davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

In Batter gottliebs ssnitblit1em Gait>
3immer 1uf, no er befbeiben unb'
munirlia, n1sbr 3ub0renb uls frhpdf
benb, binter feinem WeiBbierslufe fuB.
rsSa1, fagte Ct, r5ie baben sdn3
rebt. Die bon ber poli3ei brauhen
|nibt nlIes 3u tpiiIen. Sd bub' irt.|
ner mein Wtrgniisen bardn. tpenr
id in Der 3eituns lefe, ipie oft lie
IT'D blamiren. Die Geihthte nit ber
Ri1te, bic mir mein logtsnirtb erz
5ablt bat, bat mir unbdnoisen Spab
semdht."
.Mas fir me aiftensefdidteg.
fragte elmer bonn dnberen Gnbe.
Der 5tabtreiienbe CAB artig 5,i%
rid: r@ie ipDbnen tpobl ridt bier
i'm 6au1e, ba sic nihts bupon ges
bort baben9 Die poliaiiten folIen
ia Elm paar Sage lang iiberaI ber@
umgei1niiffelt baben, um ben gt=
sentbImer 'rausaubrungen."
.M9 fol-. iagte Der @raubaarige.
,sSa, Bel mir baben iie uuh nadges
fraqt. Mber mas mar es benn eigentz
lida Gs folI elm Menfh in Der Riite
oetpe1en fem, Elm Ginbreher, 1agte ber
ariminulIdubmdnn, ober pieaeidt foz
gar n MOrber9"
Da mt1bte fi9 bonn Nebentifd herz
iiber elm @aft i'm MrbeitSdnauge ei~
mes Maurers in bic llnterbdltung,
inbem ct benz Mlten laut aufla4enb
aurief: r9afte am gnbe oo@ an ben
NuatI9 ieijloobt, Mebmeper9 Sd
bab' mir ia budlid ieladt, mir mir
bic Rerls nit bic Morbsiei9ihte iez
tommen fin, Bios tpetl iie ba4ten,
ie tpirben mir bamit gum Neben
brinaen. Det Riitenbings bat ndme
lid felt me Gtpisteit in mein'n 8oz
oenperihlas ieitanben. I'm MI foup
id burhaus fasen, mem fe iehDrt
bdtte. ylatierli9 bab' i'd mir bumm
iefellt tpie n 1rampeltbier. Reene
blaHe Mbnuns, Tag i'd, un made 10
IN Se1i9te, bet ber Wadtmeiiter
meent: ngRa, man tann ct @ie ia
anfeben, bet Sc niidt ntd ipifen.'
- st mar N Tee5 gum Rabol3i4ies
|ben."
glnes ladte, am lauteften unb
beralihten aber la4te Der Stabtret@
Fienbe. .Gamos! Das baben sic
tpirtlid fein sema@t! Die tSnnen
|lange berumfragen, ebe tie mas bers
|ausbrinsen. So, tpenn lie nod etne
Belobnuns ausgefebt bdtten - dber
10, fir ni9ts unb tpieber ntdts
ba mibte man ia Elm Rdrr fetn!"
Der Meaurer brebte iih na4 tbm
nm unb mab Jpn nit etnem ni4t
ansu freunbliden Bid. Sinh sic
esner BON Sic Sorte9 Mlfo for Selo
fam man mad Sbre Meinuns 3um
6alunten tperben9 pfui Deibel!
Der @9abler is mir beute nod fe9s
W9art I'm bier Srofden fdulbis.
1ber ebe bet id iefast bdtte, bet tbn
bic Riiie ieb0rt, eber bdtt' i'd mir bic
3unse absebiien."
(syort1ebuna fplat.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
(JortieBung folgt.)

