davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-05
Greatest Honor Within the Gift of His oOuntrymen

time keeping touch situation. the
temperance
other mems printed
drawn from thousand weighted by
differentiation.
fifty years. months and twenty days william H. Taft
Cincinnati,
Lousia Maria Torrey Thirty graduated from
college, in class of 12O his boyhood
college fe considering activities years.
it would be dncu a eQuanng omahas
distinguished public home
His comprehend
secretary and peacemake in each he has shown
telecual strength and affairs that
The accepted familiar
comprehensive He big physically Intellectually"
he is democratic he is big Likewise faithful honest
The that Mckinley simply
wits end to get big really big head his
made Philippine commission he called Judge
He told of his troubles of
wanting And then he ended with: Help out Day /
And Day said We'll why don't him;
him That description fits Bill Taft a hair"
And when President Mckinley thought
he why have believed Philippines should
be retained But prevailed upon to ac-
cept for as Mr. Mctneys ustrous said
later on: He delights in responsibilities"
Then add President McIn-
y lips pertinent declaration
the secretary of wars father pretty
the man. This latter has been family
yet they that Secretary Taft
1t has been dngdonged into his
the Of knckerbokers stock
going school month showed
that the future statesman had devoted his
ball and other delights of youth than to his books
Mr. Taft, mother-ke the report
isn't good, eheado of his
But Judge Taft shook his head "Mediocrity
Willie" said he.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-05

officials waited
an hour the people the
thinking The result that he has Justly
when he talks he knows what s abb
The of this knowledge
going
the fohcatons of Subg bay studying the
Pima del Rio until he knows what
Santa Clara delvng into
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-05

of Secretary of War William
matter there has been a him in the
Of the country and in he has made his own job by
giving abundant proof of his extraordinary abilities
down Panama
will and then aside his white duck suit
he his
the War department foresight
his cabinet
long trips there when
the during his ncumbency, though
half of the time his
long that Almighty making
the earth and the fulness thereof Bill Taft
resting the hfth day.
and there certainly would have been funess."
a productive manufacturing plant
small great.
big gigantic plant equipped with high grade high speed machinery
there such
looks as If his reward is going to be hard work
Physically
such liars in lines after ALL himself He
frame that frame loaded with than 800
There different
various times been under the that the
cumming with big fat goodnaured wheezy
who was fond Of an arm chair and strong cigar and always made
the street stop when he wanted
make things for him effort to be agreeable
hard enough have little fun at his expense and get him out of
breath One asked him Of golf
Philippines The secretary put him through miles
the ball and hvee walk up to plantation house the
tain side for The secretary fresh
The other in bed all next day Some friends bbed
French Canadian guide to lose him the reaches
stream That evening Taft swinging in calling for
meal Behind him tottered
men got the guide out back Of the house ask him what happened
he in a
"Wot fool mex wis met git
but holly mackarele she walks
Test Of the Man
who capacity
presume trying
plenipoentary.
long they
they finish it.
public today yet always
about him makes association
the testimony fought
years.
wisdom; intensely carrying
handkerchief
doing thing
fact he reused believe
thing quck-footed fighting
phant of grown
the nations
bough in the
big enough cool enough and honest
hand"
nothing praRnatical him.
has allowed anyone record
boyhood a
whip the
thoroughly organize working machinery
Ia of 152 and yet his athletic record splendid
Cincinnati steadily without building
pull going he
his friends
found that the Best practice his
righteous it,
attempt budose hoodwink him
smile When into cabinet
then i'm found
fellow countrys
quick workman
absolutely trustworthy and thoroughly
gigantic task
favo though everybody
ship assistance that deserved it.
Method in His Work
politician might he at Cooper Union In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-05
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT THE BIG AND BUSY AMERICAH

for sevmaY Is
~rrhmb@na
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
The Tenant Pays the Taxes.

When we hear man talking about
tenants having no taxes to pay we
want to be giant long enough to pick
him up and paddle him A good little
padding would help a man who won't
try to get his eyes half open so as to
see that the tax money is created by
the labor of the tenant. and simply
passes into the public treasury
through the hands of the landlord.
What would landlord want tenants
for II they didn't make money for
him to pay taxes with? The Journal
wants the tax on big land holdings
made so high that the landlord will
have to turn loose extra land, renters
and all, and go to work and make his
own money. That kind of chastise-
ment would soon teach him who it is
that really pays the taxes.-Farmers
Journal
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
AND
COOPERATIVE UNION
- OF AMERICA 6
A SOUTHERN ROTATION.

