davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16
THE SUBMISSION SILL
Wul csms W ESF Confederation In
Ths mouso On Thursday, 12d.

Speaker Ion l.. Farris, Of the House.
g making good his expressed determi
nation that no fsvoritism shallbe shown
n any Of has rulings lie has declared
that. when the time set for the hearing
% the submission issue shall arrive, no
''iuhketing" excursions shall deplete
che forces Of either side, but an shall
have q square DEAL
The submissionlata reported Monday
60 the House Committee that they
would be ready for n hearing yester.
day, bot the opposition asked for an
extended time IN which % receive 70.
ports from the chambers OF commerce
'n Pensacola. Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West before any action should be
taken BY the House. This request be.
|n1 conceded, Thursday afternoon, the
~ inst, was appointed az the time
Waen . hearing ahall be granted.
Deputy Sheriff J. v. White shot and
almost instantly killed De. A. Is. Alex.
andeF, 3 dentist, on the principal street
~ Mariana, Nonday, che shooting took
elato shortly before 10 o'clock. II Il
stated though not aulhoritatlyely, that
Ne oentlst bad made some remark
on9nt o. - \ member 81 the deputy
EpTIn's family. Or. Alexander had
Nn1o here Tor some time, though many
81 ~ relatives reside elsewhere.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

Law the test about the iulepIn the cam.
DhOF balls at last,
For the miracle has happened, and the
Olden days ere paatI
That which made Milwaukee thirsty
does not foam IN Tennessee,
And the 10 "a old Mississippi is as tight
locked as can be;
And the comic paper Colonel and hia
cr0nies well may sigh,
For the mint Is waving gaily, and the
South Is going dryl
By the still. side on the hillside in Ken
lucky ell Ia still.
And the only damp TefreShment must
be dipped up from the rill,
NaWth Ca'lina's stately ruler gives bis
soda glass a shove,
And discusses local option with the
SO'th Ca'lina guy.
It II useless at the fountain 10 be wink
ful Of the eye,
For the cocktail glass Is dusty, and the
South Is going dry!
IL ID water, water, everywhere, nor
any drop 20 drink"
We no longer hear the music Of the
mellow crystal clink;
When the Colonel, and the Major, and
the Central and the Jedge;
Meet 10 have a little nip, and % give
their appetiteB an edge;
For the eRg.nOg now is nogless, and
the rye has gone aWTy,
And the punch bowl holds carnations,
for the South Is going dry
All the nightcaps now have tassels,
and are worn upon the head!
Not the night-eaps that we're taken
when nobody went 10 bed;
And the breeze above the bluegrass h
as solemn as Is death,
For 10 bears no pungent clOyer-tang on
its sodorifc breath.
And each man can walk the chalk-line
when the stars are in the sky,
For the fzz.glass now is fzzless, and
the South Is going dryl
Lay the jest about the julep meath the
chestnut tree at last,
For there's but one kind Of mOonshine
and the Olden days are past
The wateT-wagOn rumbles through the
Southland OF It's trip,
And II helps no one 20 drop of 10 pick
up the drivers whip;
For the mint beds now are pastures,
and the cOrkscrew hangeth high;
All Ia still along the hill side, and the
South Is going dryl
Exchange.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

ne chiIsrsn sfThs cly PIoassa an
UsasaalIy Larfs AaGlanes.

