davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
NOTES.
Visitors.
Visitors.
1000 a. m. to 400 p. m. each day.
Boat Schedule.


1000 a. m. to 400 p. m. each day.
Boat Schedule.
Each ship will arrange it's boat sched-
ule to provide for a boat leaving the
landing assigned on Sunday. May 10th,
and 18th, at 2:30 p. m, and to leave the
ship about 4:30 or 500 p. m. Also,
during week days beginning Nay 18th,
boat to leave landing at about 700
p. m. and returning. leave the ship at
$50 D. m, to convey TO and from the
ship those gentlemen and ladies en-
gagged in gospel meeting work on board
ship.
Liberty.
There viii be no liberty granted TO
the crew until after the parade Of May
eth. Battleships will grant liberty not
10 exceed 200 men daily from 700 a. m.
to 700 a. m. Uniform: dress blue.
Torpedo boat destroyers and auxiliarics
will grant daily liberty to one-fourth
their compliments.
p. D. EVANS,
Rear Admiral, Z. S. Navy,
Commander-in-C Chief,
United States Atlantic Fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
THE FLEET ORDERS.


Monterey, Cal,
May l, 1908.
Fleet Special Order No. 5.
Program of events in connection
with the reception of the feet in San
Francisco Harbor:
May 9Th, Wednesday.
See letter No. 1881 for order of en-
try through Golden Gate.
11:00 a. IN. The feet will be under
way near lightship.
300 p. m. Come to anchor.
All flag officers of both Atlantic and
Pacific Fleets will assemble on the Con-
necticut, as soon after anchoring as
may be possible.
800 p m Receive official visits
from Civil Authorities.
9:00 p. m. The San Francisco Recep-
tion Committee viii hold reception at
the Hotel Fairmont to which all Off
GERS are Understanding after 11:00
0 clock. Uniform-Uniform C, blue
cap, no sword or belt. The detail for
this reception is: ,officers from each
battleship and cruiser; / officer from
each torpedo boat and auxiliary. Mum
Der from Yorktown is optional. At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
May 14th, Thursday.


Berkeley Day. Devoted to athletics.
The following events are scheduled
for San Francisco:
1000 a. m. An automobile ride for
the enlisted men of the fleet.
1880 .. m. Theatrical entertainment
at the Chutes Theater.
These two entertainments are under
the auspices of "The Examiner who
will make arrangements for entertain
ing, as advertised. 1000 men of the
5000 that will be on liberty that day.
May 18TH, Friday. -
1870 p. m. Dinner by NJ. o. L. IL
L. s. and NJ. O. V. s. A. W., attend
ance not official AppOmattox Post No.
80. G. A. r., of Oakland. California,
will visit vessels of the feet.
May 18th, Saturday.
7:35 a. m. Tiburon Ferry Invita-
ton from citizens of Santa Rosa for
% officers and 175 men to attend the
Rose Carnival, Santa Rosa. Detail:
Two commissioner officers and twelve
men from each battleship will be de-
tailed for this duty Uniform for Off
GERS: Service dress, blue, white gloves
s:45 a. m Sausalito Ferry. Two
hundred officers will make trip TO
Mount Tamalpais and Muir Redwoods
with luncheon at Mount Tamalpais
Pavilion. Return at 5:35 p. m. Uni
form: Service dress, blue, white gloves.
Detail: Officers who did not attend this
excursion on May 18th, as follows:
Seven officers from each battleship and
one from each torpedo boat and auxi-
liary in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30

