davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

wheat raising country that report to
him constantly. He says that through
these channels he knows more about
the wheat crop than the government.
It was this statement which drew out
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson's IA
nous reply:
Mr.. Patten is operating or speculat-
ing in wheat for his own profit.
Through his operations and specula-
lions he seeks to benefit no one but
himself. His whole object is to make
money. On the other hand, this de-
partment is animated with the sole
idea of benefting the country at large.
Our Information as to wheat IL gath
cred by 10000 earnest, honest citi-
zens all over the land-men who have
no personal interest at stake and who
serve without compensation Of any
kind. They do this from purely un-
selfish and patriotic motives and with
the sole desire to furnish us with the
truth. I will set the statements Of
Mr.. Patten against those Of the 150,-
600 honest men who give us our fig-
Z 0G00 HUI AeAVS IL ~ tuS PUU1AC " VIZ
termine which tells the truth ..-
Y Patten has been described as having
eyes ike 1 pig and an underjaw like
that OF bulldog. When be speaks he
growls, but every syllable is distinct
81 spite Of the menace Of his tone.
Tn pitch OF his voice IL always low,
re persons fifteen or twenty feet
awny from him are likely to Jump
when fley are first CONSCIOUS Of the
Easp III II. :ss
Iatten,s Evanston Palace.
IS No celebrity II allowed to visit Evan-
stan without being driven ont to look
at least 1t the outside q the Patten
home. It - quite worth looking Ct.
IL IN more architecture 70 sthe squaIs
anch than any other house q re wofid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
Fers;an Nava 7. Experir,,nt.

The French navy IL experimenting
WITH u 8husd a German invsntion,
which when sprayed over warship
.eoal 4 said TO make It burn without
smoke. s3 II; s55s55 IN #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27
1T 10 Hard Enough Now"

III - HAro enough NOW
Milwaukee women resent paying the
proposed duty on gloves, stockings and
other articles Of women's apparel. The
directors Of the State Consumers
lea que of Wisconsin will memorabilia
congress in the matter. IL" ''
Said Mrs. Julia Kurtz, head of a
Home For Unfortunate Girls: "The
tariff on clothing, as proposed in the
Payne bill, is not going to affect the
rich, but the poor. The rich woman
will be rather glad than otherwise to
have higher price on her clothes. 1t
makes it harder for the poor woman
to approach the rich woman's style.
The working girl will be the one hard
est hit. 1t Is hard enough now for her
to clothe herself properly" 4, =. ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

" "Stoekines Cost Too Much Now"
! The clubwomen of the two Kansas
cities have signed petitions to con-
gressmen to vote against 1.-The Payne
tariff bill unless 1t Is amended with
respect to stockings and gloves, toys,
chocolate and Cocoa, Isaac K. Kim
brell, former prosecuting attorney.
wrote the petition. s &.# ST*
Mrs. Harlan L.: Spangler, president
of the Bancroft club and secretary and
treasurer of the Women's Council Of
Clubs, says: II have figured that my
stockings cost me too much now with
out paying any more. i don't see how
any woman can get along with less
than twenty pairs 0f stockings 2 year.
Gloves, too, are a big expense. The
Bancroft club is going to take the
tariff question up at its next regular
meeting. Il am sure the club win com
plain against the passing Of the bill, as
every woman in Kansas City should
do" ~. r..
J Mrs. viola Dale McMurray, athletic
instructor for the Kansas City Wo-
mans Athletic club, said: Congress
men are not going to overlook petitions
signed by women. They know that
married women often control the votes
of their husbands, and some unmarried
girls can control two or three votes"
Il Said Mrs. Welbur 4. Bell Of the
Athenaeum club and one OF IT'D ex-
presidents: "The clubwomen Of Kan
sas City study all public measures, but
they are doubly interested In the tarin
on stockings and gloves because # VIII
affect every woman, no matter what
her station. The Athenaeum club has
s425 members, and I'm sure they Will
llsign the petition" ..#%, # :.
/ without aid from the tariff, prices
on women's clothing have been going
mp for a long time" Mrs.. g. B. Longan,
president of the Parliamentary club,
said. '"The proposed tarin would make
~ even worse. The women are alive
to the Importance Of this bin, and they
WIN let the legislatures know Of their
objections" s. $s:sl. >@55 AZ r. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-27

