
LINE STEAMSHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO April e.-The Hawaiian freghter Coum-
bian will be launched Thursday
SAN DIEGO April o-The Missouri Hawai-
ian line, has arrived here from New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
GREAT FIRE AT HARDIN.

HARRIN april - FIRE here has caused los. of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
CAR PLANT BURNED.

NEW YORK April e-The barn. plant and
of the City Railway Company have been burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
National.

The covers of the last few numbers of the National have been beautiful, but none are more dainty or pleasing than the June design which is by W. G. Up ham and is printed in three colors, and typifes the momentous period in the lives of studious youths all through the land at this season of "Graduation.'
 The Lamson Studio furnishes two frontispieces which are printed in colors and they deserve front rank as works of progressive art. Glass Day at Harvard from the Chickering studio, is panorama photograph, and these Illustrations are supplemented throughout the entire mag azine with variety of half-tone illus tratons.
 -he Nationals editor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, leads his readers through inter- esting journels at the national capitol. and his Happy Habit in Graduation has appeared in this department since it was inaugurated.
 The second instalment of "A Romance of Arlington House." by Sarah A. Reed, appears in this number, and there are a number of short stories.
 Herbert O. McCrilis contributes an il- lustrated article entitled, "Britons Who Fought at Bunker Hill" This is particu- larly seasonabe at this time. The home department contains its usual number of .,,ful hints, while there are a number of poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

Literature of the South.

"The Souths Intellectual Expression" is the title of Edwin Mims contribution to the southern number of The Worlds Work. MT. Mims, who is professor of English literature at Trinity college, North Carolina, has written an exceed inrly enlightenng article upon the liter; ary movement of the south before and after the war. As historians, essayists, novelists, the names of southern writes and, many of them, for the best and most enduring in American literature such names those of Houstan, Garner, Bruce, McCrady, Hannls Taylor, Wood TOW Wilson. Garret Brown among the historians: of Sidney Lanier and Edgar Allen Poe among the poets; of James Lane Allen, Thomas Nelson Page, Joel Chandler Harris George W. Cable, Hop l<inson Smith and Thomas Dixon, Ellen Glasgow and Mary Johnson among the novelists.
 point of interest in MT. Minis dis cussion is the difference between the literary tendencies before and after the war the birth of and development of. the real southern literature--the better American literature of the south. Irwin Russell listening to old negro nanny singing a revival hymn in the backyard of his Mississippi home and fitting words to the tune. ushered in the dialect poem. Joel Chandler Harris began to tell stories In the Atlanta Constitution, gathered from the old plantation in his boyhood- and Uncle Remus" was soon known around the world. Richard Malcolm John- ston saw in the light of his mature imagination scences of his boyhood in middle Georgia George w. Cable de- picted with consummate art the scenery and romance of New Orleans Miss Mur- free, with the background of the noun tain Of East Tennessee. interpreted tho life of contemporary ancestors In the eighties, Thomas Nelson Page wrote out stories of the old times in Virginia that he had told for a number of years in the social circle of Richmond. James Lane Allen with finer culture and with added note of idealsm, set forth the remoter life of the revolutionary days in Kentucky, and the picturesque charm of the bluegrass country. Still later. Miss Johnston explored the fields of early col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

1t eagerly. Two minutes later he heard her exclaim John" she said, and her voice was very soft and tinid. John am more sorts of an idiot than any one in the world, but your shirt is in thai other trunk
 ''Ther I won't wear a fresh shirt, T growled John.
 You must" replied his better half with decision. The man took off his col lar before he began on the other trunk and his face bore a look which said as plainly as words, Don't dare to sympa- thze with me"
 If it had been q difficult thing to close this trunk, 1t was as difficult to open f. The man tugged and swore. He put his foot against the trunk and pulled; he jerked and exclaimed, and finally loos- ened the last strap and the last catch Then he lifted the top, removed the tray took out the shirt, placed it on the bed and prepaired to go downstairs again.
 Aren't you going to fasten them 2" asked his wife anxiousy, as he started for the library
 Woman" said he, turning on her se- Verey, have you the consummate i'm pudence to asi. if l am going to close those thrice-cursed trunksi Let the but Ter or the congressman suffer next time. l have retired forever from the field"
 Just shut the little one" pleaded his perjured spouse.
 Not for worlds An if I did. VOL would find in ten minutes that you had locked up the soap or the shoe-horn. No. get the family henchman to labor for you. l, as an emancipated man, refuse Ia disobey the union and work after hours l A.i through for the night.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
A Great Roast