tendance of flag officers with members
of staff is optional.
May It'll, Thursday.
900 a. m. Parade. The brigade will
ne landed as per order of the Fleet
Brigade Commander. Attention is in
Vlted to Fleet Special Order No. 3, dat.
Ell May LIST, showing the landing plaees
for all flag and commanding officers
who viii lana in time to enter their
carriages at the landing place and ar
rive IN line on Market street bv q.a0
a. M. Uniform: Special full dress.
Noon-After the parade is dismissed
flag and commanding officers who ride
IN carriages viii attend the MAYOR :
reception at the Fairmont Hotel De
tail: All flag officers and one member
of staff each. total number about IA:
commanding officers of battleships and
cruisers, except those commanding Off
GERS detailed for duty with the parade:
total number about %. Officers COM
handing torpedo boat destrovers. in
service dress with swords and white
gloves, will attend the MAYORS recep-
tion, but viii not be required to at
tend the narade.
700 p. m. Banquet at Hotel Fair
mont to Secretary of the Navy. ex-
tended by Governor Gillett of Califor-
MIA and staff. Detail: Those officers
who have received invitations. Uni
form; g Uniform CO. nc sword or belt.
blue cap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
May It'll, Thursday.

tendance of flag officers with members
of staff is optional
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

had no wCri tiom any ole.
The dispatches have doubtless given
your name. one Of the Chicago CORE
s~pondcnt5 was talking about you re-
Gently. Your father viii surely write
to you now.
Are you eager 10 have him do so? l
should think you'd hate his name. l
can't help caring for dad, Jane. l tried
to curse him, but he really has been
good to me, / don't see how he can
have done the things they say he's
done"
"TEe:c may be Il mistake"
That's good of you. dear, but you
forget your mothers statements and
all that Rigby says-all that. Oh. I've
gone over all Of it, and I am convinced.
wonder what has become Of him. He
was afraid of-of-well, there was talk
of an arrest before | left have not
looked at a newspaper since saw the
headlines that awful morning. God,
how they must have hurt your"
81, too, have not looked at a news
paper since then, Graydon," she said
simply. He smiled YEARLY, and there
was response in her eyes.
He took her hand in his, and they
sat silently side by side on the bench
for half an hour, their thoughts far
away, but of one another.
"Graydon," she said at last, ARE you
going TO remain in the army
mo; l an through with it. My dis
charge is to be recommended. I'm dis
abled."
"You will be as strong as ever, dear"
do you want me to stick to the
army? am only a private"
"You can do greater things out in the
world, I know. You will be a great
man if you don't lose heart. Graydon.'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

zane, thtS can't 90 on any longer"
81 can't be a soldier, dear, and sup
port a wife on the pay l get" he said
with a smile.
you shouldn't marry"
But l am going to marry" he said.
81 have decided to become a nurse.
1t is my intention to give my whole
life to-
THE Red CROSSE"
mo. The hospitals at home-the
hospitals for the poor and homeless"
Ethel Hardin was coming through
the grounds toward them. Her face
was clouded by a dark frown, and she
was visibly excited.
ITS all off" she announced as she
came up.
Where is the usual hero" asked
Graydon.
I'm through with the real army.
They've dismissed me. That is, father
and mother have. They are driving
me to the Salvation Army" she ex-
claimed. seating herself beside Gray
don. 81 wish l were Jane and my own
mistress"
Dear me, Ethel, what an ambition
said Jane. what has happened to
upset you SOP
"Father has"
81 should have asked who, not
what"
81 suppose they expect me to marry
a Salvation Army man. They say Har-
ry isn't good enough. | think he Is a
very moral young man."
Harry? Who is Harryy"
why, haven't you heard? Harry
Soper. I'm engaged to him"
THE lieutenant?"
Certainly. He's going to be pro-
noted, though, If he eve gets on the
firing line. It's not his fault that he
has to do duty In the walled city. He's
aching to get out and fight. But
father Here she paused, her lips
coming together with a firmness that
BODIED i'll.
"Colonel Hardin doesn't approveT
"No. He says Harry is a little pup
It's outrageous, Jane"
Don't cry, dear. The world is full
of men,"
"Not for me-" said Ethel dolefully.
"rve picked Harry out Of a hundred
or more, and l think my discrimina-
ton ought TO be considered. I'm the
one to be satisfied. Father has no.
"But how about that young fellow
back in New York? You used to say he
was the only one"
HE is the only one in New York
But look how far off he is! 1t takes
weeks for his letters to get to me-"
But he writes every day"
"Harry telephones every day. I tel
you, Jane, the voice has a good deal t
do with 1t. You like to hear a fellow
say nice things. 1t beats ink all t
pieces. 1t viii 90 hard with him per
haps, but he's young. Hen get oyeI
it."
"You are young too. That is why yol
have got over George"
"T'm not as young as ] was. But Nv,
decided on Harry, If father doesn'
let us get married right away I'm liza
BILE to get over him too. It's silly doinl
That all the time. One might never sc
married, you know. But father is firm
He says l can't, and he says hen kicl
Hurry into the middle of next summer
Father says l shall not marry into thu
regular army. He says they don
make good husbands. I've got thu
joke on him, though. He appealed t.
mother, and she forgot herself an,
said the same thing. They were quar-
reling about It when I left the hotel
1t was an awful jar to father. For tw,
cents I'd elope with Harry
ut would be pretty difficult for Al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

