davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Every dollar invested In industries In
Tallahassee wIlI DO the work Of ten In
The employment Of labor and IN the sx-
tension Of commerce. Try cotton fac.
tory and all will see how nicely Il works.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

A West Florialan pressed b repent
and soufsss hls sins daring . recent re-
Vlval finally got % end said "hy
brethren, I fsol the sBlrlt moving me- 10
get Up and talk end cell what q maan
man I've been, bat ! can't Do u Whlle
che grand jury h IN Seasiou." ''Taik,
brother the Lord win forgive" hOl.
lored the preacher. 81 reckon you're
right" shouted The pdnltent, ''but ths
Lard sis't On the grand jury."-FOTt
PisFeo NsWa
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Hon. John A. johnson, the Demo.
cratic governor Of Minnesota, and Who
was prominently mentioned for the pres'
hsney died on Tuesday He was one
Of the best and purost men In national
polltIes.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

The Cuban government makes $780,
OO0 profit on its frat lottery. But In
che long run Il dOesn't pay. The gov
oFnment lottery IN Italy 10 . enss Of
much demoraliEatlOn and poverty.
Plain taxation ls better.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Biliousf Peel heavy after dinngr 2
Tongue coated Bitter taatal Goa.
pioxion aallow 7 Liver neats wnaiaR
op. Deans Rstulsta eur. 3 hl'ious nt-
taekA g cents at ang tEog aloge.
U.im
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Dr. Cock, the pole dlseOvsrer, has
roaehsd this country, landing at New
York on Tuesday. He was given 90 inn
msnse ovation.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Don't crOak. There are enough frogs
In Tallahassee 10 do tbis, and then moth
ing more can be expected OF the frogs.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24
TsllaAsssss. friday. Sept, "a. 1909.

You Kill dull times when you locate
factories In your city.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Leon county has her head up and ID
looking the sun Of prosperity right 10
the face.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

II you are q kicker and ses the shad-
ows Of failure IN everything that is
proposed to help the town, for heavens
sake 60 into some secluded canyon and
kick your own shadow on the clay bank,
and give the men who are working to
huld up the town q chance. One long
faced, hOllOW-eyed whining. Gaping,
chrome kicker can do more 10 keep
away business and capital from a town
than ell the drOuths. short crops,
ehinch bugs, cyclones. and billiards.
eomblneA
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

o'Brlen, President Of the South
ern Express Company. IL dead.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

IN nansW appeal for ed fer The Mexi-
can food sufferers Consul General Han
a. reports the belief that 10000 liYos
were lost IN that disaster, which would
make II one Of the greatest disasters Of
modern times, and emphasizes hls ap-
peal for thousands who are reported to
be starving.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Capitola, Fla., Sept. q, 1909.
MF. Herbert Cotton returned from
Holly, M. c., q few days ago, where be
was called % the bed aide Of hig very
IN mother However We are pleased %
say that she was better &C last news
received here.
Mr.. I. g. Upchureh alsO returned 4
short time ago from her summer outing
at Raezard and Holly. N. G. Her trip
would have been very pleasant indeed
had it not been for the illness 81 her
aged mother during the latter pert of
her visit.
DE-. Bryant, OF FarmIieu. passed
through here last Friday en- route hOmg
from q trip % Jacksonville. -
Mr.. VIA Bass Baum made q business
trip % bis Madiao1 home Friday LAST,
returning Saturday afternoon. HeWaa
treated very Hospitality By bis special
friend and formerly employer, Hon.
Richard v. Dial. He said alI who saw
him back In the old toWn seemed . b
glad % see him. Madison never goes
back on her boys, and Will was oAe Of
them Tor two years.
The weather here has been quite
thrsatening and stormy looking for the
past few days. We had q very heavy
rain fall Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Colonel @. Noble Jones left here the
9th inst, VIA jacksonville, for Sagkn-
nah. he was only there q few days
before he received news from his wife
calling him 20 Highlands. NC, % the
bed side Of his very I'll little son, Neblo
Wimbely Jonea However the lass
news received here, which was last
Friday, be was very much improved,
and was 70 be removed 70 Atlanta on
the H0th inst We hope the littis fellow
win Be- all right again soOn.
Nc. y p. Baum Waa 90 the siek list
fee days hat week.
nesnrs. s. n Blanton and Hefbert
Cottoa ATTENDED the social nt Contrs-
vile last Friday evening.
Mr. Carnea 3. Bradley, ot the feEfal
vicinity. visited here last Wednesday.
Alass Annie Clgda and Marie Mad
BAUM l1ft inst W #0tneaday o. upena d
few daye win 3ra. Wm. RShegta pf
CentreviIlo. at her most hoapltatlo
homa. also % attend the social gieen
thsrs On tie l7th inst
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