II an East Texas farmer nlants IN
a neId cotton one year. corn and naas
ene next year, and then oats followed
ny peas the third year. he not onIv
mas an excellent three-year rotation
Out grows five crops in three wears
TWO Oh them restorative crops. Where
cotton can be matured and gathered
early 1t might be a good plan to have
the OATS follow the cotton. Corn and
peas leave the land very dry. and
oats come up much better if sown on
the land that has been well worked
IN cotton. 1t might be well to sow
oats after one of the pickings and
cover them with a cultivator run he.
tween the rows.
different crops do not require diff
Ierent elements of plant food They
all require the same elements. but
they use them in different proportions
therefore, one kind of crop NAV tenn
porarily exhaust the soil of one ele-
ment and cease to grow well. while
another crop can still do well. But
the greatest benefit of this or any
other rotation arises from the restora.
i've crops grown, and the great
amounts of nitrogen the bacteria EN-.
able them to get from the air.-Green.
vile CTex.) Banner.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

Magnify your calling, old man. civ
ilization begins and ends with the
plow,' once said the pioneer Governor
of Texas, o. NJ. Roberts, and he was
right, for everything begins and ends
with the pillow, that is one remove
above the savage state. Cut out the
pillow and your whole fabric falls to
ashes. Then why is it that so many
farmers feel like apologizing for being
farmers and are frequently ready to
explain that they are going into some
other line some bright day" while
they are raising up sons to despise the
calling on which the whole of civiliza-
ton rests? Magnify your calling. said
Paul, the preacher, and Paul is a
mighty good guide to follow any.
where.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

Just can't resist the temptation to
remark, in passing, that diversifieation
and merely changing from one crop
to another are quite different things.
Diversifications carried to its final re-
duction is the raising of everything
you possibly can that tends to good
living on the home place. Move your
smokehouse from Illinois, your syrup
house from Louisiana, and your wheat
stack from Minnesota. Do this, and
with a good COW or two, and poultry
ward. YOU are fixed up for any sort of
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

Don't get so Woody as to go back
on your home merchant You need
him in your business, and he needs
you. Don't get him mixed up with
the sort of people who get their living
off of the world without rendering an
equivalent. You know who these are.
The merchants business is to keep a
stock of the things you want when
you want them and at a reasonable
pay for his services. There are a
whole lot of fellows who are not do
ing anything for the world, and every
one of these you have to support
makes it that much harder for you to
get a good living.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
a seige of hard times.

The Farmers Union is the best and
deepest founded Union on earth. 1t is
a union of those who are their own
masters; it is union of those who
work for themselves. With such a
foundation as that, shall it fail? If it
does it will be because man forgets
that he is man and betrays his fellow
with himself for a mess of pottage,
and he will fail to get the pottage.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

You had better talk over the matter
of consolidating your schools. One
good school is worth half a dozen
small ones, and if you have to send
the children a little farther, they will
more than get paid for the extra dis
lance in real advantages they would
otherwise never enjoy.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

Plant pigs. peanuts, poultry and
build warehouses. This done and you
have cleaned up the hard work of
emancipating the farmer from indus
trial slavery.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

There is land enough for all of us
if it were divided according to the
plans of nature-giving to each all he
could use, and no more.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

1t is no sign of a man merely to
disagree with others, but It is a sign
of a man to disagree and be right at
the same time.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Circuit Judge, +. ID. Fulkerson
Prosecuting Attorney, X. Il jeffrey
Circuit Clerk, Cul. L. Pearce
Sheriff A. l.. Dunlay
County Judge, S. B. Wycough
County Clerk, Albert Sims
Treasurer, Franklin Perrin
Tax Assessor, j J. Caldwell
Collector, w. T. Gray
Surveyor, r. NJ. Ham
Coroner, r. l. Finn
County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
-
See The Journal for Job PRINTING
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