vsasaalIy Laf1s Aa4lenco.
In the Trinity Nsthodsi church lasi
Sunday evening, beginning e o'el0eF,
70 packed h0use-many standing the
following program was vel rendered
By the Junior EpWorth League More
than one hundred boys and girls march
"a into the church, some with banners
and flags, while the organ and eOrnet
pealed forth sweet strains Of music:
Song Follow the Victor King.
Scripture Reading Rev. Ira s. Pat
teFsOn.
Prayer-Rev. J. E. Woodland.
SOnR-A Glad Easter Messenger, solo
and chorus, Margaret Strange, solo.
Levellia Watson, Bernice Harris, Grace
Hill, Pearl Hall and Pauline Atkinson
Recitation Easter Welcome, with
banners. Raleigh VanBrunt, Earl Mick.
Ter. Devere Burr, EtOn Burr, Guy
Smith.
Recitation-Easter Messenger
Easter, Pauline Wallace; Sunshine.
Carrie Yon; Good Cheer, Jauneta
FORBES; Love, Mabel Tully; Joy, Teresa
Wager; Faith, BERTHE Bell; Peace, Ma
ron Hall; Light, Mabel YOn; Life,
Carrie Taylor.
Song--Sevilla Watson.
Recitation-Wh Have We for Je.
sus1 Susie Yon. Annelle Ball, James
Ball
Recitation Resurrection Story.
Twelve boys with banners on which was
placed a letter Of the word ResurTec-
ton: Harry VanBrunt. Terrell YOn,
Carthel ByeTs. James Granting, Ralph
CrOWdor, Albert Moor, Lawrence Evans,
Jack Dyer. Jarvis. Kaigler, Clinton
Harris, Alfred Blackburn, Ray Roberts.
Hymn-COngregation.
Recitation 90 Alive Again. Helen
Evans, Ehie Cureton, Pauline Atkinson.
Recitation How Far Does Love
Reach, four boys with banners, with
letter Of the word love: Philip Dial
ynski Ben Charles, Robert Temple,
Joe Williamson.
Recitation The Singing Time, eight
girls with green Wreaths Myrtle Gates,
Ruth Child. Mildred Jackson. Francis
Woodland, Lollie Moor, Grace Hill, Kate
McLarren. Susie Hall.
Recitations-A Better Country, Gan
Gel. BESSIE Temple; Voice. Joy Gsney;
LIST Pilgrim, Janette Byrd; I'd Pilgrim,
Lillias Collins; 81 Pilgrim, Mary Les
ter: 4th Pilgrim, Ruth Smith; 9Th Pill.
grim, Louise Proctor. 9th Pilgrim,
Azalee Moor. Before leaving the ros-
tum they sing, Risen Forever More.
Recitation An Easter Long Ago,
Margaret Strange, Sevilla Watson.
Fannie Blackburn. Bessie Crowder.
Bernice Harris. COFalee Simmons.
Recitation-Th Universal Easter
Easter. Msy Rogers, dressed in white
with wreath Of flowers on her head and
d pale green sash fastened from left
shoulder 10 right side Of waist, with q
basket Of flowers in her hand. The
girls representing other countries car.
ried flags and card boards pinned on
their breast. with name Of country each
represented. viz:
Margaret McLRrren, Turkey.
jamie Strange, India.
Kate Byrd, China.
Jaunita Simmons, Syria.
Jahie Mcintosh. mexico.
Song Let Them Ring, by Lsaguers,
The Closing Address, jamie Strange,
holding a pretty banner with Easter
Gift.
Easter Offering was received by Rus
sell Mickler and milton Smith, TheO
Proctor and Eugene easier.
A beautiful SOLO Miss BLY, Picket.
PraVer-Rev. /. 8. Patterson.
Closing Song Hallelujah 10 Our
King.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

From Suwannee's source 10 Sable Cape.
from St John TO Escambia,
The people are determined on the com.
ing Of a better day
The dram shops Of Oc4ls, Of Tampa
and miami,
Must get themselves in readiness, for
they are sure 20 die.
Likewise those Of Jacksonville and OF
ST. Augustine
And Perry, too, and Carrabelle and Key
West, ] do Ween.
They cannot stop the avalanche; no
matter how they try.
Florida is coming, sisters, she too, will
soon be dry.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

Vigor ana checrtuls
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order Of dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 90 prevalent
that II IL not uucom-
mon for a child 10 be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, 1.-THE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or II. when the child reaches an
age when il should be able 90 control the
passage, Il is yet afflicted with bcd-wet-
ting, dependupon il, the cause ofthe diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Il due 60 a diseased condition of
the Kidneys and bladder and not 20 a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men arc made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
aud both need the same great remedy.
The mild aud the immediate effect Of
SwamP-ROOt Is soon realized. II issold
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

by druggists, in hity-
cent and One-dollar
sire bottles. You may
have q sample bottle
by mail free, also q
pamphlet telling all
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16
nv LIPPMAN. savannah. Co.,

q v. LIPPAEAN Savannah Ca,
SIR
For nsa and iaet tsd as e
M power TO fs Of unan. which hn9 und
~ b..i visited Spraa, SS relief Asd e asi io
dpsaioa fsedy1 cad was h sboe @
sy cured years dns have not haa ymp~ q f
uaatsm
PP.P. suto 'siOn sud nads qek snA pe
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-16

epout oWauip-koo itr.s e astnp.a-ut
including many Of the thousands Of testi-
uOniai ietters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root 20 be Just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmef
3 Co, Binghamtou, N. ", b sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, bui remember che name, ID.
Hilnitr's Swamp-Ro0l, and tte address,
Blnghaiuton, ~ ", "a every bottle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
4 le1x1cAx H1AAADEAo.
gaPst nay Of cattle RoanA-Up . Die.
play Of ChaPro's SKIN.

