davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
Break La Gas Main

Chillicothe, o., Feb. lowing to
break in the natural gas main line
Chillicothe was suffering from the
zero weather. but few houses being
equipped for coal fires.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
City Collector.
We are authorized to announ
HARRYW SCRIVENER.

as a. candidate for City Collector of
Winchester, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
Mr.. GEO. vi. REED IS
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Was Operated on at Hospital in Gin.
cinnati Last Saturday.

Mr.. George w. Reed, of His coun-
ty' was operated on at the Bethesda
Hospital in Cincinnati Saturday for
tubercular perotinitis and is reported
to be improving rapidly. >
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
EQUAL. Su.sraoe ain Defeated

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE bill Civ
ing equal suffrage to women was de
eeated in the house. The bill had
passed the senate.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.
We are authorized to a
]. A. HUGHES,

as candidate for Mayor, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
H. T., STR0THER

rs candidate for Mayor of Win
chester, subject to the action of the
Democratic party yrs.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
w. O. H0SKINS,

as a candidate for Mayor, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02

"Entered as second-class matter,
November %, 1908 at the post Office
ut Winchester, Kentucky under the
Act of March 3, 1879"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
For City Judge.
We are authorized to announc
JUDGE F. p. PENDLET0N,

as candidate for City Judge, sub
Jet to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
For Chief of Police.
WOODS0N M'CORD.

as a candidate for Chief of Police,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
DiSDIay-Per Inch.

Reading N0ticeS-Per Line.
Business notices, body type. 71ac
Pure reading, news headings. .15a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

This has caused a great deal of discon-
tent among the commissioned personnel
of the marine corps, and those who
have been watching the development
of the sentiment in the Navy against
the marines are now saying that 1t has
been deliberately brought about for
the purpose of creating among marine
officers a desire to be detached from
duty with ships of war.
Some weeks ago Rear Admiral Sea
ton Schroeder, commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic feet, promulgated regula-
tions which divided between marines
and blueiackets the work of perform
ing guard duty. Under no circum-
stances were the marines to be employ
ed in that way for more than half of
the period. This led to a protest on
the part of the marine corps officers,
who desire to have the regulations re-
voked. They regard the rule as intend
ed to belittle their Importance and to
subordinate them. They recognize in
it also a realization of the remark of
Mr.. Newberry when he was secretary
of the navy. He saw that congress
would enact law which would compel
board ship, and he was quoted as say
ing that the marines would go back to
the ships, but ''thev would have moth
ing more exciting or important to do
in the way of duty than looking over
the sides of the ships into the sea. -
This situation has led marine officers
to believe that the Navy is no place
for them, and many of them are sig
nifying their approval of the PROPOSE
tion which contemplates merging the
marine corps with the Army. making
of course, sort of "marine infan-
try Hitherto this suggestion has not
been particularly favored by marine
officers, who believe that their greatest
| usefulness was in connection with the
Navy. Some of them now say that
their only hope of development and
i increase is in being an independent
branch, and they prefer to go under
| the war department and effect an ALI
ance with the Army instead of staying
with the Navy, where they think they
| are not wanted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

Mr.. Won Damn, secretary and treas
urer of the Pacific Development Com
pany, has spent several days there ex-
aiming the rubber plantation. He re-
ports that trees planted two and a half
years ago are now twenty feet high
and upwords, ond that in two years
more the company may expect to be
selling its produce. Everything is in
splendid condition, and the latest ex-
tension of the Hilo railroad in Pune
viii reach on to the company s lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
Criticism of Detail System.

