davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Gciicntlifcr Vcrfnuf
non ucrtbuullem ccifGftesGiHcntgunt,
Tr. SIG, Sit0.Suuas Strafc.
Der uuttr5cihuCtc &erluuiier miro WRuntng,
ocn 81. Wpril 1908. / llbr ginhmitiu9a. an Crt
uRo Steue tn9 3adt3rlloiliid mit - 6uB
Srort. 110 Sub tiet bis 81 elmer stuen heriau.
fen. gcbaut nit CincT 5nCt luo elnbalb Stod
bobcn IGu0abGuS mo 6lutcrbuls. hGS icGt iii
cine RirtbitGit hcnlet miro. 0irnnh5tls $50,
&cridui5sgebinNu1GcU Gin NrtiiCl Vuur.
9icit In Sluei llcidcu Sublulqcu in q nm -
Mtonuten pbcr ullco NuGr, nad Nclicbcu ocS
1duiere. Gin SCpulit BON 500 AM Gage oe5
Gerinufs ucrlunQt.
Wcprnc 9Tcd,tcl, %crpulter.
entilirn d @dbuu, AultionatorCu.
G06,0,1316.1sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

~ riibIingsIonne Icuttete iiber bic
s1 Stoot. Sic idicn ouf Die
= S6iefcroG6:r unO Die 6IieIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Sn perfaufen:

Si25 taufcu Gin SuuS
nit 6 3imulcrn. MiuB ucrfdult lpcr0cr. =
@pltcuhcint, pr. 1923, Moro' 6remuutss iucnuc.
t06-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
3n pcrmtctbcu.

Gu ucrmictbcu:
Sine out eiraeridtete Ndderct in aneNe5cths
meter @cihdit5luge. AdbcrcS hi iorrmar IA
brubupp, Nr. III, TUro Charles. S;rnhc.
(Scpt1 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
gSerlangt iu s%lllscmctHeu.

Ftutf U1nHH I'M WtIHnI
be6abIt bic bbhiten Yretie iilr Itl9t otel aetrd'
gene 9errensHleioer uno Sthube. S9rcibt &pils
larte. lSeroe oorioinmen. Eel. gir. 4378 Ct,
gaul. Seq, Hr. $50, Gft.Snltimrre' strnfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
@crlangt
@erlanat WtGuner unb anabcn.

Ncrlnugt:
Gin crfabrcner lPnrtn Iilr 1rcibbuu3sHlybeit
II. +. 10. auf einem perren= Qdnoitb. Noreifirc
in @ugltib init Rcfercn3cn lilto ocr!dngtcll
GobH: BOZ -, T. D." Tcutiaer Sprrcippnoent.
t06-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Vrrlnngt:
Gin Stcumuher C8beelri9b) lno etn Gut'
ftcn.anitrciDcr quite Miinuer. 9aCh5ntragcn
bel IS. u. 2aus, 9tpHuilc, Nh. NO6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Stcacseindc:
9trne1eiuh
StCHcgcind.

SftlCaclnD.
Gin iunacr Geipnnotcr pcrbctratbeter oeItihcr
Want iuti Steluna ais BARTENDER; iprtht pcr.
left Gn9iii6. 9%lorefe: M. ~" Boz -, ga
nuper, Nh. e. X y. Boone i. ~, @,trlogc.
t05-O
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
Chain Swallow

