davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
sarOeles biaise Soger | Smilag.

oAutys 0pYss ' ~Hit"yt
Genne Canning ~inoeboIoer mango uontnrfeoe Sixg.
De er ~beifaoieeoe fun of gfeg, og oa De bIper betaarne
fer De ~uoienbes, er bet fun Rp9gen, Der bier Sfaoen. S
naiee SiIfaIoe er Der laet npt SniIas paa. 0paget er
/ ale EiIf9loe lille. Saa Ianee OpIaget parer, ienoes
gsgerne portofrit til De p~eofeieoe grHer. :
Sans gilbelm Sertil giorae til ben f~snoeripoIfe
Observation-Disclosures, @.SerteI. 97O5. LEO, M %
misiiOnsiuoier Oa aritiffer, Or. @ruloenlm
zle =. l.oo, MI 10
SOItefribeb os ssifirfeIisbeo, u. 30. ct. aretan
Der. LOG 2. 40, MI III
Diste, samIe oe n.y. Chr. @intber. 800 9. 40. mn 30
De shnmteIife cling, eu,onueIgObn, ITO g. 1.OO,nu 10
Dor Serre SeIu ariti @enfomft gibeIlesnins
oper 1aottb. "a aap. Q. @otside. 70 3. 80, M 10
Oct 9abpIoniife 6ongenitob-9i 9ibeIife Sore.
Drag, 9. gst5ide. 1876 g. SO, M .15
BUFFERS gentter-airfebftoriife gutios sfisser fra
Belt 1pfHano og eIias, got 6r. gepgaaro.
434 {. LOU, ni 20
On gsrneffOIenAen e~ferIaot afbanoIins of s. @.
aoIo, s. SoIm. SO e. 30, nu 10
RI @in6e on, e. 30. Sorenier. aatefet / aisee,
S. Sungerien. 1913 Q. go, MI 10
pornonerne-Sr. U(. Su10. lol .. 20, I'LL III
2utber. ct f~rfeIiet SeitipiI Of Or. s. Serrig
92S. .oo, MI III
Ere ROpeIer, emil 0aarriot. 225 g. 1.35. M %
ganmart i9iaeoer. af oanifeDiotere. 1929. 30 MI 90
De a%OisnonIfe gaoers SorboIo til 0anmart, &. 8.
0oIeien. 224 9. 1.2S, M %
nabe Gaming of tbe Sbrep". meb @Ioier o9 annt.
@iIiam Sbotepeare. III g. 80, M %
Sobn Bull Os bans o, @ar 0aea. 294 e. 800, M 20
en- eumIins gers, CIR. ginfber. 241 e. 1.2o. mu %
2psoIim1t / susulsrfe, robrag of q. 8. 9. @runt.
pig, 9. airfegaaro % 81. NieIiens Sfrifter.
Sacobi. 233 Q. 100, nu 90
5aorelanoffe 5orbolo % anIigsenber. Or. s. q.
Glauien. 1888 g. 500, M 30
aritoffer gaIfenoorf og Sanieaterne, Sitoriife
stueipiI / fem Sanolinger, 30. 9boreien.
1874 g. 40, MI 90
Ole geber SoIm aarIet. en- sHt. Sort, auoois
Sarsoer. 242 9. t.75 %
aampen meuen SOBER oe ariftne, S. G. @eains.
1913 g. 100, MI %
MeIision, g~ieIigioner Os a~ritenoom. 81. 5. 0Pon.
RAD. 300 9. go, MI 90
9ans Aoolt grorlon % bans greore, Sobn gait
len. 372 g. LEO, MI 30
2uobig SeIoi9, 3. Sdrsoer. 32f g. 200, M .25
Socob CIR. 2inoberg. Sr. g~speaaro. 81 g.. 80, M 10
Gunoe 0ioienfrant8 ct gioras til 9almarfs
Sit. Chr. Drum. 247 Q. lao, MI .25
Oct frHtelige 2p. 8. Sepis. 1876 g. 40. nu 10
s%filorineer Of ben npefe Sios Siit. fra SuIireboIu.
tionens lobruo 1880, af s. 8. @obntann
1886 9. 1.20, M 90
On aargang greoifener 11ofait, q. 2inoberg.
105 Q. rs, III 10
De ii guo. arifeig Soreorog fra getbesoa, Q.
Sdolsboe. 244 9. 80, MI 10
smaa 9iste, uffo girfeoaI. So e. 40. nu 10
Npe 9igtninger, Chr. @intber. 300 g. 30. M %
6. s. Spurseons 2p og @ernins g.. SdIese
11s 9. go, nu 10
$auran,-S. sdorIins. 80 9. 40, nu 10
gnaa Diete, lffo Hirfe6aI. 95 9. 40, nu 10
2utberff airfeians, III. eau. "a. 9. 90, nu .N
200 M1enaer-aoren Neoerien f12 g. 40, mn 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

