davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30
"UneIe Joe" Campaign 3

"UneIe Joe" Campaign 5ubesr 81
Washington. Jan. 27-Th nno,a
paign buttons seen in Wasoo IT.
peared Saturday. and thes browr
likeness of Uncle Joe" ana ~,
he appeared twenty yearhe slight
speakers beard IS portray very en-
with only n suggestion OF ne one
top of his head gives on
est suggestion OF baldner or Kidney
ploye Of the house is - organs al
------.om ach, nor
When the Stomach, Hes That is
nerves get weak, then the description
ways fail. Don't drug there as DIR.
stimulate the Heart or Kntorative is
simply a makeshift. Get eak inside
known to Druggists even ves, build
Shops Restorative. The Rrative-
prepared expressly for thee = quickly
nerves. Strengthen these sent on
them mp with DR.. Shops RI Tour
tablets or liquid-and see b = est
help viii come. Free sample tS
request by Dr. Shoop. Racine
health IL surely worth this Al ~
Sold by 6oolrick's Modern Pm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30
Z. nCRACKEN. BRO. q CO..
-wHoLKsALx AND RxrA1L
ehoCERS and LIQUOR DR..nns

aHocERs and LIQUOR DEAIRRs
S So,rI len Thousand Gallons prs
fnowae a,.ssn WIS kIEs nom she ioi,oe,aas =.
Counfx n,s..1,,,s orAft a Co.. OF OHIO
6saa.siyy:.naiss Maryland. and ". y! A sss,
Agents for Bsrxnsr a r,~....
~ slso onsr staple ana Fs,.LI sEsn
1ssH i.p'sssas& sssds. q,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30

- Voyage.
inter- haffi
the storm
81 The Ger
rom Ham
he captain
urs during
hove 20
Iile m ifrf
from bow
NJ oil ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30

pal thou
ave been
I'd States
this city
.nployed.
recuiting
men for
'ords are
no time
recruit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30
Southern Railway

n B.-FoIlowine schedule ns-ur...
iinormauon. and are not guaraDfeai 1""rned az
senedule ehectve Jan. 18th. lecs
rains leave Washington non -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30
w. d. Scott, Agent,

WILLARD THOMSON, Gen. Man.
Baltimore. Md, Jan 21. 1908
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-30

Sns Out.
irst cam
'lgton ap-
bear the
'nnOn-as
go. The
Is brown.
:, and the
he slight
very en-
z one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
JUSTICE WILDER IS
BACK AND At WORK

Justice Wilder of the Supreme Court
returned yesterday by the Alameda and
took his place on the Supreme Court
bench The matter of the estate of c.
Ali was called for oral argument which
had been asked for by the Court. A.
L. Castle made his first appearance in
the Supreme Court in this case taking
part in the argument.
The case of Rose G. Martello VS.. An.
tone A. Martello, an appeal by plain
tiffs from the Circuit Court was argued,
T. NJ Harrison appearing for the plain
tiff. The defendant was not represent.
ed. The case of L. L. McCandless vs.
the Honolulu Plantation Company and
others was set for this morning for
further argument at the request of the
court.
The case of Carl Waldeyer vs. Wal
luku Sugar Company on appeal from
the Maui Circuit Court was set for
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

I would draw your attention to the
opportunity of securing very choice
lot with view, upon which are growing
some large kukui and other shade
trees, The lots are so situated that
they are protected from the high
winds. The S. Parker residence and
F. Hatch lot adjoin this property.
There are four lots for sale to the high
est bidder, and ] shall sell each sepa-
rately, giving "one-lot" buyers every
opportunity of securing site for a
mountain home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
ALSO

A HUMMER Kukui lane, one
large two-story house and cottage, with
6724 square feet of land.
The mortgage on this admits of a
good speculation. Always rented, in
the center of thiekly- populated sec
ton, it is a sure income producer.
While these sales are cash PROPOSE
tions, / can make arrangements for
part of the money to remain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
ALSO

At same time and place l sell also
under foreclosure 20,100 square feet,
with house, at Kapiolani Tract, King
street. VIII bear investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.