A telegram from New York city states that in
fftysix election districts there are seventy eight
votes this year to sixty-two 'last year" This
may may not be an erroneous way of refer
ring to the Swallow vote
A telegram from Richmond Ind, states that
Paramount township gave Chain TIT votes No
data are at hand for comparison excepting the
fact that Wayne county, in which Richmond is
located, gave Swallow 800
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, September s.
Especial correspondence)-Th writer has been
commissioned by The National Prohibtionist to
carefully examine the report that the infamous
system of licensed vice which was established in
this city and throughout the Philippine Islands
when the American government took possession
here in the name of civilization, is still continued,
in spite of the numerous denials which have been
issued at Washington.
I have enjoyed exceptional opportunities for
getting at the facts of the case, in the friendship
of missionaries and religious workers here-nen
who know the facts and, although they stand in
terror of the government if it should be known
that they have reported the truth, are anxious
to have the American people informed.
Let me say in passing, that the fear which pos
sesses these men is by means idle. Any
man who should be caught by the American gov
eminent established here in the Philippine Islands,
reporting the truth concerning the immortality
sanctioned by this government, would be far
more certain of conviction and punishment than
if he were caught in the commission OF the
grossest immortality or even of hideous crimes.
One religious worker here has been twice fined
by the courts, once $500 and once 5000 for libel
ing" cut-throats who the uniform OF the
United States government. For the purpose OF
convictng him use was made of an old Spanish
law which provides that the truth of the words
spoken shall not be a defense in the case of
libel
Prohbitonists who read the Nel0 Voice in 1900
will remember that that paper, having sent
special commissioner to these islands, proved, by
the most conclusive documentary evidence, that
our government not only established here the
American saloon system, debauching both the
natives and our own soldiers with unspeakable
results but also established system OF licensed,
certified and protected vice. more hideous in its
character than the British system which reused
the moral people of England to such protests
decade ago, and as useless and futile as the
French system under which the vitals OF the
French nation have been gnawed upon for the
last twenty-five years.
1t will be remembered that the Ne7c Voice ex-
hbited photographs of infamous resorts adorned
with the United States flag and fac-simile pages
from the inspection" books used by the United
States government in its legalization of vice.
This infamy was carried on under govern
ment that drew its authority directly from the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
LIGHT ON THE PHILIPPINES
the Awful Story
Through Government

President of the United States, and the moral
people of America were reused to tremendous
protest. AS a result, after attempting denias
which were proved false, the government at
Washington announced that the system had been
abandoned
Since that time it has been difficult for Ameri-
can papers to get any trustworthy statement of
facts. The regular newspaper correspondents
here are thoroughly under government control.
The missionaries, already intimated, intimi-
dated. Army officers and government employees
know that their places depend upon silence, and
the great mass of the rest of Americans who are
here are, directly indirectly, connected with the
liquor business
1t may not be improper to say, in passing, that
the dream with which American missionaries
came here, that Professionalism was to be given
an opportunity to establish itself in these Islands,
in place of the corrupt, heathensh Spanish Ro-
manism, is pretty we'll dissipated by this time.
The government still tolerates Protestant mis-
sions, but that Professionalism is not to be
couraged here is very plain Mr. Tafts speeches
at recent times in the United States have prob
ably opened the eyes of Americans to that fact.
Missionaries here know that the Roman Church
has almost as full recognition as it ever had
in Spanish days; that an attempt of Catholic
bishop here to establish an independent Catholic
church has been officially sat down upon; that
Filipinos have been murdered by mobs-led by
priest in one case-for no other offense than
becoming Protestants and that two Methodist
churches have been destroyed, one by incendiar
ism, and the other being torn down by order of
Catholic justice of the peace without any pretense
of law or justice. In short, Protestant missions
at the present time upon just about the same
sort of footing here in the Philippines, under the
American government, as they were in Mexico
thirty years ago.
My task has been merely to determine whether
the same system of licensed, inspected and certi-
fed vice that was established here in 1899 is
going on and, after careful examination, assisted
by two we'll known missionaries, | am in position
to declare that 1T IS.
There has, however, been material change in
administration. The official supervision of pros
titution was formerly carried on directly by the
United States government. 1t is carried on
for the government by the Catholic archbishop
of Manila, Archbishop Harry, through the Catho-
lie St. Paul's Hospital.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

