davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

Ts~T*+***@k OR the first time in the history If America there Is $3.50.
4@-te era1 feeling that Issue is nov joined II about to be 1aneu'
between the power Of accumulated capital and tn rlVnege
! and the opportunities Of tn masses of the people. .
: The power Of accumulated capital, as al all the ul Mes
Z and in Ill other circumstances is in the hands Of acompaiia
{"-* lively small number of persons, but there is q very. VIZ
f<+:x**+%>f spread impression that these persons have been ap IL 70
cent years. as never before, to control the national develop
men in their own interest. 65&&@ A.1k -A #|.#x#s ~
The contest that has resulted is generally said to be between capital a
.aoor vi lat is toe narrow and tot special a conception Oft The contest
Is rather between capital in all its larger accunulatons and all other less
GU mncentrated, more dispersed, smaller mere economic forces IN te lano
1ms process OF segregation is always a symptom Of deep discomfort.
N o observant man can longer shut his eyes to the fact that tn contest
M forces in our modern society have broken it's unity and destroyed its or
ganc harmony--notl because that a inevitable, but because mn IA used
lei power thoughuessy and sefshly, and because legitimate undertakings
nave bee pushed to Legitimate lengths @
n mos striking fact about the actual organization Of modern society IS
lha1 Ing nos conspicuous, the most readily welded n the most formidable
owe is not the power of government, but the power of capital +
tWeha W. forgotten what the power of government means, and have found
out n tn power of capital means, and SO W e do not fear government and
re not Jealous of political pawer We fear capital and re Jealous OF it's
domination. ."A1 &&*t r. %#. e - +.
There will be need If many cool heads and much excellent Judgment
%guf OF old (governmentaD domination, from which we we're the first to find
a practical way of escape. 4 t<E. #4 Is
capital nw looks to the people like a force n interest apart with which
Iney must lea as with a master, and lot a. with a friend. N one al mis-
take the fact m 10 knows better than the manipuators of capital how
many circumstances there re to justify that impression. We can eve ex-
cuse ourselves from the necessity Of dealing with facts.
and the most criticised interest of all is banking. The banks re-, in the gen.
eal view n estimation, the especial and exclusive instrumentaIties of cap
atL used On a Iarge scale. They stand remote from the laborer, and the body
Of the people, and put whatever comes into their Golfers at the disposal of the
Wh1cha ire in the way to crush all ompettom
l shall not stop to ask how far this view Of the banks is true. But they
Hom en- Iarmer inc rom the small trader of Dur extensive countrysides.
| trust you will rot think me Impairment fl say that they (the bankers)
excuse themselves from knowing a great many things which it would be man.
Hesty to heir interests to know, and that they are sometimes sngulany ig
and political functions of banking, particularly in a country governed by
opinion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

Hotels bar dogs more than twelw
inches long. This Is a necess'"
where they have those %revolvlns
doors, protests the New York Iei.
gram. Dog longer than twelve lnon,.
is~lfable to get caught and CUT -
half, and it annoys men and woll1r
to be followed into a building "
Ffdo's head and fore legs while Nv
south end is left out On the step,
looking, as 1t were, for the rest y"
Itself.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

WINE tney watched swftfooed ponies, bearing their crimson and yellow clad
rldersh eitersketer w the field. AS for the game it was a splendid show
-tney played WE'LL those husky young fellows, with a skill and courage alto.
getner admirable, giving the lie to the notion that wealth and dissipation
necessarily % hand in hand. .t~
AS l watched te game, admirlng the skill Of the players, and realizing
ue magnnncent surroundings in which they spend their ives-surroundfngs
permitting O. elesure fol the cultivation OF body and mind-the words
I MattneW Arnold, in his beautiful aposrophe to Oxford, came to my mind.
"Inerea are ur young Barbarians at play" Arnold, it will be remembered
relerrea o the upper, middle. and lower classes of English society az Barbara
aus nhlsunes Popuace. The aristocrats, he said, inherited from the
saroarian nobles' their early ancestors, that individuahsm, that passion for
uoMs DIS ne IKes, which vas % marked a characteristic. From the Barbara
ans moreover, came their love Of field sports, the care of the body. manly
Fgor, good looks, and fine compilations. 1.-The chivalry of the Rarhanans
WIZ It's characteristic of high spirit, choice manners, and itingushed oar.
ing-what is this" he asks, but the commencement of the pouteness of or
Astocrauc CLASS: There areo u young Barbarans at play" That line Of
Arnods coming to my mind, which at that moment was contrasting the
oenesI nave oescloeo, suggested the thought that despite the familiar words
In ~ Decarato of Independence, and vi inherited repugnance to tho 80
W lave an upper, middle, and lower class in America-1he Atlantic
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
n Uarning to Capital OF
The Misuse Of PoWer
Ey Woodrow Uils0n,
President of Princeton University.

