davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
on St. Anthony ave., next Tuesday

on st. Anthony ave., next Tuesday
evening.
The business houses that have their
advertisements in THE APPEAL are
the ones you should patronize in pref
erence to those who have not, as thus
they show they wish your patronage
by asking for it through the columns
OF your organ.
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor No. BIT Wa
basha, UP stairs. Meals 25cts. Break
fast from 700 to HOO a. M, Dinner
from 1900 m. to 800 p. NJ; Supper
from 500 to 500 p. m. All regular
meals rs cts. All home cooking.
Zion Presbyterian Church. Meet
ing in the old Woodlawn Baptist
Church, corner Selby avenue and
Arundel street. Sabbath services II
a. m. and p. M. Strangers and Wis
ltors welcome. Rev. J. NJ. Boldly,
pastor, residence on the premises.
Watch and wait for the great
LADIES MINSTRELS at Hiawatha
temple Easter Monday, April. 18th,
under auspices of Mems Catholic
club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Try our breakfasts
Try our dinners,
Try OUR lunches,
All are winners.
THE DUBLIN INN
37s Minnesota Street, St. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

Try "krispy Crackers" once and
you'll try, try again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
AIkNRAPOLdS
OOINGS IN AND A6.T THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27

You should smoke Habit Cigars.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-03-27
SAINT PAUL
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA'S CAPITAL. 49,.
DC "saintly City" and Sanity City
Solks-Newly items of Social, Re.
agious and General Matters Among
<he People.

SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

flags. It would have killed liar
 Conscience makes towards of us all. A man might lie to a few helpful re- porters. He might deceive foreigners; but among his own people-and Mr. Nugent sitting right there behind him with the check for the $15,O00 safely buttoned under his vestl No man could have carried pretense that far. Conscience would have shrieked at him in the music. It would have threatened him in every flag. It would have pointed at him from every post, and hung heavy-heavy over his head, to mash him fatter than Ananias.
 A liar would have run. He would have turned from the trustful multi tude and dashed by the artless mayors Into Locust street he would have gone like a whitehead, the whole colossal structure of falsehood chattering about his ears, and the great pack of lies he has told barking and belling at his heels. That would have ended 1t forever. We would have all assumed the appalled, countenances of confidence outraged. The shocked mayors would have shaken their heads. Mr Smith would have stepped forward and apolo- gized for the Business Mems league, and MT. Nugent would have torn up the check, exclaiming with Shaw that you never can tell"
 But Cook had really found the pole, and having found 1t, the rest was easy What no man lying could have done, he did with grace in the strength of truth. The world may, if it likes, wait for the scientific proofs; we are con- tent We have seen the man in the crucfble Of human nature, to which that of science is not patchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Our Riuht to Joy.

The child, with his unclouded vision, unbroken as yet by life and the greed and the cunning of humanity, has the fnborn sense of mans right to joy What are we here for? Surely not just that some malignant being, or some force in nature, may have the fun of hammering at us and seeing us writhe. The real truth of joy. its being and mode in this world is hardly more than faintly hinted at by either novelist. The truth is, man, born into mortality, attempts first to make his own joy and invar- iably fails. The natural attempt is to get joy for ourselves. Whereas as man grows, he knows that instead of drag gins joy into himself he must initiate an entirely opposite process he must expand himself into Joy. The natural mortal vision sees joy in material things, in circumstances, in events, in personal possessions and aggrandizement, whereas joy Is spiritual, essential outgoing. Joy never leans on what happens, but on what is.
 So long as the dul land the ignorant, the suffering and the diseased. look up to great possessions, to comfortable sur- roundings and Responsibility, and fancy that joy lives there, and that If they captured the means they would capture the prize, so long poor exiled joy can do no more than drop at odd seconds upon a quiescent mind here and there. It cannot come to earth to dwell, to turn life into paradise, until 1t comes equally to all It would seem that only spiritual gifts could be equal. Matter is unmanageable. It heaps itself up in spots and draws away in others it is eternal restless motion; 1t is the chang ing, floating unreality in which for the moment we are set. But the spirit is ch nOalaSq ifnD1nUa h1a ftnO a space. And at odd corners, here and there, through life, eyes are opened and the spirit joins the spirit and joy Is born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

