davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
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Ih he"f ,oc+nd Sun
4 p Ginning spent Monday
..;,,, j. OK.
1',hortly on a visit: ,. !.
corn vent to NewroadS
la.r. Barrow spent nt, Thurs
., =, in Baton Rouge
". ". Leake spent sew
rs in New Orleans -,
LII. Muse is s0's''''S
lneSs'
BendOn was in the IL! c0 ur
,one days visiting the
and Mrs. Stewart Nc
have been visiting rela-
wilkinson County
Rodney of Wilson is a
stMyrtles as her brother
Williams, is quite ill.,
sr,ple Davis has returned
,,Aer a visit to her brother
Davis Of Star HILL
n;aoo and 7. II. Per
Ne in New Orleans thl'
Hugh COnnell and SINAI
,pent yesterday with Mrs
Richardson
and Mrs. John F. Irwin
been spending several day
Orleans.
G. B. Mcguire has gon
Trip to New Orleans an
rette.
and Mrs. Austen Dani'
ned their third child,
litter, last Friday morning
]. A. VentresS went
Orleans, yesterday, accon
ing Mrs. Lawrason.
sses Bessie and Lillian Rel.
spend the weekend wit
sister, Mrs. L. 5. Jones.
rs Dine Fort spent sever
lin town with Mrs. II.
II. Davis and Miss Ca
Ae guests of Mrs. Hoe
\. Wednesday.
s Lester and Mr.. j.
Hof Massilon, Ohio, are t
ROfG. M. Lester.
]. Parker, who has be
hing at Whitman for mo
lyear, left last week to t
fttOf many friends.
l, Tom Mahoney is Think
AVing to Bogalusa, with
v, but it is hoped that
change his mind.
uses Mary and Stella
Of Zachary were we
guests of Miss Nellie Ri
M.
us katherine Lamar of n
as IS aguest of Mrs. Ros
Rl recuperating from
i.
'srs. Villeret, Hender
Ssa Stern were visitors fl
INTO the packing plant
oa in Baton Rouge on r,
W H. Richardson is
70. Sanitarium, and is
ag greatly. Mrs. A
l'F will go down, Sunda
hr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary takes place
on Thursday, Jan. %. All are
invited. The programme will in
clude papers on Japan.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Bargains in overalls at T. W.
Raynham's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

There is talk in the air OF a
masonic supper to be given soon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Mrs. w. IT. Forester enter
tanned the Bridge Club on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

The Misses Matthews of Oak
lev entertained the Fortnightly
Club, Thursday afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Mrs. Eskridge entertained the
visiting musicians, who gave the
musicale last night, for the bene-
fit of the Methodist Church
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

The trial of E. G. Henderson,
A. G. Gore, ct ais, for the killing
of a negro some time ago was
held at Newroads yesterday.
Hon. R. G. Wickliffe, Judge Col,
san, Messrs. Folkes, Irvine, j.
R. Matthews, spohn, Plettingel
and Villeret went over, the flrs'
mentioned as counsel for the &C
cused and the others as friends
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Let us do your job printing
we know how.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Bargains in collars and collar
pads at T. W. Raynham's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Spring Hill College, Mobile,
was partly destroyed by fire
one wing of the building-Mon-
day. The two eldest boys OF
Mrs. E. L. Newsham were there
and some anxiety was felt about
them till a reassuring telegram
came.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Bargains in crockery at T. W
Raynham's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Armstead Kilbourne is study
inc medicine at Atlanta, Ga.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Mayor A. T. Barrow thinks it
would have a salutary effect for
the convictions in his court to be
reported weekly in these col
umns. We think so too and have
always thought so, but found
difficulty heretofore in obtaining
data, and we did not care to pub
fish some without publishing all
Now, with our good mayors
help-look out!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Church Notices.

There will be the usual sew-
ices bv the Rector, both morn
ing and evening in Grace Church,
Sunday, Jan. "a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Bargains in mems overshirts
at IT. w. Raynham's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Bargains in mems clothing and
pants at IT. W. Raynham's.