Ob auf ber foeben in Stuttgart err
Dffneten Musite0uns fir Stuoenten=
funlt audi einise Miefentater 3u lebeu
1sin tperoen9
Gin selebrter. Opttor erflGrt, Dob
man bonn iibermdbisen MuffersenuB
au9 etnen Aauib betommen tonne.
Wenn fiinftig alio ein 3runtenboto
bem poli3eiridter borgefiibrt ptrb.
lc braudt er nur gu iasen, er babe ei.
men Daferraui4.
6at Mmerita Bis iebt cine etgene
2iteratur berDorsebradt2 frast ein
Bofoner Blatt. @epib! Grf tiir3<
lih 1T ia eine 2ebensgef9thte ber
MaHenmDroerin @unneb eri9ienen.
+ \
@roBes Muf1eben erregte oas Ni9ts
trf9einen bes oeutf9en Raifers beim
gabelfriibitiid oes propinaial 2ano-
tags in 5rantfurt. Diellet9t lit Der
beutihe aaiier Dem Griibftiid fern9es
blieben, neil ct teinen Mppetit bate.
Sn fiinfaebn Millionen Sabsen
miro Ger Wai1ernorrat Der Gr6e, tta4
ben 9ere1nunsen 6es profeFors
2otpell. erf4Opft fein. Da miro es
tpobt balo 3eit, an einen pafen6en gr,
fab gu oenten.
Man ftreitet iid in sepiTen Rreifen
oariiber, ob Der r6oddoet" bon Nep
Dort auf 300 ober 400 Mngeb0rige be-
fdrdntt tperoen fon. Ob 3 o6er 4,
Die Nullen iino ia bod bic 9aupt.
fade!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
%.

Sn benz niebrisen @ait3immer bes
WeiBbiertellers sing es iebr laut
unb luitis au. Die aus 9abats=
qualm, Rii9enserii9en unb benz
fdalen Duft Der Bierreits gemiidte,
bur4 bic dnsftli4 gefdlofenen Sem
iter forgfam feitsebaltene Mtmofpbdz
re rno1te ben @tammgditen bes sez
mddliA bon Slid au Slid ipanbelnz
ben, gutmiitbig breinf9auenben Naz
ter @ottlteb iuft als Die re9te 2ez
bensluft eriheinen, oenn iie rGtelten
.fih 10 bebaslih auf ibren barten
b0l3ernen Stiiblen, als pGren ale
irbif4en @orsen unb RiimmerniHe
gang unb gar BON ibnen abgetban.
unb bod mar es auf ben bdgeren,
blaRen Gef1tern biefer MGnner
beutli9 5u lefen, baB ibnen bas
Gdidfal cine rei1lihe Menge folder
Gorgen unb RiimmerniiIe 3ugemefs
fen. Ndter @ottliebs @tammpubliz
tum retrutirte ii1 fdft ausfnIieblin
aus ben Beipo6nern bes 9aufes, eiz
ner iener 9eipaltigeil Miethstdfernen,
beren ber 9erlintr gorben idier unz
3dblise aufouptiftn bat. iinb bie bonn
Refer Biz gum Odhgef9lob binauf
bolgefopft iinb nit 6unberttn bon
porttien, Mfternliet1ern unb @9l1fz
sdnssrn. Gs m entfebli9 bieI Mr<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-17
Mems and Boys New Fall and Winter
Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats and Shoes

Our big stock Of mems and boys
new fall wearables is attracting the attent-
ion of the early buyers. Hundreds OF peo-
pie are coming in to look and we near
many admiring comments on the beauty
and excellence of our new clothes. Great
Satisfaction is expressed over car SIN I'll
profit prices and our guarantee: Ii on
getting home with any purchase made at
our store you are not satisfied, return the
goods to us--Weil give your money
back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-17
Mems and Young Mems Fa
and Winter Suits

We greet the new tall 1908 season wit
the largest and best stock of mems an
young men suits ever brought to Okl
1t includes all the new materials and color
made after the newest models by the mo
famous wholesale tailors of Americ
We take pleasure in showing you the ne
style feature and fabrics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-17

VIC are now selling all our boys straight par
bockcr) at greatly reduced prices. While the slra
popular as the knickebockers great many boys prce
duced prices he supply his wants at small cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
WHEN IS 4 SHOW
NOT A PERFORMANCE?

When is a show not a show? That
is the question that Judge Andrade
grappIed with in the District Court
yesterday and which he has passed up
to the Supreme Court. The matter on
trial was that of the ntczeiodeum and
the five-dollar-a-day license fee re-
CURED of them by the Territorial
Treasurer. The nickelodeum people do
not want to pay the license. natural
" and have had a test case insti-
tuted
Before Judge Andrade yesterday the
Attorney Generals department was
represented by f. w. Sutton. the case
for the Empire people being handled
by E. G. Peters. 1t was conceded thar
the nicNelodeum was running and that
il had not paid its license. but from
that point the lawyers agreed TO dis
agree.
Peters set out TO prove that the
nickelodeum was,not a performance or
a show, within the meaning of the
statutes, citing a number of cases i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
UNDER SEALED ORDERS
THE COMING ATTRACT