of that parish some of the descendants of De Soto's men. and some of his name. All of the Indian traditions and those of the pioneer Spanish settlers say that he died and was buried at Azadyze.
 Indians are very particular in their relations of circumstances and events. and not half so apt to embellish as are the whites; and the march of De Soto through their country and his fights with them were not likely to be soon for gotten, and would be handed down from generation to generation. ct may have been the case that De Soto left an officer and a squad of men to guard the fort until his return; and wandering off, never returning, these men, all Spaniards, re- mained the balance of their lives among the Indians. who imagined the captain of tho fort to be De Soto himself. It is the belief of all historians that the gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
COOK PROVED TRUE.
No Liar Could Withstand Perfect
 Trust of St. Louis.

Clark McAdams in the St. Louis Post
 Dispatch
 Dr. Cook reached the pole. Having seen him, we have made up our minds. No imposter could have stood in his shoes at the Coliseum last night and faced 1t out. So much misplaced conf dence would have shamed him to death. Such an ingenious display of mayors would have been too much. The whole atmosphere of the place was one of confidence and unsuspicion. It was as if every dear old lady in the house were his mother, and we were his brothers his children-his friends. There was trust in the music and the waving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
NOTICE.
Southern Steel Company Reor.
 paniZation.

sThe bonds of the Southern Iron and Steel company will be ready for distri- button on November 15 1909, and on and after said date will be delivered to depos- iting first mortgage -bondholders, colat- eral trust noteholders and creditors upon presentation and surrender of their cer- tificates of deposit to the respective de- positaries Issuing the same. Said cer- tiflcates of deposit must be properly in- dorsed in blank and witnessed.
 D. G. BOISSEVAIN. 11-14-2t Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

lant De Stoto died at his camp, and was buried at midnight in the channel of the Mississippi river. in order that the Indians might never get possession of his body.)
 From what I know of the Indians and their history, think it Is probable that an occurrence in Macon county. Alabama, caused the memorable Creek Indian war of 1913 and ls14. It was the murder of Arthur Lott, in the year 1912, by some Chetoochefaula Indians, a branch of the Tallasees. Mir Lott was killed near what Is known as the Warriors Stand. He was moving to the then Mississippi territory. After his burial, his family continued their Journey and settled at a bluff on Pearl river. which long went by the name of Lofts bluff. but is now known as
 CONTINUED ON PAGE s).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Birmingham Public Library Association
 Talks No. s

CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION may be good or it may be bad you happen to view it, but the tremendous interest manifested in this governmental question points the road to success in library association work
 Popular government would not be possible if the people were not willing make sacrifice of time and money any cause that strs their enthusiasm for the veal
 In the> popular subscriptions, being made for the conduct of this campaign very few expect material reurns very expect office Mere efshness does not call forth nor sustain enthusiasm.
 When the Presbyterian Laymen convention last year, subscribed of thousands of dollars for foreign missions neither sesness the thought of purchasing heavens favor promoted the gvers
 The library association campaign appeals to sentiments stirred in both these movements
 Birmingham of ing for the spirit
 The library your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE s).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
NEW SYSTEM
IS WELCOMED
Higher Wage Association Organ
Claims a Victory for the
Agitators.