THREE LOTS, KAPIOLANI TRACT
with buildings. Area, 20,1OO square
feet.
At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER II
1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,
u. s. w. v.
Meets every first and third Wednesday Of
each month in Waverley Hall, corner Bethel
and Hotel Streets at 80 D. m.
By order of the Camp Commander,
]. K. BROWN, Adjutant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

FOUR LOTS. TANTALUs HEIGHTS.
Area, $3.50 square feet. known as
the r. G. A. Peterson lots.
At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER IA.
1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

PELEULA, HONOLULU, known as
the Lucas homestead. Location bet
ter known as Kukui lane. Area.
1924 square feet. With improvements
At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER IA,
FORT STREET, opposite Roman Cath
Ole church, mauka corner of Chap
lain lane, SO feet on Fort street, area
6492 square feet; also right to party
wall, in Cartwright Block, adjoining.
At front entrance, Judiciary Build
ing, NOVEMBER 81, 1908, II clock
noon.
KUWILI, adjoining the shops of the
Oahu Railway Co.; also 10 houses
and other buildings.
At Judiciary Building, front en-,
trance, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s.
y o'clock. J. Marcallino, commits
sioner.
WILDER AVENUE, between Kewalo
and Keeaumoku streets; 81 $40 feet
on Wilder, so feet on Kaaikue ave
nue., 226 feet deep.
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER %, Ju-
dietary Building, IL O'Clock noon. J.
Marcallino, commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
'Fraternal Meetings

raternal Meetings
POLYNESIA EECAAGPMENT NO. 1.
| J. o. o. r
| zra<. Meets every first and third Friday
odd g the P. mSRsh H & II ForP gfref IT.
| Visiting brothers cordially invited
TO attend.
r. MENAUGH, @. P.
L. L. La PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1, I. o. o. F.
,srssmxzs. Meets every Tuesday evening, at
| 81 - 80, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
| ~ Street. Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited to attend.
H. B. BROWN, n. G..
L. L. LA PIERRE. Secy.
HARMONY LODGE NO. g, I. o. o.
.SzezkSs Meets every Monday evening, at
- 1880 in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers ccrdi-
ally invited to attend.
]. LIGHTFOOT, n. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Secy.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. /,
I. O. o. 7.
.naEsnx Meets every second and fourth
S# Thursday, at 1880 p. m, Odd
- ~ Fellows Hall Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
I. o. o. z.
an&aEs. Meets every first and third
w. Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd
- ~ Fellows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited TO attend.
FRANCIS BINDT, n. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. s71, F. & A. NJ.
a Meets on the last Monday of each
"a month. at Masonic Temple. st $50 p.
~ m. Visiting brethren are cordially in
81. NJ. JOHNSON, W. M
W. II. G0ETZ, Secy.
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, o. e. 8.
R Meets every third Monday Of each
~ month, at 1880 D. m, in the Masonic
" Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
w are cordially invited to attend
CLARA NJ. SCHMIDT, w. NJ.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER, Seey.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. E. s.
n Meets at the Masonic Temple every |
IA second Saturday of each month, at
" 1880 D. m. Visiting sisters and broth |
~ ers are cordially invited to attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE. w. NJ.
AE. MELBOURNE. Secy.
LADIES' AUXILIARY. A. o. n, DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

parents usually demand in exchange 10 less than
fourteen ponies and a silver belt. Finally. after
much argument. the details of the exchange
are effected and the date of the wedding fixed
This Is always at night and always at the home
Of the woman a peculiar feature of the,Nav
aho wedding ceremony, which may commend it
self 10 many brdegrooms to be and brdegrooms
that have been, is that it may be attended by
all save the mother Of the bride. For the
bridegroom to even look on his mother-in-law,
or for her TO look on him. either before or after
the ceremony, would cause blindness and no end
of bad luck to either one or both parties.
wedding basket of cornmeal mush plays
prominent part in the Navajo wedding cere
nony After the wedding party has assembled
in the hogan" bout 9 o'clock in the evening.
the bride and bridegroom take seats at the west
ern side their faces toward the doorway. On
their right are seated the men and on their left
the women. The wedding basket of cornmeal
mush. which has been prepared by the brides
mother Is then brought in, and with two wicker
bottles of water is placed before the bridal
couple The attendant III placing the basket is
very careful to that the side which the
uppermost coil terminates is toward the east
The father of the bride then arises. steps for
ward and from his pouch of ''taditin. or sacred
pollen. takes several pinches. sitting them on the
basket of mush. Starting at the end of the top
coil on the eastern edge of the basket he Sits
straight across and back then around the rim
to the south side again across and back and
then deposits some in the centre. From wicker
bottle the bride then pours little water on the
bridegrooms hands. He In turn pours some
upon hers.
with two fingers the Bridegroom then dips
little of the mush from the side of the basket
toward the east and eats 1t. From the same
DIa ha brid in like DartakeS of a
little of the mush. In the same way small por-
tions from the south. west and north sides of
the basket eaten by the bride and bride
groom and the remainder is then turned over
to the others After it has been emptied the
basket which is equivalent to a certificate Of
marriage. goes to the mother of the bridegroom
The hand washing and mush eating ceremony is
said TO constitute pledge the brides part
that she will do her husband does in all
things Following the ceremony there is sup
Per for all and general good time, which lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
or Lord President of the Privy Council In the
Cabinet OF Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman.