1t is commonly said here that the Archbishop
undertook this work as special favor to Mr.
William H. Taft, the then governor of the Philip
pines, in return for the favor shown him by Taft
in securing the payment of $500 900 which Coma
gress gave for the lands which the friars had
stolen from the people of the Philippines under
old Spanish rule, and 100000 for damages al
legged to have been inflicted upon church buildings
which belonged to the Spanish government and
by the treaty of Paris became the property of
the government of the United States.
Gratitude for this $s,oOo,ooO paid into the cot
fers of the church is said to have been the motive
which impelled the Archbishop to take Tafts
nasty job off his hands
In any event, whatever was the motive, the
system of supervising and taxing prostitution in
this city is now carried on for the American
government by the Archbishop, through ST. Pauls
Hospital; and the active agent of the Archbishop
is a United States army chaplain by the name of
Murphy who was detailed by Secretary Taft
the Archbishop's private secretary.
Under the system, as carried on by the church
for the government, every engaged in a
life of vice is obliged to be registered and to live
in certain zone and to report regularly for ex-
animation at the St. Pauls Hospital, and to pay
a tax or license fee Every inmate of a dis
reputable house pays five pesos ($2.50 in Ameri-
can money!, and every keeper of such house
pays twenty five pesos ($125O in American
money! each month. The hospital authorities are
believed to make good thing" out of this. A
gentleman who has carefully examined the mat
ter asserts that there is a net rake-of of $500
every month for Chaplain Murphy and Arch
bishop Harry, unless, perhaps, they "divvy up with
the United States officials send it all to Rome,e
have contributed it to the Taft campaign fund.
The permits are issued to prostitutes by
police captain upon agreement to pay these
specified fees. Any women found engaged in
prostitution without police permits and any
women who do not report regularly for medical
examination at the Catholic Hospital are fined
by the United States government. There are at
the present moment not less than twenty women
in prison here for violation of these regulations.
The hospital ward where diseased women are
imprisoned under the inspection" system is
guarded by policemen furnished by the American
government.
When Mr.. William Jennings Bryan visited
Manila on his tour around the world, all these
terrible facts placed before him by decent
Americans who were in revolt against this union
of church and state and vice, and when he left
here it was understood by the gentleman who had
been instrumental in securing for him full proof
of these facts, that he would make use of them in
the present Presidential campaign. That he has
not done so, or, at least, that up to the present
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
Chain Swallow

Chain Swallow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

volume of transactions The offerings
nothing approaching break IN prices
offered
holders
They that there is nothing else
in whicht they could o advantage
following the Stock Exchange transactions of the week.
transactions of the vacation week6e
waiau $3.50; 10 Waiaua $780, 90 IL s N Co..
HawE 100 r. T.
Haw G. ST. 9S; 345 Onomea,
$4,000 Co.. %; 100 Paauhau 1925
r. 6s 1885, 100 MBryde s. 20
R. & L. 10000; Oahu Co, 81
Oahu Sugar Co.. %; 24s McBry
s. B &
Thursday-125 McBryde, 80 Waialua, Sc
ookala 75; Waia Sc; Oahu Sugar 275s
% Onomea, Al
Oka 1175 25 Oaa 4; 90 McBryd g.
1eosC Brewer Co, cent? Eva cent;
Especially IIaw Electric
cent? II S.
per Kauku per cent? cent; Haw Pineapple
September IL cent; Paa IL
Pioneer
Dividends September s. onomea,
5percen
Eva 9675
on Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
Value of Psychical Research

Puzzg all
every 1t possible regae
to ALL
likely
everything capable of
readily Familiarity by
practically believe this
chemistry and in physical
being already DO known
1t simple faith and does credit to their capacity
o o the contrary
always against the intrusion of
nWecome a for
unbalanced
which is ready to
the practical work of the world would efficiently
viii
safely
OF the first magnitude still
strictly scientific methods of
quite comparable in Importance
century physics and biology opportunities for nra1
application will to
hands experts they be
hended by the multitude ithoutda r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
Small 7 alks

bueackesi A handsome mannery Of
GLEAsoNThe players a the while
sILvEsTRE entomology the
Territory Hawaii than the world
not many seeking
think going
andt plenty candidates.
on We'd
nesday will be followed by second
of taking
JOHN SNfITHAH the watching those
chance bark disturb the possible
something the actual precipitation.
The has lea within
The display night
along An
B. MURDOCHIf anything
dying and the people suffering drinking
frequently that creating every of
c. w AsHFoRD makes ckski'
of Honolulu of
being especially
iculary in
'welessed' to other object
has been monkeyng with the Kings
wireless verb than a
such pooial freshness squehed bad
but when the Advertiser
by initiating the ofense, it time sanity protest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
TILE MIDDLE ROUTE.