Capt. Bennett L. Barrow has
been appointed captain of the
penitentiary walls, vice d. D.
Pickett, deceased. Capt. Bar
row has not yet received instruc
tons when to take charge bu'
probably will be notified very
soon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Rev. F. G. Flowers of Jackson
will hold service here at the
Methodist church, tomorrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23
Absent Friends.

Chas. Armstrong of New Or
leans is at the Touro recovering
from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Mann OF
Alexandria are the happy pa
rents of a daughter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Miss Scales was i'll on Thurs
day afternoon and Miss Hilda
Simmons taught her classes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

No meeting of Laurel Chapter
was held, Thursday, as no master
mason was present.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-23

Lorraine Chapter elected OH
GERS Monday night choosing the
same as those now in Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13

seem to have overlooked the real stake
at issue in this case. The real issue
is the freedom of the press and the
freedom Of speech.
No court has a right to enjoin a
man from saying or publishing what
be likes After he has made his state
ment or his publication, the party
considering himself injured has every
right to sue for libel
He can obtain satisfaction that way.
But it is contrary to the Constitution
to prevent the publication before it is
issued.
Suppose the newspapers of this city
knew that good unfit for use was sold
in one of the restaurants here and de-
cided to publish an article warning
the public And suppose that an in
junction was issued against this publ
cation. The case would be similar to
the Bucks Store and Range case.
THE same thing might occur during
"a political compaign: Newspapers
might be enjoined against printing ar
ticles rejecting upon one of the candi"
dates. In the meantime the man
might be elected, although untitled for
place.
Mr.. Gompers smiled when shown a
story from Chicago to the effect that a
plan was on foot to have all union men
and women strike for twenty-four hour
throughout the country on the day
that Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
begin their Jail sentences as protest
of labor against the verdict of the
courts and de NAL of the right Of fret
speech.
That's interesting" said Mr. Com
pers. He would not discuss the plaI
further.
Mr. Gompers said that he had ever!
confidence in the fairness of the Su
preme Court. While not willing t
express an opinion as to the course i
would take, he hoped sincerely that i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
GOMPERS DOES NOT
WANT To Be PARD0NED

WASHINGTON. November 26.-"I
shall not apply to President Taft for
a pardon nor permit my friends to
make application in case the Supreme
Court denies the application for a
writ of certiorari or affirms the decree
of the lower court sending me to jail"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, under
sentence for contempt or court in the
Bucks Stove and Range case, so an
nounced his purpose to do time in the
penitentiary If not exonerated. He
reached his offices here this morning
from New York, where he stopped on
his way here from the A. r. L. con-
vention in Toronto.
IF had committed a crime and con-
sidered myself a subject for executive
clemency l might entertain the pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, December 8, 1909.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
INSANE ASYLUM.


Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES
INSANE ASYLUM" for furnishing
the Insane Asylum, Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, with sup
plies for the period of six months
from January 1st, 1910, to June Both,
1910, will be received at the office
of the Board of Health until 70
o'clock, noon, Tuesday, December
21st, 1909.
Specifications and list of the kind
and approximate quantity OF supplies
required, and other information, may
be had upon application at the Of
fee Of the Board of Health. Tenders
to be based upon the quantities stat
ed, but the Board will not bind it.
self to purchase the whole or any
particular part of the quantities stat
ed, such quantities being stated mere
ly for the convenience of bidders in
submitting their bids.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health and
must be submitted in accordance
with, and be subject to, the provi-
sions and requirements of Act 62,
Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its President
e. A. MOTT-SMl'GH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, December 8. 1909.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR BEEF CAT
TIE" will be received at the office
of the Board Of Health, until IL
o'clock, noon, Tuesday, December
21st, 1909, for supplying the Leper
Settlement, Molokai, with beef cat
tie for the period of six months from
January LIST, 1910, to June Both, 1910,
under the following conditions, name
ly:
1. The bidder must offer to fur
nish fat beef cattle to weigh not less
than $50 lbs. net when dressed, in
lots averaging about 60 head yer
month, more or less, as may be speci-
fed by the Superintendent of the
Leper Settlement, delivered at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, and to ac-
cept the dressed weights ascertained
at the Leper Settlement by said Su-
perintendent. For further informa-
ton apply at the office of the Board
Of Health, Honolulu.
2. Hides, tallow and offal to be
the property of the Board of Health.
8. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an
alternative offer of the price lei
head.
A The successful bidder must
agree that all cattle are offered fol
delivery subject to the right of the
Superintendent of the Leper Settle
ment to reject any or all unfit fol
use, in which event other cattle mus
be forthwith furnished to make III
the required number and those re
jected forthwith removed at the ex
pense of the bidder.
All bids must be submitted in &C
cordance with, and be subject to, thu
provisions and requirements Of Ac
62, Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its President
E. A. motifs SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13