Mayor, r. Il. Ration
Recorder, E. w. Magness,
Treasurer, Il. X. McHenry
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen, f. c. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk,
C. NJ. Edwards, A. II. Saylors and
j. II. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at II, a
m, and 1880 p. m. Rev. Jas +. Jerni-
gan, pastor Sunday school at loan.
Baptist church, services at 3 p. M.
Saturday before first Sunday, and II
a. M. first Sunday in each month.
Rev. J. l.. Brown, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a
M. and 1880 p. m. Rev. j. H. Melon.
iel, Pastor.
FRATERNITIEs
Dannelly Chapter r. A. NJ. meets
third Saturday night [. c. Nuckollsi
E. H. p; T. II. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. & A. NJ. No. 24e
meets second Saturday night. T. II
bearing, W. NJ; r. X. MclIenry, Sec
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. e. w. Magness, G. c.; o. F,
Craig, Clerk.
Newark Grove W. C. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs
c. Nj. Edwards, Guardian; n. A,
Speed, Clerk.
Newark Lodge |. o. o. F. No. 265
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. E. M. Wilson, n. g.; ii. Il
Hawthorne, Secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. &
L. of III. meets first and third Monday
nights In each month. o. +. Craig
Protector; E. Fl. Williamson, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26.-The
dramatic critic of the Call says; IL
is hard enough for an artist to live
up to enthusiastic press agent notices
spread through single week OF pup
licitv: the task becomes one OF almost
impossibility when for three weeks the
adieetives have been worked. Nine
Blanche Arral has been i'll, and her
concert, much heralded, was on that
account subjected to two postpone
ments. She sang yesterday afternoon
at the Van Ness theater and bravery
attacked the task of proving what had
been said of her.
Nine Blanche Arral belongs to that
TYNE of singer, rarely heard now, IN
whose throat there turks nothing but
song-pure, spontaneous melody. ohe
has not the iridescent brilliancy OF
Tetrazzini nor the chaste purity Oh
Melba. The limitations of her tone
dvnamieallv were on the horizon OF hef
art now and then yesterday afternoons
she has a rich lower and middle regis
fer whose warmth l have never heafo
exeened. and her singing is laden with
color - variety of expression ana
beauty. She can rocket mp to L aus,
simo and cascade back to middle
without break or flaw. Her tieNl-
bilitv is marvellous. No SKIP OF sixth
or seventh; no leap of octaves was TOO
difficult for her, and only once eouio
anyone observe the faintest variation
from the pitch. Her intonatlon IS dS
perfect as anything human may De.
The chief charm of her singing IS us
musieianship. She is, primarily, d ilu
stefan. Her Interpretation of the mad
scene from Thomas Hamlet E" proved
that. It's haunting beauty, its broken
and hating phrases, its minor wan anu
;ts childish sweetness were all brought
forth. and her climacteric finale car
ried with it the suggestion OF poor
Ophelia floating gently between green
banks to her death in the waves
Poetry and music were sPlendldly
blended in this number, admirably
supported by Steindorf and his or
chestra; which, in passing, should be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
FULL MOON DAY
WILL BE FULL
Golf, Yachting and Canoeing
Demand Attention Next
Saturday.

