davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Lleutenant-GoHerno w. Lyons
emitted an interview in Forakers in
terest. President Jones showed
that he was In hearty sympathy with
the Senator and denounced most IA
Vorably those who were attempting
to eliminate him. From this 1t is
gathered that the Senator will be
permitted to "go, as far as he likes"
In tackling President Roosevelt. AS
previously announced, 1t is likely
that there will be demonstration in
his favor byothe veteran soldiers, up-
on whom Captain Lyon called to turn
out everywhere throughout Greene
County.
. ..Foraker's Opportunity.
This county Is popularity regarded
as being one of those that will send
delegates opposed to the nomination
Of Secretary Taft for President,
which fact .lends additional interest
to the expected demonstration OF
Thursday. Wilberforce University at
which the meeting is/to be held, is
short distance from Xenia, the
county seat. 1t Is a religious institu-
tlon, although it receives state aid.
This comes to 1T through the fact
that 1t maintains an agricultural de-
partment. In the guise of sustaining
this end Of the college the Republi-
can leaders have caused the most
liberal kind Of appropriations to be
given by the General Assembly, elec-
trio light plants being established, an
erected and concrete
walks laid about the grounds. The
agricultural college has trustees who
are appointed by the Governor. The
church appoints a separate board to
direct the theological department.
For years the-late Governor John M.
Pattison was member OF the State
Board and devoted much time to the
institutions interests.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Wilberforce VIII hear upon
what evidence the black!!battal-
"a lion was discharged

Columbus, Ohis, June 17.-At
Wilberforce University next Thurs.
day Senator. Joseph Benson Foraker
Will launch his third shaft Of the
present campaign at President
Roosevelt In the presence of the as
sembled leaders OF the colored race
In Ohio. This gathering is to be- a
memorable 'one In Republican polt-
tics, because Of the results that are
expected to flow from it. 1t Is con-
ceded thai the theme of the Sena.
tors address. will be.the dismissal of
the colored troops. at Brownsville. In
his speeches at Cantor and Steubens-
Vile Senator Foraker made passing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

lest ~daWning of intelligence, which
can remember the system seemed to
re -monstrous. If slavery is not
wrong, said Lincoln, Nothing IS
wrong" r'.> 40
so l thought SO think. Thousands
o. men. fell on the confederate side in
the war of sections, who believed the
same thing; as did washington Jef-
ferSon and the gentlemen. Of Virginia
Who made the first American reVo1u.
ton, .@ - : WV
= :. When .theFseeond American. raydn
li,rlon came to pass liEefating ass byy bSye
=. slnsla tsiEQlts- of 1t hes4atard
LOU a"ut million slaves from bofraiage nTys
sentiment of freedom was In excess
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

mony OF citizens by which they claim
to identify their soldiers, is utterly
unreliable, untrnstworthy and unbe-
uevable. - . -
II do not know whether any
more testimony will be taken, and
of course do not know If any should
be taken just what 1T will be and
cannot therefore, with propriety, pre-
dict, the pltithate results, but l have
no hesttati iontin saying that the test
Ina dny i taken, down to this time ut
4eri& a8@ @ its M my. opinion to-. show
that the sol diefsSor any Of them had
ian sapl h tassr to. Do with shaatts
-. L shall cake occasion when ~ /
speakA 9at4EWilberforce Ilext Thurs
day to deal with this subject at some
length ."SL-.#E =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
NAVAL OFFICER
Violated the "Jim Crow" Law and
Was Placed Under Arrest.

Ft. Monroe, Va, June 17.--Charg-
ed with breach Of the Jim Grow"
street car law Of Virginia, Captain
w. J. Pigman, paymaster Of the bat
tleship Iowa, was prisoner in the
Hampton Police Court today. Cap
tain Pigman declined to take anoth-
er seat when asked to do so by a con-
ductor on the line of the Newport
News and, Old Point Railway and
Electric Company. He was arrested
but allowed to give bail. Acting
Mayor Richardson dismissed the
case, but advised Captain Pigman to
heed the requests Of street car con-
ductors 1n the future.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

numbers that had pledged tthern
selves to be present could gsGarGaiV
have been accommodated ER1T y IN 'ss1s
The classes Of 1899 and 1905 we're
present in toto, and representatives
from every graduating class since
the institution first issued a. dipl0mas
was present at the Alumni meatinA
to answer his name. ~ lz4zsssss q.
Much credit is due the Alumaf, for
the active interest they have n1anfss
tested in behalf Of their Alma MaEers
Locally and through the Statea WI<eref
they are found q trend of Gavnfa abla
opinion is apparent that is OYER
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
CAB DRIVER
Broke Open Suit Case and Stole
Contents.

