davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-14
AUTHOR IN POLITICS

Edward W. Townsend is another literary
man who has broken into political life recently.
lie has been nominated for congress by the
Democrats of one Of the New Jersey districts
The Seventh New Jersey district which will
be the scene Of his political efforts has been
represented in congress by Republican for the
last 10 years but It is a close district and
Townsend will only have a majority of few
hundred votes to overcome.
By the average reader Townsend is remem-
bered chiefly as the creator of that unique and
slangily interesting young gentleman, "Chimmie
Fadden," whose self-toid adventures and ex-
pcriences made interesting reading a dozen
years ago. He also wrote the Major Max
sketches, as well as several novels, sketches,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-14
HONORED BY FRENCH ACADEMY

Louis Frechette, the bard of French Canada,
has been named as laureate of the French acade.
my. While a most unusual honor, particularly
since its recipient is resident of this CONT.
nent, It adds nothing to the distinction that is
universally accorded Dr. Frechette the last OF
that brilliant group of poets and novelists who
have made French Canada and the simple life
OF the habtant known to the world. OF this
group. Frechette and Drummond were undoubt-
eddy the leaders, although Gaspe with his Les
Anciens Canadiens," Mannette and Routhier
have all made enviabe names in the worlds
literature.
DR.. Frechette was born in Quebec a half
century ago, and originally intended for the
law. lie abandoned that dry profession, how
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-14

Chicago
he
politics. Mon
clerkshp furnished him
charming revelations of life in
field
peculiarly his and the habant could have gently
before this
academy.
many
lately president Of the Royal Society Canada
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-14
MAY GET SENATE TOGA

ollie NJ. James, congressman from the First
Kentucky district, will undoubtedly succeed
Senator Thomas II. Paynter II Democratic
Legislature is elected in that state. Here is the
interesting pen picture a prominent Demo.
cratic paper paints of him:
"He stands six feet four inches in a pair of
No. II shoes that are filled completely by pair
of old-rashioned feet, shaped in the rows of the
cOrn-fleld to tread the paths that lead to future
greatness.
"IIc has size without symmetry, sort of
thrown together carelessly as II nature in a
goodhumored, convulsive mood had done big
thing and did not have time to carve it into
the shapeliness of an Apollo Bevdere. a party
of LilinmtinnS could dnnce q minmet on his broad
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-14
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE
FIGURED IN OIL DISCLOSURES

Joseph c. Sibley, the Pennsylvania congress
man whose name figured in the recent Standard
Oil disclosures of w. Il. Hearst, will not be so
directly affected by the unpleasant revelations
as the Ohio statesman, for the Keystone man
voluntarily retired from congress couple of
years ago and has not sought political prefer.
ment since. While he was in the house he oc-
casonally shot up into the limelight for mo-
ment but upon the whole considered a
faithful If not brilliant representative of his
district At one time he made attack upon
the president from the floor Of the house which
attracted considerable attention, and at the time
of the postofice scandals some unpleasant atten.
ion was attracted to Sibley by the discovery
that comnony N which he was heavily inter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
a SILLY SAYING.


ssft is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells CIR
hurts, the more efficacious it is.
SO says a well-known English
physician. He further adds:
(. For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is SO often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness This was
written years ago; the work OF
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. Lit Is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil. extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos
phites and Extracts of Malt anG
Wild Cherry; creating medlH
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and Ia"
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increat
ses the digestive power OF the
stomach and in Blood Impure
ties. Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DIR.
G. G. Shannon, of Canada. says:
81 shall continue its use with,
am sure, great advantage to
nv patients and satisfaction 70
myself" Has all the virtues OF
cod liver oil; none or its faults.
You may trust 1T fully; it cannot
d:sappoint you AT all chemista
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
IS NOT A VICTIM, BUT
A FRIEND, Of HAWAII