Full Moon Day is going to be a full
day SO far as sporting and society
events are concerned. The big doings
at Waikiki are to be trimmed to fit
into the general cosmos. The program
outlined by the Outrigger Club was 81
complete, so really overwhelming, that
it was not fit that it should be all pull
ed off on one day.
For next Saturday we have big do
ings at the Country Club, the YaeAc
Club cruise to Waianae, the big foot-
ball game at Oahu College, the Ou.-
rigger exhibitions, and the charity fair.
That is about enough for one day, and
the Outrigger Club and its courteous
president have been congratulated on
their consent to postpone the big re-
gaia events until a later date.
The football game, luckily enough,
will be played on a field that is qulse
near to the fair, and the dainty $ tp-
porters of football will be able to take
| in the big pigskin event and then go on
to the minor business of merely looking
sweet and telling their men friends
what to buy How easy it is for ou-
Honolulu girls to do either of these
stunts.
For the players in the game, this frs.
| meeting of the first elevens of the High
School and Oahu College is very Sc,
rious affair. Both sides have been train
ing and practising signals assiduousiy
| Coaches have been on the edge OF
nervous prostration, captains have
| begged, battered and clustered, and the
/ teams on both sides feel that they are
keyed up to the true winning pitoh
/ Alexander field will have worthy con
test for it's christening.
| Up at the Golf Club there will r.
one great time. In the afternoon thee
viii be friendly pick-me-up tourna.
ment, then the players will bring frierd
! appetite back to the clubhouse and sit
! hi down to a chowder After all he
/ bilges are properly ballasted the plan.
will be put where people can hear il
| and the talent viii proceed to get busy
Smoke, music, mirth and dear OF
! Bacchus viii be there with chimes. Tc
| try to imagine a finer, cleaner an
more enjoyable time than that which
! good golfers have when they get 70
/ gether is impossible. Successful ant
i prosperous as the Country Club is 10
dav. it will be all the more successful
and prosperous after next Saturday TO
the getting together of its members Of
Saturday afternoon and evening. :.
The Yacht Club cruise will start II
the afternoon, and all the sailing anf
power craft should be back in the har
Dor before nightfall on Sunday. Th'
weather has been very promising re
Gently, and the water dogs have ever
reason to look forward to steady lant
breeze all the way down and all tn
way back.
Raw Rietow and Mr.. Turner hav'
been indefatigable in promoting TIN
fexcursion, and their work will reeelV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
VANDERBILT
CUP FOR LOCO

MOTOR PARKWAY, ~. l., October
24.-George Robertson in 12o-horse-
power Loeomobile, an American made
machine, won the fourth Vanderbilt
automobile cup race on the new Motor
Parkway on Long Island today and at
the same time created new American
record for long-distance automobile
contests.
Herbert Lyle, driving an Italian
car, Isotta, fifty-horsepower car, was
second, less than two minutes behind
the winner.
These ears were the only ones Off
cially to finish the race, the great
crowd of not less than quarter Of
a million erowding on the track after
the first two cars had dashed across
the line. To avoid serious accidents it
became necessary to stop the race. But,
at the time of the finish, William K.
Vanderbilt Jr.'s 110-horsepower Ger
man Mercedes, driven by w. @. Lutt-
GEN. was running third with safe
lead. and it must be accorded third
place.
The overrunning of the course at the
end of the race not only brought the
contest to a sudden end, but resulted IN
one of the spectators being injured by
James Florida. Florida had not been
warned that the race had been called
off and he came full tilt upon the
crowd. The big machine hit David .
Schulz, IS years of age, and fractured
his leg.
Harry Payne whitney's BrazieE
broke a steering gear and was pre-
vented from starting.
Herbert Lytle's Isotta was the nrs'
car to finish, but Robertson's Loeomo-
bile. which finished second, made the
better time by / minute AZ Id seconds
and won the race and cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF OCTOBER a.

Northwestern, A; Be
lott, j.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6;
Indians, 6.
At New Haven-Yale, So; Washing
ton and jefferson, 0.
At Annapolis-Harvard, 6; Navy, 6.
At West Point-Army, 6; Colgate, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; SYRIA
cuse, 0.
At Worcester-Dartmouth, 30; Holy
Cross, 5.
At Ithaca-Cornen, 9; Vermont, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Brown,
6.
At Columbus-Miehigan 10; Ohio, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Haskell
Indians, 0.
At St. Louis-St. Louis University
4; Wabash, 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
BIG DOINGS
OF OUTRIGGERS

j., Miss Ruth Soper and six full crews
of young girls spent election day at
Waikiki training in canoes for the De-
qinners' regatta of the Outrigger CLUB.
The preliminary events will be held
this Saturday evening when the moon
LIGHT water carnival in the lagoon Will
take place and the big canoes Will come
in rushing before the breakers in
blaze of varied colored lights and SEND
inp M rockets. On the lagoon there
viii he a score of canoes in charge or
pretty gondoliers, these for the unre-
stricted use of those holding tickets TO
the Moana and Seaside dances gwen by
the senior and Junior members OF the
club. There will be fancy dances by
the juniors, some of which will be CIV
en- on canoe platform in the lagoon,
paddled about by sturdy young outrlg
gerites. and illuminated with colored
lights. The carpenters begin today lay
ing the boardwalk between the two
lOLe1S, bue only -
urday the 9TH being the afternoon re-
catta. which event, if given then, would
conflict with the fair in aid OF the
Castle Home The big club regatta for
beginners, and surfboard contests for
expert amateurs will come off next full
moon when it is expected that some
of the other islands will send crews to
contest at least one race with the "big
six'' of the Outrigger club.
The dance at the two hotels and
moonlight carnival on the Outrigger
lagoon will be given under the patron
age of some two hundred of Honolulu 9
leading women. They have all con-
sented to take two tickets each for the
affair and are requested to send their
dollars, the tickets being fifty cents
each. to Mrs. A. G. Halves .Jr. Others
desiring tickets for the dances, Junior
or senior. will find them at Bergstrom s
music store or at Wall, Nichols.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
MADAME ARRAL MAKES
BIG HIT IN SAN FRANCISCO

