davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
A LUCKY FUGITIVE.

Ex-Governor William s. Taylor of
Kentucky is lucky man. After hav,
ing been indicted for participation in
the murder of Governor Goebel, he fled
to Indiana. The chief executive of the
Hoosier state was Republican, and
when Governor Beckham made re-
QUESTION for Taylor it was refused
Now there is to be inaugurated De
mocratic governor of Indiana, and il
there should come request from Ken
lucky for Mr.. Taylor it would be
granted But no such request is to bt
made. Kentucky has Republican
governor and he is willing that Tay
lor remain where he is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
PESSIMISTIC.

HTalk about pessimists,' said the
man who sells farm implements, 81
ran across an old farmer up state who
was pretty near the limit. He had
been grumbling about the condition of
things generally, and I thought I'd
show him that he was better off than
he supposed himself to be.
Z" You We had good prices all the
year, / understand said. /
Pretty good, he grudgingly ad
mitted
I" In fact, prices are as high as you
could reasonably expect, | remarked
:" Possibly they be, he agreed.
* And, 1 continued triumphantly
you've grown the biggest crops yor
ever did.
'''What if T did?' he argued
Don't that exhaust the soil jist thai
much more' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
A SHEAF OF ISLAND
VERSE.
HAWAII. ISLAND.
By Sanford B. Dole.

Mid fair outlook of seas and skies,
Like maidens breasts her mountains
rise
With fragrant bosoms warm between,
Where glades primeval sleep serene
And clouds, like flmy lace, lie low
And ocean gales more softly blow
The wild horse braves her crests of
snow
Where Pele's Ares dim and glow,
And sea birds chant their morning hymn
Above the burning crater rim.
The salt waves cool the lava flows,
Which, surging from the upper SHOWS,
Invade the domain of the sea
To build the shores that are to be.
O, land of youth, and soul S DESIRE
Of forests cool and heart of fire.
Of fertile fields and plains of rock
Of growing coasts and earthquake
shock!
Be mine the happy lot to climb
Upon thy mountain tops sublime
To view thy fiery fountains play
And pale the sunshine of the day.
To brave the angry waves that dash
Against thy shores with roar and
crash
To lave my limbs in mountain streams
Where down the cliffs the cascade
CLEANS,
And lay my ashes at the last
Within thy caverns, dim and vast.
| Where sacred chiefs undreaming sleep
And wooden gods weird vigils keep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
A HALF-wHITE GIRL.
BY Sanford B. Dole.

From cloth of gold of Eastern looms
And whirl and glare of city rooms,
She fed away to woodland blooms.
In softly swaving holollu,
Her bare feet wet with morning dew
She straved upon the hills she knew;
She climbed among the waterfalls
Where streamlet unto streamlet calls
Amid the sombre canyon walls,
And at some placid pool between,
Where forest trees together lean
Making. untaught. a perfect screen.
She staid and listened for some sound
Of man or beast that lingering round,
Might trespass on her chosen ground.
The COS sang their roundelay;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10

This picture will be recognized and of the clubs
that his
On
intellect
the Rudolph
of
he would fight King Edward
dialect a citizen md a
For he will no be a Rooshan
Nor a Bitiher
an
OF tempta
he moth nation
a English
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
THE AUTO TYPEWRITER.

"Th typewriter people are certain
~ slow.
q In what respect?"
''To cling to the bell. Why don =
they introduce machine that viii
honk at the end of hne?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
NONE EXEMPT.

81 have my troubles.
"Why, you are rich, healthy, re-
speeted.'
Still, | have my troubles. I have
to listen to other people s."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
INNUENDO.

"He says he spent Thanksgiving
with his folks. Dined quietly at home. -
Coined quietly, cha Then Ill bet
there was no soup served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10
AS TO CHoLLY.