bleo bog genfeaot / en- aIeinimeoel9r.
ling fra Griiereaoe, Der fsrit iioite
Baaife bar bIens1 tonfirmeret.
Saoersep. SprtDifniussnrn.
oeue os be ~rpo-boioe 5aroer. (Wtm.)
sos asbmano s. Shrsoer poa Cor.
BET bar / noeen Sio opboIot Jig bans
Suitrlts nneite, enonu life IA aar
gamle 9rooer, ser beisger en- bsiere
SfoIe / aongerieet oe MI Iige isr
Serien par fommef1 ino | Ell alosie.
boor ban banoe gerettigelie til at
bore Ell tort Sue meo Sslpinor ON.
firing iamt Ell lille reo-bnio Sofaroe
oben ober Sfpggen. "a Orengen
npIig banoe facet 9et til at bore
8lasiebuen, bar ban naturlignis itolt
al at bane ben paa; men ban baooe
rietigtof life regnet meo, at bero9.
ren0e 6ortpifningsm9no life fan
taaIe at ie De r~eo-bnioe 6arper.
s Senoa9s gftermiooag, Sen Is.
aug., ga Sr. Scbrsoer me0 6amiIie
pil6e fore til SsIpit, meote goIitibe-
tent Sod frem og forIanete, at Sen
0anife aofaroe siebIiffelig iful6e
fiernes. Oct bar nenlig bleoet meIot
til YoIitiet, at aofaroen pafte 7Sor.
argeIie hos Seihinoeoe. Sr. Sdre-
Ser fog iaa en- SNIP og iprptteoe So
faroen al. 8ermeo bar ben Sore for
Spifbeoen Der / gpen ifaffet af@eien.
-aGntret gauS. Sem urge @ten.
neifer par 2eroag G~ftermiooag Sen
IA. Aug. | Sen itqrfe Storm uoe at
10 paa 9ammen. timber SeiIaoien
f9ntreoe gaaoen; men oct bar ct
Selo, at De aae flinoe ipemme, og
inoen ret l9nge iaa ma Dem iiooe
paa asIen al 9aaoen. De bIep ienere
optagne af Ell anoen gnao. - 81
gpen ipreotes oct beIoigois uianoe
at Der bar omfommet nogle
llnge Wel1neifer.
Spgnmfloiter. - Sparfet libel af
en- Seit. "a aarlen hos 8eitgiuer
fer / gpen, 8eter Sanien
iorIeoen niloe op i 9aaien bos Ell
Set for at fo0re ben, Hog famine
og trof BAN for grpItet, iao
ban faIOt bepioitIss til Sor0en. On
Q9ge bIen Itrafs tiIfoIot, men funoe
uorette, GA 9eoen aaereoe par
inOtraaot. Gen forulnffeoe efterIa-
Der fig Some og fem ~uforisreeoe
yJoloernp Sogn. = Girfens 6or.
tpifnins. S o5Iensborg gpis" Ipies
felgenoe SnoienOt:
5orleoen Ssnoag befeiloteioroe
Dor Sognepr9it fra Rrp0ifeitoIen, at
ban bper nnoen Ssn6ag biloe ofboloe
MISUNDERSTANDING meo gernene
en- baIp Sime for @uostieneiten. Men
til alminoelig 5orunoring uotaIte
Br9iten, at ban loo ben oafife Ste.
MISUNDERSTANDING faloe bort, foroi
ban ipntes, bet bar u~nsopenbigt, 90
Der blan0t Sognets Sfoler fun bar
to, bnor Der oeIbis gabes oanif geli.
misunderstanding. 9ette pafte me.
gen lltilfreosbeo | Sognet; SoIf bar
ogiaa boIot oeresgsrn biemme, bpiIfet
bar bet enelte rigtige Guar til ben
niofRre prRit.
Wen life nof oermeo. Sen6ag ben
10. Gug., meoens Soft bar TONNE til
gioIoerup for at oeltage / @iiostie.
.~neiten, bleu De enonu mere forunore.
be, 6a bet rpgteoes, at Der bar tpif
@uostieneite (ifsIse geitemmeIie er
per tplf @uostienelte be ire anben
Seqigoage og IS. Senoog efter Tri.
nitatis). GoIf tos ftrafs biem, grub
lenoe ODER, bpor oct fufioe bore, at
Prpiten egenmagtigt fun6e foran6re
@uostieneften uoen airfeforitonoer-
ifabets gnmtpffe.
SfGrb9f. - Gommmneraabsmpoe.
- Der ifaI tales SDif. 2eroag often
ben IA. 9luo. a~fbolotes ct aommule-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

