davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

situation. Leaving Arlington and the old
life, Lee comes to Richmond and enlists
for the war, giving his services to his
native State.
"The idea is prevalent to-day In many
quarters that We should not bring be-
fore our young men the military heroism
Of our great men.
"Soma of the greatest Christians of
the world have been soldiers. The same
faith and the same communion Is found
in either army, though separated by
war conditions Armies are at war,
not individuals Personality Of the SOL
dier Is lost, while spiritually they may
be at one with each other. Nations are
part of the system Of tho world as
God made It, The church recognizes
war as necessary. II a war of conquest
is wrong, then 1t must necessarily fol-
low that war of defense must be
right Councils of arbitration may be
of use; but in the last resort nations
will reserve the right to appeal to
arms.
'The ideal OF Christianity Is peace, but
that Is given as q vision, and the time
Is not yet. There are scrlptural prophe-
cies which portray @ distant future of
is not vet. Christianity limits the suf-
fering of wars. the area of wars, the bru-
tally OF wars; but 1t does not condemn
the soldier.
'If you have read. as your children Will
read far more than we have. that book
of Or. Jones's, you will remember the let
tiers of Lee, in which he REFERS feennsly
to the wounded, and to the prisoners.
DR.. Jones's Life Of Lee entirely refutes
tho charges that have been made In
this connection and show the pre-eminent
humanity of the man.
IAN army is an aggregate of force
which a general works with his brain,
and In the thick OF the fight he cannot
stop to think of the individual, even If
that Individual be his own son,
Did Not Lose Hope,
I'm his last campaign, from the battle
OF tho Wilderness to the hatua Of Cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

held joint meeting in the hall OF the
Lee Camp, on Broad Street.
Patriotic addresses we're delivered by
able speakers and altogether 1t was one
of the most enjoyable and instructive
meetings of day long to be remem-
bereG
Taken as whole. the services and
exercises in this city yesterday in cele-
bratlon Of the hundredth anniversary Of
the birth Of the greatest soldier OF mod
ern times and the idol of the South.
were in every way fitting. and it Is
probable that II the great chieftain who
was thus honored could have had the
making OF the program and the ar
rangement of the exercises he would
have elected to have given them the
simplicity that prevailed In all that was
done and all that was said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
4 LITTLE WORK IN HOUSE.
Adjourned After Routine and
tn. and Passing Private Bills.

On .Wl3EHINGToN, %. O., january ls,--The
Els naas aa lta ss eonsent took M
$rnnsideratGn, of bills on the private calen-
nar. and W 3;ia adjourned until 2 o'clock
Monday. VIII memorial addresses will be
made on tflS ife OF the late Senator
Bate. OF Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

future rests upon the homes. The world
calls for great men. but without Chris
tan homes they will not be forthcoming.
It is to the mothers of the nation. that
we must look for our heroes.
When we go back TO Lees boyhood
these are the lessons which his youth
teaches us. His education was at the
great military school OF our country. We
see him in the years of peace a figure in
the little army Of his country. In the
war with Mexico his genius comes ut
once to the front in the great science OF
engineering. The commander OF the
army in the war with Mexico speaks OF
him In speeches and official dispatches
as his right arm In the years OF peace
following the war with Mexico we see
him at some lonely army post, or as
superintendent OF the Military Academy
at West Point, serving his country with
the best efforts and the best years of his
manhood. During all this time he 'spoke
no SANDER; no, nor listened to It, It was
one OF his points of greatness that he
kept his tongue from evil and his lips
from speaking guile
in this war has some advantages over
peace War has It's evils, but peace has
its evils also. Richmond was full of
petty discord, OF political intrigue, of
petty SANDER and personal advantage.
There was little profanity In the Army
OF Northern Virginia and little Of SANDER
and intrigue. II war has its evils, peace
has Its temptations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

About 10000 people live in the crater
OF an. extinct yolGano lii Japan. They
dwell contendedly On this pitlike town,
surrounded by a Vertical wall so feet
outer world, and }practicallY forming
a little cnmtnunitvf, biz thamSalyeS. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Military Herois1n.