Harry Kemp, colored cab driver,
was arrested yesterday morning
charged with having robbed a suit
case belonging to A. J. Walker.
Kemp was sent by transfer COM
pany to convey Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
and their baggage to the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot, Monday. Walker
charges that Kemp broke open the
suit case and took out O suit Of
clothes and several other articles.
The trousers which were worn by
the driver when he was arrested
were identified by the complainant
as part Of the stolen preperfy. Kemp
WAL be arFaigned in police court this
morning. "'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

tary Taft have been watching these
developments with an anxious eye,
and have not as yet been able to ex-
before last President Jones, Of the
university, called upon Insurance
Commissioners Arthur T. Vorys and
discussed the situation with him, it
is suspected, by 4tptta8ion. "a week
ago at Xenfa be gave vent to his
feelings at the same time that former
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Taft. Whatever his intention, it is
certainly true that the colored peo-
pie Of this state are worked up to
high pitch over the coming address.
The announcement IS made that rep
resentatlves, Of the race from all
parts Of the state are going to the
university on q. pilgrimage. Once
there it Is said that meetings will be
held to, formulate plans Of a politi-
cal nature bearing upon the imn1e-
diate future The friends Of secre-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

goes out to the black man wherever
see him honestly struggling to raise
children to a condition better than
his.
\'1 stand here tonight and declare
that the world never Witnessed suoh
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

coming much of the saitatbat ~ ~ rr1..gg
erly existed. l3 d %ssas z 81
"Te Deum LaudaDlnas by X AZ
chorus was the begsnnstiK of
last OF the weeks seris5s af Nxes
A prayer, another aotAK aEass hs y Ss 81 4
81 -
CONTINUED on6 Paag gjsisj 3s33
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

~ Mills. Co. Fails.
a. PhiladeIphi3 June 18.--The Mill
bourne Co, one Of the oldest flour
conce tris lin the East has failed for
4751 goo .."G'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

Building owned by the Supreme
Lodge, knights. of Pythias, Of N. A,
S. A, e., A., A., & A, at the corner
of 3:srd and State sts., in the city OF
Chicago, Ill.---This building is
standing monument Of what. can be
done by united effort. The Order
paid $48, 900 forHit. This money was
raised by each membcr Of the Lodges
paying the small amount Of 20 cents
and each member OF the Court 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
HOLDUP MANS TRIAL.

c. F. Miller viii be put on trial TINS
morning for assault and battery. He
and another man were convicted In
the District Court of Honolulu for the
offense just stated for holding up with
weapons a japanese saloon keeper. the
other fellow was sentenced to SIX
months Imprisonment, while Miller
got off with a fine OF $50, yet is the
one who appealed.
A jury to try Miller was empaneled
Yesterday. cons. sting of Jonathan
Shaw, C. x. Sheldon, Geo. K. Fox, r.
w. Cathcart, ]. H. Batcheler, Ben. H
Clarke. s. ]. Alencastre, chas. Mitchell,
Joe Davis, w. NJ Graham. Robert K.
Pahau and w f. Tyrrell.
w. C. Achi is attorney for defend
ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
THE FEDERAL COURT.

Captain Combe, master Of the cable
ship Restorer, was on the stand before
r Judge Dole all day yesterday
in the libel for salvage of the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Co. against the
2 Nj. s. 5 Co.'S steamship Manchurla-
L s. Commissioner Hatch was tax
ing dispositions yesterday in the hbels
for salvage of the Inter-Island Steam
Naviga ton Co. and John D. Sprecheis
4 Bros. Co. against the British snip
Loeb Carve for hauling her off a Mo-
lokai reef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

secty. Hawaii Promotion Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
BOLD BURGLAR
STEALS BLANKET
Maid Crawls Under the Bed.
Shiyers All Night, Then
Gives Alarm.