A sweeping reform in the method of
assigning officers to the quartermas-
ter's and subsistence departments of
the Army has been recommended by
Brig Gen. A. L. Mills, commanding the
Department of the Gulf, in his annual
report to the war department. The sys-
tenn of detailing officers of the line of
the Army for four-year tours of duty
in the quartermaster s and subsistence
departments is not, according to Gen
eral Mills, working entirely satisfac-
torily, and he predicts in time of war
it will fail completely. That, he says,
is due to the lack of attraction requi-
site to procure the services of line Off
GERS having the greatest aptitude and
fitness for these particular duties.
He recommends that captains and
first lieutenants of the line who have
shown special aptitude for these duties
be assigned to fill, respectively, so per
cent of the grade of major and all the
grade of captain in the two depart
ments The remaining vacancies in the
grade of major would be filed, accord
ing to General Mills plan, by selection
from among the most fit of the cap
tains who have served or are serving
in the particular department in which
they exist. and similarly with the
HIGHER grades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
Marines May Join Army.

WASHINGTON. October 3. - The
transfer of the marine corps from the
Navy to the Army may be urged at the
approaching session of congress. Off
GERS of the marine corps are much dis
tressed over the conditions which pre-
vail on board ship, which, they be
Heve. show an unfriendIy spirit toward
that branch of the service on the part
Of many officers of the Navy. Some
marine officers insist they have been
Inundated, and that under the most
favorable conditions they feel they are
tolerated merely because they must be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
American Soldiers Well Fed.

In the opinion of Maj F. D..
Grant, commanding the military De
partment of the Lakes at Chicago, the
ration issued to the American soldier
is all that it ought to be. tThis ra-
tion,' says he, "as prepared by cooks
who are graduates of the school for
cooks and, bakers at Washington bar
racks is exceIlent-far better than the
food furnished to soldiers of any for
eign army-and in quality, variety and
wholesomeness the food furnished to
the American soldier is better than
that enjoyed by any American citizens
who are not wealthy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
Charleston Makes Docking Record.
Silver Service for the Minnesota.

The people of the State of Minnesota
viii present to the officers and crew
of the United States battleship bear
ing the name of their own State a
$4,000 silver service and stand of
colors The presentation viii take place
Monday afternoon on the Minnesota,
which is anchored at New York. The
formal presentation viii be a simple
ceremony because of the recent death
of Governor John A. Johnson, who was
member of the commission which
raised the funds for the purchase of
the silver service. There will be, how
ever, number of distinguished Amer
lean officers present, including Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder, Captain
Hugo Osterhaus, Rear-A ADMIRAL Richard
Wainwright, Captain S. P. Comfy and
others. Commander w. S. Sims of the
Minnesota will acknowledge the gifts,
which win be shown to visitors during
| the remainder of the stay in the Hud-
son. Forty thousand school children of
Minneapolis, in small subscriptions,
raised the money for the purchase of
! the silk colors which win be given to
| the officers and the crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
J D y y y y u y y y u u u y y
Army and
Navy News
Cup for Japanese Navy.