FaPst nay Of cattle Roana.Up . Die.
play Of Charro's SKIN.
Preparations are being made In
many ranches and haciendas for the
annual ceremony Of the herradero. or
branding Of the new cattle. which IL
a motive for a grand fete in all stock.
raising ranches and haclendas Of the
country, according to the Mexican
Herald.
The herraderos are held on big
plains called de brote tierno. These
plains are usually beautiful prairies.
where grandstands are erected for the
guests Of honor, while other witnesses
see the branding Of the cattle and the
"suertes" executed by skillful horse
riders from carts prettily adorned for
the occasion.
From early In the morning people
begin to flock to the prairie where the
herradero Is to be held. There are
a number OF tents or shades made with
petates fixed to a single pole, around
which people assemble and take their
breakfast. which consists Of cheese.
milk and atole, with some piloncillo.
There are also. under petate shades.
several small orchestras. As a rule
musicians who form such orchestras
are men in white breeches and shirt.
with q very big sombrero, but with
very little knowledge Of music; they
call themselves musicos liricos. be.
cause they know nothing about music.
but they claim to have muy buen dido
"a very good earl.
These orchestras play all the time.
until the amo, or owner OF the haclen.
da. comes with his party to see the
herradero.
The arrival Of the amo Is saluted
with enthusiastic vivas. This Is the
signal for the charros who are going
to take part in the herradero to ap'
pear. salute the amo and get ready.
These charros. as rule, are young
men Of means. either relatives Of the
amo or owners Of neighborlng ranches
and haciendas. They are all mounted
on very nne horses. wear rich clothes
and sombreros embroidered with silver
and gold, and have rich saddles ol
the kind called sillas vaquer embroid'
cred all over with gold and silver.
Cattle are let one by one into the
Enclosure, which has been surrounded
by q wire or cord fence. As soon Al
an animal appears one Of the charroa
runs after It, catches its tail and by
rapid turning Of the direction Of hia
horse the charro throws It to the
ground. When the animal regains III
feet other chasros lasso II and take
It to the place where II Is to be brand
ed.
Some Of the charros are extremel,
skillful with the lasso and the feat'
they perform cause the spectators Il
90 wild with enthusiasm.
The herradero lasts all day long
But this Is only the first day. general
ly . Sunday. After that day thu
branding Of cattle Ii continued without
much ceremony, II any.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
A NEW STANDARD.

take q man that's been kind Of
easy all his life and begins to get
slack ways. and best thing his women
folks can do Is to persuade him into
buying q piece O. personal property
he's got to live up to-" announced
william Latham to his wife on his
return from q visit to his cousin
Bemis. 1T beats all the way Bemus
has taken on neatness an what you
might call style. since last time ! was
over"
what property has he acquired?"
Mrs. Latham asked. II thought he'd
got all the buildings he needed. an
more. too"
"'Tisn't buildings" said Mr.. La
than. II never spoke Of real estate"
with an amused tolerance Of her mis-.
take. Hes bought the carryall that
belonged to old Green Roberts. the
sexton an undertaken. that died last
Febru'ry.
1.-THE new young man wanted to dis
pose Of most Of old Roberts proper
ties, and Bemus said to me that his
folks told him II he'd varnish It up
lest q mite 'twould be complete for
their afternoon rides; being lower
hung than the one they had. and
Bemus having heshed up. 'twould b
easier getting In an out.
Hes been apt to 90 without hli
vest. and some hot days he's ripped
OF his coat, let Emma and Liza ~,
what they would; but hrst time HI
rode out In this carryall. hve or si1
folks stopped him. and said 1t looked
jest a. 1t used to when twas Away
Arst In the procession. after the fam
ily's closed carriage. And Bemus sale
to me that folks always dressed care
full Ut those times. and 'someway o.
mother I don't want to shame the oil
carryall. because It's old he told me-
and that's the core an center Of hi
change"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Pyrite, or sulphide Of iron, occurs
quite freely In the iron measures and
granite cash viens In upper Michigan.
1t has a brassy color and Is known as
fools gold" by reason Of Its similari.
ty to the yellow metal In the opinion
OF the inexperienced. The miners call
it "mundic.' Few people appreciate
the great value OF this mineral, Its
principal use is In making sulphuric
acid, and In that form It is consumed
In very large quantities, much Of 1t en-
tering into the refining of kerosene oil
as we'll as being used extensively In
the manufacture of artificial fertile.
ers.-Mining World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
That's About All.