would allow the writ of certiorari ask
ed for by his attorneys and take up
the case.
1t was suggested by a well known
laweyer here today that inasmuch as
the original Buck Stove and Range Co.
case is before the Supreme Court for
it's consideration in which the labor
men question the right of the District
court to enjoin the publication Of the
name of the stove company in the I'M
fair list of the American FederationIst,
the Supreme Court will probably grant
the which will be asked next Monday.
UNJUST SENTENCE POSSIBLE.
1t was pointed out that II the men
were allowed to go to jail and serve
their sentence for contempt of court,
and the Supreme Court should decide
afterward the original case in favor of
the labor men, these men would then
have served a sentence which was I'M
Just. TIE general belief is that the
Supreme Court will take up the mat
ter in view of it's great importance.
II the writ of certiorari is not grant
ed the court will then be asked for a
writ of habeas corpus which will get
the case before the highest court though
not for as complete a review as If
the writ of certiorari was granted.
} John Mitchell the only one of three
I defendants who is not in Washington,
is now in New York But it was
stated today that he would be here
as soon as his presence was required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13

The Daughters of the American Re-
luton will meet this Afternoon at half
past three, with Mrs. A. Gartley. Mrs.
NJ. F. Scott will present a paper on
THE Scotch-Irish of Revolutionary
Days" All members and any inter-
ested are cordially invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
266. P 94s
Wing Wo Tai g Go.
GAL Nuuanu Street,


EmbroideR
Embroidered Handkerchief
Respectfully Solicited.
RETURN STEAMER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
NAKED NERVES.

Cover 'em up quick with Dr. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from eX-
posture and friction, and will ache and
pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will
make you fat, strong, hearty, and OBJ
liviousI to nerve trouble. At drug
gtsts. Money back if first bottle fails
to benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13

position of allowing my friends to tsk
for pardon. But have committed no
crime.
IF any jury in the land had had
this case before it, it would not have
taken five minutes for the jury to have
disposed of it,"
Mr.. Gompers then reiterated his
statements, made in Toronto, in re-
gard to Justice Wright of the District
Supreme Court, who sentenced him to
jail for a year for contempt of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
JUDGE WRIG 4 PREJUDICED,
SAYS GoMPERs.

Justice Wright is preiudiced and un-
judicial to an extent which units him
to sit in judgment on his fellow men"
said Mr.. Gompers emphatically
THE general public and the press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13
EYES CAN KILL

A prominent lawyer in this city ad-
mitted he had no idea that all his
nervousness, loss of memory, Sleep
lessness and other consequent disorders
Of mind and body were due to eye
strain.
Sleep is impossible If the nerves are
not at rest. The nerves rule the body.
Eye troubles are often the result OF
shattered nerves and stomach disor-
ders. If you cannot sleep, it's prob
ably due to your eyes!
Sight restored to all by
s. e. LUCAS
PARTISAN OPTICIAN.
Masonic Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-13

Fine lob Printing. star OHcA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03
The Ideal Saloon .keeper.