WASHINGTON, October Ito show
their appreciation of the hospitality
and kindness shown to them on their
visit to Yokohama last October the of
fcers and men Of the United States
Atlantic fleet of sixteen battleships
have subscribed to buy loving cup
to be presented to the japanese navy
through the state department. The
names of the battleships whose crews
have subscribed to the fund are: Con-
nectieut, Vermont, Kansas, Minnesota,
Virginia, Missouri, Kearsarge, Ala
bama. Iowa, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Illinois. Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine and
Nebraska.
The loving cup is beautiful example
of the goldsmith S craft, standing about
thirty inches high on an onyx stand.
It cost $2100. The United States coat
of arms is engraved on one side of the
cup and the japanese coat of arms on
the other. The inscription engraved I'M
derneath the American eagle reads:
"The officers and men of the United
States Atlantic feet in token Of their
sincere appreciation Of the gracious and
kindly courtesies shown them by the
officers and men of the Imperial Japa-
nese navy during the visit of the At
lantic feet in October, 1908.
The proposal to present the loving
cup TO the japanese navy was taken
up with enthusiasm by the crews of
the different battleships two months
ago, and it was decided that the cup
should be made and presented through
the state department before the changes
take place among the officers this
month.
Charleston Makes Docking Record.
A new record in docking warships
was made when the cruiser Charleston
Of the Asiatic squadron was locked,
scraped, painted twice and taken out
Of the dock at the Olongapo navy yard
today in nine hours. 1t is the inten,
ton of the navy department to make
a series of docking speed tests here to
see how quickly a feet could be put
into sea going condition in an emer-
geney. Officers of the Olongapo navy
yard expect to be able to dock the
vessels of the Pacific fleet under Rear
Admiral Sebree now on its way from
the Pacific Coast at the rate of one
ship day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Halelwa is a pretty good place to
visit at any time. The table and ser.
vice are always good.
The stock books Of the Pioneer Mil
Co, Ltd. will be closed to transfer q
from March q 10 April /. both datcs
inclusive.
There Is something about Gunthcr's
candies that creates u demand for
more. Palm Cafe, sole agents. Hotel
near Union.
An examination will he held at the
Naval Station Honolulu. Hawaii April
90, 1903. for the purpose Of establish,
ing an eligible register of subinspect
Ors. See ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
ARRIVED
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simcrson.
rom Hawaii and Maui ports. $40
1. m. March 2G.-F. J. Lindcrman,
Father Joseph. c. Hannah, Elder X.
Henry. Elder II. Farr, +. l.. Leslie,
z. Hind. NJ. Mackenzie, Mrs. \. n.
rCixcira. 7. f. Driver. NJ. Umcda, 7.
D'Iricn. H. Macrarlanc. J. A. Ma
sUIre, Mrs. X. Mnhina. Mrs. NJ. II.
Enuka. +. c. Schinstcin. Mrs. T.. II.
lewis, A. Paris, J. d. Paris, s. NJ,
Damon. 4. Enos. NJ. c. Ross, G. d.
Lufl,in, Mrs. Melloha, Mrs. Bonnie
W. l.. Whitney, c. +. Hcrrick. i. W.
reasc. J. J. Page. I. Fuiimoto, D..
Waggoncr, X. Samura, X. Mikamh
and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
Sea Wrens, 500

lS-foot Motor launch with 4.Cyc.e
Motor, Sl75, Complete.
HE CHARLES D. WALKERS, BOAT
AND MACHINE WORKS
King 81. opp"Y'e South ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
... JURORS FOR PAT CALHOUN

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 2bThrec jurors The
Calhoun trial have and the = full
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
WOULD MOB KIpNAPERS

PTTTsBuRG Pa March 25.-rhe kdnapers OF the Whitla
been jailed here, the mob being threatening Sharon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
How The
Law IS
Amended

Following is reply to a document
that has been given some circulation
and purports TO be an analysis of
the liquor bin before the House:
The article sets forth first in re-
spect to Section that the amend
ment in defining the powers of the
Board of License Commissioners
leaves out In two places the words
discretion" thus restricting the
board In the use Of It's discretion in
granting or refusing licenses" The
amendment of the section also elm
mates the following phrase: subject
only to the limitations and direct ions
in this Act contained and substitutes
subject TO the provisions and direc-
lions in this Act contained"
| The statement as to what the
amendment Is Is correct, but the as
sumption as to its effect is decidedly
inaccurate. Section "a of the pres
ent Act should be considered in or
der to appreciate the effect OF the
amendment OF Section 4. In order
to understand any law all the indi-
vidual sections of the law must be
considered together. And no one sec
ton can be selected and a correct
understanding arrived at without
considering the provisions of all the
other sections of the same Act. Sec,
| tion "a provides for the procedure
upon the hearing OF an application
Tor license. BY that section II is
made mandatory that the board re.
fuse the license in case majority ci
the registered voters of the precinct
have duly filed or caused to be filed
their protests against the granting
or renewal Of the license applied for
or. II II shall be made to appear tc
the board by any protester that tn,
necessary written consent of proper,
ty holders has not been fairly oh,
tanned and filed as required and In,
tended by this Act, or II there appear
any other disqualification under this
Act" And then the section uses tn,
specific language, otherwise tn,
Board may in its discretion grant OF
refuse the same"
The elimination OF the words "anG
discretion" in Section is made nee
essary by the provision OF Section l.
OF the Act that "a renewal OF a H.
ccnse shall be deemed an issuanc,
OF license" g..
Consequently. considering Sections
and "a together the effect of tn,
amendment actually is that tn,
Board In respect to applications fo
licenses in the first instance possess
all the power and authority and dis
erection previously reposed in II b.
the Act.
The change OF the words "subjec
only to the limitations and directions
In this Act contained" to the word
subject to the provisions and direc
lions in this Act contained" has tn,
effect simply of removing all doub
as to the powers of the Boards o
License Commissioners, and placlnl
that power within all the provisions
of the Act.
The additional words at the ent
of Section 4, except as herein pro
yided" refers to the additional added
Section Boa In respect TO appeals
and its design is only for that pur
pose, The foregoing remarks dis
pose of the question of what discre
ton exists under the amendments II
respect to applications for licenses II
the first instance, and the natura
question which now arises, therefore
Is what power remains under IN,
amendments In respect to the renew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
aAEaUNY LODGE, No. 8, 10. 0. F

