davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

Lad 20 Write Novel on Tramp Life.
Jack Bryant, eighteen years old. sec
rotary Of the Mascot Athletic club OF
Milwaukee n seeking by beating"
bis way around for q few years TO set
material for novel which be plans
later 20 write Illustrative OF tramp
life.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12
AMERlCA'S LOSS,
ENGLAND'S GAIN
nIss Of LalSuTs 10 Work
'uSd d. william OsIsr
DRIVEN OUT OF BALTIMORE

so Much Fams Compelled Eminent
phtslslan sRd Teaeher 70 Accept
Royoi oNsr-tisld W % Crest ~.
ampis % students.
A handicap o. crushing weight rests
npon ell ths ambitious young medical
entlomen who swarm 10 clinic stud.
cd baltimore. Il b their eyil fate 70
- measured with q c0Ioasus Say q
oss o. them that hs used 20 slt under
~. Wnllam 0alsr at the Johns Hop.
Ana university and you are giving
hlh high praise. say Of him. going
tsrthsE. that be- promises some dag
b - worthy O bis master and you
AZ at che limit o. lawful sulogy.
~. 0aier. o. course. was not snatch
81 ur 70 Olympus the moment Of bic
arrival fiko ths new Johns Hopkins
Ha6lnal SCHOOL which be came 70
aeIee end eiorify. be was received a.
W start with sOlngthing not unlike
t suspicion. Saving only Or. WI
n "a WEIGH. that father Of genius,
s quite Appreciated biz true stat.
Hom ~ 0rsa N Foma
fo1e long Interesting news Be.
~ H|ia ffom tho Hc9klns Df.
f tInf preblems that the
~ ..I a4mn a. tnnninh|as IL
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

An ordinary mlrfur Of any size az
shape, a piece q Frsnch chalk pointed
30 that 4 can b used % write ana g
sllk handkorchiaf are the requisites.
Draw upon the mirror with The cbalk
any eaairn Or words you choose WA
tho hnntksrchiaf wlpo tie Sass h8he.
~ unefl a A. perfectly claar end 40
wrillae = asf1n g aprEren2 HAWKS
az lhn prtDard hel1e1an4, ahgW p
eou1e ere end F1rua e1al - hft4t1e
rnlIp ca tte 1aee ~ lh1 gam wan
Is mlI 80 relala of Sc E1iola via.
~ tns a 1aNE w f1eo VtT
Nt ear
az
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

MoWu Aut4N
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward FOR any ease 81 Cesarrh that can
not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
n. j. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieVs him perfectly honorable n al buai-
ness transactions and financially able %
carry Gus any obligations made By bis
hrm.
WALDIN0, KnNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure h taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle.
Sold 81 an DruRgisla.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patioG. Sl-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

FoR RENT-Two unfurniuhed rooms
on s. Macomb St., No. 2t2 Ars. W.
H. Buchan. vii
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

Of Mems and Youths orsted andcashmers
Suits and Overcoats to be sold at great re-
ductiOn. In order to make some changes in
the Store, we are compelled to reduce this
New and Up-teDate Stock Of Clothing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
SENATORS AND HOUSE
MEMBERS M|NGLE

For the purpose of getting person
allv acquainted with each other, the
members of the Senate came over in a
BODY to fraternize with the members
Of the House yesterday afternoon after
the session, the Speaker iustrueting the
Sergeant at arms to clear the gallery in
order that the mutual jollying might go
ahead without embarrassment. Presi-
dent Smith occupied seat at the right
hand Of the Speaker on the dais while
Senators and Representatives alterna-
ted in speeches expressive of good will
and a desire to get together.
President Smith made the first ad-
dress, stating that last session there
had not been the cooperation desirable
and little personal acquaintance be-
tween Senators and Representatives.
BY cultivating amity and working to-
oether in a true desire to carry out
the viii of the public, the Legislature
could accomplish much He referred to
the failures of men to agree and ex-
pressed the hope that when there were
disagreements between the two branch
es, the differences would be accepted
and expressed in way to maintain the
dignity of the Legislature. To DIS
agree like gentlemen was what he
hoped to see the Legislature do. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
Advertiser Photo.

objected volubly to a resolution pre-
scented by Castro, which stated that
there would be no extra pay for an ex-
ira session; Rice, Shingle, Sheldon,
Douthitt and others INDUCED in an ar
gument regarding the hour for meeting.
the Oahu speakers favoring ten o clock
in the morning and the out-of town
speakers the earlier hour of nine. The
early birds got the worm. Kaniho also
objected very strongly to a privileged
resolution presented by Rice, which
named most of the House officials and
prevented the Home Rule member and
the Democrats from even getting their
candidates nominated. Before the SEES
sion, each of the desks on the opposi-
ton side had been supplied with lists
of candidates for jobs, the Rev. J. Ke-
kipi, candidate as Chaplain. having
gone to the trouble of having cards
printed for himself, in which he was
STYLED Chaplain of the House Of Rep
resentatives. ]. X. Pololu was to be
nominated as janitor. also Kalilikane.
! Of the twenty-eight bills introduced,
/ the majority were of Importance. Some
! of them were administration measures,
asking for appropriations for unpaid
bills, for claims against the Territory
and for emergencies. The Tenement
Bill was presented by Douthitt; Alton
50 presented bill to redistribute the
Senatorial districts, the bill cutting
Hawaii in two and giving each new
district two Senators. The Hilo repre-
| sentative also introduced an important
! and timely measure to prevent elected
tContfrued on Page Two.}
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