Col. J. Walter Jones. who lives III
KewaIo street, has lately taken INTO
his employ new housemaid. She IS
.Jananese and timid-neither of which
facts, of itself, is of special Importance
The servants quarters are IN the
rear of the premises on the alley, al
some little distance from the family
residence. When the new maid was
shown her room she seemed to demur,
but made no special complaint. The
first night passed uneventfully, but she
seemed a little tired the next morning,
as if she had done a good deal OF
sentry duty.
Now the Christian Scientists hold
that to anticipate doings of any sort
is to invite it, and the theory had, IN
this case, a complete demonstration.
The second night she was Weakened
by suspicious sounds, but she could see
nothing when she rose to investigate.
She went back to bed and was wakened
again. this time by real live burglar
outside her window. Quick as a flash
she wrapped herself in the sheet, crawl
ed under the bed and back against the
wall where she lay scarcely daring TO
breathe. Meanwhile the burglar finish
ed his preparations, came through the
window and searched the room for
money. There was no money, and noth-
ing of value worth taking, except the
woman's brand-new blanket which sne
forgot to take under the bed with
her. This he picked up and appraised
in leisurely fashion, and as it was good
and new, presently departed with 1t
as he had comedy way of the WIN
dow. The woman was too frightened
to give the alarm, or even to get back
into bed, so she lay on the floor wrap
ned in the sheet and shivered until
morning-for the night was cold. she
rose as soon as it was light, hurried
to the house and reused the family
Int it was hours too late to do any
thing. The next night she refused
fatty to go back to her cottage. The
family pointed out, that, having gone
through the place and taken the only
thing he seemed to want, there was
no possibility of the thief coming back
The dazed Oriental mind could not fol
low this line of reasoning. All she
said was: "Me no go. Me 'fraid.
Another room, nearer the family
apartments, had to be provided from
her description the intruder was a halt
grown boy, but from her hiding place
under the bed, swathed in sheet, she
may not have seen clearly.
Col. Jones usually has loaded re
volver or two lying about handy, and
had he got on the track of his visitor
there might have been sensational
inquest before now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Robinson sustained the de-
mnrrers of Sanitary steam Laundry
co. Ltd. and J Alfred Magoon to the
complaint Of Troy Laundry Machinery
Co, Ltd, giving plaintiff ten days to
amend it's bill if so advised.
w. G. Achi for defendant Will move
today to have a day set for the trlal
of the bill for accounting brought by
Solomon Kauhane and others against
William I.aa and Su Chin Hoo.
c. w Ashford for plaintiff will move
on Thursday TO have day set for trlal
of the n1andamus suit of Kapiolani
Est Ltd. V James w Pratt, Com
sioner of Public Lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
FOR BONDED
WAREHOUSES;
Continued from page one1

Continued from page One.)
should be a location which could be
easily separated and fenced off from
the rest OF the town so that it could
be conveniently and inexpensively
guarded by the customs officials.
I do not think that the leaders of
the Republican party are at present
ready to accept Secretary Shaw's idea.
1t is considered by some of the old
timers with whom I have discussed it
as almost revolutionary. 1t is, how
ever, right in line with the growing de-
mand for tariff revision. 1 suggest
it would be a good matter to have in
mind, looking to the future, although
probably but little progress can be
made in the matter at this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11
cHAuBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine OF great worth
and merit. Try it when you have
cough or cold and you are certain 10
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. It is pleasant to take ano
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith d
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-11