Meets every Monday evening ri
1880 ia !. o. o. T. Hall Fort Street.
T.. r. HENDRY. Secretary
J.. ID. WiCEE, n. q.
All visiting brothers very cordial!
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday. March &c,

Friday, March &c.
GNSNKI-S Sailed March %:
q. s. A. T. Sheridan, for Honolulu
SAN rRANCISCO-Sailcd Mar. -.
S. $. Mexican. for Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailcd Mar. PC
s. s. Siberia, D. m, for Honolulu
YOEOHAMA-AT'ivcd Mar. lG:
8. $. Korea hence Mar. Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
TWO NEGROES KILLED


GUTHRIE, Okla March 25Two killed
wounded
brought by deputies who tried
horse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
Hawaii Is Recognized
As Part OF America

WASHINGTON, c., March 25An
with Great Britain which the will
tween Hawaii England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

Orders for the Industrial Edition
of the Evening Bulletin will
be taken by any Of the Bulletins
newsboys, at fifty cents a copy.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
FLORENCE LADIES MADE
TRIP OVER SKYLINE
DRIVE LAST SUNDAY

Miss Myrtle Stevenson. Miss Jessie
Ludwick. Miss Louie Griggs. Miss
Hillix, Miss Goddard. Mrs. Cogal
and Mrs. John Taylor drove last Sun
day to Canon City and took in the
beauties OF the Skyline drive. They
had most enjoyable trip. The seven
ladies secured a three-seated rig from
one of the local livery stables and
reached the summit OF the drive with
safety; came back all right. too-and
the ladies did the driving not n man
in the crowd.
We think that this part OF the affair
very interesting. showing that these
adles over high mountain roadway
eeded no chaperone. Five OF the
bove mentioned ladies are teachers In
ur schools. and in addition to teach
ng the young idea how to shoot, they
ouId also teach 1t how TO drive
florence Elk Parte.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
Bent Backs In Germany

II took a long. bright June day to
ride from Munich to Dresden. And
the ride was we'll worth the while.
for it gave us 4 passing view OF the
heart of Germany. "A sturdy yeo-
manry," sings the poet, 'is its ceun-
try's pride"
And in going through Germany We
noticed that most OF the sturdy yeo-
men were women. We swept through
broad fields of grain and beets. and
hops and grapes. and saw thousands
of women tending railroad gates. wo-
men sweeping the streets, women do
ing much OF mans rough work.
And the women we're worn and
broken and ugly. and had lost the last
thing a woman should lose-her fem
mime vanity. They didn't care how
sodden they looked. So the prosperous
cities that we passed, the fertile fields
that we crossed the great rich forests
that we penetrated, lost something OF
their splendor and beauty for us
when we thought of the price these
women had paid for all this.
And then we remembered that in
the cities we were forever hurrying
by long barracks filled with soldiers
the sons and husbands Of these wo-
men-idling while the women wore
their lives out. That was the real
cause OF 1t all. These women were CIV
ing up their youth, their feminity
their Joy of living, their own vanity
of sex for the vanity of one man
Kaiser Wilhelm. Their life is what II
costs to make a war lord.
And riding all day long with always
the spectacle OF these women by the
thousands toiling at mans rough
hard work in the fields before us, we
could not feel the enthusiasm for the
military grandeur of Germany that we
should have felt. For the women. moi
the men in the gold braid and splen-
did uniforms, not the generals. moi
even the private soldiers, are the real
heroes OF German battlefields. Fol-
without that ceaseless echo in their
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04