right have you to be in the grain pitt
You're too small a dealer to be n q
place like this. Say, how much have
you LOST" 49, - Iii r. g. ~ Sa'EG5Ss
A "I'm in $4,000. Everything soss in
q moment ~ ,4za ;9-'& 81 lf$ss
I. ''Well, 60 home and rest up. Come
around in the morning, and I'll take
mp your accounts" .ea2sz@s
V That's q funny sort OF man to be
engineering big corn corner" said z
spectator close By. He doesn't ssem
TO mind giving 1t back 90 long N be
has the fun Of getting Il"
g Giving It back7 why, they'll tell
you Jim Patten doesn't care 4, rap for
money. That's Why he wears Z -
suits and tells funny stories. Patten
10 the sort Of man who likes to have
friends. He doesn't care whether they
have got q quarter or 4 million, q
long Is they are honest, sociable ana
fun OF fun good, clean finn III which
the good wife may participate.
IL II was not % many yearS ago TIT
he was plowing on the old home farm
sat Sandwich, m. That's what makes
him such forceful ngure n the ri
No knows the game intiunately from
The growing Of the crops 20 tit ship
ping, marketing and manipulation.
Later he tended store and then
made quick grab ct education, study
Ing at Northwestern university IN ~
anston. ;5ssE s5:s
He Il q man physically about nifty
years old, nearly ssfx feet tall, with 100
pounds Of hard Aesh and muscle and
pink complexion tlat denotes rood
sAealth. as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Charles Warren Stoddard
Burton Kline in Boston Transcript.

O~>OSO~>O<>C<>O <>CS>O<>l~O<>I
Four years ago Charles Warren Stod-
dard, then living among his friends in
the East, was seized with one of his
yearnings for change and movement,
and thought to refresh himself with a
visit to California and the scenes of
his youth. He settled at Monterey,
/ planning some work and return to
| the East at the end of it. On Satur-
/ day came the news of his DEATH He
had been III for three months. His last
letters East were weary in tone, with
news of illness and hopes for return
to the Atlantic shore. He came of q
! long-hved race and there was no imme-
date note of death in his condition.
But heart failure brought the sudden
and fatal turn, and his years were end
led at sixty-fve.
Certain salient facts can be hurried
~ snatched from the record of his
crowded life. He was born in Roches-
T ter, n. T., on August 7, IS43. the SON
i OF Samuel Burr Stoddard-who died in
/, San Francisco not long ago at great
! age-and Harriet Freeman Stoddard.
In his twelfth year his parents moved
to California, and there he continued
IN the common school education with
which he began. in the East But after
two years he returned alone to New
4 Il md
IN school till 1859, when he once more
journeyed to California and reioined
/ his family. He entered the University
of California, but i'll health prevented
has finishing the course.
/ In San Francisco he early fell in with
Bret Harte and Mark Twain and began
writing verse and prose sketches. many
| OF them for Bret Harte s magazine.
The Pacific Monthly. In 1864 he made
the first of five journeys to Hawaii, till
then little visited by the foreigner.
The exotic life there quickened his
/ creative impulse and gave it its perma-
! nent bent. At his best no writer ever
surpassed him, and only Fafcadio Hearn
and Pierre Lott have ever equaled him,
IN the Interpretation of those bizarre
| peoples and lives which fringe the
edges of Anglo-Saxon supremacy and
warm it and teach it so much. At the
! age of twentyeig Charles Warren
Stoddard, already the author of vol
ume of verse, some of it of immortal
| beauty, published his. South Sea
ldyls. - The book instantly became a
| classic and gave him his place in our
/ literature
! On his second voyage to Hawaii Mr..
Stoddard preceded by five years FIR
Damien, but paid visit to the leper
colony on Nolokai, afterward to wiring
the sympathies of all America, and left
| wonderfully written record of his
visit and his impressions in the little
! book. The Lepers of Molokai'' FIT
teen years later still. on his last Jour
neys to the islands. Mr. Stoddard was
guest of Father Damien, then become
the apostle of the lepers, and did much
| to establish that martyr s true position
| in public regard.
| Meanwhile the young Mr. Stoddard
had written much descriptive and inter
| pretative matter for magazines and
! newspapers in the Golden State. He
had tried his powers on the stage-to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