Yer 8Rlo-A kin9fborFy piano. r
81 new. price Hlns. IA iofq fff
drcsa ?. o. lioH els. Tailshnaeea
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

s. A. FackIeF. former editor Of the
Crystal River News, has dramatized
bis book on ''The Ups and Downs Of
Country Editor" New York theatri-
cal managers have placed the play on
the boards, and the probabilities are
that Sam will win fame and fortune.
We understand the dramatic critics Of
the Atlanta Georgian recently favora-
bly, noticed the play in lengthy article,
and no doubt It will be we'll received bY
theatre-gOing people. Inverness Chron-
icle.
Mr.. Faekler is well known in Talla-
hassee, and his book, ''The Ups and
Downs Of a Country Editor" was
printed in the Office Of The True Demo-
erat.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

The oQulBoaial slorm dla considerable
damage % New Orleans shd pehsg west
Gulf points.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

q. o. Andrews, an Cd Walton eoun1g
boz. and Tor some tine q resident here.
and vel knCWu from having taught 81
many places IN the county, Bot vie
Tor TIE pase faN ysaFs has been "a A4|e
iahogasa much of tho time in tho Iat3
department Of tha ComptrolIeF's olata,
has movod here % take up his enc1sn
profession oi the practice .of law a14
hes tented Q suite oe ofiees ia the 4es
Caekili block.
ChaFli8 doean't need any lnsro1nei9n
% many folks AereAbout. bat 60 eueh
e. d noe know hia,, he worst cnecag
WOnld say that he was not Only amiEhly
good foiIoW but q elose and ptraeseFlaT
student We are Wishing him ell kill9
Of good luek, providing of course ~
ian't against us IN a law suit. = pei
MAX Broraa
Genial Charlie Audrswa, during hI,
tue ysars' stay n Tallahaoeoo. made
hoal gf warm friends, all Of whom EiA
wish for he success h his new peole1.
--A|~-f
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-24

The government agricultural expert
told the farmers at Tallahassee that Il
was for them 10 inform the world that
Florida was sOmething more than q cit-
rus orchard and q sanitarium- But IL
this be the duty Of the farmers. why
have they neglected IL 90 lnng. and
when will they take up the dutyi Il
was the men Who assumed TO represent
the farmers Of Florida, that prevented
the passage Of the good roads law. and
killed the immigration eommiesiOn- -ths
TIVE most potent means whereby knowl-
edge Of our States resources might be
circulated IN other States. II these rep
resented the farmers, then the farmers,
were wrong; II they did not represent
the farmers, Il is for the farmers 10 re-
pudiate these representatives and secure
others who can carry out the policies
urged BY the expert and discharge duties
dsvOlving on the farmers.--JaeksOnvilIs
Tlmes- Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
ONE GENT 4 WORD

KATES-One ceat word q day; no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. Small storehouse and 4-room residence combined on car line, Elyton, small cash payment balance long time-S150o.00 N B. corner Ave. K and 18th st.. 70x120 feet Small cash payment, balance 1, I and years.
 FOR RENT b09H N. 17th street. rooms. cheap: e. 115 1st avenue. west, IA rooms, cheap.
 L. 6. PETTYJoHN. Phones 11o1 and 465. 1s2es& 2d Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
CONDITIONS OF
 TRADE ARE MIXED
Pig iron Markets Are More
 Active for inc Week
COAL TRADE STILL QUIET
Textile Industries Show Little Chance With Cotton Goods Firn-Build- ing Is Active Through
 out the Country.