OR the first time in the history Of America Their
2eral feeling that issue is now joined or about to
between the power of accumulated capital and tn
and the opportunities of the masses of the people
The power Of accumulated capital, as at all
and in all other circumstances is in the hands OF
lively small number OF persons, but there is a
spread impression that these persons have been
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
WHERE THE Big BASEBALL TEAMS WILL DO THEIR TRAINING.

nouncement by Manager Billy MUIR
ray, of the Philadelphia Club. that
the Phillies will do their suring
training at Southern Pines, N. c., it
has been definitely settled where ali
National League.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
American League.


y 6OCS NUOt1u Suffrage Tor WOfnan.
Four States give equal suffrage to women-Wyoming, Colorado.
Utah and Idaho. .N.+
Rhode Island, by legislative vote, and Oregon. by popular vote,
nave refused to adopt equal suffrage for women.
In Kansas women have educational and municipal suffrage
Eighteen States have school suffrage for women.
Montana and Iowa permit women to vote o municipal bond ia
sues.
Louisiana gives women taxpayers the right to vote 0 all ques-
lions submitted to tn. taxpayers.
New York; allows women taxpayers to vote N village taxatfon
In Great Britain omen who possess the necessary qualifications
can vote o. all officials except members OF Parliament.
Australia and New Zealand give women full suffrage. Ia do the
Isle Of Man, Iceland and Finland. .
In Cape Colony, Canada and Sweden. a In parts OF India worn-
en- vote under various conditions for school and municipal oficers
Last year the English Parliament refused votes to women. and
there a a riot in the House, women claiming themselves "a fa
gr1e-work of the gallery OF the House Of Commons, while they cried
Votes for women!" The grilles had to be removed to get them mt
There is a National American Woman Suffrage Associations with
headquarters, at Warren, 9. The Rev. Anna II. Shaw is president.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

the National and American League
teams will prepare for the champion
ship season.
Following is a list Of the training
camps OF the big league baseball
teams during the coming spring:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

t ntug ghn many big sloughs. that raj through two Or three farms and noticed
sott 80 N oe lamer La a hne stand of timothy hay right IN the 1owost
W1 ms neghbor, whose land wasn't any lower, let it &c to weeds = 20
n N, III arucula hauled off two loads Of this a an acre worth 90
willie us nelgnbor was paying taxes OF the a. kline ri land ~ 80.
a cent from it. Ao VI iAo tn 10y get
+o auyy IN GOV Will only net a good income. but will incro..a
the n Ntn OF the sol thus putting it in fine shape for grain growina uhae
~ ~. sSon IS over. Land Worth$ $50 to 500 IN acre is too valuah1o - -
nv s as 10 @as1el when you can easily get SIG an acre out of it. The tro,h1e
~ 'un eases IS that sue land has always been waste Ian ara ~ eso'
".'enuon mas never been called to the possibility Of rec1aimr;a - e.n1n >
ANNy Heume a swallow ditch through the lowest mart NH ~
most OF the waterq quickly, thereby rendering a nortion -. 70 VIII larry on
for certain crops. u Tie ground suitable
.-.:1 0"se' me ral remedy is a thorough system of drannoao -, =,
running back we'll to the high "a u"nage, with tiles
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
BY J. T. Lincoln

green field lay bright in the sunshine. while beyond
rolled the ocean, blue as the sky above it. About the side
lines great ladies and gentlemen of fashion were gathered
to enjoy the game. Some sat in finely upholstered carriages,
drawn by magnificent horses, whose golden harness trap
pings gittered in the sunshine; others sat in automobiles,
while others, clinging to the tradition of an earlier day,
were there on horseback. On the piazza of the clubhouse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
STILL DISCUSSING
THE ORGANIC AC1