\
the Aquarium, through Kapiolani Park,
and called on Ex-Governor Cleghorn at
Alnahau, but unfortunately found that
gentleman absent.
The party was entertained at dinner
at the consular residence after which
the invitation of Mr.. Sheba to visit his
home was accepted. The party remain
ed overnight at the Mochizuki Club.
Admiral Uriu is enthusiastic over Ha-
waii and he expressed the wish to re-
main here longer, but he must reach
Annapolis the first part of June. He
says that the japanese nation desires
to live peacefully and to assimilate
with people of other nations. AS for
himself he considers the United States
his second home. Madame Uriu was
educated in the United States and both
speak English f1uently.
The eldest daughter of Admiral and
Madame Uriu is married to Mr.. Yama-
shita, cousin of Mr. Sheba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
ADMIRAL URIU WHO FIRED
FIRST GUN IN RUSSIAN WAR

Rear Admiral Uriu of the Imperial
japanese Navy, the commander whose
squadron was first to engage Russian
Warships in the Russo-Japanese war,
arrived in Honolulu yesterday on the
Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer Nippon
Maru, en- route to Annapolis to attend
the banquet given by his class at the
Academy, that of '83.. The distinguish
ed officer is accompanied by Madame
Urfu and members of his family.
Consul General Uyeno and Eleve Con-
sui Abe with Secretary Ito, went aboard
the Nippon Maru as soon as she arrived
and greeted the Admiral and took the
party to the consul s new residence in
Nuuanu avenue. The party, including
Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo,
then went by auto to many places of
interest, including the Bishop Museum,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15


abandon it as speedily as he might.
But most of all, he had built the
foundation of an acquaintanceship that
soon included every person of distinc-
ton in his time, of all varieties of
station and profession, from Bret Harte
to Klpllng, from Prentice Milford to
Ada Isaacs Menken, Robert Louis Stev-
/ enson early gave him friendship that
made a glow in the lives of both men.
Stevenson was then the unsettled and
struggling Stevenson of the San Fran
cisco period-the period commemorated
| in San Francisco S beautiful monument
to his visit. Stoddard was then occupy
ing quaint, almost crazy, old cabin
on the crest of Telegraph HILL It was
a long and dreary climb to his door,
and Stevenson made it often-verv of
ten without finding his host That was
whv Stoddard one day found tucked
under his door postal card on which
Stevenson had scrubbed these good
humoredly vexed, impromptu lines:
20 Stoddard! in our hours of ease.
Despondent, dull and hard to please,
When coins and business wrack the
brow,
most internal nuisance, thou!
20 Stoddard. if to man at all,
To me unveil thy face
At least to me
Who at thy club and also in this place
Unwearied have not ceased to call.
Stoddard, for thee,
Il scatter curses by the row.
I cease from swearing never:
For men may come and men may 60.
But Stoddard's out forever
In 1873 Mr.. Stoddard was sent bv the
san Francisco Chronicle on a long
tour over the world as a random cor
respondent. In that character he
roamed for four years, living for a
time in Rome, passing longer period
with artist friends in Munich, and
rambling as far east as Palestine and
Egypt. The Chronicle restricted him
neither as to time nor space, and some
of his best work appeared in the col
uTnns of that newspaper. much of it
never afterward reprinted
In 1888, weary OF his wanderings
Mr.. Stoddard agreed to settle down as
professor of English literature at
Notre Dame University. Ill health for
a period drove him to Kentucky. In
1889 he accepted a corresponding post
at the Catholic University in Wash
ington, when that institution was
opened. In 1908 he came to Cambridge
Mass, to settle down to literary pro-
duction. But he had hardly begun on
his independent life when he was
seized with serious illness, a suffu
sion of the brain, that almost proved
fatal. Thanks to his marvellous vital
ity, he recovered. and almost imme-
diately put forth his last and not least
book. The Island of Tranquil De-
lights somewhat in the vein of his
South Sea Idyls,'' and picturing the
same scenes and life. Numerous mag
azine contributions followed this. but
it remained his last eonsidera BILE
work. For in 1906 came his Journey
back to California. and with it a slow
decay of his productive powers and
possibly of his health On Saturday
came the death of a picturesque char
aeter, lovable man, and a writer
whose eminence and position in our
literature must be left to the critic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
BOOKS
Brown & Lyon Co.
With HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
Young Building.