New York. April 23.-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 Trade conditions are without much change, and irreguarity is still the iead- ing features in business and industrial lines. Results of spring business are, as a whole, disappointing There is, how ever, more doing in wholesale lines for next fall and winter and the tone in this branch is fairly optimistic.
 There is considerably more activity in the pig iron markets and the volume of business doing in iron and steel is heavier. large part of this, however appears to be at the expense of prices because structural material is apparently at the bottom, wire prices having been cut and number of other lines show the effect of the desire of manufacturers to get business. The coal trade is quiet bituminous being dull, though anthracite feels some effect of the usual reduction in prices. Coke production reflects re- duced furnace capacity in weak prices and falling off in production.
 In the leading textile industries there is little change to note. Cotton goods are reported firm, with most woolen goods strong and raw wool prices hardening.
 Foreign wools are in increased sale and eastern buyers are reported contracting more freely for western clips. There is a better thone in the leather market, where prices are f1rmer, both for the fin- ished product and for hides Manufactur- CTS are certainly buying more freely, though they report little increase In or ders. Eastern shoe shipments are 24 per cent larger than year ago, but still be- hind 1907.
 Building is active the country over.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending April 22, were 247. against POI last week, and 254 In the like week of 1908. In Canada the weeks afil- ures number S6, against 27 last week, and 36 in this week of 190S
 Wheat Qncluding flour) exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending April 22 aggregated 1,5S5, ITS bushels, against 1,475,5O6 last week, and ,003 this week last year. For the for ty-three weeks ending April 22 this year the exports are 151, ,646,34S bushels, against 176,796.645 in the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week are 1,0S0,4 bushels, against 799,800 last week, and 371347 in 190S For the forty-three weeks ending April 22 corn exports are 27,64s,16 bushels, against 4S,615, 4O3 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Dun's Weekly Review.

New York, April 23.-R. G. Dun & Co. s weekly review of trade will say tomor- row:
 Faith in the future is more pronounced than satisfactory with immediate condi- tions, and there Is no more noteworthy feature of the trade outlook than the steadily growing confidence. With the tariff discussion out of the way and with the years principal crops assured, the progress toward a full industrial prosper ity will be rapid. Therefore, the better prospect of comparatively early final vote on the tariff and the improving weather and crop conditions, coupled with the knowledge that abundant money and big gold output are favorable to expan- sion, inspire courage. The fact that lower prices are stimulating a more active de- mand for iron and steel products also aids in this development.
 Iron and steel conditions reflect broad CT demand in some divisions, notably in pig iron. Current business Is of good volume, but competition, keen and fur ther price reductions are reported on cer- tain grades.
 With some improvement in the volume of inquiries and with raw cotton at a level, prices have been held firm in the primary cotton goods market although just at present the export trade has again fallen off to small proportions. About 1000 bales of standard drills have been sold to India and small orders for the Red sea and Africa have been placed. better market is in evidence on coarse yarn goods which have been quiet for some time, and the bag trade Is inquiring for considerable quantities of both heavy and print cloth yarns. Bleached goods are firmer and the gingham market shows some evidence of improvement, higher grades of staple and dress ginghams being well sold up, with a distinct upward ten dency in prices.
 In the woolens goods division practically all the salesmen are on the road and con- siderable duplicate business is already re- ported.
 In the hide market pronounced strength has developed in all lines, and active pro gross has been made during the week. While there have been no sales of un- usual sig in the leathr market there is a stady demand from small buyers, and the market on the whole shows an improve ment over last month. Prices are firm owing to the rapidly advancing hide mar lIet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Alabama Defeats Selma.

Selma, April 23.-(Special.) .)-Alabama took the second game of the series from selma this afternoon by score of F to 0. Walker of the locals pitched good ball fN- the first five innings keeping Alabama S hits well scattered and allowing no runs In the sixth, seventh and eighth innings nine hits coupled with five errors gave Alabama 12 runs and the game. Gresham for Alabama struck out 13 men and al- lowed but four scattered hits.
 Score R.H. E. Alabama ....................12 14 ? Selma ......................M o 8 5
 Batteries: Gresham and Anderson; Wal ker and Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
WANTED-SALESMEN

lady typewriter oper- ator May 1; knowledge of shorthand not essential; call in person between 5 and
 D. m., the Bradstreet Co.,, 214-15 Wood
 ward Bldg. 4-22-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Mobile Siuns Pitcher.

has signed Pitcher Dickerson, a right handler who Is an unknown quantity. He has speed, curves and everything veteran should have, and was first known when he donned a uniform and "butted in" with the locals at practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
conkIIn Wins Second Game.