The first of the Wednesday matinees
at the Orpheum theater is to be given
this afternoon, when Lend Me Your
Wife" is to be played. These extra
matinees are in the nature of an ex-
pertinent, but there has been such a
general request for an afternoon per-
Torrance in the early part of the week
that Manager Cooley will present them
as long as they seem to meet with
popular favor.
The Eldids, the trick bicycle riders,
who have made an immense hit, will
be seen at both performances today.
Lend Me Your Wife" is to be played
for the last time tonight. Tomorrow
night Under Sealed Orders win be
played. This is an unusually strong
and entertaining play of the romantic
order. It's story is unusual and it's
unique. the scene be-
ing laid during two acts on the AL
gerian edge of the Sahara desert and
the picturesque Arabs of that country
having an important part. There is
plenty of good comedy in the play,
which is sure to prove popular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
GLIMPSE OF THE. sEAMY
SIDE Of HONOLULU LIFE

The roundabout manner in which
the police obtain their police clues was
illustrated yesterday in striking
way. Monkey" a well-known char
acter in the police court, complained
THAT Caram 3Ea had hit her on the
head with a whip handle. The police
went to Iwi1ei to arrest Caramella,
and while there Adella, another of the
Porto Rican community, stated that
she wanted to go to the police station
to lay complaint against Sailor
Morch for kicking her. She and Car
amelia rode up together in the patrol
wagon, and on the way quarreled,
f1inging charges against each other.
One of the charges was to the effect
that Adella had robbed sailor@from
the transport Dix, taking twenty-five
dollars and two rings away from him,
giving the rings to another sailor, this
time an Arizonan man.
The police had had already some in
formation of this theft, and accord
ingly, when the station was reached,
instead of laying her charge against
Morch, Adella was herself locked up
and a search made for the sailor with
the rings. In the meanwhile the Dix
has sailed, but the jewelry will prob
ably be recovered and held here for
the owner to claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
Then come and see me
and if you want Real
Estate | can give
you good
values
FOR SALE.

| 2 HOUSES AND LOTS on LunaliIc
Street, $500 and $500.
| / FINE 2-STORY HOUSE on Luna
| lilo Street, large yard; Price, $4,000.
| 1 LARGE TRACT IN NUUANU
VALLEY, Fine Trees, well cultivated
$4,000.
| 2 ACRES WITH HOUSE, Kameha-
meha " Road, Ka1ihi. price $4,000.
| 21a ACRES of seaside at Kaalawai
to the East of Diamond Head.
21s acres, $4,000. Can be divided and
make several fine lots.
college Hills 2 fine lots near La
nihau Drive; want an offer.
u of a block of the finest property
amongst upper Makiki" residences.
Can offer you the loveliest site in
Nuuanu Valley, a large tract, but you
must talk buy" first.
A lot 1O0x1o0 with 7-room dwelling.
This also requires a buy talk as
owner wants to sell.
Business property on Queen street,
close to the wharves, $4,000 50. TT.
Seventh Avenue. Kaimuki. water
throughout, well cultivated, buildings.
Price, $500.
Keeaumoku street. fine residence
site.
One of the finest situated residences
at Waikiki, not far from the Moana
Hotel.
About acres in Nuuanu Valley, now
rented for $3.50 per year Price $500.
Lots 1GOx50 on King street near the
Kamehameha schools, $500 each.
Lots at the Peninsula. Pearl City, at
the shore, at Pearl Harbor; enhanced
value in sight now that Pearl Harbor
improvements are assured.
A lovely residence. ample grounds.
Talk buy" and I'll take you to see it.
On School street (the best kept street
in the city,, near Liliha street. Large
grounds, 2-story house. 1 cottage: adj
joining owners want egress to School
street; you can sell it to them. Should
bring $4,000; but I want an offer Will
try to get it for you at $4,000 Small
cash payment.
Lovely building site in lower Nuuanu
Valley where all the fine residences
are. Acre lots at $1,000 per acre.
. Large lot and massive dwelling house
on School street between Fort and
Nuuanu. Price $500. A hurry up sale
If this list does not contain what you
want, call at my office, 857 Kaahumanu
street, and I will show the list I have
ready for next weeks ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
LOVE-MAK|NG LEADS
NAKAMOTO To THE CELLS