One PRAYED: poverty riches 1t the suppl
cation of who vtudes had learned the value
the golden mean.
Poverty fate is an
arae and 1t laps into
either family extinction existence
raised the beggardom of the sums People
the of Abraham Lincoln and
they have food without begging
place shelter them and chance
deitutonthere
to redee aIpervading gloom.
real friends He is
the target the
wealth accumuas the strain on his
what
Will the elections wrong Is there
find thousand lmpOrun
that his children calculating
wealth and that legal beasts of hidden
technicay, waiting his will There
millionaire and is work that whens and
makes drafts on the vitality
competency 1t will give him all the real
predatory Others He
dollars live well and dress well
family without the exacons of
whoesomy good neighborho
college where they will learn something
sickness there the where
if climatic ben
publicity which almn of the ps TO
of the glare of jealous
public welcomed it. The blessed gift OF
sleep isl his; he in he golden of hfe
II well the
good philosopher has
bottom the froth at
middle It homy sme but who of long
experience n world shall that it is not truef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
ssss~~wSS~Ss .EsE~~..S..S
The Scriptures and War
Army and Navy Journal.


There certain class of loose this and other countries who
outside of
advocating disregard of law as in the
Ioo
Public
Quakers Society," Tol be
quesoneds long
doctrines
could
doctrine that has cursed the
its the
of
Bibles the pOygamts who much; the
Shakers Rapp condemn marriage altogether and the
poyandry
Arguments htera of Scripture only
Saying the Bible
expressly
calling the soldier although he had
rebuk the the negligent of his duty He od the money
profaned; Phaisees
told the rich and sell all that he had and give
TO a his
rebuking ean
Isae and when the soldiers
to Not
''D violence neither
wages
soldiers the position gives for personal
Who that legion
feared
witha the the Lord
multitude gathered
of
declared Certainly this a righteous man.
is to
rebuke of soldier his
contrary type
than Onward Soldiers
teachings Christ their all
substitute and brother will for the strife which
be prevail Neither
Christianity the
their
High guides legions the
heavens in the accomplishment Of His righteous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
Did it happen this wayF


"Mr Chairman notify only paper
meeting4''
Eyes, sr.''
Then the meeting may press
counts touching the charge that
accounted for by items their
81 warmly. charge against
the a charge against al
Of
proceed BETTER" replied
exonerated7 If will he kindly
some meddesOme questiOnss'' added Mr. c.
Then silence like poutice to heal the wounds
Meanwhile the public has appsed the emzed expenditure
of committeeman money
in those individual
lucky pulling
down 5000
Alley chairman ooeho
Coelho gratitude
cate ought to be good as the other and both needed
y y y
county government
nothing incurred pressing
their places These gentry are expected employ as anv voters as possible
in
viii
as oft In the end as estimated the Comfy of Hawaii will ton another
borrow money by counties the being exempt from paying
interest Noty Websean brain supposed to have evolved this
remedy
public they
getting should
reaching
shingles
Republicans him without the asking Me
that it canned humo
Queen pressed
the that could have been used against him
a dead
talking people last about
The native Portuguese
They pecuiay politics All the little
The big politicians who have eye
OvenOrh and aps took grand air and said they would not be
Continued on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
'sssssss@s T"s"S "s"s*""*""""'
How 1t Feels to Be Hanged
Rev. j. T. Mann in Spare Moments.

y y y -
wilt hanged Florida,
spiritually Then Yankee believing
o the
blood
the like of which felt before
peasuabe feeling
With this sensation
with the eye than the light OF day
like which
consciousness
of and it seemed that
myad
life after had cut
acute torture
half the all but would
To-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Singing to Patients

visitor hospital the patient
ehaty writer The politely requested
her it.
said the gracious
thing Is against rule
There special but
persons IN the trouble
sick friends by singing Them
hearing distance feels like callers
to the other popular Those
tunes
Obviously is impossible to please everybody in the hospital
singing most nurses cut it out their responsibility
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
< s*N** *s.*'*.ss.s.s3 X. w....Trwsr.r.
Pickups From the Papers

London
orators Has England master of eloquen
honr and
been licked wice?-St Loui Globe Democ
declares that the fancied
United states
pared with Mr. Hobson about Nayg-Pornd
Telegram. -
Learn Chicago
mined to charge
ngs haslng the
democracy the election of WaI
OF 'ne Bourbon wave AS well might
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-06
sSSS.SsSSSS SSSSSsS Sssss*s
Lincoln Letter of Acceptance
= Observation-Disclosures ssss.xxsxsss$
Amsterdam Recorder.

