davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
CELEBRATED IN
MEMORY OF THE
SCOTTISH BARD
Thistle Club Guests Hear Good Program OF
Song and Story in Honor of
Bobby Burns

"This evening is short and our pro-
gram is long, and. as chairman Of this
gathering Of Scotsmen and others, l
hereby rule that any further remarks
from the chair are entirely out of or
der and that we proceed with the rest
of the program without any further
delay"
Piper Stewart next came on with
the overture. At the first skirl of the
weird Highland music the company
broke out in Hoo, hoos." and in
keeping time with hands and heels to
the inspiring notes, twisting around
the central drone, which seemed TO
set the atmosphere in swirl
D. W. Anderson, in fine voice, sang
the old favorite, There Was a Lad
Was Born in Kyle" winning loud ap-
plause.
THE immortal Memory of Robert
Burns was drank with enthusiasm.
P. E. Tosh was the responder TO the
toast of the evening. He spoke ex-
temporaneously. Describing his task
as responsibility as well as an honor.
he went on TO pay a glowing tribute
to Scotia's bard The human sympa-
thies of Burns, his poetic genius. his
prophetic faculty were graphically
sketched His fame would endure
until the time when truth should
triumph, when justice should govern
and when. to use his own words, man
TO man, the world Ger, shall brothers
be, and a that"
TosH's FINE ADDRESS.
Mr.. Tosh traced the career of Burns,
from his birth 149 years ago that
| night. in a mud-walled cottage at Cal
loway. County of Ayr. Scotland He
was a small farmer who had to en-
| dure the grinding tell of that occu-
patton in his native land. From this
| the speaker proceeded to critical re-
view of the poetry of Burns, giving the
palm for beauty to MY Highland
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
JAPAN GETS HER ANSWER.

WASHINGTON January 26-A reply has been forwarded
Iapan's memorandum the subject of immigration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26


warm welcome
Japan GETS HER ANSWER.
WASHINGTON January GA reply has been forwarded to
Iapan's memorandum the subject of immigration
lack LONDON RETURNS
25Jac
around the world Honolulu
Marquesas islands
s. brought here
business They winr Shark
BANK RESERVE LARGER
banks increase In reserve TING ~
TO
MAYOR TAYLOR TO MARRY.
FRANCISCO, January 25ayor Taylor OF TINS CITY 70 marry
EunceJ month
SIGHT TORPEDO FLOTILLA
hoina sight
eda approaching
IAYTIAN REVOLT ENDED.
25The revolt hasj0en suppressed ana ~
JeanJ Juneau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
JACK LONDON RETURNS.

MAYOR TAYLOR TO MARRY.
SAM FRANCISCO January 25-Mayor Taylor Of this cit
Mss Eunice Jefers month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

SIGHT TORPEDO FLOTILLA.
MoNTEvIDEo January 25-The American torpedo hottla
approaching this port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

For the Leader.
Radical, All Is that your parrots
Becousce man perceives the llghi
day.
And paints his thoughts in letters
great and large.
That the feeble may learn his work
in charge.
Now draw your line on yonder Jlack
board
Two lines SO near alike that scarce
the Lord
Would quickly know the two lines
there apart,
And then perceive, ye men, what
means this chart.
The man who paints in colors bold
and strong
And paints in letters there both
broad and long.
VIII reacn the eye OF the feeble vision
Contrast he'll the best by fields elision
Shall barking dogs and kissing snakea
Cover the man whose vision wakes
TO the needs that duty demand Of
him,
And thus stung, recoll before apes.
there grin?
Courage demands from each striv.
ing task.
TO arouse your fellows where dangers
mask
In the name Of virtue and righteous
law.
And gay the monster while your
breath We draw.
Learn ye to know that constant dan
gers live
IN every act taat laws may make OF
give
That vigllence demands Of every free
man
That liberty's ship be manned by dar
ing seamen.
Right ever doth ask from friend OF
fee.
The critics sling that manly critics
show.
For all imbued With good and good
intent
VIII rejoice to know flaws that err
ror lent.
While those who squirm and against
You revile.
Tacitly confess their work and their
guile.
Take courage, my comrades and learn
to know
The friends OF freemen are the ty-
]. c. W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
LgrGv MAN SHUULD
1900 unsSr