secure as servants of the people Of the
Territory of Hawaii. The first is hon
esty: the second is efficiency, and the
third is economy
President Smith also urged upon the
Senators the necessity of attending
promptly to the committee work and
not allow their duties to accumulate, to
be done at a rush toward the conclu.
sion of the session.
Following the election of the presid,
ing officer Senator S. E. Kalama Of
Maui was nominated as vice president
by Chillingworth and upon the motion
of Senator Mccarthy nominations were
closed and Secretary Savidge instructed
TO cast the vote.
The election Of Savidge as clerk was
a foregone conclusion weeks ago and
Senator Coelho, in nominating Savidge
took occasion to compliment his work
done at previous sessions.
The message of the Governor was
not read in its entirety iii the Senate.
Senator Kalama moved that the doeu-
ment be placed on file without reading,
but President Smith observed that such
action would be violation of an es.
tab1ished and recognized custom. The
q Cttih pIbCStutu Win tic 1SduIuS IVi
about ten minutes when Senator Coelho
moved for the adoption of a resolution
allowing the clerk to skip to the last
paragraph and it was carried by unan>
linus vote.
Discussion of amendments to the
rules occupied the greater part of the
afternoon session of the upper house.
The rules of the 1907 session were
adopted temporarily, but the report
that was later submitted by the com,
mittee with suggested amendments
did not meet with the unanimous ap-
prevail of the Senators.
One of the suggested changes was
! in the method of appointing an assist
ant clerk. Under the 1907 rules the
| Office was filed by vote of the Senate
but Chairman Knudsen believed that
/ the clerk was entitled TO the privilege OF
appointing his own assistant because OF
his responsibility and the necessity OF
securing a competent man. The proviso
was included that the clerk s appoint
ment should be made subject to the
APPROVAL of the presiding officer but this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

was stricken out on motion of Senator
Harvey. As matters now stand Savidge
is vested with the authority to appoint
his assistant, but there are several riffs
in the lutte. The Democrats would be
dee-lghted to see George Low slip into
the place, but unless he has the good
luck of Janitor Keohokalole, who got
the job yesterday because the Repub-
icans forgot the name of the man they
had agreed on in caucus, there is not
much chance for him.
The act for nomination by direct vote
made its appearance at the afternoon
session of the Senate, Senator Chilling
worth standing sponsor for it. Senator
Baker had several acts ready, the first
providing for the dividing of Hawaii
into two counties; an amendment to
the Revised Laws regulating licenses
for merchandise sale, and an act provid-
ing for the retention by the counties
of fees collected through the district
courts.
The Senate decided by resolution be-
fore adjournment yesterday afternoon
| that 10 clock in the morning win be
| the regular daily hour for converting
unless other provision is made in that
connection.
Twenty eight bills were presented in
the House and passed on first reading;
| ten resolutions were received and pass
ed into committee; six concurrent reso
buttons were read b. the clerk and one
joint resolution was presented, IN ad
dition to which came enough communi
cations to swell the pile of documents
1 hn % IoStr m
There were few debates. Kanih;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
The Governors Message
Comes and Public
Business Begins.

The Fifth Legislature of the Terri
tory of Hawaii is in session, having
convened with full attendances in both
Senate and House yesterday at ten
O'Clock, organized for business without
delay and started in with rush. Sen
ator w. o. Smith was elected President
of the Senate, and Representative III. Ls
Holstein as Speaker of the House, both
elections being uncontested. During
the opening period both branches of
the Legislature were attended by
crowds of visitors, while the Hawaiian
band on the Capitol lawn played gaily.
In both Senate and House, the open
ing addresses by the presiding officers
sounded warnings against extravaganza
and expressed confidence i'll the legisla-
tors. After the afternoon sessions, the
two branches met in friendly caucus to
become acquainted, and at this caucus
the hope was expressed by various
speakers that the two branches of the
Legislature would work in harmony
with each ether and with the Governor.
Senator Mccarthy advised the members
to get acquainted with the Governor
personally and forget that there might
be differences between the Executive
and the Legislature to come. Many
of YOU do. not know the Governor, he
said. "Get acquainted with him. II
we want to take it out of him later on
we can give him whatever he may have
coming
The upper house of the Legislature
got down to business yesterday with
the speed that characterized the Repre-
sensatives and it was just two minutes
before 10 clock when Senator DAVID
K. Baker of Hawaii, the temporary
presiding officer, brought the gavel
down on the spea Ser S desk and Tor
the fifth time in the Territory history
the legislative wheels of the machinery
of government were fairly turning.
After the routine of temporary or
ganization and the administering OF the
oath of office by Chief Justice Hart
well. Senator Erie Knudsen of kaual
placed the name of Senator w. o. smith
in nomination for presiding officer ana
Senator H. T. Moore offered the name
of Palmer Woods of Kohala. Upon a
vote being taken it showed that Sen
ator Smith had received ten and Woods
four. one blank being cast.
"Be economical, was the warning
that President Smith made to the SEN
ators after he had been escorted to the
chair.
"There is a great responsibility upon
us this session. he declared, land II
is not time for personal wishes Oh
desires to interfere with what Is best
for the government. There are three
absolutely essential things that we must
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR DIES