Nakamoto, japanese up until the
present employed by c. T. Littleiohn.
is in the cells under investigation, and
it is probable that a charge of lar
ceny VILE be placed again him today.
The charge is certain unless the Japa-
nese can explain how it comes that
a number of articles of jewelry. wear
ing apparel and silverware came to
be in his possession. Nakamoto came
into his trouble through a Japanese
woman to whom his love-making was
unwelcome and whom he assaulted
with a club because of. the repulses
handed out to him. The beating of
the woman was brought to the atten-
ton of the police, who also learned
that the woman's husband had Sc
cured gun and was out on the trail
of the man who first made love to
and then hammered his wife. Naka-
motto was accordingly lodged in jail on
Monday, after having given the police
a merry chase around the block.
His great fear of arrest made the
police suspicious that there was more
in the case than appeared on the sur
face, and a search of the Japanese
room was made. Here a large col
lection of stolen articles were found,
including some jewelry belonging to
Mr.. Littlejohn and number of ar
ticles from the house. These We're all
packed away with the clothing of the
servant as if for sudden fitting. Six
Japanese passports, each with diff
ferent name on it, We're also found
during the search.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

which 1t was ruled that the rendering
OF music by mechanical instruments
was not performance. arguing from
that that the presentation of moving
pictures was not a performance either
The supreme Court of the United
states has even ruled that a per
Torrance OF a play by amateurs was
not performance, said Peters as a
clincher.
The court had probably gone to see
one remarked Sutton.
The question of law involved in the
case was something that Andrade did
not care TO rule on, and it was there
tore passed up TO the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
SUPREME COURT.

Three cases were argued and sub.
mitted before the Supreme Court yes
terday, namely:
Lucio Ferreira V Kamo.
Levers & Cookies appeal from the
Court of Land Registration.
Hank Hak See V. PAX Sang Kwon
ct al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

Fol
Way
Fol
Staff
IN. m
IA y
Fol
p M
Arr
aluas
D. m
ArI
Pear
s103t
se:31F
Arr
1856
sDaiI
TIL
train
leave
q mi
at 10
at p
@. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. =, I. o. 3. NJ.
Meets every first and third Thursday OF each
month, in X. of P. Hall, corner of Fort and
beretania streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
A. d. CASTRO, sachem.
A. f. MURPHY, Q. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
HONOLULU LODGE Gle, B.P. O. E

HUNOLULU LUJGn GIG, B. P. 0. e.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG B. P. o. E. will!
meet il their han, King street near Fort, every
Friday evening. BY order of the E, r.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1, ORDER
OF KAMEHA MEHA

Meets every first and third Thursday
evening of each month at 1880 O'Clock
in Fraternity Hall, Odd Fellows build
ing, on Fort street.
N. FERNANDEZ,
Kuauhau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 81, T. & A. NJ
n Meets on the last Monday of each month,
~. at Masonic Temple, at 80 p. m. Visit
AK ing brethren and members of Hawaiian
~ \and Pacific are cordially invited to at
tand NJ NJ JOHNSON, w. NJ.
W. ii. GOETZ, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CLUB

Meets on the hrst and third Friday, at 1880
O'Clock p m, in rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
J. NJ MacKTNNON, Chief
JOHN MACAULAY, Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

COURT CANOES NO. S110, A. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday OF
each month, at 1880 p. m, in San Antonio
Hall, Vineyard street Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
DIR. JOHN F COWEs, CIR
NJ. @. PACHEC0, F. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-22

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A. o. 2.
Meets every first and third Wednesday even
ings of each month, at 80 p. m, in Pythian
Hall, corner Fort and Beretania streets. Visit
ing brothers cordially in vited.
WILLIAM AHA, @. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. O., F. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-09
OLD MAXIM AFFIRMED.

There is an old saying to the effect that the man who acts as his own law yer has a fool for a client. It would not be respectful to apply that epithet to one who has filled high judicial po- sition, yet The Boston Globe tells Of a | case that approaches it very nearly. Edwin M. Payson was the man, and he | had been Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and during his official life had passed on the validity of hundreds. if not thousands of wills. He left a large estate at his death and also left a will written by himself, and, so far as could be learned. with out consulting any other lawyer. Among the bequests in his will was one of three hundred thousand dollars to establish q school for boys.
 Under a law which has existed in that State for more than half a cen- tury, and has frequently been sustain ed by the courts, any bequest in a will for charities or like purposes must be attested by at least two witnesses who can swear that they saw the testator sign the will by which the bequest is made. Strange as it may seem, this eminent jurist, with all his experience and knowledge of the laws. failed or neglected to have his will witnessed as the law requires, and the widow, and after her death the nephews, contested the will and the highest court of the State has declared it invalid and the special bequest for the school was thus lost.
 Now. it might appear disrespectful to an eminent jurist like this one to say that he had fool for a client. but he was a very careless client or lawyer. or both, to omit such an important requirement as having his will wit messed. for 1t is difficult to imagine that a man who had held the high position of Chief Justice was ignorant Of the law. but such must have been the case, or else he was unpardonably negligent. And yet as has been more than once shown. lawyers have before committed just such errors or omissions in the conduct of their own business. Doubt less in most cases 1t is safer to employ a lawyer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-09
Lincoln md the Negro.