Mr.. j. FL. Duncan, formerly of the
Gazette Company's linotype force,
now living high up in the Rocky Noun
tains, at Leadville, Colorado, objects
very strongly to being dubbed a
victim" of Kawaii's charms. To
quote from a private letter just re-
ceived from him:
"As regards that little chunk of
my last letter you used for the paper,
| have only to say that if anything
say or write can be used to the
advantage of Honolulu or the Paradise
in general | I'M entirely willing; but
can lick the man who wrote that
head. He said / was victim. Now
a VICTIM according to Webster, is
one who is sacrificed. If the fellow
who constructed that Uranium thinks
there is any sacrifice connected with
saying nice things about Honolulu,
he's certainly seeing things. The
fact of the matter is, Mrs. d. and my
of two for the land of the Rams. ever
since we landed in Frisco.
81 wrote you in my last letter about
the nice sleighing we were having, but
since that time a chunk of Texas
weather slipped up here. and the snow
in large measure has disappeared from
the streets. Of course this is some
what of bluff as March in this al
titude is VIGOROUSLY cranky, and we
undoubtedly will have considerable of
the beautiful before the real article
of summer strikes us.
81 took a trout fishing trip this past
summer through the He'll Gate section
of the Frying Pan stream, and | want
to state that the gentleman who ap-
piled those names had a mighty fine
idea of the eternal fitness, for it is
certainly hot proposition at both
ends. The stream runs over beautiful
selection of granite boulders, through
banks composed of more granite bould-
ers, aided and abetted by granite
lodges stood carefully on end. tore
nv clothes scandalous, barked various
parts of my anatomy said some things
and perspired freely. Did I get any
fish2 [ refuse to discuss it. However,
the way the robust mountain mosquitoes
trimmed me up would have made the
delicate Hawaiian brand of that pesti-
ferrous bug (Cabellensis bignosi) asham-
ed of himself. l NAV be a trife off
on that Dago appellation, but the fact
is it is an offshoot of one of those
hard italic names the Experiment Sta
ton folks used to call the bugs they
had roped, hog-tied and eouldn t fight
back. The name got stuck in my sys7
tenn and just got loose. But l had
more bumps on my mug than you Ii
find on a healthy specimen of soursop.
And they hurt blamed sight worse. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
STILL AFTER THE MARKET
FOR HONOLULU TOWN HALL

Editor Advertiser: IF the petition Of
one thousand of the most influential
citizens had been granted by the Nc
ktnley Memorial Committee, a fine
town hall suitable for the many forms
OF entertainment of the fleet guests
would have simplifled the many propo-
sitions now before the committee for
the entertainment of the same. 1t
would have made the heart of every
American sailor glad to see the name
and likeness of one of their beloved
presidents at the dignified entrance of
a place SO well adapted for their COM
fort while in port and so convenient to
their slips at the wharves.
On each Sunday afternoon during
their stay the 7. M. c. A. and Sea-
mans Institute could have led in
sacred song services and when a chorus
of many hundred sailors voices led by
the choirs of the cities churches, just
as they used to do at the Mechanics
Pavilion in San Francisco, rang out,
the memory Of William Mckinley
would have surely been greatly hon
ored in true American way
Split milk Is not worth crying for,
but there are other ways of getting
the town hall'' or, as Judge Kings
bury called it, "Our beautiful large la
mai enclosed, the collections of Hawai-
ian plants started, and a dignified but
unpretentious entrance put in
Hundred of dollars are wasted in Ho-
nolulu and are now going to be thrown
away again on temporary improve
ments. Everything is done on and for
the moment and in one trait of char
acter our city seems to have taken up
on itself the strongest and most nee
essary to counterfeit Hawaiian-happy-
go-lucky characteristic.
The Congress of Song committee
have received permission from Mr..
Marston Campbell to use the market
building for the Congress of Song, bus
the committee would rather build in
a stage and tiering of seats that can
be used from year to year instead or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20

a temporary affair, If what they build
could be a permanent improvement.
here is where the choirs could sit for
the Sunday afternoon and other con-
certs for the fleets entertainment
The large and well built floor which
belongs to the Art League Mardi Gras
committee Is being left in place be-
cause many requests have been receiv-
ed to leave the same for the fleet COM
nittee to use
In the meantime club, OF about one
hundred young gentlemen are going to
form dancing club and use the place
twice a month for subscription dances.
1t will be a very select club. An
nouncements of the leaders in 1t will
be made in a day or two.
If the Town Hall is given into the
hands of the citizens they can have
it so well fixed up that even after the
fleet leaves, we will have our city as
sembly and entertainment building a
permanent attraction of Honolulu. to
be used for the many purposes there
is now no place provided for.
On the night of the Mardi Gras, just
a few of the possibilities of the place
were brought out, the splendid en-
frances for pedestrians autos and car
riages, the walls up to certain height
keeping out drafts and the ventilatlons
being as fresh as out of doors but yer
safe under a generous roof and the
perfect acoustics insured by the police
keeping out the crowd that came to
the Town Hall entertainment. There
is not a place in Honolulu so well
adapted to being set apart as a huge
lanai pavilion for the use Of the fleet
as the market building. The
present wire screen should be preserv-
ed, the wings as per the original plan
filled with potted and cut plants,
stage in the mauka end for concerts
and other entertainments which the
various clubs, schools and institutions
would provide. Each evening music
could be supplied and dancing be adj
mitted on the huge floor.
Lacquer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
ACTS %.