gsrn peo @asforsift1ing. Ser for.
taaes, at Meper, inoen ban eiorOe
Gnbe poa lit 2in atIa0he ct 9eieg
paa fin 6anilies @rao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

Sells. OBJ at asOforsiitnino.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10
On una Snbbrnestnp. l6l. gt

IT,
On ing Snb6rnhst9O. (6l. &p.)
9a en- aone fra a~eoegaoe Ssnoag
oen s. 9tlie. tom biem ira en- Cur |
gpen, opoageoe BUN til i'm itore
Sfref ct Mennsife ifiult UNDER Sen-
gen, iaa Inn Ssooerne itaf frem.
@ens 9onen eioroe anifris / Suiet
for at tiIfaIoe 8elf, frsb 5sren, Der
baooe itioalet 16 Marf og en- Subj
feoe frem fra fit SfiuI, iflibbeoe So.
men til SIDE os flpeteoe. 5fsnt ban
itrafs forfuIgtes, unoilop ban, men
bleo bog genfeaot / en- SIeiniweoeIar.
ling fra Griiereaoe, Der fsrit iioite
8aaife bar bIepst tonfirmeret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

De har maaske pre- V
andre og set andre i
Brug, men har De preyet
min Pen = the Parker?
Jeg vii lade Dem
prove den frit -jeg VII
Devise Dem, at der er i
Diet mindste cen Pen,
der altid er rede til ITEM
este - som like kommer
nd af Lommen over
smurt med Black, Re-
sultatet vii wise Dem
"the Lucky Curves
Nytte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-10

Nabenraa. - 5nnben beb | Gen.
gen. (Jl. Qp.) Om Worge1en ben
10. aug. fanot man Sfomogerme:
tier Seioe / ellie Bottereaoe Der |
gpen 6so / Seneen. 9asen foruo fei.
leoe ben afosoe life noget, men ar.
beioeoe iom fnouanIig. Otter Gpraf.
ten braste ban ct par StebIer ben
| NaboIaget os bar munter og bel.
tilfreos, iaa bet mao antages, at ban
! 2sbet at Watten err bIeben rant af
ct SlagtiIfaloe, iom bar BAIT Gsoen
til Gslge. Den afoeoe opnaae6e en-
aloer at 81 Oar. Gor ct gnr Qar
iioen feire6e ban 30 9Iars Meiteriu.
bil9um og bar | ben anleoning Sen.
itano for megen Opm9rfiombeo fra
SfomagerlaDets Sioe, bbis OLDER.
mano ben afosoe | mango aar bar
ppret.
Sefs. Ga6 nj 0aAfnra;ffuinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
c. II. DICKEY'S PERSONAL
MEMORIES OF LINCOLN
Remembers the Great Emancipation When He
Was an Illinois awyer---Dickeys Father
and Lincoln in War Times.

