davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20
WHERE DOES HEARST STAND?
The Independence Leagues Difficult Position in the Campaign fO'
The Presdcncv As II Is Nosg Progressing.

The position Hearst in the national campaign which must
be the good deal the Democratic leaders The
papers late shown strange tendency support ROose
welt and have offered the expense OF Ban eternal
ddacy. If Roosevelt should sweep aside the third term OBJ
lection would be very surprising Hearst swinging his
Independence League the Roosevelt column The national par
lines beginning be somewhat confused anyhow, evil
denced by Ban repeated declarations that most Of the Roosevelt
policies really his The independence League has been shown
without enough strength considered supporter
candidates But that has enough the scale against Bryan
in Massachusetts, New York and possibly other states very pro
bable Hearst does Taft but it not likely that he will
forget Bans ungateful attitude in the last Democratic Ma
ona convention when Hearst had fond hopes that Bryan in return
for favors, would help him nomination However it must be
still harder Hearst forget Ehu Roots campaign speech in
which Roosevelts opinion of him given in ang pro-
badly costing the election The League be Cup against
it" for a candidate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

Ten million dollars fer the fertilization of Philip
large be here enough, it would
establish forts that will be able repd naval attack There every
indication that the money will be appropriated by the present
gress The fact that heavy cutting the bill Notifications by
House Committee Military Affairs still left the Hawaii in
the list of appropriations significant President Rooves repeat
ed urging of forts Hawaii probably in large part responsible for
keeping the item in the bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

The Advertiser agrees that the American hula impression Of a-
wall has been peed and adds that done by advertising
that Hawaii would like hundreds of hula dancers for the
sake of revenue Mott done by what the Advertiser calls
method of creating further msapprehensonp of the truth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

1t is good Hawaii that the Japanese government
ing upon policy immigration that peace We stand
losing the chance of getting Japanese labor but would bring
terrible possibilities of disaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

Parad of the unemployed disturbing features
the great American cities It estimated by the Chicago Socialist
that there upwards Of three million in the United States look
for work Chicago alone has less than hundred thousand
and San Francisco is threatened with great demonstration Labor
leaders there have asked the supervisors loan money
large public Improvements which will furnish work appears
be the aftermath the financial panic the shut down of industry for
which capital cannot be secured The effect will probably continue
long time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

The difficult and important problem confronting Honolulu
how to look after the fleet visitors The following remarks by E
Mayor Phen San Francisco committee applicable here while
difficulties Of accommodation such Francisco
trouble about "he impression San Francisco makes the $4,000
Of the Pacific fleet will be ar-reacng IF they enjoy
stay they will advertise the c ccupeaon and the correspondents
with the feet will send stories of the good time give the
If do succeed in entertaining them if they
out true feeling of regret leaving there nothing could do
which would hurt more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

The present schedule interval of thirteen days without mail from
San Francisco would have been Of the longest Honolulu has had for
time but toda departure from San Francisco of the
Crook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

The Floral Parade this year going be the greatest spectacle
Of the kind Honolulu has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

spite of the third difficulty Roosevelt would probably
stronger than Taft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-20

Philadelphia paper contains restaurant of
Roosevelt sandwich" 1t consists of tongue and hot pepper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
WOULD YOU MARRY YOUR
WIFE AGAIN?

and cook. and these qualities she
has. but. more important. she i'm.
parts 10 a mere house that restful,
peaceful, loving atmosphere which
We associate with the word home
II II any wonder that hurry home
At night. and stay there until my
business demands my attention
next morning. or that 60 from Il
refreshedf
I'VE are not rich. but our clrcum.
stances are comfortable. That we
are so well situated IL due. IN a
large measure. to her wise house
hold management
Best u all. she has a clean and
wholesome mind knowing no evil
In herself. she is slow 10 believe
evil Of others. She has known an,
deserved sorrow. but II has not
made her morbid. Rather she has
become more tender
Every man or woman with
whom she Is thrown in contact be.
comes her warm aud constant
friend. I cannot express the pride
take In this fact.
she is kind. uuselfish. good.
knowing what know. would mar.
~ her again u we're free. aud
perhaps I would be able. with this
knowledge. to be little more
worthy OF her than I have been.
NZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
DENOUNCE open.
PROVISION