New York. April 23.-C. F. Conklin of Chicago and H. A. Wright of San Fran cisco are the two unbeaten men so far in the National Amateur Championship Billiard tournament. each having won two games. Conklin scored his second vic- tory tonight when he defeated the local man, Dr. L. L. Mial, by 400 to 3O9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cheap, modern Broom brick house, 931 South 18th street, one block of 11th avenue. For further information call H. c. Weller, Bell
 phone 1141 4-l0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ao. taken for less than 20 cents for first Insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
FOR RENT.

NORTHSIDE. s rooms, BPS 1st avenue, West End. rooms, 1918 21st street. rooms, 721 22d street. rooms, 1907 Park avenue. rooms. 1905 7th avenue. rooms, 1926 Fist street. rooms, 114O 12th street.
 SOUTHSIDE. rooms. GIT 18th street. rooms, 1907 Avenue B. rooms. 251s Avenue E. rooms, 1901 18th street. rooms, 140S 10th avenue. ]. K. HEINEkE R. E. & l. A. CO.,, Phones 45 14 N. 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Greensboro Defeats Newborn.

Greensboro April 2S.-The game played between Newborn and Greens boro here this afternoon resulted in a 6 to 4. Score by innings: R. II. E. ... 101 101 020--6 s 3 Newborn ...... 900 120 10O--4 3 4
 Batteries: Dominick and Tn ompson and Locke; Anderson and Brown and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

.-a....a l...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
FILIPINO LABOR PROBLEM.

The Manila Times problem
that Flpno will Philippines transported
Q
The Times takes that they
them. paper says sadly:
sThe conspicuous Filipino
evidenced by the desire planters
conndrum Why Filipino labor frequently
failure homef The recruited
understand exceptional workers They healthy
then have they done we Wherein have they gained their special
example bad and the diverting and disturbing
and beneficial conditions and influences that
Is because they themselves
miles from home and that the old
applied
the solutions
their
Neuld
that these baneu local
where
uekled competition Hawaii
Incentives
of the Philippines
Newcastle would not sell all
afford to part with pound of its paly
he
urged the have the proposed
He and
lesson in industry-home ward
We there could
mea because somewhere
troubles o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
THE CLEVELAND MEMORIAL MEETINGS.

wholly
held
n Cleveland He talwa
wholly nonparsan their characters
md to
meeting Democrats the Mayor and the Chief JUS
Republicans the
meeting in his opening address Mr. Cleveland
of
gentlemen the Cromwelian campaign by
of
Civil plain people
leader faith
his identification of himself and his
illustrated
applause with characteristic the
quality predecessor recalling
of the principle of tariff
which
impossible the
party nomination of Democratic
bu
boycott which threatened paralyze the
Societies. by Walter Dameh we'll
political opinion which
of
hall of the College of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
JAPANESE BANQUET
FLEET COMMITTEE

So successful was the local series of
japanese entertainments in honor of
the Imperial Japanese training squad
ron recently in port, that a large mum
Der of japanese gave a dinner last
evening in honor of the various COM
mittees in charge of the entertain
ments. The entertainment committees
were headed by Mr.. Tokeida of the
Yokohama Specie Bank.
The banquet was given in Motley
Hall, which was appropriately dec
Grated with japanese flags and pre-
scented a very attractive appearance,
Two long tables were used, and these
were garnished with choice edibles pre-
pared in japanese style and ALI was
washed down by local Primo.
After the dinner, many of the guests
repaired to Hirano's. where much mer-
riment prevailed to a late hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
GIRLS TO BE PROMOTERS.

Those ladies who will be selected
the
eenave young ladies all the Western
localities, that
BENEFIT
have the satisfaction of knowing that will doing
who will be able integny
These
the thousands be
porting themselves educated
shoWed Hawaiian
position will be mena
be
OF breeding
statehe only difference being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
HAWAIIAN TRANSLATION AND GRAFT

Lutte mat might be construed in
investigation into the House
developed show the possibilities
fingual system OF doing of
incompetent knowing that
the staun upholders
There only members
understand Engsh well enough
and Wawaioe-and the
Wwaio To
the the would
If the investigation of the Graft
10 made in van
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
Methodist Church
Oahu Perlitentiary.