tive carriers, cheerful amigos since the
disaster to Pillar, went forward with
the %stretchers, the hospital wagons and
guard following. Travelling was neces-
sarily slow, and the halts were fire.
quent. There were occasional shots
from hidden rl1emen, but there were
no casualties. Food had been scarce.
The commlssary was thinly supplied
for the hard trip. Lieutenant Bray
grow strangely morose and Indifferent
He was taclturn, almost u~nfriendly, IN
his attitude toward every one.
The little company stopped TO rest IN
a beautiful valley beside the banks of
a swift stream. He watched Jane as
she moved away from the stretcher
which held Bansemer, following her
to the edge Of the stream where she
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

1t was as II ne nad been
born again-he looked up
into the eager, wistful face of Jane
Cable. 1t was too much for her to eX-
pect that he could see and understand
at once. He would not know what had
gone before nor why she was there
His feeble glance took in her face
with lifeless interest. Perhaps it vas
because he had seen her in that death
like dream. Perhaps his weakness kept
him from true realization. In any
event, he did no more than to allow the
flicker of a smile to come into his eyes
before he closed them again. Breath
lessly she waited for the lids to lift
once more. She uttered bis name soft
ly, tenderly, time and again. AS if
hearing some n calling from a great
distance he moved and again looked
upward, the consciousness of pain In
his gray eyes. This time he stared
hard at her. His eyes grew brighter
and then darkened with wonder. At
last she saw the look of surprise and
joy and relief that she had been hun
gerlng for. He knew her. and he was
beginning to understand.
If he heard her while she knelt and
thanked God for this first great ray of
hope he gave forth no sign. When she
turned her eyes to his face again he
was asleep. But she went forth into
the day with a song in her heart.
She looked about for Teresa. The
girl was gone, no one knew whittier.
Bray alone could say that she had
started toward the thicket. He point
ed out the direction. but did not offer
to accompany Jane when she hurried
away to carry the good news to the
Spanish girl who had been her stanch
helper during the long vigil Bray
shook his puzzled head as he followed
her with his gaze. 1t had come to him
suddenly that the Spanish girl was not
the solution to the puzzle after all.
Jane found the slim, bOyish figure
lying on the ground, deep in the wood
She had been crying and made no ut
tempt to subdue her emotions when
the American girl came up to her; in.
stead she bitterly poured out her woe
into the ears of the other. She TOLD
her of Bray's insult-as she termed his
unfortunate speculatlon-and she told
how it came about.
81 am a good girl, Miss Cable" she
cried. 81 am Of a noble family. YoU
do not believe 1t Of me? No! He had
no right to accuse me. | was a pris
oner. Senior Bansemer vas my res
cuer. I loved him for II. See, | cannot
help It; / cannot hide 1t from you. Blu.
he is yours. l have no claim. do no
ask it. Oh" and here ner voice rose t.
a wall Of anguish, "can you not pro
cure something else for me to wear
These rags are intolerable. hate
them! l cannot go back there unless
have
1--WE can give you a few garments
dear" said Jane. "Comel You shall
wear the nurses uniform. We are t
start on the long march to the coast to
morrow. They say that all Of thu
wounded can be moved by that time"
1t was three days, however, before
the little company left the village ant
began its slow, irksome march across
the country toward the coast where
the ship was to pick up the wounded
men and convey them to Manila. Ma
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