Of Lord President of the Privy Council In the
Cabinet OF Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman.
The age Of nfty which he attained three
months ago, finds him to-day with his fathers
barony transformed into an earldom as a re-
ward for his services Viceroy Of Ireland, and
the husband OF of the greatest heresses in
England, who is particularly charming woman,
Lady Peggy Primrose. daughter of Lord Rose
berry. 1t finds him also knight Of the Order
OF the Garter and fntrusted, amid chorus
OF universal approval, with the all important Of
nee OF Secretary Of State for the Colonies in
the reconstructed administration of Herbert As
Quith.
Like so many other houses of the British aris-
tocracy, that of Lord Crewe had it's origin in
trade. No English industry is older than the
manufacture of cloth, and throughout the
greater part of the eighteenth century the cloth
trade of Wakefield, one Of the most prosperous
centres of commerce In the North Of England
was something very much akin to monopoly
being in the hands of single family-namely
that Of the Mines. Hailing originally from
Derbyshire. they had been settled at Wakefield
since 1870, and by degrees became allied through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

impressed with far greater degree Of SINGER
ity. 1 have mentioned above that he is MKT
ure of shyness and hauteur. 1 might add that
he conveys the idea of man who Is at pains
to repress his real feelings, his fondness OF life
and of fun In order to maintain what he be-
lieves be the gravity due to the dignity OF his
position.
This is the view, at any rate. taken Of him In
the matter by his best friends, notably by the
now widowed Duchess of Devonshire who is al
ways fond of relating incident possibly IA
miliar to some Of my readers, but which at any
rate may help them to form understanding
of the Secretary of State for the Colonies.
While Viceroy of Ireland he happened to cross
from Dublin to Holyhead day board the
boat and found the duchess, then wife Of the
late Duke of Manchester, among his fellow pas
sengers. Imagining. doubt that he was still
amid the gloomy magnificence OF his viceregal
court he did not rise when he saw her, but gra-
ciously beckoned TO her to take a seat, and was
even affable enough to indicate by means OF a
viceregaI pat with two fingers the exact chair
adjacent to him where he pleased to permit
her to sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

within the different clans into which the tribe
is divided has always been strictly prohibited.
though of recent years a few OF the younger
generation have shown disposition to break
away from this restriction. The idea of mar
rage among the Aaaches seems to be more than
that of mere alliance between two individuals:
it is an alliance between the clans. and the clan
organization has great bearing property
rights. Without regard to how much how
little property either party had before the mar
riage. after marriage each has an equal right in
the common possessions. If the wife dies first
the entire property remains in the possession OF
the husband SO long he does not remarry. If
he evinces any disposition to squander the prop
erty, however, the members of his dead wife's
clan promptly interfere to prevent il.
If he desires to marry again and chooses for
PARTNER a from clan other than that
to which his first wife belonged. he is Obliged
before contracting the second marriage to trans
fer half of the property owned Jointly by him
self and the first wife to the members Of the
clan to which she belonged. Bot if the second
wife ha "Opens to be of the same elan the first,
then no such transfer is required Thus, by
combining his matrimonial ventures to one elan
an industrious Apache can accumulate consld-
era BILE amount of property during a lifetime.
This property law which appears to be the
Joker in an Apache marriage. is. Ike other
Indian customs, feeling the deeterious effects
of contact with civilization, but Mr.. Curtis re-
cords the fact that late as 1906 husband
who refused give up half his Small herd of
horses to t.le clanspeope Of his first wife when
he wished to marry again, and even appealed to
the missionaries for support III the position he
had taken. was nevertheless forced to make the
division before he could contract the second
marriage.
When a Navajo youth wishes to marry he
states his symptoms plainly. not TO the woman
herself or to her parents, but to his own par
ents His father then approaches the womans
parents and they in turn consult their daughter.
If she is favorably disposed to the suit negotia-
tons are then opened between the parents, Ii
she is a very pretty woman her parents usually
demand in exchange either many horses. cattle.
sheep or goats, or perhaps saddles and turquoise
studded silver ornaments, for the Navahoes are
skilled sversmiths. But, however discourage
ing the personal appearance Of the bride, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Many Odd Ceremonies Still in
Vogue Among Them.