81 fear Cholly is unstable'
"Why 500"
"He changes his brand of cigarettes
almost weekly, for one thing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

me-'Is college education an essential, or
even a valuable preparation for a man
who expects to enter railroading'-is a hard
one to answer, and my answer is both yes
and no. A college education will be a
great help II the man in going through
college has kept the foundations Of high
school learning firmly fixed. On the other
hand, II he has neglected his handwriting
and forgotten his arithmetic in the higher
mathematics. nothing could be worse for
him.. If, however, he still retains these es-
~sentials he has a great advantage In that
he has a broader view of the world and
a greater knowledge of how to learn.
'"The high school boy has the advantage
in that all the first essentials of good work
in ~railroading are at his fingers n For
instance, take the making of a simple
statement. A statement should be some
thing like a picture, something that can
be taken in at a glance. not q bungie Of
letters and figures that must be traced
carefully out and the meaning extracted
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
ROADS FIGHT FOR COLORADO
Union Pacific to Parallel Lines of
Hills New Purchase.
BATTLE FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Reported that Hartman Line VIII
Build from Pueblo to iran
and from There to Ari-
zOna Connection.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 16.-That the Union
Pacific Is not TO stop with the paralleling
OF the lines OF the Colorado & Southern
railroad in the northern part OF Colorado,
but will also attack that road In the south
ern part OF the state, seems certain, and
the fight between the Hill and Hartman
forces for the traffic heretofore possessed
by the Colorado g. Southern, the system
recently acquired by James ]. Hill. bids
fair to be a bitter one. Surveys have been
made and some grading done. It is said, on
three new lines by the Union Pacific. One
force OF Union Pacific surveyors has been
put in the field to locate a line from
Pueblo to Durango, at which point the
Union Pacific is to connect with a line 10
be constructed by the Southern Pacific
from the main line in Arizona 10 Durango.
The Union Pacific will then connect these
lines with the main line at Denver.
First Line TO Fort Collins.
The first line to be built is from Platte
Vile to Fort Collins. Surveys for this cut
OFF have already been made. This shortens
the Union Paeific's time between Denver
and Fort Collins half an hour. ana makes
the Union Pacific and Colorado a. Southern
lines practically parallel. This. heretofore,
has been considered Colorado a Southern
territory. The business OF the Colorado a
southern from this northern territory,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

much Of which formely went to the Union
Facinc' has. it is said. been turned over
10 the Burlington since the acquisition Of
the Colorado & Southern by the Hill inter
ests' and a big railroad fight with Colo
rado as the battle ground apparently is to
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
HEARING FOR HARRY TAAW
Order Issued by New York Judge
for Inquiry as 10 His
sanity.

EYACK. N. Y, Jan. Hillary X. Thaw
will be given a trial in New York City TO
determine whether he is sane OF insane.
An order to that effect was issued today
by Justice A. 8. Tompkins, to whom an
appeal asking for a trial was made by Mrs.
William Thaw. Harry's mother.
Under Justice Tompkins' decision Thaw
will not be given a trial by jury. Mrs.
Thaw's petition requested such a hearing,
but as Justice Mills had already refused to
grant a similar request, Justice Tompkins
denied that portion of the petition and or
dered that the case be heard before a court
or Judge OF New York City. with or with
out the assistance OF a referee. as the trial
judge may decide,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
BAN ON MIXED MARRIAGES
Senate Milton Would lake Miscew-
enAtion Puntshnble by Ten
Years Imprisonment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is-If Senator MIL
ton OF Florida can have his way miscese-
nation in the District OF Columbia hereafter
will be treated as a crime. punishable by
imprisonment for ten years and a fine OF
1900.
The Florida senator has introduced a bill
to this effect, restricting It's provision 10
marriages between white persons and ne
sross, and the bill provides that any per-
son who has ons-siShth or more OF negro
blood in his veins shall he considered as OF
the African race. Such marriages are TO be
declared null and void and any issue re-
sulting from them Legitimate and inoaps.
BILE OF inheritance.
The bill proposes q punishment OF i'm.
prlsonment for q year or a fine OF q. 0oo
upon any one performing the marriage DO.
tween representatives. OF the two races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