Recorded April ]. lsVf'
FE richardson and WI to water l.
Emory. d: por r = 2672. ap and soz'
bldgs. franchises. rlwy, rdwy, etc, "a
uoa. Honolulu. oahu. 1915. Is w. y
a.. Dated sept &c, 1906.
y O. Peterson TO william Savidge.
N Lot IA nix ?. Kaimuki Tract. Ho-
noIuiu. oahu. $500 and mtg $500. IL
2s2. 80. Dated Mar II. 1907
Est OF y p Bishop by Trs 20 Aobls
X 4 Parker. A NJ. mtg "a i schult1e
on lots 4 and 5, ap ?. r y 7s1a. blogs'
etc. OF Coney Est Tract, Nuuanu ave
nue.. Honolulu. oahu. 10000. Nv y
2s2. Dated Feb 10. 1897.
Abble X c Parker by Atty % IL II
r Schultze. Rel: lots 4 and > ap =
u y 7s24. bldgs. etc. OF Concy Est.
tract. Nuuanu avenue. Honolulu Ca
hu. $1,000. y 2so. y 20. Dated mar
30. 1907.
Fg-st Am saws n Trust Co 81 Ha-
vail Ltd 10 Herman + r Schultz, Rel;
lots 4 and 5. ap 2. u i 7s2i 81 Coney
Est Tract, Nuuanu I'd. Honolulu. GA
hu. $500. y go. y 20. Dated MAT
30 1907.
Herman p r schultze and VI 10 En-
ma code CFrau). II. lots and ). ap
?. r p s724 Of Coney Est Tract, Nuu-
anu ri. Honolulu. oahu. $500. ~
p 23i. Dated Mar 20, 1907.
Herman = + schultze and VI TO
Adolph schultze. NJ: lots Z and 5. ap =
X r 1624 OF Conuey Est Tract tSVVo.
Il 2s5. p %. Dated Mar 20. 1925.
JOAQUIN de Frias. and VI 10 Gull
hermina : Franco. y. pors u i ssl'
kul 2i57 near school ~. Honolulu, ga
hu. 81. etc - 2sL b 60 Dated jan
=. 1907.
Harriet G Peirce 20 Balbina Larsen
SNrs). u: lot ] 81 gr si2s. school -
Honolulu. oahu. 500 y 2sL . g.
Dated Dec g. 1906.
Ilu chap 10 Liu Tam LIN. II -
- int in Ch0nE ON thrm), 80 w..
Queen 81. Honolulu. oahu. AlssV. ID
pa. p 70. Dated July ?. 1896
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
TnE PENALTY OF OvERWoRK.

Work has been mans lot since the creation, but a day If toll should not have it's penalty of pain. Why is 1t, then. yoa ask. that b2ckache so often Follows? 1t is because the modern sendency is 70 overwork. to tear kovn faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the Kidneys, which have the work of Altering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of oyerwork-the strain upon the back that is SO com mon to many trades and occupations, is too great The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and there Is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system, and the kidEeys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain In the back Is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An infam- nation has set ia, and a disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent
 Too much or too little uriLe. with a constant desire to void the secre- tions. any noticeable deviation from the normal color. the appsarance of . sandy sediment. proves . dissr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
NZZEy 16& 6 MqSzy

which are quite a feature of the latest juvenile fashions, in red and white for example, having bordering band of red glace and being finished of with a red leather belt.
 Altogether the girls-as well as their elders-can make quite. the best of themselves this spring. for styles are accommodating, and the most pop ular colors-delieate pink and old-rose shades. soft blues. and the promised increasing popularity of white-are well suited to a youthful freshness of complexion. The mushroom hat. too. Is perfect frame for young faces, either in its simplest aspect, with just a twist Of satin ribbon to encircle the crown and finish in chou at one side, while the other is occupied by q bunch of flowers. or when again a full crown of net is encircled by wreath of blos- sons. All those more elaborate and much favored modes which introduce intricate embroideries, shimmering silver tissues and ribbons, and far spreading plumes and aigrettes must, of course, be passed oyer in the choice of suitable attire for the girls though in the case of evening or pre- seutation gowns for those who will soon arrive at the dignity of the tWen. ties. just a suggestion of silver is not only permissible but pretty.
 A dress which We saw the other day is most deserving of initiative admira- tiOn. It was of pale pink linon. the pinafore bodice sloping well down over the shoulders and was outlined with a piping of silk and a trail of rOsebuds and leaves. embroidered in pink and green silks. The cheuisette of lace was guiltless of any collar. just a little rufHing Of VaIenciennes softening it at the throat. while the sleeves were made notable by long r1ltten-llke cuffs Of the finer lace. which were quite a welcome change after the unbTOken succession of short sleves which. whether becoming or not. have been invariably worn for the last two or three seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