Over a ton. of Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is roasted at a time, in large revolving cylinder, which drops the coffee through heat again and again until each bean is uniformly roasted.
 No other coffee is in suffi- cient demand to afford such scientific and perfect prepara- tion.
 The sales of Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee exceed the sales of all other packaged coffees combined, and this scientific roasting, which no other coffee can afford, by its very magni- tude, reduces our cost to minimum, and enables us, with our other advant- ages, to give better value in Arbuclkles Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any one else.
 Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is the cheapest good coffee in the world. and the best of all for you.
 ARBucuH-RnoR- NeH-xaek cty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
STRAPPED THE TRUNKS.
And Then the Man Had to Open Them
 Both Again.

From the Baltimore News.
 The man was busy reading his news paper when there came a clear call for him from upstairs. He arose reluctantly and walked to the foot of the stairs.
 What do you want?' he asked.
 Please come up and lock the trunk, :" said the voice.
 Why cant Charles do 1t in the morn ng?" asked the head of the house.
 Because we start so early, and I want everything finished tonight, leaving noth- ing to be done in the morning but to breakfast and go"
 The man put down the paper and stalked upstairs like an enraged Indian chief He looked at the two huge trunks standing In the middle of the floor and groaned. Then he took off his coat and his cuffs, placed his pipe on the linen cover of the dressing table and set to work.
 liter he had pulled at the straps of the larger of the trunks for ten minutes, with the beads of precipitation standing on his manly brow. he spoke to his wife. Stand on the trunk, 'LlZabeth.' said he
 Elizabeth stood on the trunk. She did more-she danced jig on the trunk. Then the man stood on the trunk also, and their combined weights closed it and the man fastened 1t with a sigh of relief.
 With the other trunk he had less trouble. and he was only five minutes strapping it. He had put on his coat and his cuffs and had turned to go to the library again, when he heard a pteous sound from his wife.
 What's the natter" he asked brusquely.
 q have locked up your fresh shirt. our night clothes and all the combs and brushes" she explained lightly.
 "In which trunk? asked the man.
 "The smaller one, replied his life's partner "The one easiest to open" / The man took O.. his coat and his cuffs. and after much exertlon and many muttered words succeeded in opening the trunk. His wife bent over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Youths Companion.

With the story entitled "At Appomat- tox," which Momer Greene contributes to the June 18th number of the Youths Compa nion, will be concluded the note worthy series of Stories of American history" which was begun in September last and has run all through the school year. Historical fiction performs the i'm portant service of mparting life and real ity to the dry bones of records of the past And the editors of The Companion are confident that these tales from Amer ican history have not only afforded en- tertainment as mere stories. but have stimulated an interest in the actual oc- currences and personalities for which they formed background Where. for instance. Is the youthful reader of this last in the series. At Appomattox," who, when he has reached the end, will not wish to know more of the lives of both Grant and Lee. and be able to study with greater appreciation and interest the his- tory of tha times In which the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Technical World Magazine.

The following Is a partial list of leading articles for July, 1907:
 "Grim Guardians of Our Coast" Rene Bache; Flag of Deliverance (poem), F. H. Sweet; City Built on Rubes," w. G. Fitz-Gerald; Railroad Creeps Out to Sea- Frederick Blair; Beautiful Cav erns Of Luray tphotos), c. H. Claudy; "Curping a Human Flood" John Elfreth Watkins: Prisoner of the Air (story) Phil Paul Paine; Fireworks in the Max ing" Rene Bache: "Marvels of High Speed Steel" O. M. Becker; Govern ment Ownership in Canada Herbert Vanderhoof; "The Revolver" Emmett Campbell Hall; Farm on the Ocean Bot tom." Robert Franklin; twenty other ar ticles; 13O illustrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Wanted to See MT. Rockefeller Eat.

Cleveland Dispatch to the New York
 Times
 D. Howatt former superintendent Of Forest Hill, John D. Roekefeller's Cleveland home. said tonight that strangers would be barred from the es- tate this summer because they became too bold last year
 Forest Hill will never be open to the publict again Howatt said. Last year when many strangers were admitted to the grounds some of them abused the privilege by .sneakng upon the veranda and peering into the window of Mir Rockefeller's dining room and watching him eat This enraged Mir. Rockefeller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Putnam,s Monthly.