to fix.
In his long but not feverishly fertile
lifetime Charles Warren Stoddard put
forth these varied books: Poems, 1867;
South Sea Idyls, 1873; Marshallah, A
Flight into Egypt, 1881; The Lepers of
Molokai, 1885; A Troubled Heart. 1855
Lazy Letters from Low Latitudes
(about Hawaii). 1894: The Wonder
Worker of Padua. 1896; A Cruise Under
the Crescent, 1898: Over the Rocky
Mountains to Alaska, 1899 Inter-
spersed among these, and after them,
were many contributions, in verse and
prose, to magazines. In 1903 appeared
Exits and Entrances a volume Of
studies and "reminiscences of Steven
son, Bret Harte, George Eliot, and
of others, and of localities visited.
Later came Mr.. Stoddard's one ven
ture into fiction, the novel, For the
Pleasure of His Company" written at
the suggestion of Kipling, and named
by him. Last Of all appeared 1.-The
Island of Tranquil Delights"
The news of his death will bring a
personal pang to all lovers of his
books, for no personality shone out
so wildly as his from his pages, in it's
sparkle and geniality and warmth. To
very many people the passing of
Charles Warren Stoddard will mean an
irreparable social loss. little CONT
nent swept off their world forever.
From our literature is undoubtedly re-
moved considerable figure whose
real bulk is probably greater than has
yet been accorded it. Neither does
this brief notice sum up the total of
life so packed with incident and
crowded with movement and endeavor
as his. When his biography comes to
be written it will picture, besides a
very notable artist, one of the sunniest
and most lovable natures that ever
lived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
SHOE BARGAINS

In addition to wonderful assortment
OF the finest grade Of shoes Of standard
width for ladies we have gathered from
- T~~-No - AAs~'AS
er widths which wa arc nnInn r., <>ffoy ~
=. ~ 5oiiS ~ oii0i a.
.s, shoe, ass he ht ss that s may belong belong;
shoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
real
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Lau Sang
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rev
A r. @ Attn
Jacob s Bs
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Domingo II
Brown
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Wolf Isl
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Honolulu, FL
Dated Apr
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Dated Apr
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
COM
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

You may
as give 1t
will be ten
taxes after
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
sIEETINGs-speciaI


SR ISS Relief Society-Notice Of annual meeting
The regular annual meeting OF the members OF
Ihe Swiss Relief society will be held at the
city and county OF San Francisco, on MON
DAY. January IL 1910. at 5 O'Clock D. m
for the purpose Of electinE board OF directors
FOR the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before It.
By order OF the president
A. JUILLERAT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
FLATS TO LET


START out the new year right by being the
first to get that new elegant fiat level
block high up on Larkin st. (NO. 2425), where
the view takes in the best residence portion OF
the city, Fort Mason. grand sweep of the
bay and the Golden gate out to the ocean.
Marble and tile entrances; very pleasing
You will be gratifed at the many little con-
yeniences and novel features in this fat; Just
the things you'd build in yCur own home. For
instance, a linen closet OF cedar. with 4 large
cedar drop shelves and cedar drawers; heavy
dull brass electroliers with cutglaSs globes
The library has elegant open fireplace. heavy
wood mantel. spacious bay window. The guest
chamber also has large bay window, with com
Portable bedroom. having running water every
modern convenience.
The living room. as well as the dining room
has the marine view these two form large
entertaining compartment when thrown to-
gether, the handsome open fireplace in the din
ing room lending cozness to the scene. The
electrolier is art glass, with ceiling lights for
wider illumination.
In the kitchen the cold draft closet. the IN
Simultaneous gas heater for water the tile
sink and other things provided for your eco
noulical house keeping quite out OF the or
binary: separate laundry; roof garden. with
splendid panoramic view in the basement the
servants room is plastered has high ceiling.
separate toilet. good air: also good trunk room
the fat is new: block from each OF the
following ear lines: Polk. Union and Hyde.
you'll like this fat. If I get a good tenant
I'll make a very reasonable rental. Key at
lower fiat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
FLATS no LET-contInuea