a page OF photographs Illustrating this article VIII
be Part II of o The Tribune
That the few Indians still to be found in the
United States and Alaska by no the
lax degenerate, immoral creatures they have
been pictured, is one of the lessons contained in
the recently issued Volumes | and II OF THE
North American Indian" a work which the
thor Edward s. Curtis. purposes to complete in
twenty volumes. Indeed, this writer's account
of the customs and practices among certain of
the tribes goes TO show that in certain matters
pertaining to morals the vanishing race is far
superior to the dominant race
For instance the red mlan eschews "affinites'
"soul mates and other modern marital innova
tons True his tastes may run to one, two or
even more wives. according to custom tribal
relation. but each is sure enough wife and
designated as such by time honored title. Again,
though lawyers and courts do not figure In most
Indian divorce cases, the majority only for
sufficient cause, and all of them final.
The different customs attending courtship and
marriage among the Indians, even at the present
day. when the ways of the white men are SO
fast obliterating the practices of the past. form
one of the interesting features of MIR. Curtis's
work.
Among the Jicarilla Indians who occupy res
ervation of about four hundred and fifty square
miles of mountainous country in Northern New
Mexico when a young has selected girl
he cares TO marry. he gets one of his relatives
TO break the news 30 the adored ones parents
and obtain their consent If possible AS in some
of the international marriages of the civilized
world the wishes OF the young woman herself
have small weight
Among these people divorce is even more SIM
ole than marriage; the dissatisfied party simply
walks out and that is all there is to 1t, but
whether II is the man or the wife WHO leaves, all
property previously shared Iii common must De
left behind in the abode for the remaining men,
her of the Inflated alliance. When the husband
dies his property passes TO his wife and her
children, but the property Of the wife ON her
death passes direct TO her children, or, In the
absence of children. to her parents. the husband
getting none of ii.
Among the warlike Apaches intermarriaxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FNeLAND'S LOVE FOR The BIBLE

The first attempt Printing at 3iayenes IN
being used. Which contained only The principal
parts of the Old and New FeStamenis Ihls Is ti59
so-caed ''Biblia Pauperun one 3' Ihs ra ass
photographic curiosities; q copy cf IN %i Si who
England occupies prominent place IN IN tne Ms ms.
purest text being in Milan. Naples and IN me me
southern provinces. Archbishop InsodoIe anu lis LIS
Saniss Went TO England in COS taking with them
of t Rseop lind 5nd csofrd aTeing betSeen
Rome and England. brought IN ot1er pure Vnis1,e
monasteries of Wearmouth ard Jarrow, not only
for local use but TO ge fTI ceFmany Srancs
and Switzerland, and strange as II may scent EN-;
is that these copies. known under the name o.
Northumbrian texts. had been transeroed WE VIE
they were found 70 be pgrer than ne d Irs.ia Il,
copies which meanwhile ha3 ,es s b 0g
Charles the Great, who intruSted the work 10 an
Engiishrnan, Alcuin, who finished II in III
+ In the century. after the invention Of printing
the circulation of faulty Bibles assumed such pro-
portions that the necessity was tet OF estaoLisnlh
an official edition y handsome volume, IN l0So.
took the name Of The Sixtins Bible Ir9m slS.Ss
ie" establishing that this Bible be considered as
tus died almost Immediately after, and only
two years later Clement VIII ordered that every
published another called the "Clenlenti9e II
seems that Sixtus had himself revised TIE work
of the commission hurting the feelings OF the
members and offending the Jesuits- who never
rested until they obtained the suppression OF Tho
Sixtine Bible. now one of the rarest books In the
world. - -,
leo XIII created the commission DE Re Biblt-
ca presided over by Cardinal Rampolla, for tho
study of the Scriptures. but IL remained an aca-
dernic body. while Plus desired TO transform Y
into institution for practical work SO. on April
30 1907 Cardinal Rampola wrote letter 10 Dom
Uildebrand de Hemptinne. abbot primate OF the
Renedietines who used 70 live IN England an , I'M
and straightway appointing Abbot Gasquet as heed
OF the committee The English abbot admirably
fiis the requirements of so responsible a posi-
ton. To vast, profound culture he adds the tern-
permanent OF great worker anil a love Tor ~
GpFacy and detail-Pan Mall Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS OF INDIANS