from the age Of. say. four to IS or 19. car be confidently expected to look their best in a dress of this kind.
 Fer the first named small damsel the mother may take as her model our psctured frOck where the pinafore bodice is outlined with a stitched basd of its own material, or again of silk or velvet. while the chemisette and little turndown collar or lace re- Heve its simplicity in the prettiest way. and the belt is specially becom- ing to the little people who have not yet developed a waist. This dress which is. of course. made all in one will look equally well in velvet or cloth. serge or alpaca. and might again be copied in the checked fabrics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

or-made. The hat crowns grow higher day by day; many of them are exactly like large jam-pots, but others retain the charming Lamballe outline, only that they are higher and more aggres- sive than the crowns of last year. The mushroom shape seems to reign su- preme, and it looks exceedingly smart when arranged with a large, puffed crown of some soft material and trim med with a single feather, which sticks out at one side in a manner which may truly be described as cheeky"
 There is a rage in Paris for these big single feathers, and very often they are beautifully shaded in the most delicate colors. It is also fash ionable to place group of three feathers directly in front of high crowned hat, but these feathers are not possessed of the same chic as the single plume.
 Irish lace is more than ever in the height of fashion. lCoatees and bo- leros and blouses and collarettes of Irish crochet are being exploited. Every sort of lace is in the highest favor, and all kinds are cheerfully united on one garment. Any scraps that one possesses should be brought out, for a medallion of the finest point d'Alencon may center a yoke of heavy Irish crochet, and "frillers" of Valen- ciennes run on net may form the sleeves of the same gown, and the like, with perfect propriety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

In the ultra-fashionable world where there is no limit to the bank account and fancy and desire deter mine what shall be worn, it is to be an unusually extravagant season in the matter of dress, for everything lis specially designed or specially created" and very few garments will be permitted to play more than one part. This being true, it will form a strong index as to what may be look ed for among the women who are not blessed with unlimited means at their command, but who must care fully count the cost.
 Our best advice to such is to have a few gowns, but to have these as per feet in every detail as possible. It has been said, and with much truth, that the Parisiennes buy fewer new dresses in the year than the women of any other nation, but they take such infinite pains over each individ- ual toilette that it represents perfec- ton, and is, for that reason, a delight to the wearer and to the onlooker.
 Taffeta hats in the cabriolet form have had revival and are among the most popular in the East, in fact it may be said to be the first favorite of the season, and it is made in every possible color, but always in a sub- dued shade. This style of hat is only suitable for afternoon wear-for visit ing and for concerts, etc. It is essen tially "dressy" and should never be permitted to accompany a severe tail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
GENERAL BARON KURoKI AND HIS VISIT TO AMERICA.

connection with the James leaders during the Kuenng other He kagohma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
Iaziest Man.

Some friends were discussing a painter whose laziness was proverbial in the quarter. He is so lazy said one, that he paints nothing but win ter scenes to save himself the trouble of putting leaves on the trees."-Nos Loisirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
A GroMier.

Many man" said Brother Will Hams, "growls 'kaze he ain't got nut tin ter growl bout. once knowed a man what growled 'kaze de spots on de sun wuzn't big enough ter be shady umbreller fer him while he wuz plowin' in July"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
Two Claims to Distinction.

The Grenoble district in France is noted in the export trade of that country for two very different prod. ucts-walnuts and kid gloves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
Natural Rock Barometer.

The barometer rock of Finland composed of clay, nitre and rock salt turns from gray to black before a rain, white efflorescence of salt ap- bearing in dry weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
Appropriately Characterized.

Three-year-old Oliver was warned to run away from two bumblsbees which were buzzing about his head. The fol- lowing day he tore into the house, ex- claiming: 70, mamma, those old bum flies are out again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

The prevalence of the pinafore bo-
 dice in the new fashions makes the
 said fashions very suitable for adapta- ton to the young folks, who, indeed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
AlMaYs.

After woman has picked out her box of strawberries she always dis covers that one of the other looks better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03
A Safe Conclusion.

When the girls father says no it Is pretty safe to conclude that he isn't merely trying to get himself leased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-03

dered condition of the Kidneys, thai needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for youl if you have a lame, weak or achin1 back. If you seem tired and listless and seem to be running down without apparent cause. begin at once vfth Doan's Kidney Pills. the great kidneJ remedy that has cured SO many ol your neighbors. It has given thoul sands of working men and vome1 strong. sound backs for their daiiJ work