'At the outbreak OF hostilities Lee was
summoned to Washington as commander
OF the United States forces. General
Scott the COMMUNICATIVE chief. spoke OF
him as the one man in the army who
would win fame as the greatest of SOL
ders. Mr. Blair, who offered him the
command, quotes Lee as sayings, 4 look
upon accession as anarchy. If tina four
million slaves OF the South belonged to
me would free them all rather than
divide this country OF ours. Neverthe-
less, how am I to draw my sword
against my native State Virginia.
''When his army friends argued with
him: You admit secession to be urwise,
he replied: What is q Union supported
only by force OF arms? My people are
In trouble. and II they call on me T
must co.
"a character like his turns to tho right
like q needle to the pole. He has been
compared by historians to the great Duke
of Marlborough. and there arestrilsing
points Of similarity In their military ge-
MUS and audaclty. King James made
Marlborough. From court page he was
elevated by the king to the command OF
of great armies. And yet when the ze-
NTH of William III. rises, Marlborough
acts the time-seryer. is treacherous to
James, and offers his services to William.
And later, when efforts seem to be tend
Ing to the return Of James to the throne,
Marlborough writes a letter, again Of
ferlng to sell his services to the Pre-
tender. &
Another parallel made is to Wellington.
who was not such soldier az either
Marlborough Of Lee, but a true gentle
man,
we have the picture OF Leo at Ar
lington pondering the problem Of his
life Finally he writes a letter to General
Scott resisnlng his commission In the
army of the United States. THIS letter
is a green spot In the literary desert OF
army and official correspondence. and
shows the feeling and pathos Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
HAWAIIAN HONEY.

Of 1907
appear sndusty Hawaii declining If such
would lately
of diversified industries Different
planning
Happily the
criterion They
period
Of
making inquiry the leading the Territory
informed
delayed this by the heavy of last spring Two large
within week. respectively Honan
would make carloads These
considerably
TO e on
gratefully
personal
D. entomogt of the
prma
product
understood,
glucose
looking improved bees
economic value
advantages the honey industry
conducted lands that esteemed of much raising
in of
Honolulu food of which agarOb
seeing, that anything of use could
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
MISLEADING tiILO MESSAGE
ECHOES in WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

WASHINGTON, November I2.-Ambassador Aoki, in
erew yesterday declared that the by the Mkado
the of his birthday Japanese of Hawaii
handing them courageousy offer themselves the
him all his subjects in all parts of the world
the past
PARIS November 1o-Captain Dreyus granted
annual pension of four hundred and seventy dollars
WASHINGTON November 1.-The annual which Sec
rotary TAFT will submit Congress viii include estimates of S5z
for construction and maintenance of Coast Artillery
TOULON France, November II.-Five ringeaders of
appears of international spies
Cd TOR tafhcklng In military and naval secrets
ST. PETERSBURG November 1.-THE first direct
from Karagh has been received There victims of the
landslide
IQUIQUE Chile November ia occurred here
% loss of million dollars and rendering homeless
BARCELONA, SPAIN November II-An earthquake In this
region caused serious landslide the village of Vcombe
ROME Italy, November I1-There have floods
Italy and damage has been done Some lives have been
lost
RIO JANEIRO Brazil, November 1.-THE United States
Washington sailed Montevdeo
ST Parliament
TeHber Il rezetnares successful
vLADTvosToK
uHtion revolutionary organization which includes
u the litsryc
PORTSMOUTH
fTed today a King
SAN AL that
Hawaii box The
ted the An Star
PARIS November Gould authorized the Asso
GATED Press deny the that she to be married to the Duke
OF Sagan of Prussia
WASHINGTON. November Iz-It has been officially
that the and Nicaragua have
and that cordial relations between the republics have been
established.
SEATTLE November collision yester
day between crowded forty injured
RIO JAEEIRO November Iz-Peuvian troops have invaded
Brazil and attacked Brazilian fort capturing It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
A MISLEADING WIRELESS MESSAGE