make patriots out of tenants. and the
country that is not suh of nasr't Is is
found to be full OF disgruntled. dis
satisfied people, and wan to say to
yoa right now, my friends, that the
cnly man who can sing that grand old
song th9; has comforted so many in
this country from the time OF the
Revolufion down to tine present time,
the only man Who can sing "Hoile
Sweet Home" with the trlest feeling
Is the fellow who has a deed in his
pocket for the ground upon which he
lives Why, my friends. there are
some people who talk first and think
afterwards II they ever think at all
and one Of those fellows Is a good
friend OF mine who edits q newspaper
| do not want to locate him toe
Gistin. tly, but will say he is located
between Kansas and Texas some
v here. He had an editorial saying
We are looking for the man who is
responsible for robbing the school
land and loaning the money OF the
school children ut too low a rate OF
interest When | heard II. ] sent him
word to stop hunting for ,he fellow,
he had found him and it became my
turn 60 express surprise. because II
he had read my newspaper for the
past two years he would have known
that had not missed but one or two
issues Of the paper, In which | advo-
Gated the low rate of interest He
would have known that W. had talked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

she had seen in the prisons and at
the mines. dealing SO plainly with the
facts that, at the conclusion Of her re
marks Senator Pussell declared if the
Senate did not improve on the old
VISIT would only permit Miss Bar
nard to address it in executive ses-
sion.
Queries.
Senator Holman asked Or. Barrows
If he had ever known of a sta,e or
nation wnere prisoners WIRE allowed
to work and earn money priot to their
trial. and was inform ID such was true
in Hungary and at one time it was
don In some provinces of Russia.
Senator Blair by query elieited the
information that DR. Barrows believed
all prisoners should WORT and their
product be sold, explaining that the
produce OF prisoners Of New York
could oLly be sold TO The state, whilst
the prisons of other states sold their
productions in New York. Ir. Bar
rows said further hat where IL was
divided, the work OF the prisoners
would in no way interf IRE with right
G BUS labor and its productions
sehooi Lassees.
President Johnston askeo Charles
NJ Brown to address the Senate on
the subject of lessees and the school
lands, and Mr.. Brown in "A ten-minute
speech elucidat u on what he believed
To- be the rights of the men and wo-
neI who had made theso lands OF
value
CLARK spoke
Edgar NJ. Clark 1f z vince, thanked
she Cover nor for his posi,ioI and
Lay1 a history Of the deyelcpme.-t OF
the sc iool lcnds, s-LdLg in CO.. jlusiou
he and nis ir.en Wee le. foI
common jus ice and wal ted to add
they were 81 re hat It NfoulL be
grin led If it coulL only be escertalned
what was best.
- /. lIaddtck s srick, told of the
struggle % gain homes n Greer ant
eckham and he vas followed by Su
perintendent Mar. o. the lessee board
and his assistant w. S. Hendricks
both pledging the aid of the board
for Just settlement
President Bluebaugh, Of Kay coun
ty, told what his organization Of les
sees wanted, and thought adjustment
would be accomplished, once the intri
cate interests were arranged so tina
all understood, advocating time e.tten
sion for those who are poor and iav'
suffered loss of crops
President Johnson closed the ses
sion w stating those who had pur
chased school lands as a speculation
were not to judge by the treatmen
of the homebuilder they were to b.
classified with the latter, assuring al
lessees that they would be met an'
given a hearing before the bill was OF
fered 10 settle the matter or all time
Adjournment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
MAE !. .as. a. -l..
Reasons Why Thousands like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.