The services at the prison were
mostly in charge of the girls of the
Kaiulani Home and Miss Sullivan
who gave a very interesting address
on overcoming everyday temptat tons
The girls rendered several selections
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
~
~>l
The State of Ones
GeneralkH Health

is So closely interviewer. with the con-
ditions of ones eyes that often the
most distressing symptoms entirely dis
appear when the eye defect has been
correctly overcome by the use of
glasses.
Many, if not most, of the symptoms
are reflex in their action-and seem
ingly remote causes are removed when
ewes have been brought to a normal
state. We want you to know that our
eve examinations are in the hands of
a specialist, who gives his whole time
to this work You can not do better
for your health than to entrust your
ewes to the care of our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
Bible Training Glass.

There will be the regular Bible
union training class at the Meth1dist
church this evening at half-pa seven.
Leader, Miss Walker. Everybody swel-
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
~ g w
SAL ONE
Sill K s
SIX POPULAR
SPRING SHADES
Wistaria
Sage Green
Copenhagen Blue
New Brown
Sky Blue
Wistaria
Sage Green
Copenhagen Blue
New Brown
Sky Blue
Don noa

Salome Silk is similar to the popular
Mirage, but prettier and improved in
many ways.
Salome silk is 81 inches wide and
sells for $3.50 per yard.
Salome Silk will be fhe silk for both
street and evening wear this season,
its soft, clingy nature and admirable
gloss meeting every requirement for a
fashionable gown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19

They China We note in 1aanese
exchange that Prince Fushm has
Throne at the funeral of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
Sunday Church
Services

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
| the eight Sunday schools of the Epis-
| copal church in Honolulu met in st
Andrews cathedral for their annual
Eastertide service and the presenta-
ton of the lenten offering for mis-
sions. The cathedral was packed. In
/ the chancel were the supplied choirs
of men and boys of ST. Peters and
Ste. Elizabeth's, and the Hawaiian
and white childrens choir of the ca
ttedral. numbering altogether over
fifty. The Sunday schools represented
were St. Andrews, the Hawaiian Sun
day school, st. Peters, Ste. Eliza
beth's, Ste. Mary's, Holy Trinity, the
Priory and representatives of ST.
Clements.
The service was printed and was
sung heartily by the large congrega-
ton, which consisted of white chill
dren, Hawaiian, Chinese, japanese and
Koreans The Bishop made an ad-
dress, after which representatives of
the Sunday schools came forward and
deposited the bags containing their Of
ferings in the aims basin, held by the
Rev. Mr.. Bliss. The Bishop then pre-
sented them on the altar.
The offering by the various Sunday
schools, not including st. Clement s,
was as follows: ST. Andrews cathe-
dral. s196.75: Hawaiian Sunday school,
$50; st. Andrews Priorys s47.10; ST.
Peters, $3.50: Ste. Eliza beth's, $40;
Trinity Mission, $16.15; Ste. Marys,
SIS Total, s46O4o.
After the Offering was made, the
children, carrying the brilliant ban
ners of their respective Sunday
schools, marched round the church
singing hymns. In their varied cos
TUNES the many races made a sight
such as could only be seen in Homo
lulu Miss Emery, the general secre-
tarv of the Woman's Auxiliary, was
present, and deeply interested in what
she saw.
Methodist Church
Epworth League services were led
by VIM. Knott, the subject being,
1.-THE Appeal of Our Necessities"
bringing odt the teaching of the
Savior that man doth not live by
bread alone. A beautiful duet was
rendered by Miss Meyer and Roy
Douglass, which added greatly to the
interest Of the meeting. The secretary
announced that there would be bust
ness meeting of the league after next
Wednesday evenings prayer meeting.
Oahu Penitentiary. A
The services at the prison were
mostly in charge of the girls of the
Kaiulani Home and Miss Sullivan,
who gave very interesting address
on overcoming everyday temptations.
The girls rendered several selections.
Bible Training Glass.
There will be the regular Bible
union training class at the MethDdist
church this evening at half past seven.
Leader, Miss Walker. Everybod ysWel-
come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-19
FOR SALE.

Two Latr1nes; seat in good order;
suitable for school or plantation use.
One two part slate Urinal Stall.
French Ranges, brick set, to 10 feet
long. Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 100
gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Work
and Plumbing
EMMELUTH s. CO., LTD,
Telephone 211 Las King st.