come permanent institution for the
accompaniment of other artists as they
come from time to time.
Musicianship again was apparent In
her aria from Mozart Is ''Marrlage OF
Figaro ,, The pure outlines of the pref
tv melody, robbed of ornament, and
standing in its unadorned sweetness, tax
anv art. The singer was entirely equal
II the number and sang it for the full
worth of it's rare and exquisite beauty
Quaint. old fashioned Bishop suppiled
bird son. "Los Hear the Gentle
Lark. ;, and Louis Neubauer played the
flute obligato. Not an atom OF beauty
Init what was uncovered by the singer
and the player. Every trill and run in
harmonious thirds and sixths was round
ed and smoothed to perfection omen
bach s Frenchy melody, g Maiaguena,
was sung with delightful piquancy ana
charm, with pretty little foreign ges-
lures and much grace of manner.
Indeed. Nine. Arral has most pleas
inc personality, and establishes an intl'
macy in art which is as pleasant as 1t
is unusual.
The longer she sang the better she
was. Her concluding number again
brought "bravo!" from her fashion
able Sunday afternoon audience. 1t
was the ''Polacea' from "Mignon
and it was beautifully done.
Manager VIII L. Greenbaum was
more than justified in making the an
nouncement that there would be an
other opportunity to hear Nine. Arrai
next Sunday afternoon at the Van Ness
tbeater. The audience on the forth
coming occasion viii doubtless be great
or than that of yesterday, for the singer
belongs to a rare family, and to miss
her finished art is to lose something not
easily compensated for.
The orchestra, under Steindorf, play
ed with discretion and skill; unobtru-
sivelv and yet with precision and earn
estness. The singer must be easy to
follow. for she takes no unwarranted
liberties with the tempt, but sings, as
has been said, with fortnight musician
ship and authority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

the usual reward of virtue, jolly good
success. There are some who are di-
vided between the lure of the golf links
and the call of Mother Ocean, 1t is
up to them to throw dollar in the air
and decide by heads or tails where they
viii spend their Saturday afternoon.
Whether it be on the ocean or on the
rolling slopes of the golf links, they
viii be out in the grand open air and
will turn in at night the better for the
exercise, the comradeship and the touch
of the wind and sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

fact, that they almost touched the
ground. Then they Strengthened up
again, and the two motions were done
with an exact precision, yet sugges-
ton of grace, that was very charm
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
Stearns' Headache Waters

bag when travel mat
hadachesyour and other people
they look and the snowwhte
indicate purity IN the highest degree one ooSe cures anu
head'e a a belL''
that own interest
rnands that Won insist on STEAMSHIP genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
You Can't Be Happy With a Headache

Probably pleasure spoiled of headaches than from any
Ohe reaso -.
makes YOU
70 Interfere with the pleasure around One cant be eA
when ones head simply splitting
Anath is OF snferng Keep box OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
New Ball Game.

There was one game that called for
quick action and clever work. The
boys were divided into two sides and
each was provided with sling to hang
over his shoulder, in which was placed
a ball, red for one side and white for
the other. The side that plucked all
the other sides balls from the sings
first won. Finally the contest narrow
ed down to two opponents, and all the
other players were ordered off the field.
The white champion was a short,
chubby little fellow, the same who had
won so many prizes. The red man
was a tall, agile-looking youth. They
bent over and walked slowly round
each other, just like wrestlers looking
for an opening, then they closed and
the tall boy reached over and the
white ball fell to the ground, but,
with sudden quick motion, Mr..