which one sees by the thousands on
the outskirts of Dresden, are making
better citizens. Also there Is a great
public park, 400 acres in extent, which
goes into the heart of the town. Thru
it the street cars run with cheap
fares and thousands OF workmen
throng the park evenings, where they
can hear good concerts or row on the
lake or play games in the public
amusement places, or play with their
babies on the grass.
1t all belongs to the people. The
gymnasium, the tennis courts, the
golf links. the lake, all-all owned
and operated by the people and for
the people, just as the theaters and
opera houses and picture galleries
are-and the street GAYS as we'll.
Cañon City record., 1909-11-04
Vacation Days in Europe
By liam
By William Allen White

galleries are great show rooms of
food. And the pictures of these things
to eat indicate that the bill of fare
of man has not changed much in a
thousand years. One sees the same
kinds of cheese that delight the pal
ate today--the same fruit and vege-
tables; the oyster. the horse radish
and the lemon lay side by side in a
picture in Munich, painted 400 years
ago. Rye bread is found beside the
half empty beer glass in a picture
300 years old, with the onions and
radishes and marble cheese and
weinerwurst sausages of the old
Dutch lunch, (Which, like the Old,
Old Story. is Always New), and the
old Dutch Bust Head and the Old
Dutch remorse right along beside it,
even as it is todayl
And not only in painting food, but
in painting common life of common
men the Dutch were great painters.
They were realists. They painted
life as it was. And they made men
warts and all"-weak. frail men.
with great aspirations and great
strength for some things. but great
weaknesses in others. They made
no saints and but few real sinners
even Ruben's fat women in hell
seem to be making the best of it, and
doing all they can to make it COM
Portable.
And the other Dutch painters paint
ed no heavens and few hells, but
made interiors of many homes. and
only as these homes were obviously
happy or not were they heaven or
hell. But whatever one saw of the
human face in the canvasses of the
Dutch was always a human soul
that was painted-and never a saints.
And to Kansans, who had met no
saints in all his life and few real
sinners, this was refreshing change
from the Italian pictures. But this is
a small world, after all. The number
OF people in It Is limited. And in the
Munich gallery there is a great pic
ture by Albert Durer, painted 400
years ago that will interest Kansans.
For Durer has painted Stubbs. as
John the Baptist The likeness Is
more than marvellous; 1t is creepy. |
Here is a tall. awkward, red-haired |
man-curly hair at that
with the face of a fanatic and the
frame of a giant: blue-eyed. Hne-
featured. the spit and image of Stubbs. |
He is clad in red garment like |
a nightie and he is a man full Of
mans weaknesses and full OF faults,
but rabble rouser and a crusader. |
Was the model for this picture some !
ancestor of Stubs in Holland. or did |
Durer imagine Stubbs 400 years ago!
Or what? II is easy to imagine what |
Mort Albaugh and the crowd in the
federal building will say. They will |
say that John the Baptist got 1t in |
the neck. and will sloat at the par
allel. But there II is. and to 4 Ransan
coming around the corner and bump
ing plump into Stubbs in a red nightie |
the surprise was astounding. and II
should be made a part OF the chron- |
icls of this frivolous adventure. For
II was the most important impression |
of the Munich gallery.