Il believe my fate IS not unlike
that of thousands of other workers
who daily lose their places for rea-
sons they do not know. and probably
would not believe. When heir last
pay envelope comes along, it is usu-
ally Your services no longer re-
CURED" If the truth were known,
the reason for their urceremonious
removal would probably be thar their
usefulness was destroyed becarse of
some mental worry, bodily ailmen3
or general indisposition, These
things, as We all know, are the mos
fruitful causes of failure in AL walks
of life The battle of Waterloo was
lost because of headache in this
quick age our minds must be clear.
rapid active and free from outside
influence or worry, or else we go
down TO failure with the thronE Of
"hoaters" who 20 from cue place l.
employment to another, giving nc
satisfaction TO others or to hem
selves. constantly growing olde and
less useful with no amMion, no will
power. and no hone.
Every man REQUIRES from every
other man the best that IS In him.
But no man can use or get he res
that Is in himself until he is first
free from all fretful indisposiIors and
worries.
That was my trouble was full cf
troubles. That's why lost ny job.
My stomach in the irs. place was al
ways out of order, and I was worry
ling about It and my mind grew cloudy
and slow l made mistakes and grew
grouchy That was the end
There are thousands like me, going
about the quick lunch faces, dys-
peptic manners and repulsiye atmos-
pheres No employer wants such
mems services
] Take my advice. A healthy stomach
Is half the battle. for II keeps your
mind clear and your face rosy.
have a healthy stomach now and hold
"A good position. and my employer is
satisfied, and so am l.
/ started TO take stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets which was told wesc
good for the worst cases OF indiges.
tion and dyspepsia. The first two
tahlets made 2 wonderful difference
IN my condition
One ingredient OF Stuarts Dyspen
oid AdHAtNo uiHtoAc ofNNt grains ~
food Thu stomach doesn't have 10
work at all The Tablets do an the
work no matter how heavy your
meal
3 Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
5rash. eguctations. burning sensa.
tions. bloat irritati0ns. loss OF appe.
tite, nausea heartburn. lack Of ener-
h lofs Of memory, and dyspepsia and
Indigestion in its very worst forms.
No Other little tablet In the world
can 30 so much fou should carry
them around with you wherever you
20 and take them regular after meals.
! Then YOU WIN realize what It Is 70 be
freed from stomach torment and hvae
q clear mind a quick memory, a hap
py disposition. comfort and rest, Get
Stliarts Dyspepsia Tablets al any
drug store Tor SOC a package.
Send US your naDle and address To-
day and we will al once send you BY
mail a sample package. free. Ad-
dress +. A. Stuart Co, l5o Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

A charter was issued 10 the f.
Smith Checotah and Shawnee Inter
urban Ry ces with S5.000.00O capital
stock The principal business offices
are 10 be located at Checotah. The
company proposes TO build ar cleo
tric line 100 miles in length. from TT
Smith, ArRansas, TO shawnee, passing
through the following counties IN
Oklahoma: SeQuoyah. Muskogee Nc.
IntOsh, Okfuskee. Okmnlgee, Semi.
mole and Pottawatomie
Other charters issued are as fol
lows
The Miller Lumber Co, OF Miller
ton, with 100000 capital stock The
directors are b Miller and r. r.
Strain Of Kansas City. Ben Miller. Jr
j. @. Griffin and r. s. Taylor. all Of
Alllerton
The Manitou on company OF Mus.
kogeo with $4,000 capital stock. The
directors are Garfield johnson, n O.
Butte and Sadie Farbon, all OF Mus
koses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
SUBSEQUENTLY SHE
SKIPPED TE7 T+ay'- !
AEes t8{ lgEag3 t
sf as aaas1 4
sgsasrs

6peciaI 20 Daily s7l1al.
Perry. GklH.. jar. e-Poisoned and
near death from drinking brandy
which had been dilu.ed with strych-
nine, M. r. Glen. retired farmer.
declares that his wife. who has
skipped he country. is responsible for
an attempt to take his life, but that
he viii get well In order to defeat
her intendoas.
Glen aad bis wife have led a
stormy life for many years, cord
ms 70 report Seven years ago she
packed her clothes and left only to
return a few months later and crave
forgiveness. y few weeks ago the
sSnafrel broke out anew and Glen and
bis ,gife formed q compact that they
would live together until one died and
then the other would take possession
5l their property. This, ne assigns
as her reasoh for attempting to XIII
him
The husband has been sick for sew
ernl days and Dr. Yeeley advised him
20 take q drink Of brandy at Intervals.
hast evening after he had taken one
glass he began TO get dizzy and sum
monnd doctor. lie was poisoned
with ssrgchnlne. An examination of
some llthla tablets showed that they
had been soaked with poison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
The PerecG Way
Scores Of Guthrie Citizens Have
earned It.

Scores Of Guthrie Citizens Have
earned 1t.
If you suffer from backache,
There is only one wsy TO cure It..
The perfect way is to cure the kid.
neys
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it. urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only
Are endorsed by Guthrie people.
G.. w. Pulse. ianitor OF the Cen.
tial school, residing at 315 Il. Logan
avenue Guthrie. Okla. says. "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a remedy in which
have great confidence and / heartily
re-endorse what ! have before stated
about them IN our Guthrie newspapers
/ have had occasion TO appeal to them
twice since giving my original state
ment. and as in the former case. they
quickly dispersed the backache and
other symptoms of either Over-exerted
or weakened kidneys ] have been
advised him TO use them He did
friends and acquaintances and J never
fail 10 speak of them la high words
of praise I remember one marty In
particular who came 10 ms aud asked
about them II was friend who was
suffering and lad been for years.
advised his 70 use them. He did
50 and / afterwards learned that they
cured him completely. II Is a pleas
ure 70 endorse remedy which acts
up TO the reputation made for t.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. BuialoS
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

cause what was a crime after dark
was a petty oifense in the day time,
giving a real criminal more time to
work IN short day seasons. vacation
In the hot summer days.
AT the conclusion of his remarks the
senate voted thanks TO DR.. Barrows
for his address.
Miss Barnard talked of the wrongs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