Governor Frear's conference, which
at intervals for the past week or two,
has been considering proposed amend
ments to the Organic Act, and other
things, met again in the Governor IS
office yesterday afternoon but did not
finish its deliberations. Governor Frear
states that it will meet again next
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.
and he hopes that it will be able to
finish its work that day.
The Governor has nothing to say as
yet for publication concerning the
work being done by the conference,
though he may have a statement to
make when the conference adjourns
sine die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Constabulary Band Tonight.

| SeFenty-five per cent. of the requests
for certain numbers to be PLAYED at a
Popular Request" concert by the
Philippine Constabulary band contain
the suggestion for Moonlight Sonata.
Other numbers are among the classics
and are popular with all musicians. As
whole the selections are excellent
and if Captain Loving follows out the
suggestion he will give a concert that
will long be remembered By the peopIe
OF Honolulu as one of the greatest
musical successes in the history of the
city, 1t was disappointing that the
transport Thomas did not get in YES
ferday so concert could have been
given last night but this afternoon
captain Loving will give a concert at
three o clock at the Orpheum and at
eight tonight he will give the popular
request. The band will arrive at dav-
ilght this morning and will go into
rehearsal at eleven for the matinee.
captain Loving was to have sent a
wireless containing. the symphony pro-
gram but up to the hour of going to
press this morning this had not been |
received. The selections for the night |
program will be guide to the charac- |
ter OF music desired by the Honolulu
people and his symphony concert will |
De arranged accordingly. The seats are
almost sold out at the Orpheum and |
nose who have not yet bought should |!
not delay. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
Waverley Dance Hall.

Tins name carries with it a recolIec-
ton of some Of the dance places in
San Francisco and. 20 a great extent
is misleading. The Waverlev is NOT
all that the name implies. It Is a
refined place for refined people and is
largely patronized by those who are
not always expected at the large func-
tions and by many who are. Perfect
order IS maintained, always, and
rowdvism is not tolerated. Sam Ma
lnoa IS SO wei known to the society
people Of Honolulu at whose homes he
has otficiated as leader Of the Hawai-
hau Quintet Club, that he cannot afford
to do that which would impair his repu-
ration. These remarks are made be-
cause it has been suggested that the
Naverley leans in its dances toward
the hula. Nothing IS further from the
facts. sam provides music for dances
at the Waverley exactly as he does for
3 private house and the dancing is Just
the same. The small admittance fee
and the additional fee for dancing is
appreciated by the large clientele of
the Naveriey for it has an influence |
on certain ones who make a habit of |
= burting in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
CARTER, THE CONJURER
Continued from Page Nine J

| continued from Page Nine.1
| the vivid imaginations of such credu-
lous spectators that the authenticity
OF narratives, graphically describing
| some marvellous tricks | saw in India
is made to sound genuine.
Concentration is dreamed of ont
there. Men sit for hours and DAYS.
looking ahead into space, concentrat,
ing their mind on some subject but T
witnessed no demonstration of success
ful requirements along these lines.
My demonstration of second sight
and alleged mental telepathv caused
many of those men who had spent
years IN concentration to importune me
to teach them the system to peer into
the future, and read the mind as readi-
~ as L did. One old philosopher told
me the East had lost her magic lore
and that now she was being taught bv
the West.
You American mapicians ba
SAID, know more about magic and
ITS kindred than we dream of in the
East. Hypnotism we are ignorant of:
mental suggestion we are only STRIVING
70 grasp, and magic aud telepathx we
may never nope TO learn as you great |
opponents from the West demonstrate |
1t to us, who are only children who
are, we hope, toddIing toward the light
Of a greater day
"What do you think of this coming
from the Empire of magic? India! |
where people are supposed to sit in
she air and suspend animation: where
the astral body may be sent on aerial
excursions from Bombay to Calcutta, Il
where the mysterious Yogi live, and
where Mahatmas may even change the
sex Of individuals at will! Here is an
lnconoclast with a vengeance, The II
West is teaching the East! Isn't that
,ad2
Garter for the first time since the
lays of the older Hermann has a com
'iete show in magic. After playing
lere for five nights he will 90 to Aus
raila and then work his wav aro,1nd .
he world playing every civilized and
'nelvlllzed country on the globe. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
PARTITION IS ORDERED