Fresh oysters at HINESLEY'S.
Delivered to any part Of the
city. Phone l64
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Hen Jane brought Banse-
mer back to Manila,
wounded almost to
death. Colonel Hardin
han Ter lnstal. d REG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

CHAPTER XIV.

w : =: :: :: : :: s.: !: !: !: F: !: !: +: !: :: S: s.: :: !: s: :: !:
norm npnin=he looked nm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-11-21

ITO Re Continued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14
w. /. TrinbIe & Co.

livery, Feed and sale Stables. First
class TurnOuts at reasonable rates
Telephone 3. n. Second St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

Abaolutply pure sugar free from adn!
Iteration. such M gius0ee
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03
A BIC SUCCESS.

In spite of the financial furry, the
mid-winter opening of the Tyler Com
mercial College, of Tyler, Texas, is a
big success. Students are focking in
from every direction. To witnesses the
large crowd gathering, n would
think there would not be positions
for all when their courses are finished,
but when we stop to consider that we
are living in a commercial age, and
that there is an ever increasing
demand for thoroughly trained office
help, we readily see we never can get
too many bright, practically trained,
Industrious young people.
Young friend. take our ad-
vice, write for catalog of this famous
institution, and arrange to enter it a,
once. Be one of the leaders of your
community. If you are honest, indus
trious, and will push out, there is a
great success ahead.fOr you.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03
Corrupt Political Methods Con.
demned by Supreme Court
of Nevada.

The Supreme Court of Nevada in
the case of CASTOR VS. Drake IA Ne
vada, It's. (1S95) held that an agree
ment before an election to share the
salary and fees of an Office, in on
s%ideration of the plaintiffs using his
Influence to elect the defendant to such
Office, is void: and Leonard, Judge,
in deciding the case, said:
1T is undoubtedly void, as con-
trary to public policy. 1t was in
terms a promise to use not only per-
sonal effort, but personal influence,
among the voters of Storey County to
secure defendants election. Its in
iuence upon plaintiff was the same as
though defendant had promised to
give him a definite sun of money in
case of election. Success would bring
reward, while defeat would result, not
only in loss of coveted profits, but
time and labor as we'll. By it plain
tiff's love of gain was stimulated, and
a great temptation placed before him
to promote his own interest regardless
of public good. This arrangement
may have induced him to influence ten
men, or a hundred, to vote for de-
PENDANT in opposition to pre-conceived
political principles, and fixed ideas of
right and duty: and too, when they
have preferred his opponent as an in
cumbent Of the Office. Such a contract
cannot be upheld. Its tendency vas
to Corrupt the people upon whose In.
tegrity and intelligence the safety OF
the State and Nation depends-to lead
voters to work for individual interest
rather than the public welfare.-Adv.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03

defensive, Gov. Johnson has
demonstrated his political saga
city and has given his party a
bit of valuable advice. Whether
he is to be the candidate is quite
another thing and need not be
considered thus early, but his
clean cut utterances, clear vision
and breadth of view certainly
entitle him to a place of honor in
the party councils.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03

White Pine Expectorant is a
Common Sense Remedy. scienti-
tically prepared, and guaranteed
to permanently cure Coughs,
Colds, HOarseneSs and all infam-
ed conditions of the Lungs and
Air Passages. 1t is pleasant to
take. 25 and SOC bottles at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03

and a whole lot growing that
brings US up to a serious prob
lem. If one hen lays an egg,
and another sits on it and
matches, which hen is the mother
of the chick? If a Democratic
party lays an egg and a Re
publican administration matches
it out, whose offspring is it,"
With Roosevelt out of the way,
Mr.. Bryan may be considered as
sure to be his successor. ,Roose-
welt is the only prominent Re
publican who stands like Bryan
with the masses of the people,
and a great body of the popula-
ton that would have voted for
him will vote for Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan is as strongly op-
posed by the conservative Demo
Gratis as is Roosevelt by the con-
sentative Republicans, but con-
se~rvatiSm will have but little to
do with electing the next Presi-
dent of the United States. Rad
icalism will have the "say-so" in
the next election, and in any case
the victor would have been either
Roosevelt or Bryan. With the
former out of the way. William
J. Bryan will be the man, Every
body comedies that he will be the
Democratic nominee at Denver.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03
y and Roosevelt.