There nothing the Hawaii Herald about
Japan birthday. paper
read that had been direct
his people Hawaii The the which wireless dis
the Hio Should
% the and thus guard and maintain the imperial
with heaven and earth The
Should
left but the Dispatch namely that told
would have
the makes special appeal the Japanese Hawaii 1t
address
themselves ae
in
debating
insulting Q intelligence His Imperial Majesty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
REPAIR DAMAGE
FROM LAVA fL0W

HILO, November with CON-
munication to The Board of Supervisors.
County Attorney Williams submitted
yesterday, for their approval, plans
and specifications for the new road to
be built where the lava flow of last
January wiped out the former road and
suspended traffic in the Kau district.
The plans show that the whole length
of new road required on the Kona
side is 24s2 feet, and, 1925 feet on the
east side, rather more than a mile in
all. The worst grade is $50 per cent,
but most of the road will be a 2-per
cent grade. The road is 1900 feet above
sea level.
1t is proposed that bids be received
IN time for acceptance at the meeting
of the Board to be held next month,
on December 4. The specifications call
for a price for excavating and for en-
baukments, separately, per cubic yard,
and for full width top dressing at per
ineal foot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
SEVEN CHURCHES
Of HAMA DISTRICT

WAILUKU, November 9-The fair
of the Hama Catholic church gathered
the biggest crowd ever seen in the
Hama district for many years. There
were at least 1000 present The net
receipts were s61010.
The fair was held in the large and
spacious warehouse, of the Hama store
and ON one side of this large building
the booths were erected representing
the seven Catholic churches of the Ha-
ma district, as each church donated its
share of mats, kapas, fans, etc. Ke-
amaze was presided owe by Miss Eliza
beth Chong Chong, Nahiku By Miss An
Tina, Honokalani by Miss Wittroek,
Hama by Miss Mani Haia, Puufki by
Miss Keala Kihelu, Kipahulu by Miss
Annie Kanamu, Kauro by Miss Lydia
Duson. The luau was held across the
road from the fair in the sugar ware
house of the Kaelek~ Sugar Company.
The Puuiki band led b. Father Francis
was in attendance.
Some CT the older Hawaiians who
were too old to make things for the
fair came with their hookupu, sucking
pigs, chickens, potatoes, oranges, and
bananas, everything was welcome, az
there was an experienced auetioneer
here from the Coast, and he gave his
services gratis for the good work. In
no time everything was disposed Of
Considering throughout the whole dis
triet that only hand full Of white fami-
lies are living in it, it was wonderful the
way the poor natives of all ereeds came
to the front and helped the good cause
along.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
AALA PARK

OF all public Honolulu,
people
the public unrivald
policemen II tie equivalent hospital
for wholesome physical and standing invitation
air AID health. -ohirg 6eOnpzre with IL
police authority
playground Of
baseball other In the ordinarily,
Youth purposes youth
Il Peoples Forum occasion when there
Political
gatherings II the city the Islands that equal in nunber
hand
playground eiy
yesterday game
exciting did
churches and temples Of religion Of
Immediate A2iz wthoar
many
who earnestly toEsd and
q sfune
rnsriy
put parks spare If al spare
sza park
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
TRASNGE CASE
OF POISONING

WAILUKU, November 9.-What was
evidently case of poisoning occurred
Tuesday morning and as result
Japanese woman by the name of Toma
lost her life. The woman lived with
her two small children and supported
them by cooking for a number of Japa-
nese field laborers.
On the morning in question she pre-
pared the breakfast and luncheon of
the men and after they had gone took
a dose of white powder and was soon
suffering intense agony.
Persons living in adjacent rooms en-
tered her room and found her lying ON
the bed. They went for Yamashta, an
ex-office boy of local physician. Wit
nesses testified that Yamashta gave her
medicine, but she soon died.
A coroner's inquest was held and while
it was evident that the woman was
poisoned there was no evidence as to
where she got the medicine that prob
ably caused her death nor from whom
she got the same.
An autopsy was performed on the
body by DR.. R. Fl. Dinegar who sent
part of the organs to Honolulu to have
a chemical analysis made.
The eoroner's jury met Tuesday and
Wednesday and then adjourned to: meet
after the result of the analysis is
known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
THE SCHOOLS AND CRITICS.