Toull be healthy and happy n your
liver and bowels work naturally.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea keeps
these organs working right. brings
robust health to all Try Il now. 35c.
Tea or Tablets G. R Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

Nothing can give more real
pleasure and genuine enjoyment
for the home these long ever, gs
than Piano. You can have oAe
in your home at any tine il you
will but make the decision IN your
mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08
OBITUARY.

Died, January 9TH. Lillian Bernice
Anderson aged .wo years aad five
days. Lillian was tbs youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
1872 West Foble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

Our 25c Chase & sanborn Coffee
viii make you 80 cups Of good strong
coffee 4 money saver. Racks & Me
Farland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

The Oldest ana BEST NO suDsti
tfes Pure drugs Our prescription
department Is the best 10 city. Rem
fro's Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

Holiday goods? Yesl The choicest
scollection Of Xmas things. Now Is
the time TO make your selections at
Gray's Drug Store. Gel 'em now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-08

ices 25c. CSC and occ

VIII. DC yor keep that old 6ingy
rug or caTpe, down when you can get
the very latest designs OF the best
quality o. W. :. Rhodest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
CARLOS LOVED ART
Slain Monarch Exhibited An,
nually in Lisbon.
OPEN AIR ALWAYS HIS STUDIO
FRvorite Resort Was on the Beach
at Cascaes, but He Often Worked
in the Woods and Highlands-Ht-
scenes of Peasant Life Were the
Best Examples of His Talent.

Lisbon. Feb. 22.-Now that Dom Carlos.
the murdered King OF Portugal, is placed
in the tombs OF his ancestors, mis- good
qualities. OF which he had many, are
being discussed with admiration and re-
greet.
Despite his terrible taking OF. and the
part OF autocrat which ne had played for
the last year or so. the King WAS I'm
menseIy popular. particularly as a sports
man. He was also lIberai patron Of the
sne arts, and the academy here owed a
great deal 10 both his generosity and that
OF his brave and devoted Queen.
The murdered King OF Portugal ex-
hibited every year In the Academy or
Fine Arts at Lisbon. He preferred the
open air 70 the studio. and was often 20
be seen painting on the beach at Cascses,
his favorite seaside resort. He also work.
ed IN the woods and highlands Of his
country. and his scenes Of peasant life
were the best examples Of his talent
Two OF the most noted works Of King
Carlos-a portrait study Of woman and
water-color sketch OF a Portuguese
minstrel. dressed in the picturesque garb
OF his class-which were published in the
Diario de Noticias OF this city some
months ago. are now being reproduced by
a firm in this city. and have had quite an
extensive sale. They are regarded some
what in the light OF souvenirs OF The muir
dered King. and as such appeal 10 the de-
votion and patriotism OF those Of his sub
jects not tainted by the doctrines OF an
arcnfSu7
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
LEAVES BRIDE IN TEARS.
Young Nan Seeking Loan for We'd
ding Deserts Woman.


Paris. Feb. 22-Some thirty persons,
mostly OF the domestic servant class.
wearing their best clothes. the men in
top hats brushed up for the
occasion. and the young women in their
best town clothes. waited in vain all day
yesterday at one OF the Mairies for the
arrival of the bridegroom at the wedding
OF their friend. a pretty young chamber
maid.
At last. when the night had already far
advanced. the whole party. with the bride
in tears. went 10 the nearest police sta
ton 70 state the csse. when al the same
time an excited cabby. with a face flushed
with anger. and his horse scarcely able
to move another step. arrived at the COM
missaire's. and in a loud. indignant voice
complained that he had been driving a
young man In a dress suit and top hat
about all day in Paris and the suburbs
and had not been paid.
The man was a valet. and as he had no
money. he had asked the cabman TO drive
him 10 the houses Of all his frineds in
the hope OF getting a loan. AS all his
friends happened 10 be waiting foT him
at the Marie. he naturally missed them
all from home and in the evening. tired
out and probably IN despair Of getting
the hoped-for loan. the poor bridegroom
took to his heels and left the cabman with
out his fare.
The bride is still willing for some other
day. and his friends will probably be only
too glad to give him the desired loan II
he only turns up in time and does not
commit suicide.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
DEMANDS DEBT WITH PISTOL
Lodging-house Keeper Has Original
Way Of Getting His Money.
Big Scare for Sculptor When lie IL
Attacked. hut the shots
Go Wild.