Contents for June, 1907: T. B. Aldrich, frontispiece; Thomas Bailey Aldrich 0l- lustrated). H. w. Boynton: Seward, Elm pre-builder and Seer GllustrateG,. Charles M Harvey; "The Spanish Dig gings'" dllustrated), Robert T. Glider; Lord Randolph Churchill IT." dllustrat ed). Henry W. Lucy; Legal Defeaters of the Law" Frederick Trevor Hill; From the Islands, G. B. Lancaster; "The Life Insurance Situation" George E. Ide; ''The Countess of Picpuc TIT" (concluded), Maurice Hewlett English Politics in Social Life" G. w. E. Rus sell: Her Chosen Land (poem) Eugene C. Dolson: Ezra Cornell An Apprecia- tion' (with portraip. Ruth Putnam; Its Mission" (poem). Alice Crittenden Derby; "The Emily Emmins Papers: Iv. May fair in the Fair Month of May" dllus- trated), Carolyn Wells; Program of the Second Hague Conference" Illustrated. George Winfield Scott; "The Permanence of the Poetci Drama: An Inquiry" Jes- sic B. Rittenhouse; The Book of Job: An Introduction,'' c. K Chesterton . Song Echoes from the German" (poems) Edith M. Thomas; Recent Studies in English Political Biography" w. Roy Smith; "The Editors Clear-House: Not as One that Beateth the Air" Charles Sears Baldwin The Lounger" dllus- trated).
 E. r..I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
System.

The June issue of System. the Maga- zine of Business (The System company Chicago). contains thirty-nine features of particular interest to the business man. whether he be at the head of his own establishment or whether he be in the employ of another. These include not only illuminative. instructive articles, such as T. J. Zimmerman's character study of J. J. Hill's son and successor. but also many good business stories such as Henry NJ. Hyde's 'The Making of a Millionaire ' In addition there Is a mass of special matter of interest to salesmen, office men. retail merchants, manufacturers. wholesalers, and men in all lines of bus mess. Almost one hundred illustra tions are used in this number, many of them being full page half-tone engravings with colored tint blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
WITH THE MAGAZINES

is sure to cause more than ordinary comment.
 "The Fighting Edge" deals with pres- ent conditions in politics. There are very few cities or states which will not find among the inhabitants originals of J. B. Stoneman. the rising politician; Blake, the indolent society man, and Fudge Con nolly the ward "heeler." There is de- lightful love-story interwoven among the strands of political intrigue.
 In the same number Is a story by Eden Phllpotts, entitled The Bolsover Prize" which describes a contest for d prize book, given In a boys school With the exception of Kenneth Graham, there is perhaps no living writer who has the insight into child nature possessed by MT Phllpots. This story. the first of the series by Mir Phillpots to appear in the magazine during the coming year, Is unique in its charm, it's delightful hu- nor, and it's insight Into youthful na- ture.
 Lillian Bell in her article entitled "The Modern Mother,' has few words of hon est advice for the American mother of young girl. She does not mince her words, either, in her condemnation of a mother who allows her daughter to get her own education without superintend- ing 1t herself. The dangers which she warns our girls against are very real and present in modern life, and the article is one which every mother should read, and take to heart.
 Holman F. Day has another funny story of life in Maine.
 This number of the magazine also con tains a series of drawings by A. G. Learned, of outdoor girls printed in soft colors, on tinted paper. There are also sixteen art studies of popular actresses. and ten reproductions of etchngs of Rhode Island. by Mielatz. Augusta Pres colt tells women how to look younger than they actually are, and Grace Mar garet Gould has a number of interesting things to tell about the new fads and fancies of feminine dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

onial history, and Miss Ellen Glasgow represented something of the transition from the old south to the new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Smiths for July.