N. o. Picayune, Jan. %.
Mr.. w. j. Bryan was in Alex.
andria. Louisiana, yesterday,
and made a speech, in the course
Of which he said:
Il never found it so easy to
defend Democratic principles as
now, yet never so emil arassing,
for the chances are 16 to 1 that
President Roosevelt will come
back with a speech so much like
it that you can hardly tell them
apart. / never had so hard a
time keeping track of our Dem
ocratic platform. Some resent
it, but l do not. When l see the
President nibbling at our plat
form. | feel like exclaiming "bite
bigger, bite bigger" Nc Re.
publican has SC thoroughly en-
dyed some of the things Presi-
dent Roosevelt has said as |
have. He has helped me. It is
gratifying to see ones ideas
adopted. Some of the things L
said years ago that were pro-
nounced anarchistic, have be.
come quite the thing in polite So
ciety since President Roosevelt
has said them. The cartoons
are much easier on me. One Of
the Illustrated weeklies cartoon
ed the President and myself as
two birds in a tree. He was on
the nest, I was sitting on the
limb. He had feathered his nest
with all my feathers, and I had
only one feather left. / was
dreadfully bare, and l wondered
{ he would take that one, and
IRE enough his last message
,erved notice he would take it.
But I have other feathers left.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03
Baptist Services

Will be held Sunday at II a.. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Pastor Kendrick
will preach at both hours. Sun
day school at 10 a.. m. A vel
come awaits all who come.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-03
Gov. johnson and the Tariff

Gov. johnson and the Tariff.
Tines-Democrat:
The recent declaration Of Gov.
Johnson of Minnesota, in favor
of tariff revision, has been favor
ably commented on by Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the
country. The Minnesota Execu-
tive is now recognized as a candi-
date for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination next year, and
his public utterances are there
fore commanding the close at
tention of the politically wise.
He has made very clear his belief
that the tariff and the trusts are
TO be the paramount issues in the
next campaign.
Gov. Johnson's utterances upon
both the subjects conform
squarely and truly to long-estab-
lished Democratic principles.
The Dingley tariff was long ago
branded as the mother of trusts
and Republican ingenuity has
never succeeded in effacing the
marks of the branding iron,
though other issues have subor-
dinated the tariff questiontosome
extent in recent campaigns, ard
the Republican pledges to chas-
tise the trusts. coupled with the
material prosperity of the last
few years, have caused the voters
to overlook or underestimate the
importance of the tariff issue.
President Roosevelt's efforts
to destroy the trusts, while they
have so far failed of any impor-
tant success, have furnished in
disputable evidence on the illegal
trust practices-evidence sufi-
Gent to convince both judges
and juries-and the public is de-
termined as never before to get
at these combinations. That
tae special privileges accorded by
the high protective tariffs of the
Dingley bill are directly respon-
sible for the overgrowth of many
of these pernicious organizations
no one doubts. Certain Ct the
administration spokesman a few
months ago were so confident of
this that they themselves limited
strongly at tariff revision. Lat
terly. however, Republican advo-
cacy of prompt revision ha S al
but disappeared. so far as the
leaders are concerned.
Secretary Taft has apparently
seen a light and his references to
the subject of late have been
and unsatisfactory. Per-
haps the latest expression on the
Republican side was that of Sen
ator Beverage at a gathering of
the Indiana faithful the other
lay, when he expressed the opin-
on that the time to talk of tariff
was after, not before the
election. What sort of revision
hat would be needs no prophet
o foretell. The stand patters,
t is fairly evident, have sue
'eeded in pretty effectually mug
ling Republican revisionists. al.
hough the latter still maintain
he necessity of revision-some-
low and sometime. !.
In bringing tariff revision
PROMINENTLY forward as a party
ssue at this juncture, when the
republicans are clearly upon the