An interlocutory decree was issued
Yesterday by Judge Robinson in the
matter of William savidge ct al. v.
G. Hooulu Kilia ct al. a bill for parti-
ton The judge holds that William
savidge and George Hooulu Kilia are
each entitled to ten twentvfourths az
the property and Elizabeth Kilia to
four twenfy-fourths. As the property
can be divided, the court orders the
partition of the estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
COTTON-PICKTNG DAy

Tomorrow is again cotton picking day
on faIoIo Heights, The cotton trees
there are the product of the skill Of
Doctor Thomatis, the Burbank wizard
OF Queensland Those who desire an
outing to the Heights will meet W. l..
Howard at the terminus of the Wa;a-
iae car line at haif-past eight in the
N Several ladies have signifei
tn i5l desire to make the trip aud all
viii be welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
COLLEGE REGENT RESIGNS.

Morris J. Bissell has rendered to
Governor Frear his resignation as
regent Of the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Acts. He wishes to leave
the board because he IS going away
from the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13

'ouno man. invest real estate suburban
| Honolulu to be Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
The Empire.

The audience at the Empire last night
had an opportunity to Judge the tenn
perature Of the land where Dr. Cook
visited on his way to the pole and
tonight they are to see companion
series called 1.-The Glories of Sunset ,,
beautiful subject well handled bx
the photographer and colorist. The
series Is long and entertaining from
start to finish. There will he tTa
comedies. 1.-The Wife. Strategy, and
the ''Cabby Wife. - These are fnIl of
humor. -
Wallace and Way continne to DELIGHT
the many who attend the Performances
al the Empire. Their act is in many
respects original and clean. 1t pIeases
the people and few there are who do not
90 again aud again. The pictures at
me EMPIRE are exceptionally good and
clear and the subjects satisfactory to
particular Deap1a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-13
A Big Pigeon Farm.

A view Of the world s greatest pigeon
farm will be interesting to the hun
dreds Of people here in Honolulu who
raise pigeons for pleasure and profit.
At the Park theater tonight will be
shown view of the great pigeon
ranch at Los Angeles where thousands
OF birds are raised during the year and
from which place thousands of SQUADS
are sent to market. 1t is well taken.
1ull OF life and is interesting through
cut. A funny comedy series is called
Ieddy IN the Jungle" a clever
parody on hunting in Africa, shown at
this theater last week. The vaudeville
stunts at the Park are as nonular ga
ever and the new hits are taken in
good hnmor every night. The Park
Is the place for an evening of pleas
ure every night rain or shine for the
shed keeps the rain off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
The Jail BGby---Its Rights

1t is quite evident that Lester Johnson, the county jail
baby being used pawn in the game OF law; and it
equally evident that he should be anywhere but In the county
jail That the physical well being Of this helpless mite should
be sacrificed that he may be exhibit in criminal trial or
sympathetic stimulus for jury is contrary 70 Che elementary
concepts OF humanity and the basic ideas of dcccucy
That this is being done under transparent ailccation
OF mother love is obvious. Ii the so-caed mother OF this
child had any Of the real instincts OF mother she would
unhesitangy sink her personal satisfaction in the interests
OF the chlds well being. There is mother blind IN
her maternal ardor that she overlook the fact that Jail
with sunless cells and crime stained inmates is the
possible place in which child Even the rudi-
mentary intelligence grasp this idea
Mrs. Johnson either viii not realize this. in
spite OF her unavoidable knowledge that the baby has de-
Perforated from strong and happy child weak and mis-
cradle infant She may be the mother OF the child She
says, Lester may be Incubator baby Is charged
by the prosecuting attorneys office These immatea
facts
The important fact that baby suffering is sick and
neglected the county jail that his life is endangered and
that these conditions exist merely for the purpose OF
day influencing jury which will try this for crime
1t would he shameful acknowledgment indeed that there
is other home Seattle Tor little Lester Johnson except
the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Twelve years ago this coming
December. my husband went to
Alaska and was drowned I'm Lynn
canal, leaving me with six children
under II years and $50 and no
home OF our own. 4 was not able
physically 10 go ont and labor to
support these children. but they
have been kept in school
Now, when ! look back and see
how We were protected. fed. shelter
cd aud cared for my thoughts go
out In thankfulnoss and Gratitude
TO God 70 realize how our wants
have been supplied. But / owe my
true success 10 the knowledge of
God that ! gained which has enabled
me 70 overcome almost every m
children have Truly ! am thank.
iul for this knowledge Of God
which strengthens, comforts and
ble5ses all who understand.
EMMA r. BUSSINGER.
] b J606 sixth av. N. W., corner Goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
GOOD FORTUNE Of THE PUBLIC
A THANKSGIVING SERMON
~ The REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
Pastor o. Plymouth church, Brooklyn. n. Y.