In their comments on the new policy
Of the planters association, all the
local japanese papers are compliment
tary. Even the Nippu Jill, the bold
est adherent of the higher wage assoc
citation, comments favorably, but stulti-
fes its words of praise for the action
by giving all the credit to the agi-
tators of the recent strike and to
itself.
In it's edition OF November 80, the
Jill says in part: "The Nippu Jill
welcomes the new contract system. AL
though the terms are not those asked
fer BY the higher wage association, it
shows that the hopes of 10000 Japa-
nese are soon to be realized, 1t is a
confession by the planters that they
were not rendering adequate eompen-
sation to the laborers.
Confined on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CIVIC FEDERATION
To CONSIDER COAST
WISE SUSPENSION

special meeting of the Civic Fed
GRAFTON will be called by w. R. Castle
for Tuesday or Wednesday of this week,
for the purpose of considering the re
adoption of the coasrwise suspension
resolution adopted by the federation
about year ago. There is no doubt
but that the resolution will once more
be favored by a heavy majority.
Last year, when the resolution was
adopted, it was cabled in full to Wash
ington. 1t is the plan to have this
course followed again this year. The
members stood last year about in the
ratio of one hundred to one in favor
of coastwise suspension.
The sentiment appears to be general
throughout the community that the in
terest of Hawaii demands the tempo
rary suspension of the laws which are
now keeping tourists away from Ha-
waii and preventing kamaainas who
are on the Coast from returning home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
(By Associated press.l

PHILADELPHIA, December 6.-The
new battleships Michigan and Idaho
have been ordered prepared for sea
duty, although no destination has been
given out. 1t is surmised, however,
that they will be sent to Nicaragua.
The Michigan was recently added to
the navy, her trial trip showing her
to be possessed of fine speed. She is
practically of the American dread.
nought class The Idaho is attached
to the second division of the Atlantic
feet. She carries twenty guns and is
commanded by Capt. Herbert O. Dunn.
The old cruiser commerce destroyer
Columbia, built in 1892, and out of
commission for some time. is to be
sent to Brooklyn navy yard and con-
verted into a naval transport, to be in
readiness to transport marines TO Cen.
trail America. The Columbia was built
for speed and on a four hours forced
draught trial made 22S knots, and
crossed the Atlantic in seven days at
mean of 1874 knots. The sea speed
for ordinary purposes is twenty knots.
During theNwar the Columbia and Min
neapolis were much worked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
WELCOME FOR
commissioners
Japanese Party viii Probably
Arrive for Short Stay Early
This Morning.
entertainment is PREPARED
Luncheon in Hotel Pavilion; Eva,
WahiaWa and Pail Are to
Be Visited.
entertainment is PREPARED

Although no response has been re-
ceived to Consul-General Uyeno s wire
less message to Captain Greene of the
Japanese liner Chiyo Maru that he
bring his vessel into this port at as
early an hour as practicable today, it
is believed that the vessel will be at
the dock by eight clock this morning.
Every courtesy will be extended by
local quarantine, customs and immigra-
tion officials in order that there be lit
tie delay in bringing the steamer in
early so that The distinguished mem
bers of the japanese honorary CONNER
cial commissioners may have as much
time as there is daylight in which to
see Honolulu and be entertained.
The chamber of commerce special
committee, the consul-general and
others, who have been invited to assist
in receiving the visitors, will board
the steamer at quarantine if the wealth
er conditions permit of their going
outside in the launch. The weather
outside is reported to be very rough
and the customs launch for several days
has carried out to steamers only Gus
toms and immigration officials, as the
sea has been running too high to per-
nit the launches to remain near the
steamers while the health inspection is
being made. However, the launchmen
state that the sea has smoothed down
and the launch will take the party out
Ieis for Visitors.
At the wharf the party. viii be met
by bevy of Hawaiian girls who will
decorate the members of tie party with
leis The Royal Hawaiian Band will
also be present and give them a musical
welcome. Autos will convey the party
to the Young Hotel, after which they
win be taken to the railroad station
and carried to Wahiawa in a special
train. Only brief stop will be made
in the pineapple district, the train re-
turning to the main line and thence TO
Eva. to afford the visitors an oppor-
tunity of inspecting the mill while it
is grinding cane. The train will re-
turn to the city shortly after the noon
hour and lunch will be served in the
mauka roof garden pavilion of the
hotel.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
PUTATED HIS
OWN RIGHT HAND
Hawaiian, Wounded by ExpIo-
sion, CooIIy Performs 0per-
alton on Himself.