- - SES ~ g - - -
Of acceptance,
the written by Abraham Lincoln accepting
the Republican nomination President Gettysburg speech
it deal in a few words Here it n ful
Illinois.
Sir: accept the nomination rendered convention which
presided in
a committee
to
of Divine Providence with regard to the
eonvenionto
Territories the Nation; to the nvioay
of ALL
practical the principles declared
by
obliged friend and fellow citizen, A. LINCOLN
the
Herald
window fiat yesterday g And the
fourth don't know how to jnor
ase-Wahingon Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
f.SN-S .N.:.-@- -

world war,-a war of reprisal and conquest beside
which the other great wars of the world would be
trivial For the fact has at last come home to the
nations of the world that ultimately the English
speaking peoples will dominate it,-dominate it
because they the practical peoples. They have
given to the world all its great practical Inventions
the railroad the steamship, electricity the telegraph
and cable.-al of them. They are the great civiz-
ing forces, rousng the world up to moral
derstanding; for what England has done in Africa
and India have done in a smaller way in the
Philippines, and Cuba and Porto Rico. They are
the great commercial peoples, slowly but surely
winning the market places of the earth. Wherever
the English the American flag is planted there the
English tongue is being spoken, and there the people
being taught the sanity of right living and square
dealing
1T requires great effort of the imagination,
Mr.. Grimm to foresee that day when the traditional
power of Paris and Berlin and ST. Petersburg and
Toxic and Madrid will be honeycombed by the
steady encroachment of our methods This alliance
would indicate that already that day has been fore
seem that there is a resentment which is about
to find expression in great, desperate struggle
for world supremacy. few hundred years ago,
ltaly-or Rome-was stripped of her power; only
recently the United States dispeled the illusion that
Spain was anything but shell: and France One
can't help but wonder if the power she boasts IS no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

CENTENCE by sentence, the bewildering in
- tricacies of the Secret Service cable code
gave way before the placid understanding
of Chief Campbell. and word by word, from the
chaos of it, translation took ineligible form
On sheet of paper upon the desk before him.
Mr.. Grimm, nerveless of hand, nonchalant, fault
1essly attired as ever, leaned the shoulder
of his chief looking Whatever interest may
have been aroused within him by the extra
ordinary message he reading, found express
ion only in the narrowing down to mere pinpoints
of the dangerous, listless eyes.
1t a special despatch from Lisbon, dated
that morning, and signed simply, "Gault" Com
pletely translated, it was as follows:
Secret offensive and defensive alliance of the Latin
against the English speaking nations of the world
is planned Italy France Spain and two South Anleri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

United States and England against large part of
Europe and all of Central and South America 1t
had to come and yet" He broke off abruptly
and picked up the receiver of his desk telephone.
The White House, please he requested CURLY,
and then, after moment, Hello! Please ask the
President if he will receive Mr.. Campbell imrnedi-
ately. Yes, Mr. Campbell of the Secret Service"
There pause. Mr.. Grimm removed his inn
maculate person from the desk and took chair
Hello! In half an hour? So much!'
THE pages of the Almanach de Gotha futtered
through his fingers. and finally he leaned for
ward and studied paragraph of it closely When
he raised his eyes again there that in them which
Mr. Grimm had never seen before: a settled, dark
ening shadow.
The world war has long been a chimera, Mr..
Grimm" he remarked at last; but now-now-
Think of it! OF the Central and South
American countries, taken separately, are incon-
sequential and that is true too of the Latin coun-
tries of Europe, except France; but taken in COM
binatlon, under one directing mind, the allied naves
would be-would be formidable at least. Backed
by the moral support of Germany, and perhaps
Japan Don't you see? Don't YOU see"
He lapsed into silence. Mr.. Grimm started to ask
a question. Mr. Campbell anticipated it unerringly.
The purpose of such an alliance? 1t is not too
much to construe it into the first step toward u