Inc publication b. the account the really
that is on in the oiy OF me nova
looking have let loose an extended
discussion of the public schools public Whatever the
cause If the wrong or
particular nothing IS likely to correct them
good wholesome well designed there are
viii bring out these and set them 50 sque
before the general discussion
nothing dsquieng in the criticisms that have
eeu pubv made They
interesting The noticeable class among these
those based on the good old doctrine OF the
the 'three Rs school education
thOOuhne~ They the pupils attention shall not be dspated
efforts frieFed variety OF SUBJECTS gu, lha' me upon
preep upon p be taught him until they thoroughly
realize that not th0T0ughne
world where infinite variety IN nature ehans W
close and 1t as
three subjects they that the child ought
10 learn sequence things Of education
principals perform their whole duty VIII shn their duties OF on
pupils officers Of sho or on TO home study or IN
some other wiggle out Of they paid 10 DO
easelng teacher VIII ever
adopt Innovations good No principal
[ 10 earn his Onev al the least eos. Of effort
City, all school eurTieula are
lot ri wise ones But no progress experiment
and innovation Happy principals
and innovations There is more danger
of ssasnaion progress innovation
Of kind Of manual training To his
VIII and work enough and the few precious
y should be devoted strictly the cultivation OF the child
mind wasting teaching him forge handle tools
experience everywhere pupils manual
training Schools the whole in the purely academic studies pupils
Of own age 4 manual training schools
The teaching cooking objected preeous
children Of Hawaiian PaTenag weDh criminal
introduce mysteries cooking
that they viii be sanitary
who is exactly WHIST proposed But IL
cooked better method Of
teaching many elementary principles physics principles that
eEeysy n be imagined than by teaching
cooking.
The schools are criticized hand
play OverwOrked Some
baseball, and
football basketball take W much time.
complain their children find difficulty
required grade i'll
other
Of complaints
parents remedy required
al studies
troubles Parents like children
children find fault
acknowledge children
physically mentally children.
object everything
70 eeh
less
There before
sh produce something besides schools
be
methods understanding
70 be
produt
Hawaii stands well pedasogi-ay
principals
Edueztion willingness improvements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
NO SPIES IN THEIRS.

WAILUKU, November 9.-The Mari
News says:
1t 10 the fixed policy of the Board
OF Supervisors to refuse to pay for
the services Of any spy where he is
a party 70 the crime committed. AS
matter of principle this policy can not
be questioned and yet II has been point
ed out that if this principle is strictly
adhered to Illicit liquor dealing viii
greatly increase and it win be almost
impossible to secure conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
DREDGING At GUAM,
NO SEISMIC sH|VERs

On Guam things are uninteresting
and monotonous- There have been no
seismic shivers, nor has anything but
good weather been enjoyed Of late.
The governments dredging operations
are continuing. There was no other
vessel but the cableship Restorer there
when the u s. 8. Justin arrived and
left The American station ship Sup
ply was away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12
DR.. WEDD|CK IS NOW
SANITARY INSPECTOR.

wAILUKU. November Sat the
meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
this week, Dr. Weddick was appointed
sanitary inspector for the WaiIuku
district al salary of twenty-five dol
lars per month, and Thomas Clark was
Appointed fish. food and hack inspector
and humane officer.
The cf1ofee will meet with universal
approval-Naui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12


probably consumption
he plague he
fuIy hundre times iable TO Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

1t is not enough that a man should
love his wife when she has on a solled
wrapper and her hair Is In curl pa
pers: he must tell her Of It. and az
feryenfIy as In her peach days before
he married her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

The Republic pension Captain
Republics
bounty jumper any military
getting a bigger pension
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

Tag g0od yn
4 Johnsoz, protzts Yo1zon
Is Fersea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

politics sugar plantations
years, by
Aguinald.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

The
pairs OF
Mss avg
for 1t
lent tbs
sn Fra
I'll lie
M be 4
1JGnS
|Ezn Z
saer 6s
e2rfEt1
hS x0s
e Ee ND
be Coast
etter ND
|eCS<f
Gather "
1th tnal
euld bel
The wa
,npse,ed
NAY I
idle of
very Z
o1gh IL
- be \
ard whe'
y1s has
HEec0aS'
} andNs
ard L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-12

I Ger
full an
and n
this 6s
En-n-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
Railroad May Levy Its Dime.