Brethren and fathers, hear We the
defence which 1 now make unto you.
And when they heard that he
spake unto them in the Hebrew Ian
guage, they were the more quiet: and
he saith,
81 am a Jew, born in Tarsus of CT
licia, but brought up in this city, at
the feet of Gamaliel, instructed ac-
cording to the strict manner of the
law Of our fathers, being Jealous for
God, even as We all. are this day: and
1 prosecuted this Way unto the death,
binding and delivering into prisons
both men and women. AS also the
high priest doth bear me witness, and
all the estate of the elders: from whom
also I received letters unto the breth-
rem, and journeyed to Damascus to
bring them also that We're there unto
Jerusalem in bonds to be punished. 6
And it came to pass, that as I made
my journey, and drew nigh unto Da-
mascus, about noon. suddenly there
shone from heaven great light
round about me. Z And I fell unto
the ground, and heard voice saying
unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me? And I answered, Who art
thou, Lord? And he said unto me, I
am Jesus of Nazareth. whom thou
persecutest. And they that were
with me beheld indeed the light, but
they heard not the voice of him that
spake to me- 10 And said, What shall
do, Lord? And the Lord said unto me,
Arise, and go into Damascus; and
there it shall be told thee of all
things which are appointed for thee
to do. IL And when l could not see
for the glory of that light, being led
by the hand of them that were with
me came into Damascus. Y And one
Ananias, devout man according to
the law, well reported of by all the
Jews that dwelt there, Is came unto
me, and standing by me said unto me,
Brother Saul, receive thy sight. And
in that very hour I looked up on him.
IA And he said, The God of our fathers
hath appointed thee to know his will,
and to see the Righteous One, and to
hear voice from his mouth. Is For
thou shalt be a witness for him unto
all men of what thou hast seen and
heard. Is And now why Earliest thou?
arise. and be baptized, and wash away
thy sins, calling on his name. II And
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT.
READING FOR MARCH 20

turned to Jerusalem, and while / pray
ed in the temple, I fell into a trance,
Is and saw him saying unto me, Make
haste, and get thee quickly out of
Jerusalem; because they will not re-
ceive of thee testimony concerning me.
10 And I said, Lord, they themselves
know that I imprisoned and beat in
every synagogue them that believed
on thee: 20 and when the blood of
Stephen thy witness was shed, also
was standing by, and consenting, and
keeping the garments of them that
slew him. q And he said unto me.
Depart: for I will send thee forth far
hence unto the Gentiles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-20
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE:

A great many people who are
suffering from indigestion are
sorrerins unnecessarily. They
can be cured.
Proper attention to the diet y nd
the right remedy to tone un fhe
weakened organs are all that in
required.
The symptoms of stomach
trouble vary. Some victims have
. ravenous appetite, some Ioathe
the sight OF food. Often there 10
q feeling as of weight on the
chest, q full feeling in the throaf.
Sometimes the gas presses on
the heart and leads the sufferer
70 think he has heart disease.
SICK headache is q frequent and
distressing symptom.
Miss Julia A. Van Sickle. of 72A
No. Ninth street, Fort Dodge, Iowa
says: Last winter | suffered from
loss of appetite, general weakness
and exhaustion. | had no desire
for food of any kind. had a
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when | began to
get tired. My heart also troubled
me-skipping beat every once in
a while.
My father urged me to take DR..
Williams Pink Pills as he thinks
very highly of them. In a few DAYS
saw they were helping me. NV
appetite returned and | have not
been bothered by stomach trouble
or nervousness since"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-16
INDIAN SENATOR INSISTS INDIANS
ARE NOT WARDS OF UNITED STATES
Rots 0wsn Wsa CuardaasAp Epd ss'svs Tsl Huad snd
Ordsp latsrisr Dspartnsnf Lsuysu 10 Iasaiigafe.