until dawn. during which much sage advice is
given the young people by their elders
These present and past wedding forms are
only a few of the customs of the Indians Whlch
Mr. Curtis has described in the first two volumes
of The North American Indian The author'
who is devoting the better part OF his life 10 per-
petuating with camera and pen the memory Of
the rapidly vanishing Indians OF this country and
Alaska has already spent twelve years In the
field and estimates that six years more will be
required In which to complete the task. The
complete survey will include a record OF the
history, life and customs of about hfty tribes
Thus far the work has covered all the tribes OF
Arizona and New Mexico some In Southern Cal
ifornia and there has been some very thorough
work done in North and South Dakota and Mon
tana
Mr. Curtis who has been spending short
time in New York, will return soon to his work
In Montana where he spent all of last winter
working I'D his field notes for Vols III. Nv
and V of the work, which will appear next year
Each of the twenty volumes of the completed
work is to be accompanied by a large portfolio
OF Indian character studies and pictures OF
Indian life and the completed work is TO con-
tain a total of 720 copperplate photographers.
The work of obtaining pictures properly to illus
trate the work has been no easy task There is
no complete record of the total number taken.
but Mr.. Curtis says that to date ten thousand
copyrights have been taken out by him.
One interesting and important feature of the
work In the field is that of getting correct repro
auctions of the various Indian songs on phono-
graph records. and also realistic and accurate
collection of motion pictures of the various cere
monies of the different tribes.
The author estimates that the cost of the
field work alone remaining to be done. exclusive
of any compensation for himself. will amount to
s225, 600. and that the entire cost of getting out
the completed work will close to $500 900.
This enormous cost will perhaps be better I'M
derstood when it is stated that the price of the
complete of twenty volumes. with portfolios
is $4,000. ]. P. Morgan has materially aided in
the task of getting out the work by advancing
his subscription for twenty-five complete sets
The foreword to the big work is by Presden,
Roosevelt. and the undertaking has also enlisted
the hearty Endorsement of many other promi-
nent men who are interested in the preservation
of the records of the first American for the
perusal Of after generations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PETTY CHEATS WITH STAMPS.

You would be surprised. said a postofiice clerk
at the efforts people make to avoid the payment
OF postage And quite often 1t is not the work
of children either. The most common trick is TO
take the stamp that has been cancelled by hand
and the impression just touches the edge of the
stamp After pricking the marked edge with
pin or cutting 1t with a pair Of shears 10 re-
semble the punctured edge of the stamp or tear
ing away that part, the stamp is put on an en-
yelope for another voyage. All these placed
III the hands of postal inspectors for investsauon
"Others try to give the Impression that stamp
had been put on an envelope and become loose and
lost In transit by sticking stamp on the envelope
and pulling with part of the envelope SUCK
ing it off again. These. as we'll as underpala
letters, unless they have a foreign destinadlon'
where hostage is then collected, marked, "Re-
turn for postage and sent back TO the sender.
Second class matter, roll of newspapers. IS
often sealed against inspection by having the
stamps overlap the cover. Whether foreign or not
II Is returned for postage. When IL again SHOWS
up, the mistake rectihed, upon inspection it Is