made in central Illinois" The speak
er told of hearing one of the famous
Lincoln-Douglas debates
When Judge Dickey left the bench,
he resumed the practise of law, and
was one of the opposing counsel to
Lincoln in the famous Mccormick
reaper case. The speaker said that at
this time, 1855, he was an office boy in
a lawyer Office and Lincoln and his
father came in with large bundle of
papers and the two models of reapers,
which they ran up and down the table,
studying the mechanism of each.
Mr.. Dickey said that he had never
thought of Lincoln as man of plain
face until he saw him in court walking
up and down while Judge Diekey, the
opposing counsel, was making his ar
gument. Lincoln held his lower jaw
in his left hand and would move it up
and down, opening and shutting his
mouth with snap. Then it dawned
upon the boy that Lincoln's face was
ugly in appearance.
The last time Mr. Diekey saw Lin
coin was in Chicago, when Judge
biChty loiu ms son IHdG TOUR or 0No
oldtimers were going to meet to talk
about the past. Lincoln was one of
the six, including Mr.. c. II. Dickey,
who were present, and Lincoln s
stories kept the others in roar of
laughter until midnight.
1t was to Judge T. Lyle Dickey that
Lincoln first spoke the words, ''I tell
you, this nation can not exist half
slave and half free. Judge Dickey
was sleeping in the same room with
Lincoln. Early in the morning Lincoln
| woke up the Judge and spoke the words
just quoted. Judge Dickey replied:
"Oh, Lincoln, go to sleep"
Judge Dickey was in the army of
the west and had occasion at one time
to go to Washington. Here he made
| the White House his headquarters. One
| day Lincoln and a delegation came into
| room where Dickey was sitting. This
| delegation asked for the dismissal OF
General Grant from the army. They
accused Grant of being drunk at Fort
Donelson and at Shiloh, and said thai
| his victories were all chance. It was
| then that Judge Dickey said, "Mr. Lin
coin, think it would be well for you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

There will be larger celebrations of
Lincoln s Birthday. but none will be
more interesting than that held yes
terday by the girls and boys of ST.
Andrews Priory and Iolani schools,
who gathered to hear an address by
c. II. Dickey.
After appropriate exercises, Bishop
Restarick introduced Mr.. Dickey to the
boys and girls as one who had init
mately known Lincoln.
Mr.. Dickey said he was going to give
an informal talk. After telling of
Lincoln s early life, he said in sub
stance:
81 remember Lincoln when I was a
small boy. He used to stay at my
fathers house in Ottawa, Illinois. My
father was the judge of the First Cir
cult Court of the State. There were
only two circuit courts in the State in
those days. When Lincoln came to
Ottawa to engage in practise before
the court, he usually stayed with my
father, SO that I often saw him as an
intimate friend of the family.
tWhen my mother died it was ar
ranged that my sister should go to
spend the winter at the residence of
Judge Davis and that I should go to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln. At
forwards this plan was changed, and
went with my sister, and I believe
the reason was that Mrs. Lincoln al
that time had one of her periods o;
mental depression.
Mr.. Diekey told how Lincoln and
his father were Wings, but when the
Republican party was started, Judge
Dickey became a Douglas Democrat
When Lincoln was a candidate for the
Senate, Judge Dickey took the STUMP
against him, and later, after the elec
ton, Lincoln visited the Dickeys and
said in the hearing of the son: Judge
you defeated me by the speeches you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

to ind out the brand of whiskev that
General Grant drinks, and recommend
It TO the generals of the army of the
Potomac. =
Mr. Lincoln roared with laughter and
raising his hand simply waved the dele
gaflon out of his presence. Lincoln
repeated this story so often that it
came to be considered as his own.
Mr. Dickey said that whatever Grant
DID IN his younger days, while he was
In the army. of the West he did not
drink intoxicating liquors himself and
that he discouraged there use in others.
He SAID that he personally knew this
because he was with Grant as adjutant.
He was just behind Grant at the en-.
trance into Fort Donelson and was with
him at Shiloh and Vicksburg
Mr.. Dickey was heartily applauded
by the children and was thanked by the
Bishop for his most interesting talk.
Some years ago, when Bishop Resta.
rick was living in San Diego, John De
koven, an uncle of Reginald De Koven,
the composer, was at the Coronado
Hotel IN company with Robert Lincoln
and others who were there on business.
Mr.. De Koven called on Bishop, then
MIR. Restarick, and told him the follow
ing story:
ga most remarkable thing occurred
as Mr.. Robt. Lincoln and | came over
on the ferry half an hour ago. After
we had landed on this side, Nj. Lon
coin saw little boy who fell down and
began to cry. Before his nurse could
come TO the boy, Mr.. Lincoln had pick
ed him up and held him in his arms
and quieted him. When the nurse came.
he asked the name of the boy and was
told that it was U. S. Grant. the third y
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. De Koven were
greatly impressed with this occurrence
especially when Mr.. Lincoln said, 'tThis
is the 18th of February, my father Is
birthday. What a remarkable thing
that out here on the Pacific, should
accidently pick up a grandson of Gen.
eral Grant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound, an honest, tried and true remedy
for feminine ills, holds the record for
the largest number of actual cures of
any similar remedy, and is prescribed
and recommended by hundreds of fair
minded doctors who do not fear to
recommend worthy medicine even
though it is advertised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
LINCOLN DAY DANCE:
At SEASIDE HOTEL