from the mass of superfluous matter. A
high school boy will draw such a statement
with perfect accuracy and ~clearness, while
a young college graduate will draw in such
a way that it is a p~uEzling scrawl.
Disadvantage at start.
This college education is, in the begin
ming, a real disadvantage and l have
found that In every case the high school
boy does better work than the college
man for the first few years. However, as
soon as the college man has overcome these
habits and has gotten back to the first
principles he will go ahead much faster
than his less educated rivals. His mind
is, naturally, better developed and more
capable OF srasplng the fine points of the
business. On the other hand the high school
boy, being younger, is more adaptable and
has not In most cases the irregular habits
Of the college man.
N matter how we'll educated a man
may be he must start in r~ailroading at
the very bottom.
"A railroad man has no fixed home, he
10 like a naval officer. always at sea,
and, moreover, he is always working to
the limit Of his endurance. II Is the hard
est life I know of. and yet one of the
most pleasant. It cultivates an insight.
II teaches a knowledge of men and in this
way is the best training for any profession.
Pull can never carry a man far In
railroadiag. 1t Is hard work and applica-
ton that count. Many a man starts out
well. but lacking the stlck-to-it spirit
which is so pre-eminently essential falls
into obscurity.
MY advice to the college mar expecting
to enter railroading and hoping to have
an easy life, is don't; but to the man who
does not mind the hardest kind of work,
who will not quit under disappointments
and who wishes to have the most inter-
esting sort of a career, is by all
means, do"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Pacific, has, It is said, been turned over
to the Burlington since the ACQUISITION of
the Colorado & Southern by the Hill inter
ests. and a big railroad fight with Colo
rado as the battle ground apparently is to
result.
HIS Fight in Canada.
MONTREAL, jan, 16.-The situation as
regards j. J. Hills threatened invasion Of
western Canada, as announced from Win
nipeg' Is understood by railroad men here
TO De the same as II was before the gen.
eral depression Interrupted the activity In
railroad construction.
Mr.. Hill had acquired considerable prop
erty in Winnipeg which was Intended to
be used as terminals for the new lines that
were to be built from the border up to
that city under a charter which was to be
obtained by Canadian promoters. Parlia-
ment has not yet granted the charter. and
given practical effect to the scheme.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. M-President L.
W.. Hill of the Great Northern railway. on
being asked regarding the truth OF the
statement that the Great Northern railway
would invade Winnipeg. and extend its line
west through Manitoba to the coast, said:
1T has been known for some time thar
we have acquired about s., 900 worth Of
terminal property in Winnipeg. also that
we are asking a charter from the dominion
government for the right to construct a
line rom the Canadian boundary into Win
nlpeg. a distance OF about seventy miles.
1t Ia not true that we are going to build
a line to st. Paul and Minneapolis, for we
already run to the Canadian boundary
from here. AS to the western extension in
Manitoba, We have had construction work
going on there for a long time.
There is really nothing In all this"
Statement of OmcIALs.
NEW YORK, Jan. M-At the Union Pa
cific railroad offices here today it was
said that nothing was known Of the Union
Pacific's reported plan to begin the con-
struction OF a line paralleling the Colorado
& Southern in northern Colorado. It was
stated that these roads already parallel
each other at some points in the state,
notably from Denver to Greeley, and that
a part OF the Colorado q Southern lines
are now used by the Union Pacific. The
report Of intended rivalry with the Colo
RADIO & Southern was attributed to the
announcement OF plans for minor extern
sion OF some OF the Union Pacifc's branch
lines in this territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Why Does It Cure

Net because II Is sarsaPanlIa,
but because Il 10 a medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed OF more
than twenty different remedial
agents effectIng phenomenal
cures Of troubles OF the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels,
Thus Hoods Sarsapanlla cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get IL today IN the usual liquid form or In
$1,000 N~h~> EAzA AAllA1 2AzssAAha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
NIGHT RIDER VICTIM SUES
EddyviHe Police Judge Demands
$4,000 for Cold Walk and
Beating.

PADUcAH. KY. Jan. 16-DamaGes In the
sum OF $1,000 are asked In a suit filed In
the United States court here today by
C.. w. Rucker Of Metropolis, ILL.,, against
1888 alleged night riders OF this section.
The plaintiff wa police Judge at Eddy
Vile. KY, when. he claims. the defendants
called At his home on the night of March
Is, 1905, and compelled him to walk bare
footed to the Cumberland river in his
night clothes, where they numerically beat
him with clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Our January Sale of Bed
Spreads Commences Monday
81 49,. at 8 A. M.
Sale of Hemmed Bed Spreads

One case $1.25 Bed Spreads in this sale at 85c.
One case $3.50 Bed Spreads in this sale at ST. 90.
All our 1925 Bed Spreads in this sale at $1.50.
All our $3.50 Bed Spreads in this sale at $1.69.
All our 1915 Bed Spreads in this sale at 81. 89.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
GIRL COASTER FATALLY HURT
Ten High school Pupils Injured
when sIedS Collide
Head-0n.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Ten high
pupils, tho member Of a e~oaSting
party Of fifteen, were injured today when
two bobsleds, upon which they were riding,
collided hsad-on at Tenth and Waverly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

avenue, Kansas city, Kan. Miss Florence
Nae aged l6 years, IL believed to be fatally
injured. She Is suffering from conclusion
OF tho brain and numerous other hurts.
The others are only slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Statement OF OmciAIs.
Overcome By Sewer Cas-.