The open provision" Of the prlm.
AIRY election law. requiring every
voter 10 call for his party ballot
at the polls. was denounced by
state Senator George r. Cotterill
last night At meeting OF the
Bryan Volunteers held In the New
York block
Mr.. Cotterill declared that this
provision would greatly reduce the
vote az the primaries as Il would
give political heelers the chance 10
spot voters, putting frightful
whip In the hands OF corporations.
lie said that the provision was In.
serted Ia the bill in the legislature
against HIS protest and predicted
that u viii be eliminated when the
people realize the harm IL works
Charles y. Miller. democratic can
dldate for the nomination for con.
gresaman from the First district.
also denounced the provision Of the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
IlSCROVE CONFIDENT
OF PRIMARY SUCCESS

For over n quarter OF a centur,
! have been making speeches for
other republican candidates for OF
flee In this state" said Mr. Cos
grove 60 reporter for The star
this morning. "and | think Il will
not he cat OF place to start now
making a few speeches for myself
! am confident that II / did not do
another stroke OF work hcrnre
primary day would be nominated
but always did enjoy fight. and
have no intention OF letting up un.
I'll the last vote 10 polled
There IL no longer any question
about my success. and while | am
stlll anxious that all those who see
fit 90 vote for someone else for
first choice should give me their
second choice votes. do not think
the second choice votes will be
counted. as see over 40 per cent
OF the first choice votes coming my
way already viii set 20 per cent
Of the first choice votes east OF the
mountains. and carry most of the
counties on this aide, With the
campaign have planned IN King
county | think | will carry Il on
first choice votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
!, viii Carry on Active
r.mpaign Right Up TO
Polling Day.

4 cesgsye, caadideie for the
''.,..llss Al governor dH the re-
-, .iekel. left ,his afternoon
...rses. where he viii speak
" N,..sux ON Thursday niEht
% y rssk at Mount Vernon on
y v. " !, Darlington. and ON satur-
np1 "A conner, All these towns
AZ s.axlt county. where Henry
!. s.s. iormerly resided. The
.',.a ss nan is Koius TO carry the
4. ' "a ueRrsde's stronghold. and
..raea, that BY The time he
s,i.hed. skaest county viii be
! 4. ccssrovs column.
y Il cessrove viii start an active
. = NC campaign In KinS county
$50. sssk. sppearing a, some place
Y, 4, ccunsy each night except
". xhsu speeches viii be made
Y ~, r..mer,on. Everett and Wilke'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

ahe should foraake all others for
MIN and not want 10 stay with
papa aud mamma. whore she will
listen 20 them more than him
OFTEN the father and mother will
nnd fault when the fault IA really
In themselves.
My advice 10 all young mon
when YOU do marry IL 10 take your
wife and SO II Il Is only in shack
Nr YOU will find moro real happi
ness aud you viii not have the
opinion OF the whole family nor the
whole family TO please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
HODGE SPEAKS
TO CARPENTERS

bob Hodge. candidate for the
republican nomination for sheriff.
waa enthusiastically applauded by
the members of the Carpenters
union, TO whom he spoke In the
Labor Temple last night
Mr.. Hodge told of the duties and
responsibilities of the sheriffa
office way which apparently con.
WINGED his hearers that he appreci.
ateH the real duty a sheriff owes 20
the public and IL competent To
serve the people.
DR. Frank J. Horsfall. candidate
for coroner. foilew Mr.. Hodge and
vas also given a good reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

FATHER AND
SON DROWN

ASTORIA Or. Aug ia-Newa
has reached here that u. T.. Chap.
man. we'll known farmer Of
Nahalem. and his iayearold son
Ward were drowned In the south
fork OF Salmon creek Tuesday morn.
INK After they had finished "a few
hard hours OF labor IN the field they
went swimming IN the creek 60 cool
oft Mrs Chapman. who was at the
family home near by, heard their
cries for help. With the aid OF
nelghhora the bodies were recover.
ed In fifteen minutes. but every
effort 10 resascitate was unavailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
CLERKS DAY AT LUNA.