Chaits Sessions. thQ correspond.
ens. in writing from Washington,
says senator Owen q Oklahoma
has the attorneys Ia the Interior
department jumping Sideways. he
has pf0pounded % sliem some very
ptstiaens questions relating g tbs
afhaifs a tlle Indians II the five
civilized tribes. The question that
a giving glaem fhr most trouble IS
Az The CheFossee Indians wards
n the government Owen says
the department IS treating them IS
sugh, when there s 30 law iof Il.
u leasg 40 iaN thar he can find, and
~ thinks he knows AL tw laws
relating ,o that tflhe Having as
samed / guardianship over them
tic scnasof asks what laW authorizes
Il. tie pfopounded TIE question 70
Secretary Garfield first IN the pres.
encr u Pfcsideut Roosevelt a 3
recent White House conference.
Garfield said he could net answer
ii. Roosevelt told him % haYe hts
lawyers answer the question by the
following day The lawyers couldn't
% / and sslsrd ior more time. The
president granted Their request but
insisted on them making reply a an
early 5ase. So taf they have made
no scnly. Senator Oven will gIye
fTem few more days and then fc
Viii take the matter W again.
10 not believe the president
W.ll permit the interior department
10 usSumr 4 guardianship oyeF the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-16

olsee Orphans home was destroyed
hy Are ana AN dependent children
wefe rendered Homeless Joe Ie-
Hay. 4 Cherokee statesman. carried
the news 50 tbe Cherokee council.
which Ngs n session. and strong
men b both branches q the lesla-
la,are uept. Then came the news
from Pryor Creek that w I. Whit
taser would take al the homeless
orphans INTO hs own home without
cost until theCheroleec home could
feeaIli.
Now with TIE beginning b the
new stats Nf Whitaker adds the
cap spcai $ hls philanthropy and
offers the Whitaker orphan home.
9lih eighty acres d ground as . gift
ia the slAie With the only condition
thar tle home 0dl b allowed 20 ge.
nain where 4 Is noW and he support.
"a 81 sia.e instead q private funds
Inc sentiment cens to b. almost
unanimous among the members q
thc legislature that che ofphans
home N.ll b. located at Pryor Creek
When tb Mhtfaicf orphan Home
band played before both branches
~ che legislature the members
showed much enthusiasm and a the
purlig entertainment gwen ~ the
home children a the opera house
A novel fcatarc 81 the entertain
meni vas tlp announcement oi =
secret wedding ard the solcmniting
.; real wedding apon the stage
The leadtf n tlw ofphans home
hand, Ben Car. came 60 the front
oi the platform accompanied BY 4
beautiful and biushing glrl, and as
they Joined hands Representative
fancy announced that they had
been secretly welded slk weeks
heiafe and had not met sinee the
wedding unia that night upon the
stage Ihe young woman WAS
formerly Mlss Ffoua Butler. daughter
u Representative Butler 81 Pryor
Creek. sho IS also editor Of the
PIVOT Creek Clipper Following
Immediately after Aiber Osborn and
Mss Martha Owen both members
q the orphsn's home hand and
wearing Ehe una0ms. were married
~ Representative fancy, who isa
minister Following the wedding the
young people resumed Their seats.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-16

value a the draft 10 ray some eN-
pcnses and . freight hll upon hls
grading outfit, whkh would also ar
FiVe that night. The citizens q the
town uefe nct prepared 90 have
ncW Falrosd pefpctfafct upon them
without a previous nutice. and The
bankers became suspicious, As a.
excuse they tod the eontfee;og that
they had raid out 50 mueh money
fof cotton that iw would have 70
wait until the neat day toF MS
money.
Meanwhile tie AiIus bankers
wifed The hank AZ Montana upon
whsCh tie draft aas lss1ed. and re.
erxed tie information that the eons
tractor vas = fake and had NJ credit
there. Before ofileefs could Ct 10
him h. left town. The Bankers As.
sociation has a detective working on
tic case.
Tie magazine graft Was eleNefly
worked upon 4 nemher o. Oklaho-
ma City pcople 9elcuily when an
agent struck The town and made
same very allufing offers. His 6usl-
ness vas g appoint spscal agents
iof Eastern magazines. and he re-
qufed only 4 $40 deposit rs an
esidence q good faith. After fe-
naming tNo % three days he
checked cat. and s-on afterwards
sIk Young men talled af the hotel
iularag AFTER The sNlndlef and AZ
pulgna llle iad that trey had each
~, up $40 to seoae ihe exclusive
aEcncp 8 : magazine. Wfieh proved
to Is ems ana the same pub.lfaiions
One oi the young men wired %
Munseys 81 New lafk ana 4 was
informed that ihg ageas eas s iakef.
4 sWiadlcf, eame q the end 0i
rs ope a. Chglasha. represented
himself Is the agent @ bodd, Mesd
a Co. selling International calYlln-
ped.as. Be- took orders iof the books
Al tie reduced rfigc. SO a set i the
purchaser would Afite letter
u recommendation. he would then
leave 4 town after taking a buueh oi
orders ard tgtum . lcN days later,
offering ] iuftheF discount % those
Who would advance hlm tie cash.
When he noi lhe money b would
move on. never % return. he was
arrested ana nlaeed Il aI.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-16
Two-He0ded Pie.