The Lincoln Day festivities will
come fittingly to close by a dance
to be given at the Honolulu Seaside
Hotel this evening. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to the guests of the
other hotels, local Army and Navy
folk, and the many friends of the Sea-
side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

John Neill can repair your engine
mo matter what the trouble may be.
He will be found at his establishment
on Merchant street near Bishop street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

Take pictures for yourself of the
Floral Parade this year, instead of buy
ing them. They are much more inter
esting, that way. Look over our large
stock of fine Kodaks, Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12

u y u y y y u = u y u q q n s
n ABRAHAM LINCOLN. :
U 1so9-February 1900. !
. The prairies to the mountains 4
u call, 4
u The mountains to the sea.
y From shore to shore a nation 4
u keeps 1
n Her martyrs memory.
= Though lowly born, the seal of
u Was in that rugged face:
u Still from the humble Nazar- Z
u eths come
n The saviors of the race.
u With patient heart and vision !
N clear Z
u We wrought through trying
u "Maliee toward none, with love
n for all, - !
y Unswerved by blame or ]
n praise. ]
N Z
q And when the morn of Peace ]
y broke through
N The battles cloud and din,
" He hailed with joy the prom
n ised land
y He might not enter in.
u He seemed as set by God apart,
u The winepress tred alone; ]
u Now stands he forth an UNI
U crowned king,
n A peoples heart his throne. J
u Land of cur loyal love and
u hope,
m o Land he died to save,
a Bow down, renew today thy
n vows
n Beside his martyr grave.
n FREDERICK L. H0SMER,
n Berkeley, Cal.
n Centennial Hymn.
n Tune: Hummel.
nm n u q n N n n n b u n n n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-12
A Dandy Mine

in h pd du ards
ofSn Mine kMouedi of and is in
kve teunpGf HnTbl rule gn % OF d wider The
only dn 7 feet re 5 dee a " to
hat
teng h som MOI ~MYFLoWER"
ymwnbe Hycubu
the of Easy Street the rest of your days say lam tia t
neuntrth shining Sum pa the Fgh f A veopd
by past
nam the hyan ceo go prub condt
orbo inre quaint and quality hhde ling plant " is n %
neco1d y tut p h n lon Patented d or
in line into ell
BUY STOCK But I
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

er be annihiliated beyond resurrec-
ton.
The lives of many men and women
bear testimony that they have fallen
victim to the most dread OF all
scourages, the unleashed tongue. I'm
like the sculptor who destroys his
work of years on account of a defect
in the lifeless marble that cannot be
rectified and who desires to give to
the world a purer conception of art,
and then from the ruins of his labor
creates the true genious of his brain,
the gossip mercilessly rends the soul
apart flinging the shreds of his detest-
able work to the winds, he who Meth
er created or constructed and who in
frequently destroys beyond ultimate
repair
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05
Modern Gossip
Written Especially for the Jewish Her.
aid by Rabbi A. d. Price.

Inc only claim some individuals
have upon society is the fact that
their only mission in life seems to be
to gossip and that the rest of the
world delights in listening to them
Cafumany has been the greatest
source of woe and it is an incontest--
able fact that if it were not for NAL
ness of the world would have greater
security. The unfortunate feature
that characterizes the gossip even
thought at first he is conscious of his
moral terpitude and shamelessness of
character, is that constant repetition
will finally convince him that his de-
nunciations and assertions are true
and the plausibility of his arguments
will undoubtedly influence his hear
ers to such an extent that he will
be exalted while the innocent and un-
suspecting victim of his sanctimonious
hypocrisy will be visited upon with
their justified contempt
1t is a rare individual who can rise
superior to an unwarranted charge, it
heaped upon one it paves the pathway
for it. Human nature is prone to &C
cept any ill report concerning an
other and the extent to which state
ment may be magnifed is unlimit-
able. BY the time it completes the
circuit of acquaintance one is appal-
led by the fact that they have received
into their circle of friends one of such
moral calibre, unstable morality, and
questionable repute.
1t is nothing to the gossips that g
reputation requires interchangeable la
Dor before it can bear close inspec.
tion and then fail to chaff from ou1
the wheat. No human being is ex.
empt from certain failings and menta
inconsistencies, and few of us ar,
prudent enough to foresee or proven
those things that will reflect to oul
liscredit.
1t is well that men who have traileC
the fair garb of virture in the miro
should have their lives barred and theil
hypocrisy exposed. And just so tru,
that no man can constitute himsel
judge of his own acts, one should 10
overlook the scripture injunction
Judge not lest you be judged" AL
individuals should be given an OPP
portunity to vindicate themselves be
fore the last vestige Of their charact
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