YANKToN. s. D., Jan. I~6-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Mr. and Mrs. Il l. Miller and
their t-ysaF-old son are in a precaFiOus
condition here through being overcome by
sewer gas In their home. Mr.. Miller s a
salesman for the Standard OIL company in
this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
January Muslin Sale at Bargain Square in
Basement.

Remnants of 36-inch wide Bleached Mus
Inns, fine quality, better than Lonsdale at
per yard SC.
Remnants Of extra fine mercerized bIeached
Cambrics. 30 called 'Cashine'' usually sold at zoe
a yard, sale price 10c per yard.
Remnants of shrunk bleached Muslin, quality
like Indian Head Muslin; 36-inches wide, regular
1c quality, also extra fine Mamsutta bleached Mus
Inns, regular 1sc grade, January Sale price, per
yard 9hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
OF COLLEGE TRAINING
=. H. Hartman Discusses Education
~ for Man in Railroad Business.
MUST KEEP FOUNDATION IN VIEW
q Masnate Says High school Boy Is
Better mt start. but College
Man Has
e..- Mind.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 16-Edward
II. Hartman. the railroad owner and
f~inancier, has written for the Yale Daily
News his views on college training as
preparation for rai~lroading. He said in part:
The question which you have asked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

42-inch best bleached Pillow Tubing, former
price zoe, January Sale price tic a yard.
45-inch best bleached Pillow Tubing, former
price 21c, January Sale price Is Y a yard.
50-inch best bleached Pillow Tubing, former
price 22c, January Sale price 1910 a yard.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
FIREMEN WILL
MEET COUNCILMEN

The various fire companies in the
city In letter 10 city Council last
night ask that body 10 fix a time 70
meet the firemen TO discuss the ques.
tion Of appropriations TO maintain
them.
The matter Was referred to the FIRE
committee with authority TO nix a date
for such conference. II is probable
that the meeting win be held in tine
Council chambers on next Wednesday
night.
on motion Of Mr.. McGovern Of the
Eleventh ward. the building inspector
was directed TO notify the Board of
Elections of any changes made in the
numbers Of houses in Maryland ave-
nue. or any other part OF the city, In
order that the voters may have no
trouble in voting on their primaries or
election day.
The ordinance providing for a loan
for the Beard OF Park Commissioners,
OF 5000. was returned by Mayor VIII
son with his signature.
City Treasurer Ross reported a bal
ance in bank of $42,025.4S. Treasury
receipts for the week were: James II.
Morris. $500; George II. Mccall, $500;
Eugene NJ. Sayers. 500; Water De-
partment, S4.001.03; clerk Of the mar
ket S50i: miscellaneous. Sc.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
Twenty-SeCOnd Annual Con-
VentiOn to be Held at
Smyrna This Month