Two hundred and eighty auumna have nud gone
since the Pilgrim Ahe celebrated the first fhanbHgyng Other
NoYemto have brought good fortune but than
this November
Last MAY the and the clouds entered into
nrlracy bless with uncNampod prosperity The
NFrAthed and
fruit laden Tho earth withheld The early and the frost but the
clouds dd back abundant did the
rlpen richer hATeatH
Only mos have ttH mad" The circuit Of ne
and looked The wheat fields o The Middle
West The and VINEYARDS Of ne taenc slope
The gdeuA She arid district thar bn ypste
fields ~ the
exhibits nsheuca realize
she golden God hath bestowed the American
people
TgKh billions q ~ the farmers billions
through the mines factories and commerce England has opb ten
after SAVING
repcuuu.
ovrrawins The crowded with goods the har
hnra are
been a wonderful year wonderful through
% the and his discoveries ~ his earth Uut the
fH 20 danger ~ being overlooked thou1h familiarity
will be bitter The there enough
ALL through left
hands and hearts 20 bnatoe othoTs-
Au0tc FOE profound gratitude in tho fact that al
before Property becoming dnscd and
nae ~hen ne now fas W over io land hs,e and hc dntu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

iis corner vast companies. 90 n they
were go much dust The giant teie.
phone companies that used 10 op
press ms and make W. feel helpless
have been only tiny apecks before
the billion dollar beaom. Into IT,
hopper the new trust has swept
such great concerns "a the New
York Telephone Co. $40. 600. 0On.
the Chicago Telephone Co. sl7.500.
600 New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. fsi 600 600. South.
orn Telephone Co. s2t. 400. 600.
Western Telephone and Telegraph
Co. $4,000. 600. and lnnumorable
smaller companies
D. was mere chlld's play Nine
and a half million miles ~ wire
passed into the control OF tho new
company
10 was astonishing 20 SEQ the mil.
liouaircs toppled over IN this rush
Of "a billlon.dollarpowor Folks we
have looked upon as Gihraltara Of
wealth proved helpless Mrs Rus
sell Sage yielded her shares Of
Western Union stock. the Goulds.
George j and Edwin. once naughty
and proud In their vast wealth.
were forced 10 surrender 10 the
great trust
Millions tens of millions. scores
Of millionB-thcy were weak aud
helpless, Just mere tiny savings On
a. sock, IN this new blllion-dollar
age.
Before the billlon-dollar idea.
which grew In the brain OF quiet
old Thco. N. Vail of Boston. rose
like great flood and gently float
ed vast fortunes. like chips, into the
range of Influence OF the new trust.
until now IT. assets, not counting
the good wiz that SIS supposed to
play so large a part IA business. az.
grcgate sSi2.000,00O.
There are facts Just as dizzy
about the formation of the billion.
dollar copper trust now under way.
Thirteen giant copper properties.
ranging in value from $500. 600
each TO $4,000 900 are being
moved as pawns In q chess game.
And only a few months ago we. the
public, considered each one OF thcm
as crust in Itself
This copper trust can produce
1855, 1000, coo pounds of copper a year.
In this billiondollar agooit Is q