Kansas City Post.
 q am not. nor ever have been, in favor of bringing about in any way the social or political equality of the white and black races.
 T am not, nor ever have been. in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes. nor of qualifying them to hold office. nor of intermarirage with white people; and I will Say, in addition to this. that there is physical difference between the white and black races which I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms
 'Inasmuch as they cannot so live. while they do remain together there must be a position of superior and in man, am in favor of having the su- perior, position assigned to the white race"
 ance of a neErophobist and a dema- gogue? Don't be hasty in your conclu-
 They were spoken by Abraham Lin eGln Sbarle5ton n DH9e m ssptemSer spesGsS s s5s That was the cpimicn of the greatest friend the negro ever had by the man who struck the shackles from 100000 changed; he held 1t to his dying day. He spoke in q spirit of prophecy, point ing out a pitfall into which he hoped the nation would never stumble. ccin. Two years before Lincoln's , Charleston speech. Toombs said in Bos- ton T maintain that so long as the African and Caucaslap races SDreXiSe s3inr of the African is the normal necessary Y and proper condition. and that such | subordination is the condition pest cal culated to nromofe the highest interest and the greatest happiness of both races. and consequently. of the whole society. that the white Is the superior and the black the inferior; ana iaa tnat will be the status of the African in | this mixed society. Therefore. 1t Is to | the interest of both. and especially of l the hack race. that this status should he fixed, controlled and protected by !" Was it original with. Toombs? The same idea was spoken by Louis AEas, 0f Charles Sumner, and by Matthew | Arnold. the great EnGlishman, who l said Science has now made VlsloIe | to everybody the great anu preghanl elements of difference which lie In
 No. the idea was not original with | Lincoln. nor with Toombs, nor Agasslz nor A,i"nd II was spoKSen' esr1iament ann enton, | hundred years before Lincoln was porn | The ancient Egyptians wrote or 1 their scrolls and carved IL on theli uioI uments 10000 years before Amer | icr Xas discovered. It was the earli' "st M unsoived riddle in human his
 No American who ever lived knew the negro better than Abraham Lin. coin. and none who. ever lived kneE better than he that the blaek f .,as race 1 could never be the social ana intellec' tual equal of the white. Had Lincoln lived. the negro. inexorabiy inferior ir all things else. never would have beer made the political equal or his supe' rior
 If Abraham Lincoln were alive today he would go at least as far, If not far the. than any Southern state has sone white man. And if he were a Missou- rian. his voice would be heard against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-09

season of the year. as The Columbia state says. fin connection with the
 usual spring floods and the low-water periods of the summer. the needs of forest preservation become more ap-
 parent water-power. or power orig mating in the streams. will be more and more in demand in this section as everywhere else in the country on account of the increasing cost of fuel power through dwfndiing fuel resour- ces of the country Already the wa ter-power costs much less than the fuel and the difference will inevitably grow greater. One great difaculty of the users of water-power. not only in the South but along the New England streams as well. though possibly to a less degree. is the fact that 1t can not be depended upon the year round. but must be supplemented and replaced for some weeks or months every sum mer by costly fuel power. because tn e streams run too low to be of service" |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-09
sheep Raising.

Andalusia News.
 Covington County people raise sheep as well as other things. and Andalu- sia is becoming a shipping. point In this industry. R. H; Ra agsdale or Ten nessee has been in this vicinity for the past ten days purchasing sheep for shipment to his State. His dealings were confined to only TWO of Coving- ton,s citizens Messrs P. ]. Campbell ond N stevens and he purchased from these gentlemen 1,500 sheep. half of which were shipped from Andalu- sia last Saturday. and the remaining baIt win go forward in ten days These sheep will be placed on stock farms in Tennessee. and the fact that c,oyin aton County is sought out to sup plv this demand. shows that we are welI known to the outside world. for everything that is good.