The ideal salOOnkeeper, an unright.
honorable, Conscientious man, will new
er sell liquor to an habitual drunkard
or to a person who has already been
drinking and whom another draught
will intoxicate; he will never permit
minors, boys or girls. to cross his
Threshold; he will not suffer around
his counter indecent or profane lail-
guage; he will not violate law and the
precious traditions Of the country by
selling on Sunday; he will never drug
his liquor, and will never take from
his patrons more than the legitimate
market value of the fluid. Upon these
conditions being observed. l will not
say that liquor-selling is moral
wrong. The ideal saloonkeeper is pos
sible; perhaps you have met him dur
ing your lifetime; maybe Diogenes.
lamp in hand, searching through our
American cities. would discover him,
before wearying marches should have
compelled him to abandon the search.
have, at present, before my mind
the saloon as it usually nowadays ex-
hibits itself, down in an underground
cellar, away from the light Of the sun.
or, IL it does open it's doors to the
sidewalk seeking with painted VIM
dows and rows Of lattice work to hide
it's .traffic from public gaze, az IL
ashamed itself Of the nefariousness OF
its practices. The keeper has one set
purpose-to roll in dimes and dollars.
needless whether lives are wrecked ana
souls damned. The hopeless inebriate
and the yet innocent boy receive the
glass from his hand. He resorts to
tricks and devices to draw custom
ers, TO- stimulate their appetite for
drink. Sunday as on Monday, during
night as during day. he Is at work to
nll his victims with alchohoI. and his
till with silver and gold. This is his
ambition; and am willing to pay him
the compliment that he executes well
his double task, said Archbishop Ire
land In q famous address on temper.
ance. delivered some years ago. What
; mis- Grace said then IL true today. Fl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03

tomb. He ascertained that the hole
opened by Della Porta was a passage
known as the Cataract communicating
between the floor of the confession il
the church and the tomb below,
through which it was the custom in
the Middle Ages for pilgrims to lower
hanlkerchiefs and other objects and
cause them to touch the body of st.
Peter. Father Grisar measured the
Cataract and found it partly filled with
rubbish; consequently he could not ex-
plore the tomb, but he is convinced
that it is still intact. The same OPEN
ing investigated by Father Grisar was
partially explored on three previous
occasions, in 174s, 1909 and 1s45, but
always with imperfect results.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03
A Witty Divine,

Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan of Phil
adelphia is as famous as he is elo-
quent as divine and many are the
stories told Of his quick repartee. When
Wayne Macveagh, former attorney
general Of the United States, was
counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad
he called upon the archbishop in COM
pany with Mr.. Roberts. president Of
the Pennsylvania system.
You grace" said Mr.. MacVeagh.
"Mr. Roberts, who always travels with
his counsel will undoubtedly get you
passes over all the railroads in the
United States if in return you will get
him pass to paradise"
Il would do so gladly" flashed the
archbishop, "if it were not for sep
arating him from his counsel"
On one occasion Archbishop Ryan
complained to a Philadelphia editor
that one Of his sermons had been bad
ly reported.
Il am sorry. the editor responded
but one of our best men. who is like
wise a Catholic, did It,"
What is his name?" the prelate in
quired.
"Killpatrick," answered the editor.
"And he came mighty near doins
IT," was the archbishop's final shot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03