FLATS To LET-Continued
GEARY st.. 1522-Upper aat; sunny rooms;
modern
CUERRERO ST. 1205-Lower fat. rooms and
bath: rent only SIS; water free
GTERRERO St. f20f-Upper nat: 8 rooms and
bath; rent only $50; water free
HAIGHT St., 1924. near Central av--Lower s
r. and b.. SEQ w. B. AfcGERRY & CO.. Al
Montgomery ST.
HAYES st.. 22G7-A beautifm room fat; s45;
large yard. garden. laundry Janitor' overlook
ing G. G. park; on car line. noInlng nleer-
JACKSON St. 3315-Upper; fne sunny rooms
reception hall; furnace; marine view; reduced
SIS TO $40
LEAYENwORTH ST. 1281. bet. Sacramento and
Clay-5 rooms. bath. laundry and storeroom.
LYON St. f4O5-Lower sunny dat Of o rooms
and bath; big yard; rent S22.oo.
SUFFER- st.. 2142. opp Golden Gate Comman
dery-Lower dat; rooms and laundry $3.50
STEINER ST. 1927. near Turk-Sunny. clean;
rooms and baths $3.50
WFRSTFR St 1s26. near FIImore-Modern
sunny Hat OF 6 rooms and bath, rent $50
ZOE st. 49A. on Bryant bet. Sd and 4th-New
sunny and rooms and bath
10TH St. s9s4-Lower 4 rooms. stOrerOom, SIS;
very nice.
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL. BLAKE'S
B1zAAR. 1ios VALENCIA ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CHURCH sERvIcEs-continued

FIRST Presbyterian church, Washington ST. be-
tween Van Ness av. and Polk St; Rev. Wnl
Kirk Guthrie. minister; residence. 1858 Pacific
av.; phone West 5144; church phone Franklin
4lt-serFlees at II a. 10; ana .:3o p; N; nse
music morning and evening. Bible Sunday
school 9:45 a. IN. Christmas exercises Chris
tisn Endeavor $40 .. N. and $50 p. m. New
Years eve watch night services at p. M,
continuing until the end OF the year. All are
cordially inrifed
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
OAKLAND HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

LARGE sunny bay window room, with privilege
of house keeping; also suite Of rooms lor mousse
keeping reasonable; use Of bath, pnOne anu
laundry. 1917 Alice ST., Oakland pnone OaA-
land 92S7.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad In The Call win do it quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your wlndoWs
and which spoils the looks of your home oe,
Sides Phone Kearny S6 for ad man TO call
and vo,f
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
COLLECTION AGENCIES

DOES any one owe you? We collect desperate
accounts everywhere on percentage; collee-
tention. DEAN & Co 652 Pacific building
s. F. Phone 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

AAA-Meeting for men this Sunday after
noon at O'Clock in the gymnasium of the
temporary headquarters of the Young Mems
Christian association, 1920 Geary st. Mr..
Henry J. Mccoy. general secretary, win de-
liver the address, Subject. The Kingdom for
Young Men" A splendid musical program
will be rendered by the famous musical three.
All mep welcome. A special invitation ex-
tended TO strangers
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
MEETINGs-sunday

JOHN SLATER. the master medium. and Mrs
Lille inSpiratioDal speaker, tonight sharp.
Lyric ball. Larkn st. bet Turk and Eddy
Come and hear the finest test medium and best
speaker Of the day. Questions answered
FREE spiritual meeting tonight, corner Steiner
and Geary sts.. the FIRST Christian Spiritual
church Tests by the celebrated singing evan
gelst- Rev. Or. Rowland and others. Doors
open at Z, commencing promptly at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

HINDU TEMPLE. on Filbert st. cor. Webster,
clty-Today, 3 free public lectures: ON Can
We Work Without 0rganizationT' at 10:43
q. "Concentration-the Only Secret OF
Success at 3 p. M. and on Mature Is
Greatest Educator" J." at 1:45 p. m. For lessons,
etc. please inquire Please read "rhe Ethics
of San Francisco Election in Voice of Free
dom for January. To be had at all news
stands
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

STRONG woman. So would like washing. iron.
ing house cleaning, scrubbing, window wash
ing. Phone Mission 1882 Address Advertiser,
42I1 26th st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
HOUSES no LEr-UnfurnIshed

HOUSES TO LET-Unfurnished
PAGES t47s near Masonic av--Artistic house
OF u rooms and baths hardwood hoors, for
rent unflrnished or partly furnished Apply
SHAINWALD BUCKBEE x CO., p MOntgom
ery St: tel Douglas AZ.
GOTH av 247-Beautiful home; rooms ami
bath: modern; lovely garden and lawn, . car
lines: Richmond district; reduced to $3.50.
CALIFORNIA St. 291T-Residence. rooms;
gas and electricity, hot air heaters; perfect
order.
ROOM house to let; rent Sl2. 50; at III
Welsh st. bet. Bryant and Brannan.
HOUSE r. and b. large grounds sun an
ev room: $50 131 Hancock ST. 18th and Noe.
COTTAGES TO LET
NEW modern 3 room cottage; one block from
Key Route station. Piedmont: $25 per month.
Address 4129 Howe St