Paris. Feb. "A French Iodging-house
keeper in London, who apparently has no
two ways about him for compelling his
debtors 10 pay. came over from London
armed with knife and revolver 10 collect
a bin due 10 him by a sculptor in Rouen.
The sculptor had taken over large
contract for certain ornamental work IN
London on the grounds Of the coming
AngIo-French Exhibition. and had en-
gagged 80 worlmen. whom he took with
him from France and placed In different
lodging houses in London kept by his
compatri0ts. The sculptor. having failed
came back 10 Rouen and referred all his
creditors to the official Hquidator.
One lodging house keeper, however. a
Frenchman, was not satisfied with this
arrangement and came 70 ROUeu 10 exact
payment from the sculptor. When the
latter again told him that he had only 10
spply 10 the nquidatOr. he became furi-
Gus. and. puiling out a small revolver
from his pocket, fired pOint-blank at the
sculptor. who was quick enough 10 dodge
the bullet. which struck the door The in
furiated lodging-house keeper then tried
a second shot, and, 70 make sure. pressed
the barrel OF his revolver against the
mans chest, which. however. so deadened
the shock that the sculptor escaped with a
bruised rib and burned clothes
The iraScible assailant was arrested
and. in addition 10 his revolver. he was
found in possession OF a big knife. which.
however. h. said he had not intended 20
use. In fact. his carrying OF these arms.
be said, was not with murderous intent.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
BOYS FIGHT WITH SOLDIERS
Takes Detachment of Infantry to
Quell Rebellion in Seminary.
Windows Are Smashed by UnruIy
Youths, but Leaders Are Cap
tured After Fight.

Paris. Feb. 22.-The pupils Of the Arts
and Crafts School at ChaIons-sur- -NIarne
nautinied yesterday and bombarded
force Of gendarmes who tried TO arrest
them
An aggreved pupil. who had hurled two
or three heavy blocks OF wood at his
teacher. was ordered 10 leave. The pupils
OF his class. however. resisted the expul-
sion and thrashed the masters who tried
TO turn him out
The youth was then allowed 70 spend
the night in the school, but yesterday
morning body Of gendarmes entered the
building stand-up fight with the first
class followed but the gendarmes seized
the pupil and took him under q strong
guard 20 the railway station.
a detachment of infantry was summon
ed. and al the thirty members OF the first
class were then captured and taken 10
The railway station.
As soon as the first class had gone the
second class revolted- They shut them
selves in the carpenters shop a. the
school. smashed ali the windows they
could reach. and sang revolutionary
songs.
When the head Of The school and the
prefect Of Chalons returned from the rai-
way station they had 20 summon another
company Of infantry 70 deaf with the new
outbreak. The soldiers were received
with q tremendous voliey OF wood blocks,
and several men were severely hurt
Eventually the military stormed the
carpenters shop. captured the mutineers.
and marched them all OF to the railway
station. \ revolt OF the third class is
expected
The Washington herald., 1908-02-23
ARISTOCRAT FAMED DANCER.
Lady Constance steyvart-RichGrdxO
Takes Up the Art.

Edinburgh, Feb. 22-Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, whose fame as a
sportswoman. and especially as a swim
nler, is well known, has added dancing.
after the manner OF Genee, 10 her list Of
accomplishments.
Lady Constance attended the classes OF
Nine. Cavalazzi-M -Mapleson. the famous
mistress Of ballet in Covent Garden. and
- looming the usual costume Of the ballet.
vas initiated into the mysteries Of the
profession.
Although she has not taken many les
sons, Lady Constance Stewart-R Richardson
gives promise Of becoming as notable a
dancer as she is a swimmer. She is said
10 have a genius for the art, and If she
cared to devote the time 70 Il, she might
become one Of the most exquisite expo
nsnts OF ballet dancing ever seen in this
country.
Ballet dancing Is no longer confined to
the small class OF professional dancers.
a peers daughter lately went through a
course OF training, and performed with
great success at a private party. A young
Scottish lady Of position is now studying
the art in London, FOR pure love OF the
thing"