given their mite in aid of the Ian
guage Fund of their duty to the move
ment which has aroused at a critical
time the national consciousness of IRE
land, wrote the late Patrick McHugh
in the Sligo Champion. 1t Is the duty
of everyone who claims a spark Of
Irish national feeling to assist in sonl,
practical way, according to his means,
the efforts of the Gaelic League. To
profess belief in the future ct the
Irish nation while allowing thA lar
guage to die Is a palpable contradic-
ton. government of itself alone
might make us contented British
province; government with cur
language and racial characteristics
preserved and strengthened would
mean continuance of the Irish ia
ton. This is what the Gaelic League
has succeeded in impressing on the
country. Standing apart from the
stress of political life-whie admit
ting fully the absolute necessity of
national politics-the Gaelic League
has insisted on the preservation of
that which is at least as great
part of nationality as autonomy. But
the Gaelic League seeks not only to
arouse national consciousness on ti,i?,
point, but also to repair the breaches
made in our national life by two CEN
turtles of enforced ignorance and nne
ton. These things cannot be done In
hurry and without resources. Tie
full strength Of the British Exchequer
has been employed to crush the ne-
tional life out of Ireland. and 1t vii,
require the" full 3tcength o" Irish ma
tional conviction to repair the damage
that has been done. Let us not de-
lay, each to do hi:' own part in the
work. The very 'ea,t that can he ex-
pected of any Of us i.s a smal. sub
scripton towards tte funds OF she
Gaelic League. which OH a miserab BILE
yearly pittance has done really admir-
able work. We hope no one will he
deceived by the wild talk we some-
times hear indulEed in during times
Of controversy OF the intolerance and
other unattractive qualities, Of the
Gaelic League. The League has a ma
tional policy and is. therefore, certain
! from time to time to come into conflict
with personal and class interests, with
the result that those who represent
thoae interests. or misrepresent them.
as not infreauently happens. feel ag-
grieved and indulge in strong state
ments. The policy Of the League is
open and above board the expenditure
Of it's funds is open to annual public
criticism: its objects are well-knOwn
and should be appreciated. We hope
that when the time comes for the pub
lication Of this years list of contribu-
tions Sligo will be represented by a
substantial sum subscribed to the war
chest Of the League.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03

and Italy also contribute a number of
things, but not in the same quantities
as Japan and Germany"
This is not all,s for the same au-
thority assures us that the neat little
flag bows, which. We're admired 80
much and We're s-
Worn on many manly breast
And shone mid golden tresses,"
were fashioned by the, deft fingers Of
an army "of dark-eyed colleens from
Jerusalem down in the Ghetto of New
York. The founder Of this industry,
Mr.. Solomon Levy (what part of Ire
land does he hailsfron we wonder?),
has built up an extensive business.
It is to laugh! 8oh to think Of It:
and oh. to dream: :of the banquets a,
which we sat down on this last and
many other happyast. Patrick's nights,
full of enthusiasm and hungry for /;
feast of Celtic good things! We slipped
the rare vintages of the Midi and
munched with delight the unspeakabic
concoctions of the Teutonic and Gallo
chefs. and lost sight Of the fact that
there was not an Irish thing at the
feast. apart from the feasters and the
oratory.
/ 1t is a long cry to next st. Patrick's
Day, but not a day too long if some
thing is to be done to awaken the
Irish people to s2the Importance oi
having decent and appropriate souvc-
Mrs made in Ireland for that occasion.
We would like to see every ma.
and every woman who desires to sport
the shamrock on March II, 1910, wear
ing an Irish made souvenir, every
Irish society that gives a banquet t,
distribute favors marked MADE in Ire
| land" among its guests, and all who
send greetings through the mails to
do so on genuine irish 3cards that will
reflect credit ont;the race; This is not
an utopian dream, but a practical pos
sibility. And what Sbeneflt to Ire
land such a move would mean! In
stead Of sending dpilliops Of dollars to
Japan and Germkhy yearly, the bulk
of the r.. money could b. Alysr.sa to Ire
land, and %ti,e ranufactNre of these
goods alone would afford a. handsome
livelihood to thousands Of Irish fam
lilies.
The remark of well-known Irish
man in New. York. when shown these
statistics. is well worth quoting. It's
a strange thing he said, when yol,
think of it. Here we are. wearing the
green asa protest against the tyranny
of England,/ and yet we are sending
support to Japan, the avowed ally oc
England and the enemy Of America
wonder how many Irshmen would
wear the Japanese shamrocks and
flags if they realized that every dina
they spent on them bought cartridge
that might be used against their
adopted country"
While we believe the remarks OF
our friend were a little extreme, still
there is more than a grain of truth in
them. At any rate, the subject is one
that the Irish organizations of the
country might protably consider and
take such action, as will result in
placing respectable, Irish-made SOIL
venirs in the hands Of all dealers be-
fore next March.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-03
HIS LAST SLOGAN
Patrick Metiueh's Last Appeal fer tha
Gaelic League.

Irish language week, In the techni-
cal sense, has gone by but. we do not,
at the same time think 1t out Of place
to remind those who have not Il yet