Tie FaFand News says The
Meas man accepted an invitation
from NJ Van Deetef en Monday
last, and climbing .ni0 hIs buggy
drove 60 the home q Ms beason
three miles north cast q t0Wuf0t 40
otm purpose thaa ia SER a pg Oi
course Ne Koald see kefkShF Pigs
oi frgHanN Moore every day, bot
the o0t Wt went "a see WAS report
ej tU hue tN0 heads. ard as nome
Il those bfss bad more than enc
bead. 40 thought { Aodld 81 an
uga>aa sghi 60 sec a tNo-headed
aae. aaa f eas NaA DON'T ao %
saying chat Ne aec Wndff tht u-
Harnlc II state tSpnSaY honey
8ea, iqf tH0 teHof dani dtnk ant
So hstt0t seen 3 dfQr since G0t.
HasseH sgac8 fH6 kl.aps Booze
B Vi aN tlN fF tut t Had
3 ela3 $50 lMt arrived & bad
iaa soHr.c8 a8d 0e'l de t'0ped
maatHs MhNh am tfam ng t0n
Ha1 81 Hal ene elE 80 each slie
aa3uat ln tHe mdd.t a. tst9ehead
Ms Beasm knd'y permitted Us %
hanR il totaan and Ne places & n
.ht hands g Prot Pfe Wha WlI
ral { and place .t 80 cAh.hton
where aIl m3y set the remarkable
fss4N n a8fttFt
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-16
CHEROKEE INDIAN SUPPORTS THE
ORPHANS OF A CONOUERLNG RACE
Has Dssd Eais Lh aad Founs This Unusuai Panspy
hsn 0asu iasitsiisa 10 tAs State sf 0kIahoma.

The spectacle y b Chef 9sre lnA.
an maintaining iw seventeen gIass
! private 0fphans home 70 shelter
children 81 ihe Nhlfe fhg which has
loa4atfed hls people and destroyed
bis native government. IS Witnessed
pi0haeiY o. wiiefe tis q the world
except h Oaafoma, says iis.
patch from Guthrie ThN Cherokee
lnaisn Nlan has dans thls S WI r.
Whitaker g Pye Creek, and h
devoted bls eutlu l.e fortune ~
hls work D. philanthropy
III 1881 NJ. Nhataaer locked
about hm ans noticed thar 8 Tx
whole s. indian Territory there vas
no p.aee wbee orphans u white
parents could - cared ioI There
vas ne form g loeal government
except thai 81 fhc Eve civilized tribes
and ihe whites being a that tue
aliens Is tae country aefe nai 3D.
miie1 q Toe indian efphan homes
sustained by TIE tribal governments.
Mr.. Whitaker. . man II smai
means, then decided tp take 4 llue-
rd number 81 such uniortuaases lnto
bis own pfiYssr hons. The number
grew, and owing 10 hls limited means
NJ. Whitaker was compelled 90 find
I private homes fer as many u these
children as possible This made room
for an equal additional nunher iu his
home. NJ. Whiuakef. however
ncvef lost sigllt 81 a chad. and 4 one
was being misgeaied he sent fof the
child and again took him un3f hls
own roof.
Even with TINS system. h0Wese
1.-THE number q orphans demanding
attention grew 81 large that M
/ Whitakef, with his 0en means and
the ald 81 putlie contributions euit
3 thfec story hflek building ID 1877
Vhich would sceom0aaft something
more than 100 children. Tbs build.
nc was furnished comfortably, ard
has furnished shelter fof homeless
1aas since that GATE Probably 60
men and women. nov earning thcH
say IN the world. were sheltered.
educated and trained a. the White
tzkef heme One u the men. who
sas = prominent mrmber 81 the con.
stiiuiional conS eution was in fh.s
home until hs years q maturity.
About tlifee years AZ fhe Cher