With his right arm shattered. his
face torn, and his left hand broken
and lacerated by an explosion of giant
powder, Welani, Hawaiian, aged
sixty years, exhibited wonderful nerve
yesterday when he secured knife and
severed the bleeding right member,
leaving CORY and mutilated stump
exposed. This crude surgery finished,
Welani remained at his home at
Brown s Camp, near Waimanalo. be
low Eva, nursing his wounds until his
friends found him.
Telephone messages were sent to
Eva for Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, who
unfortunately was then at Waipahu
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CUPID IS BUSY
On bic ISLAND
Many Meetings Are Arranged, at
Which Delegate Is Meet
ing the People.

Delegate Kalanianaole will be in
Hilo this week, and will in person as
sure his constituents here that he in
tends to be a candidate for the office
of delegate to congress in the coming
election, as well as dwelling on other
matters Of Importance, says the Hilo
Tribune of November 80.
The Delegate had intended to come
to this island in the Mauna Kea last
week, but he missed the boat, and took
the Mauna Loa, sailing from Honolulu
last Friday. He was accompanied by
Judge Archie Mahaulu of Waialua and
by ex-senator John C. Lane. Repre-
Confined on Page Six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CHE-FA WILLIE To
CD BACK To COUNTY
ATTORNEYS OFFICE?

Tt is reported that, in view Of the
fact that Willie Crawford has been
indicated, " he is to go back into
the county attorneys Office, from
which he was suspended some months
ago. when he was accused Of grave
irregularities in connection with an
opium case.
At the caucus Of the supervisors Sat
urday night over the appropriation
bill for the six months beginning Jan
uary I. it was decided to increase the
appropriation for the general expenses
of the county attorneys office by $50
a month over the present amount. And
il is more than limited that Willie is
to come under the head Of general
expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
Ceremonies at the 0perahouse
Were Impressive and
Solemn.
ROLL-CALL OF THE DEPARTED
Eloquent EuIogies Delivered by
Orators in Honor of Those
Passed On.

Impressive ceremonial exercises in
memory of departed brothers marked
the annual commemoration services of
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, in the
Hawaiian operahouse yesterday after
noon Not only did the ritual, ora
tions and music lend an air of serious
import to the sad duties incumbent
upon the lodge, but the scenic effects
upon the stage presented a picture
which carried the lesson of the devo-
ton of the living to the virtues of the
dead The stage scene was original,
unique and beautiful. All over the
world, wherever there is lodge of
Elks, the same devotion was accorded
TO the brothers who have passed to the
Great Beyond.
When the officers of the lodge were
seated in the gilt chairs from their
hall, the audience saw group of men
IN Sylvan settlhSs tue stage polhS
bordered with trees. The exalted ruler
and two officers occupied an elevated
station at the rear of the stage, and
behind them was scene representing
a ruined church, with tombstones ris-
ing here and there. Upon this scene,
softened lights played. In the fore
ground an elk IS head reposed upon a
table which was covered with the Stars
and Stripes. Palms arranged about
the sides of the stage gave very
pleasing effect The design and the
execution of the plan devolved upon
A. r. Cunha.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
PRESIDENT ZElAYA
READY FOR FLIGHT
(By Associated Press. }

NEW ORLEANS, December Cit is
reported that President Zelaya of Nj
caragua, and family, are prepared to
sail on the first steamer available. The
government forces have been pushed
back steadily by the revolutionists, and
Zelaya is in fear of capture, if not of
his life.
1t is known that Zelaya has for n
long time been preparing for difficult
ties such as he now finds himself in,
and he is said to have several million
dollars in Paris banks. The tide has
turned against him, and he is prepar-
ing TO escape and live on the funds
he has accumulated during the long
years he has been at the head e, the
Niearaguan government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Of COMMISSIONERS