The twenty-second annual convention
Of the Delaware state sunday School AS
ISOLATION VIII convene in Smyrna on Aprn
q and % and the workers Of Smyrna are
busy providing for the go or more dele
gates who will be u.>scnt. The session win
be held In Asbt--y A. +. Church. Robert
G.. Houston Of Georgetown, Is the pres-
dent OF the association. l. Elmer Perry.
OF Wilmington Is the recording secretary
and Mrs Maggie S. Wilson, of Seaford Is
the general secretary. c. II. Cantwel. OF
Wilmington is chairman Of the. executive
committee Smyrna viii give It's usual hos
pitabe welcome and the two days meet
ing will be an important event. Tho COM
plete program follows: Tuesday morning
first sesslon--i020, song; the Holy Scrip
lures; prayer; 100, smyrnas greeting,
% G Are Glad that You Have Come" Rev.
Robert Watt. ID. d.; our response I'VE
Arc Glad TO be Here" c. II. Cantwell; :;
Ills. the presidents message. II. n. hous-
ton. li.30, address. "rhe Demands Of this
Century Upon the Sunday School," Rev.
IL. W. Kellogg, ID. d.: announcements. ap-
pointments OF committees; 1900 prayer
and benedicton. Second scsson-20o song;
the Holy Scriptures, prayer, 2i5 The
Supreme Need Of the Hour" the Rev. A.
s. Mowbray: 2.f5. ''The Self Training OF
the Teacher or the Laboratory Method of
Teaching" the Rev. Franklin McElfresh
Pin D.; 315. How We Graded Our
Schools. The Effect" Harry Reed, James
t. Price. Harry E. Link, Mrs. William b.
Haddock. Mrs.C. r. Crossan, Frank shep-
pard. the RevNH W. Kellogg, ID. D.; 3 A.,
Conference, the superintendent program
for the year. the week, the day, the hour,
Frank sheppard; Offering for convention
expenses. AIS. Section Conference. 1.-The
Home Department. Leader, Mrs. Lottie T.
Brockson 2-The Elementary Department,
Leader. Miss Clara Mendinhall, 3-Teacher
Training. Leader. Mrs. Kate E. Cooke. A.
Adult Glass Work. Leader, J. Elmer Perry.
Third Session Ills. song service; the Holy
Scriptures: prayer; offering for conven-
ton expenses: 500, "The Sunday School
and the Great Commission" the Rev. e.
Burgette Welsh: $50 "The Educational
Value of the Sunday School," the Rev.
Franklin McElfresh, Ph. D.; Wednesday
morning-S.3O. meeting OF the executive
committee; Fourth Session-9oo, five min
ute reports from section conferences; 9.2u,
elementary Work in Delaware" Miss
Clara NJ Mendinhall; $40, Progress in
Teacher Training" Mrs. Kate f. Cooke;
presentation OF diplomas to graduating
class; 1910. Temperance Teaching in the
Sunday school," Prof. A. r. spaid; 1890,
Facing Facts as presented by the chair
man Of the executive committee, as pre-
sentcd by the general secretary. as pre-
sented by the treasurer; Facing Oppor-
tunities." as presented by the Hon. w. o..
Hoffecker: offering for convention eN-
penses; facing future work. report OF
committees: election Of officers; place Of
next convention; prayer and benediction.
Fifth session-2.O0, song; the Holy Scrip
ture; prayer: 2l5 Sunday School Exten-
sion, Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson; e.35, adj
dress. the Rev s. J. Smith; 500 What a
Sunday School Diploma stands For" the
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. April i6-Mis Ethel
Bert, OF Philadelphia, is the guest Of Miss
Estelle Conwell.
Mrs. Walter d. Ross. o Greensboro Nd. ,
IS the guest OF Mrs. Robert a. Ross.
Robert Sarde who has been the guest
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. $ $. sarde,
has returned TO Worcester, Mass.
A. J. Stubbs. OF Philadelph a. is the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and NJ s. W. l..
Stubbs
I.infred l.. Cooper, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, Is the guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. r. Cooper.
The small boys OF Camden defeated
Dover on Saturday, the score being TO 3
in II innings
Harry Bell midshipmen Of the United
states navy. is the guest Of James Cats.
The young women Of Camden gave a
festival in the hose house on Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
SILVER SERVICE
TO BE ELABORATE
Si!yerSmiths Confer With
Howard Pyle About Pro-
posed Gift

Local jewellers representing half dozen
OF the leading silversmith establishments
of the country met in the studio of How
ard Pyle. No. 1905 Franklin street yester7
day afternoon to have explained TO them
the general plan devised by Mr.. Pyle for a
silver service for the battleship Delaware
These silversmiths among whom are rep
resented the celebrated Gorham Company,
Of New York; Bailey, Banks and Biddle,
of Philadelphia, and Calderal, also Of
Philadelphia, are to compete through the
Delaware jewelers. for the silver service
for the battleship.
Mr.. Pyle. as artistic advisor to the COM
mittee Of the Board of Trade having the
proposed gift in sharge. had prepared a
rough sketch FOR some OF the more I'M
portant pieces of the service. The general
plan devised by Mr.. Pyle was arranged as
follows: -Four dolphins, upon a plateau Of
silver. support between them the piece it,
self. Embossed upon the piece Is a decora-
tien of sea-weed and ferns. Above this is
the plain silver of the piece decorated
around the upper portion by festoons Of
fruit as typifying the products, Of the
state. On one side is a medallion Of the
coat of arms of the State, and on the
other side is a medallion carrying the seal
of the navy.
This general plan as roughly sketched
by Mr.. Pyle will be followed out in all