The right of the railroads to levy
an extra charge of 10 cents upon pas
scngers who board trains without
tickets is upheld by Assistant General
\. J Falknor in an opinion given
the railroad commission. The rail
roads have a universal rule of max
irg the extra charge and giving a
rebate check No prosecution can
lie against the railroads for SO do
ing. Mr.. Falllnor holds The reques.
for an opinion reads in part:
Complaint has been made to TIE
railroad commission Of Washington
Of the practice of the Northern Pa.
cific railway in imposing and collect
ing a penalty of 10 cents in addition
10 the regular fare from passengers
who board trains of that company
without tickets You are requested
20 advise the commissioner whether
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20

Asking the passage of wide tire
law providing for the use of tire
not ess than three inches in width
for wagons carrying up to one ton.
Approving the principles of civil
service reform and asking that road
work be done in accordance there
with under rules formulated by the
state highway commissioner.
Instructing the legislative commit
tee to prepare a bill to provide for
working of county prisoners on the
public highways of the counties of
the state; and also another providing
for the revision of theeXisting laws
governing the working of convicts.
A resolution was introduced by w
II. Kaufman asking for the indorse-
ment of a bill for rural local self
government. This was referred to
the legislative committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20

not this rule and the regulation
Of the railway company is in conflict
With chapter 113 of laws Of 1907
regulating and fixing the maximum
lalroad passenger rates in the state
Of Washington y
The opinion quotes:
Section l of the laws of 1905,
chapter 113, is as follows NO rail
read. its agents or employees doing
business within the state shall charge
for transportation or carrying pas
sengers from one point within this
state to another point within this
state at rate exceeding cents per
mile for each passenger over The age
u II years so transported or carried,
and l 1-2 cents per mile for each
passenger of the age Of II years or
under said age so transported or car
ried.'"
After further citation of laws and
previous decisions the assistant at
torney general says:
THE law fixing and regulating
maximum railroad passenger fares
enacted in 1905 is criminal statute
and under well-settled principles OF
statutory construction to be strictly
construed and punishment is not ex-
/ tended to cases which are not clear
" embraced within the provisions of
| the law AS the railroads in this
instance returns to the passengers
the excess received the attorney gen.
eral is of the opinion that criminal
prosecutions could not be sustained.
It is not intended by this opinion
however, to pass upon the civil rights
e. a passenger who should tender
the fare allowed by law but refuse
20 pay the excess ana the railroad
company should thereupon eject him,
or to indicate that the railroad could
in such instances lawfully eject pas
senger."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
Fined for Talk With Negroes.

PORTLAND, Nov. IL No little
excitement and some indignant COM
ment was the result today at a ses-
sion of the general committee of
Home Missions and Church Extern
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the statement by Bishop
Earl Cranston, that Wesley Jones OF
New Orleans, editor of the South
western Christian Advocate. was ar
rested at Birmingham. Ala, while en-
route to Portland and fined $50 for
talking to negroes.
The bishop asked that contribu-
lion be taken 10 reimburse Jones for
the fine Bishop John ". Hamilton
declared the state of Alabama ought
to refund the money. but this propo-
sition was declared out OF the ques-
t1on by Bishop Luther B Wilson
who was presiding The collection
was taken and will be forwarded to
Jones, who has already left this city
Bishop Cranston stated later that
Jones, though part negro. would not
be taken for one of that race at first
sight, and Birmingham police mis-
took him for a white man. Bishop
L. Thomas. eolored. field agent Of
the board, stated he knew no law
which would justify the arrest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
A Hard Debt to Pay.

Il owe a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid off," writes G. S.
Clark of Westfield, Iowa, "for the
rescue from death, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Both lungs were so
seriously affected that death seemed
imminent, when I commenced taking
New Discovery. The ominous dry,
hacking cough quit before the first
bottle was used, and two more bot
ties made a complete cure" Moth
ing has ever equaled New Discovery
for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung complaints. Guaranteed by C.
c. Case, druggist. soc and s1.00.
Trial bottle free.