, One-The members of the re-
, ception and entertainment COM
, mittee of the Honolulu Chamber
, of Commerce, and H. I. Japa
, nese Consul General, will board
, Chiyo Maru outside harbor from
, launch. about 1880 clock Mon
, day morning and welcome Wis
, itors, presenting them leis and
, badges.
, Two-On docking of steamer
, at S o clock, party takes auto
D mobiles to Alexander Young
, Hotel. where they win meet
, other members of receiving
, committee.
, Threat s:45, take auto
, mobiles to railway station,
, where special train will leave
, at 9 O'Clock for Wahiawa,
, twenty-five miles distant, arriv-
, ing there at 1905 a. m.
, Four-Leave Wahiawa. on re-
, turn, at 1915 a. m, for Eva
, sugar mill. which will be reach
, ed at II O'Clock.
, Five-One hour spent in in
, speeding Eva mill.
, Six-Leave Eva at II o clock
, for Honolulu, arriving at 1910
p. m.
, Seven-Take automobiles to
, Alexander Young Hotel, where
, lunch will be served at l
, clock
, Eight-At ? o'clock. party
, will start in automobiles for
, sightseeing trip about city, go
, ing to Nuuanu Pail, top of
, Punchbowl Hill, thence through
, residence section of city to Wal
} kiki Beach to see Aquarium and
, kapiolani Park.
, Niue-At $3.50 o'clock, reach
, Ainahau. Hon. A. S. Cleghorn $
, home. where tea will be served.
, Ten-Return to Alexander
, Young Hotel by 4:30 o clock
, for general reception.
, An opportunity will be given
, those of the commission inter
, ested. to visit the Honolulu
, Iron Works, where at the pres
, ent time work is in progress on
, several large sugar mills for
, Formosa plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CALHOUN TO BECOME
MINISER TO CHINA
Refused at First to Accept, but
Is Finally Persuaded to
Reconsider.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, December CIV j. CAL
houn, the Chicago lawyer, who was Of
fered the post of United States minis
ter 10 China is announced to have at
first refused to accept the post, but is
reported TO have been persuaded to re-
consider his action. awaiting a formal
tender of the portfolio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
AFTER ZELAYA.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
The gunboat Princeton finished coaliug
here and has sailed for Panama or
Nicaragua. The warship was sent from
the Sound to San Francisco and was
rapidly coaled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CONGRESS BEGINS
LAB0RS TOMORROW
President Taft Is TO Present a
Special Message on
Nicaragua.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
sixtyfrst congress opens tomorrow.
President Taft has conferred with See
rotary Of State Knox and it is reported
that special message on the Nieara-
guam affair viii be presented to con-
gress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
CHINA OBJECTS TO
CLAIMS or RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)

PEKING. December 6.-The govern
ment of China has formally protested
70 the Powers against Russia s claims
to administration of the Manchurian
railway zone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized BY Fargo Peep

Fast Being Realized by Fargo People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease.
This Is the downward course Of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course Fargo resi-
dents should profit by the following
experience:
r.. M. Graves, S07 N. p. Ave. Fargo,
NJ ID, says: About three years ago
suffered a great deal from pains in
my back and a. disordered condition OF
my kidneys. Z was lame and sore and
did not have anbitios3 enough To prop
erly attend to my work After short
use Of Deans kidney Pills. procured
at Wilser's drug store, these troubles
were done away with. I gave d state
ment In Dec 1904. telling what Doans
Kidney pills had done for me and as
4 have had no return OF the trouble
since then. / can still recommend
Doanss Kidney Pills as q reliable
remedy for kidney complaint
FOR sale hy ali dealers. Price Sc
cents Foster Milbnrn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan and
take no other.