"What, then" asked the professor.
lis the exact difference between logic
and sophistry?"
"Well." replied the bright student.
III you're engaged In controversy.
it's just the difference between your
line of argument and the other fel.
ow's."--Catholic Standard and Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

A middle-aged woman once told VI
that her husband had never spoken Q
cross word to her. Later We discov
cred that she'd never had husband
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
RA0LsTs.


II there's one thing worse than be-
ing poor. It's having poor relations.
Mr.. Harriman's was a rare case.
He was richer than generally sup.
posed.
Alaska wants a legislature. And
II she ever gets one she'll probably
wish she hadn't.
A magazine writer Is wasting his
time In telling how to spoil q boy.
Let Grandma do It.
When European monarchs meet they
don't seem to take any stock in the
kissing germ theory.
Anyway, the next minister desig.
nate to Pekin will know what not to
do at the very outset.
~
The man who knows II all will tell
II II he can get somebody to listen to
him for Ave or ten minutes.
Wilbur Wright says the 60.miles-an.
hour aeroplane 10 practically here.
And there are no telephone poles
ahead.
~9A
A 12.year-old Baltimore girl stole
for the purpose Of going to moving
picture show. Could depravity sink to
lower depthf
~SA
Not every boy can become . foot
ball hero, but there seems to be no
reason why he should not wear his
hair long during the season II he
wants to.
And now Explorer Baldwin wants to
reach the pole. SO long - there 10 o
choice apple which bears that name.
why cannot the Baldwin family b
satisfied without seeking further
fame?
An important suggestion. and one
we'll worthy Of confederation, was made
by a formal resolution Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at It's last M.
tional encampment. Il was urged that
one school under the Jurisdiction Of
every local board Of education in the
country should be named the Lincoln
| School. in commemoration Of the crest
President.
A woman shorthand writer IL the
holder Of the record for speed. She
wrote two hundred and sixty.four
words a minute. At the contest during
the session Of the National Shorthand
Reporters Association q man succeed
ed in coming within two words Of thii
number. but the woman IL still at the
head.
~
DR.. Eliot advises people not to apol
ogize for their religion. A good many
people would ind It dificult to exhibit
any religion that they could apologies
for, II they were inclined to do 70.
A Los Angeles man has willed $500.
900 to woman who Tilted him. Beinl
chivalrous he did not explain that HI
left It as an evidence of his gratitude
A Connecticut mother spanked hel
daughter and the young man Will
whom she eloped. That 10 one way o
spelling beautiful romance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Occasionally a man enjoys making
Q social call because he knows he VIII
never have to repeat II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
EXCITING WESTERN PI
THE MARLOWE.

"The Last Roundup" q story Of the
Golden West. will be the Offering Of
Mr.. Marvin to the patrons Of the popu.
lar Marlowe Theater all next week.
This play tells an interesting and ex'
citing tale Of the wild and woolly West
and the able and we'll balanced Marvin
Stock Company should play Vt well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

NERO AND GOGORZA COMING.
Another program Of unusual interest
Is promised by the concert director.
Max Rabinoff, for next Sunday after
noon. when the third OF the series OF
popular.priced concerts introduced by
that Arm will he given at the Audi
torium. Mdlle. Yolanda Nero, the
greatest pianist the Hungarian race
has given to the world since the days
OF Liszt, will be heard with NJ. Emilio
de Gogorza, the famous Spanish BARI
tone. and the Chicago Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

II there's one thiny worse than be
ing poor. It's having poor relations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

And now Explorer Baldwin wants to
reach the pole. SO long - there 10 o
choice apple which bears that name.
why cannot the Baldwin family b
satisfied without seeking further
fame?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Mars has begun to move away from
the earth, leaving the gentlemen who
have heretofore been laying claim to 1t
in undisputed possession.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

A woman shorthand writer Is the
holder Of the record for speed. She
wrote two hundred and sixty.four
words a minute. At the contest during
the session Of the National Shorthand
Reporters Association . man succeed.
ed In coming within two words Of this
number. but the woman 10 still at the
head.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

DR.. Eliot advises people not to apol.
ogize for their religion. A good many
people would ind It dihhcult to exhibit
any religion that they could apologize
for, II they were inclined to do 70.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Mr.. Harriman's was a rare cal
He was richer than generally gu
posed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Not every boy can become . foot
ball hero. but there seems to be no
reason why he should not wear his
hair long during the season II he
wants to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

A 12.year-old Baltimore girl stole
for the purpose Of going to moving
picture show. Could depravity sink to
lower depthf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
ROMEO AND JULIET AT THE COL.