PHONE YOUR LOCAL NEWS TO
1898. WE WANT 1T.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

Illiteracy among the negroes of the
United States is seven times as COM
mon as among the whites.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

Yakutsk, the commercial emporium
of Eastern Siberia, is the coolest city
in the world.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-05

About one gallon of fuel alcohol can
be distilled from three gallons of mo-
lasses.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

danced and smiled as he was taken
from the COURTROOM to the cells. His
dance steps were so lively that they
resembled a Jig. He will be tried af-
ter the Colombo trial is concluded.
Campbell was a guard in the New
Castle County Workhouse and Gra-
ham was a prisoner in the institu-
tion. On the morning Of October %.
Graham was detailed to box up goods
for shipment. He caused trouble by
refusing to do the work Campbell
drew his revolver and fred shot or
two, and a scufie for possession of
the revolver followed between Graham
and Campbell Archie c. Dorsey, a
guard. fired his revolver and Graham
was shot twice. Campbell died from
bullet wound in the left temple, al
legged TO have been fired by Graham,
and Graham recovered from his in
juries.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
APPENDIX OUT
AFTER MUCH PAIN
Rose Hill Farmer Suffered
Eighteen Years Then Under
goes Successful Operation

After suffering with continuous pain
in his stomach for eighteen years,
Charles Hin. aged 80 years, farmer
on the Island Farm, near Rose Hill,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Homeopathic Hospital on
last Thursday a week and is now re-
covering. The operation was perform
ed by Dr. Julian Adair and DIR. Roman,
the latter of Philadelphia
Hilrs case is probably without paral-
lel For many years he suffered with
pains in the abdomen and dozen
doctors at different times examined
him but they could not diagnose his
trouble and he continued to suffer.
He finally went to Or. Adair and
the latter decided that the man had
appendicitis. yet II is not supposed that
be had been suffering with this trou-
BILE for eighten years but whatever
was the matter II finally developed into
appendicitis. An operation was de-
cided upon and # was successfully per-
formed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
LABOR LEADERS
TALK WITH TAFT
Offer Suggestions as to Le-
GiSIatiOn by the Coming
Congress-
PRESIDENT WILL ACT ON
SOME OF THEIR REQUESTS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-In fur
therance OF the legislative program,
adopted by the American Federation OF
Labor, at its recent convention in To-
ronto. Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell.
Frank Morrison, and James O'Connell.
officers OF the Federation, spent an
hour and a half In conference with
President TAFT today
A law to prohibit the injunction. es-
pecially where individual liberty is in
volved as against property rights, was
urged by the labor leaders. They also
requested that the eight hour law be
amended 80 as 70 apply TO sub-contrac-
tors as well as TO contractors on gov
ernment work.
And amendment Of the Sherman anti
trust law TO prevent It's application 20
labor unions was discussed az great
length. The labor leaders called the
Presidents attention TO the Loewe. or
Hatters case. now pending I'm the Cir
cult Court OF Connecticut and told
him that they thought It an injustice
for suits Of this character 20 be brought
against trade unions.
The British trades dispute act OF
1906 was submitted to the President as
a model for legislation in this coun-
try. Surely Congress should give us
what the crown is willing to give
worhngmen in England" said Com
pers 20 the President.
The labor leaders asked the Presi-
dent further 20 recommend an appro-
priation by Congress TO pay inspectors
so as TO secure a more thorough en-
forcement OF the child labor law IN
the District OF Columbia.
They asked also an amendment Z,
the Employers liability act which
would eliminate the fellow servant anS
contributory negligence features OF the
present law.
The President told the labor leader
that he would consider the recommen
dations carefully, and certainly recon
mend legislation along the lines o
some Of them in his forthcoming mes
sage to congress He did not speclf,
however, the particular recommenda
tions that appealed to him.