In the current number of Smiths Maga- gina nnw in issua- Is a novelatte which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

The publication of Thomas Dixons book, "The Traitor" which has been de- layed on account of the illness of MT. Dixon's daughter will take place within few weeks. Doubleday, Page & Co. are the publishers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

A companion volume to the book on Oxford, in the Macmillan series of Color Books, is "Cambridge. which has just been issued. Miss M. A. R. Tucker, who knows the past as well as the pres ent of the English university, has sup piled the text. She has described the col legiate life admirably and has given the first adequate account of the founda- ton of the colleges for women and of the life lead at them. The many coloreG illustrations by MT. Matthison are well suited to their purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

Wrights biography of Pater has result cd in the production of a series of epis- toiatory curiosities, and a series of criti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

Studies in German Literature by Bayard Taylor, published in 1879, is still in demand, and seems, in a critical way, substantially level with the scholarship of our own generation. G. P. Putnam's Sons have just renewed the copyright for the work referred to- and Mrs. Bayard Taylor has revised it in accordance with certain notes left by the author. It will perhaps surprise some to learn that Bay nard Taylor's books of travel and novels are still, like the "Studies in German Literature" active books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

The first important and adequately il- lustrated book on the picturesque aspects of Canada, is a volume written by Dr. Wilfred Campbell, with illustrations by T. Mower Martin, which has just been published Dr. Campbell, who has fre- quently been called the poet laureate of Canada, writes of hsi native country with Knowledge as well as enthusiasm, and the pictures of Mir Martin, reproduced in colors, make this a beautiful as well al a readable book.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-13
CarliZO Items.

Cole is selling a good deal OF
seed rye.
Jas. Davis has gone to the
Arkansas.
C. l. Davis and family are back
from Lamar.
Fine rains last Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Tanner, Bray and Davis are
doing road work or the big hill.
w. w. Davis and Geo. Qual,s
are expected from Lamar last of
this week.
Mrs. Washburn and Roy ac-
con1panied by Grandma Darling
are back from Lamar.
Chas. Vogel mas a patch of yell
low danvers onions grown from
seed that are world beaters.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-13

this kind of a proposition and see
what can be done. Can we h clip
you?
Mr., Subscriber, if you have a
complaint to make go to the man
ager about it in d gentlemanly
way and he will help you if he
can. Don't knock! Remember
that you are a stockholder and
should help PUSH.
The Kenton line has 10 phones
installed. The subscribers of
stock to this line deserve great
credit for the amount of stock
subscribed and the promptness
with which subscriptions have
been paid.
Do you realize that being con-
nected to a good telephone line
increases the value Of your land!
In subscribing for stock to build
telephone lines over the county
you are making q nice and profit
able investment.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-13
GlGanings and Comment.
Colorado has 36 lady county
superintendent, three county
clerks and one county treasurer.

Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks, who is making a tour
of the West passed through Pueb-
10, Colorado Springs and Denver
last Monday and made brief adj
dresses to the citizens of each
place. A banquet and reception
were given in his honor at Pueb-
10 and at Denver which We're at
tended by prominent citizens OF
both political parties. The peo-
pie Of Colorado seem to look at
Mr.. Fairbanks as desirable presi-
dental timber. The vice-prosi-
dents's addresses are unique
inasmuch as he refuses to discuss
political issuks on this tour.
The Springfield herald., 1907-09-13
Telephone News

A new desk telephone was in
stalled in THE HERALD Office the
first of the week and is giving
satisfactory service.
L. L. Knox reports an increase
in business from his phone which
is used by the Blaine neighbor-
hood as a toll station for the
Springfield and Lamar lines.
That neighborhood seems to be
waking up to the advantage de-
rived from this station and Mr..
Knox deserves great credit for
having constructed this private
line ID miles in length.
The net proceeds derived from
the toll station at Villas for the
month of August was SLIGO.
This was an excellent showing
for the first month and the busi-
ness seems to be increasing.
Central reports a rush of bust
ness over the Lamar line this
month.
Although the Kenton extension
has been connected up for about
ten days, it is not yet giving sat
isfactory service, The line is
probably grounded some place,
though it is whispered that some
of the receivers Just won't stay
on the hooks" The Springfield
Lamar Telephone company has
not yet taken charge of the line,
but will probably do SO at an
early date.
The toll station at Rinehart' s
is doing a good business and
seems to be giving satisfaction,
The new 20 line switch board
has been here for about month,
but the Colorado Telephone COM
pany. have been so rushed with
business at Lamar that they
could not spare an experienced
man to install it. This is the
board that was ordered last Jan
uary.
How about a telephone line to
Stonington? 1t is the thickest
settled portion Of the county and
needs a good local service with
connection to the county seat.
Lei the people get together on