Shakespeare's immortal love story.
Romeo and Juliet" will be presented
to the patrons Of the beautiful College
Theater by the Marvin Stock Company
all next week, commencing Monday
night. Manager Marvin 10 to be com.
mended for giving his patrons q
chance to see this great play. and the
theater should be packed at every per.
Torrance. Albert Morrison will play
Romeo and Marie Nelson will be the
Juliet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
Mr.. THW|NG AT WORK
IN CHINESE CAPITAL
(Mail Special to the Advertlser.l

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
PEKING, March 2S.-The secretary
of the International Reform Bureau,
Rev. E. w. Thwing, reached Peking
this week. He is visiting officials and
lecturing on reform subjects at the
government schools and colleges. The
work of the Reform Bureau has re-
ceived unusual announcement from
high Chinese officials. H. E. the Vice
roy Yang at Tientsin received Mr..
Thwing most cordially. He was great
ly interested in the progress of the
anti-opium movement, and was inn
pressed with the rapid spread of the
cigarette habit in China. The fact
that over twenty million cigarettes per
day are manufactured and sold in
North China seemed to surprise him.
The extensive posting of the Pirate
"a picture of foreigner with a drawn
sword) and other cigarette pictures.
he said, would be stopped. And he
thought it fine idea to put a heavy
tax on the cigarettes. 1t is the boast
ed aim of the Cigarette Trust" the
British and American Tobacco Co., to
become the largest business in China.
1t is their intention to have every
man, woman and child use their cigar
cites, as far as possible. Children six
years old are often seen smoking The
business is now next to the Standard
Oil in size. II. E. Yang said more
vigorous steps would be taken to pre-
vent children and students from using
cigarettes. He appointed a special Of
fcial of the third rank to go with Mr..
Thwing TO the normal colleges and
other schools and lecture on the evils
of opium, foreign liquor and cigar
cites. Mr.. Thwlng lectured in Cam
tonese, and the official, Canton man,
interpreted into mandarin. The lee
lures were received with enthusiasm
by the students. Mr.. Thwlng is ex-
pected back in Honolulu on the Tenyo
Maru, about April 27.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20
KALEIOPU IN
A BAD LIGHT
fI-fon satnfaa,.. AarerlI.,tl

IRON saturdays Advettiseti
The graft investigation committed
heard evidence yesterday that places
Representative Kaleiopu iu an unen,i.
able light, The testimony of witnesses
and the records and accounts on 6le
going TO show that the sworn state.
mcnis Of the day before we're to say
the least incorrect This member. un-
der oath, had stated that he had no
interest whatever in the translation
work done by Kaleo. that he knew Ka.
leo only as a friend and that he had
not tried to get translation work for
kaleo or had solicited for him a posi-.
tion as translator.
The evidence yesterday showed that
kaleiopu took n very deep interest i'm
seeing that Kaleo got work and had
instructed the committee clerk TO turn
over all bills introduced by him to this
one translator. Ii also showed that one
bill which .Kaleiopu acknowledged
translacng, stating that he had done
the w0k in order that there might be
a good> Translation. had been credited
as Kaleo S work and for which Kaleo
drew the pay, while the translation was
in kaleiopu' s handwriting and was n
faulty translation at that
There will be some explaining for
kalelopu to make concerning these
things, while il is possible that some
one may note the fact that Kaleiopu g
interest in wanting to have large
amount of translating done for the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry
may not have been altogether disinter-
ested after all.
The amount involved in all the trans.
lation that Kaleiopu has done for the
man he insisted on the committee hav-
ing is petty, probably less than twenty
dollars in all, but this does not miti-
gate the statements made by him under
oath before the committee.
Former Stenographer Lloyd was
heard in his own defense and the story
told by him concerning the alleged at
tempt to ,bribe Kaleiopu and share up
with the clerk of the House on cash
obtained from padded accounts was
that these things came through mis-
The session of the committee did not
commence yesterday until after two IN
the afternoon, there having been too
many third readings in the morning
session of the House to spare the mem
bers.