Luna park IL In the hands OF the
Retail Clerks association today
Arrangements have been made 10
turn over n portion Of the receipts
10 the association. which hopes 10
raise substantial sum 10 be used
for the benefit Of It's alex members
The cause Is worthy one and
there should be a hig attendance
this afternoon and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

-. |. one husband who would
!. ~ - xho would not marry
4 ~ ~ sx.ln II he had the
. = Beth confess their
~. ~ I'D zoe palnts a picture OF
s.~sss,s hsbplaess calculated TO
-. - * sxe.ase bachelor turn
-. IN ssYy. The other, how
49, Ia sufTsssd apparently from
- VA mniksrln.iAw he Incl.
s,r.slly Owes some wholesome ad-
- u young married people:
sWrald / marry my vife again.
|rxi.k her as ! DO. II we're
rs n she. knevinE me as she
- would marry me. take
~ d believing that she would
4 suffclsui reason for this an
~ 4 lh&i | lave her, But since
Al a:rsmstance Il. perhaps. Inn.
IA b The question. or In most
4 4 nz~ers submitted. take
cd ,uure In giving other rca.
~ rzxh may appeal 10 those
~ n ~ knos her.
- sx but three or four faults.
I izR more. - do not begrudge
NJ ts@ few. But one 10 serious
- n her devotion to her fam
\ ~ TO much negiecta her own
.rtsrt Her other faults are ,rtvi.
liz sssligihle.
Ss h a capable homemaker
y lapliss skill az a housewife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

Would ! marry my wife againi
should say not, Not that ! do
not love her as ought. but when
man marries a woman he expects
a helpmeet and she should be viii.
ms to go any place with him aud
according TO her marriage VOWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
Tooth Talk
by Ohio
Dentists
Investigate the Alveo-
lar Method

"Aakcptic IL not one who doubts.
but one who examines.
when the Ohio Dentists first
called attention 70 the Alveolar
Method and said Il vas possible by
this Method 10 restore missing
teeth without the aid Of plates or
Ao-callcd bridge" work. tho people.
always suspicious OF new tangled
things, shifted. and said. Don't
believe Il IL possible"
But one "sksptic" after another
began to investigate. 20 examine.
and the result Of those iuvegtisa.
lions 10 shown In the great growth
OF this Company.
The Investigations are being car.
ried on daily. and We are wonder.
ing whether or not you. who may
be reading this article. are ready
to start your investigation
There must be merit In this
method. else the business would
never have survived The thou.
sands OF testimonial letters We re-
celve from grateful men and WON.
en- from one end Of this continent
10 the other must mean something
and must make you feel Hike max.
Ing an examination. provided you
scar a partial plate. bridge. or
are trying to get along with gaps
IN your teeth.
You cant enjoy life unless you
can enjoy your food and can chew
II thoroughly.
Read this ietter-one which has
just been rcceived--lt may hurry
you along and BRING you to our Of
flee 20 see what the Alveolar Meth.
cd can do for YOU:
Port Townsend. Aug 7. 1908.
Ohio Dentists;
Gentlemen In reply 10 your In
quiry as 10 how ! am pleased with
the work that you did for mo IN
1906 will say that when | went 20
your office az that time my teeth
we're IN very bad shape. and you
practically restored all OF my upper
teeth aud more than half Of my
lower teeth. and after the work was
done ! could eat my food as well
as though my teeth were all nat.
ural.
Your method OF doing work ia
certainly an improvement over the
old methods OF dentistry, and I
take pleasure In recommending you
10 any one IN need OF your eerv-
fees. and thank you for your cOurte.
Gus treatment Of me. and you ard
at liberty to show this letter 10 any
one or 10 refer any one to me.
Yours very truly,
JOHN II. DUFFY.
Years ago. when we first began
this work, we had 10 meet skeptica
with promises To-day we can over.
whelm them with mass Of evil
dgnco.
lWhen we say we can do the work
after the examination. we will
make good, and back up the prom.
ise with a guarantee.
The only office In Seattle that
has graduate licensed dentists.
Address
nVHn nTAITICTC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19

n cruiser Colorado II tn the
|fkek being repaired. Fast
|exzrs leave Pier 2. foot OF Yes
|<xE. eleven times daily for the
IN lard. Round trir. soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-19
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET


QUALIFICATIONS honestly the = e s ma. % s p. s sRyf you the necessary
% r % S @ % doe 4 .1 s s % s s. s Ss
@ % % % @ % % @ % S1 % % % % @
o. past oa"a in .
ssS % sS President @ % s ~s1 a aa
] S s s s s s the % % good Governor has ever Governor"
that @ office
sass s. % as " ~ s left bach Ireland The salary attached the position Y" ""
s % s SS-s DISPLAY 9 the % % Opportunity sss a h s a %s
reported % % % % @
% $ % % % % % % = .%s % s T % % Baptist s A
% !" s q % ss% $: : % % % s linz s
= @ % s% Mss.s ' s: ss H " and gets
. aid = @ a = % = % = M - the ::: would sss " s
@ . s a s @s % the! @ 1 " there books
that % i s@Is sa .s s.: %. bis .s S %
a.~ Ds s Sa sS s s s " ~ vss' %
: :. .. 6. :. ] =: .: s s:s: "a. :s .
until s ns $ % % % % ass .S ] s s $
5 Gsy % @ "asp % the rsSa s
would
has n.s % stop % % % % % % ] the a has o Ss s ing a
leaving father mother wife and
s" m%s @ PROVEN % @ a%% upon Tour N"
si s a @ % s"s a ss D "' '" the Democratic platform
. s . % ss s s % people s' ' % @ % s S: :
% What good has done
$ y ss
s@s % Ss. % % gs OFF Sa a% they will " down and die Old Man &
the s that a S. % as s.%: : r hit a Ss that
.a.i % goodness
~i s S @ S s9 $. S:a ~ they " good " the sick ma"
] %a 5 @ tine T % S s % S % R %s s
% ; % % s s' % : = % a s s: @:
they sdG in a%a
5D.-. a.-.. ~.+- August 1909 JIMMIE DURENN
q ey Little tieIps-What About Your Vote? cas9o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
CHRISTMAS
NOT IN THIS
Memphis Soldier of Fortune
Has Taken No Part in
Guaternalan Trouble.

City of Mexico, jan. 14.-Mexican
papers discredit the statement re-
Gently circulated in the United States
10 the effect that General Lee Christ
mas. the Memphis soldier of fortune,
was engaged in organizing a revolu-
ton for the overthrowing of Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera and the pres
ent Guatemalan government. 1t Is
pointed out that Christmas. when
driven out of Honduras with Presi-
dent Manuel Bonilia, whose right
hand man he was. took refuge in Qua
tenala and was given the protection
of Estrada Cabrera Those who know
the Yankee soldier of fortune declare
that he would not seek to overthrow
the government of his benefac;os, and
that, as Cabreras friend, ne would
have been unable TO secure the assist
ance OF the foes OF the present 40.
ministration. without which he could
not expect to accomplish anything
against Cabrera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15

at right angles to this Avenida are
now in course of construction. The
boulevard system is extensive and
causes admiration. This begins al
the bay near the south end OF the
Ayenida and skirts the water around
the crescent of Bofatogo, beneath the
manigficent peak of Corcovado and
finally continues on towards the open
Atlantic fifteen miles from the heart
OF the city. This grand driveway
presents a variety of beauty at every
turn and has no equal in Europe or
the United States.
The mountains back of and sur
rounding the city are rapidly being
converted into parks, villas, and Ioca-
tions for handsome residences. Tram
ways run to their SUBMITS where a
panorama spreads before the eye moi
to be found in the immediate vicin
ity of any corresponding great city oil
the world. Rio Janeiro possesses a
system of waterworks, sewerage, cleo
trio tramways. electric lights, tele-
phones, telegraphs, etc. equal to thai
in any city of North America. Auto
mobiles aabound and on every hand
there are evidences of wealth. The
city also has its commercial and man
ufacturing life that show its material
growth. Its libraries. colleges, schools
and hospitals are conducted with up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
LARGEST IN
THE WORLD
Broadway is to Have a Res
taurant to Cover an
Entire Block.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan, I4.-lBroadway, the
street of bright lights and restan
rants, is to have, according to plans
said to be nearing completion, the
greatest restaurant in the world. 1t
will occupy an entire block on Broad
way and will be capable of seating
5000 persons. The property to be
occupied extends from Fortythird to
Forty-fourth streets On the west side
of Broadway across the street from
the Hotel Aston, and is now occupied
by an Old-fashioned fOur-story apart
ment house. This building, accord
ing to the plans, is to be entirely re-
modelled and the lower floor turned
into an enormous cafe capable OF
seating 1000 persons. The roof of the
building will be turned :nto a great
garden, seating 1000 more, which
will be open in the summer and GOV
cred with a glass roof In the winter.
The garden will be sodded and trees
and plants will be grown in ii. In
the center is to be a fifty-foot lake
and there will be fountains and col
ored lights and everything necessary
to make it as near a park in the cen.
ter of the city as may be. The gar
den will be modelled after the gar
dens of the Trianon at Versailles. II
is said that the money behind the
new enterprise has been furnished
bv several western coal men and that
very little New York money Will be
invested ia 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15

the surrounding mountains where
everybody can go to cool on If it gets
too hot in town. Careful attention to
sanitation has minimized the danger
from yellow fever and typhoid, which
so long scourged Rio Janeiro and gave
1t a bad name in the world. An I'M
limited supply Of the purest water
helps TO promote the physical welfare
of it's inhabitants. The latest health
statistics show that the mortality rate
is only 1856 per thousand, which is
lower than the average of Washing
ton and many other leading American
cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
Jersey Told

T. VI. Mccall. of Brewton. was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
Z. T. Davis, Esq, who has been in
Washington for the past week, has re-
turned home.
John G.. Ward, who spent the past
week IN Houston, Texas, on a business
visit, has returned home.
J. Hampton Jones. of Stark. Fla,
and who is known throughout the
state, IS in the city on a business visit.
W. C. Dinwiddie, of Bay Minette,
Ala, is among the business visitors to
the city who are registered at the
Merchants.
A. c. Mcdonald, who for the past
TWO years has been employed at the
Pensacola navy yard, has gone to Mo
bile, where he will in future reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lang, who were
in the city Tuesday night and wit
messed the production at the opera
house, left for their home in Musco.
gee. yesterday.
Hon. John 5. Beard left Yesterday
for Ooala, where he VIII assist in The
Anti-SalOon campaign which is now
icing waged there. He will return
nome the latter part of next week:
Joe Touart, who has been in Tampa
Tor several months. has returned TO
the city and has resumed his old
pace at the Gem Book Store. His
many friends are glad to greet him
again.
j. A G.. Carson. Jr.. vice-president of
ue NlIllams Naval Stores company,
oi this city, arrived here Yesterday
morning. from Savannah Mr.. Carson.
VINO has practically been reared III
naval stores business, will make this
city his future home.
Uncle Joe" Dixon, of the Live Oak
Democrat. passed through Pensacola
Yesterday on his way to various
points i'll Alabama where he VII
spend well-earned vacation. He
Mes Pensacola. but he promises to
spend more time here on his return
home.
Inc maximum temperature at Pen
Sdcoia yesterday was SO degrees at
5:41 ,. M, while the minimum was "a
degrees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was ~ de-
Slees and the minimum SO degrees.
me average maximum for thi S date
Is 6o degrees and the average mini
mum to degrees.
evangelist l.. J. Jae kson, who is
conducting a series of revival SER
noes at the Church of Christ, corner
" jackson and Alcaniz streets, yes
friday delivered a strong sermon al
'e Louisville and Nashville, shops al
az noon hour. Mr.. Jackson will con
niue 10 preach at the church during
gl.S week, the services commencing at
81 o'clock each night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
So Deceptive
Many Pensacola People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.

Many Pensacola People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive
It comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine time out of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doar's Kidney Pills
cure it,
Cure every kidney i'll from backache
to diabetes.
Here's a Pensacola case to prove it:
u. A. Thomas, 1901 Davis Ave.
Pensacola, Fla, says: There was a
dull, aching pain across the small of
my back which at times ANNOYED me
greatly. saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
yertised and procured box at Sidney
Kahn's drug store. The result was
all that could be wished. BY the time
had taken the contents of one box
was entirely cured of the trouble and
there has been no return of it since
Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to do al that is claimed for
them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Fcster-Alilburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-15
ILLINOIS STATE
DAIRYMEN MEET
Snecia. to The Journal.

''1.ehgo, H.. Jan. 14.-Dairymen
-" farmers in all parts of Illinois
save entered exhibits in the milk and
''''' scoring contests which form a
,la'"fr OF the Illinois State Dairymen's
y !, 5Al0n, opened here today. Prof.
d.. o. lane, assistant chief of the dairy
D.1,'ilH OF the national department of
n, -'.I'aEe. will jucre the milk entries.
Of SeoIing will be done on the points
n, imposition, flavor. bacteria, acid
cc,,, ma appearance of package. The
III '7huon will last three days. Elgin,
a. SV!Iter Of the dairy industry, will
Ton Ou'e meat se"l coii'e en-