ERsBURG, February 1sThe Duke Vladimir uncle of
asthmatic spasms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
G. P. A. Pac. Mail s. s. CO

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee thinks that the local list
would have been still larger if so many
through passengers had not booked. But
he and everybody else is cheerful over
niDety-six.
extended, on behalf Of the Governor,
an invitation from him to all the mem
bers to attend an afternoon reception
at his home on February p, between
four and six 'cIoel; in the afternoon.
Speaker Holstsin invited the Sena-
tors to attend the Washington Day
session of the House, at which patriotic
speeches would be made and Washing
ton S farewell address read.
Others spoke, including Kaniho, Shell
don. Mccarthy, Makekau and Brown, a
good feeling being created, Speaker
Holstein thanking the Senators for
their good wishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
GREAT WAR CHIEF DEAD.
TARIFF REVISION.
n|NETY-SIX PASSENGERS
COMING ON MONGOLIA

SAN FRANCISCO, February Ito
Promotion Committee, Honolulu: Mon
golia viii have ninety-six passengers
and 1874 through passengers. She shonld
arrive at Honolulu on the morning Of
the 22nd and leave on the morning Of
the 23rd. A G. D. KERRELL,
@ P a. Pac Mail s. S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
BATTLESHIP FLEET IS
EXPECTED SUNDAY EVE

February 49,. here
Henry.
batleshp
dawinp probably
U. tender Yankton has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18

Battleship Fleet Due at Norfolk Sunday Even
ing--.Mormon Delegation for Hawaii
Continued Earthquakes.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

February Pulitzer
indianapolis declare that
Roosevelt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
ON THE EARTHQUAKE BELT

SMYRNA February
mountains
February
%
destroying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
MORMON DELEGATION
HEADED FOR HAWAII

CITY Smith and dozen othef
dignies of the Mormon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-18
SENATE FOR BIG SHIPS

February Naval
provision fixing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Girls and Outdoor Games.

Women In their ambition to be ath.
letic contend against innumerable DIFF.
fculties. One Of these difficulties Is
skirts. second Is waists and third
almost insuperable-is hair, including
hairpins. Watch a girl playing tennis
or cricket, and after more than usual.
ly brilliant effort she Invariably puts
her hands TO her head. as if she ex.
pected something to fall off IL she did
not. Energetic play is usually attend
ed by dishevelment of the unruly locks
and a shedding Of bairpins that cause
the pretty athlete distress. Her pleas.
ure In the game is marred by sense
OF insecurity and constant fear of
consequences. No woman can WELD n
racket or essay run with an un-
divided mind. Half her brain is oc-
cupled by the fearful surmise that her
hair Is coming down.. surmise. by the
way, which is probably too painfully
justified by the fact.-London Black
and White.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
The Check System.

John Palmer, who died some years
ago In rather straitened circumstances
In a little town In Michigan. was the
inventor of the check system. Palmer
was fiddler and assumed responsible.
ity for the hats, coats and wraps of
those who came to his dancing parties.
In keeping things straight he gave
numbered checks for the articles COM
mitted to his care. Some railroad men
who attended one OF the dances no
ticed how perfectly the idea worked
and appropriated It, aud IN short time
the system was adopted all over the
country. AS is so. often the case, the
Inventor got nothing out Of it.--New
York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Which Leo?

In small town In the west Of Scot.
land the town clerk. who was bit OF
character" had the misfortune TO
lose his leg in railway accident. AS
a mark of appreciation and esteem for
his long services the council unanl-
mously agreed 10 replace his loss with
an artificial limb. which they did as
soon as he was sufficiently recovered.
A few months afterward the town
clerk. who was generally known by his
Christian name, Paul. was unfortunate
enough to have his other leg fractured
In an accident, Naturally the mishap
becn me food for town gossip. and one
old wife IN discussing the matter with
a nelghbor was overheard saying:
ITS gey bad business for Paul.
puir man. but ls't his ain leg or the leg
that belangs 10 The toon that's bro
kpn?n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
5awrnn rans is rot mus,os,.


Rails are cut with saws-not quietly;
not at all. There is considerable rack.
ct underneath IN elevated railroad in
a narrow street, the subway isn't quite
a lodge IN some vast wilderness, but
never until | watched a toothless saw
cut through cold steel rail by fric-
tlon. melting its way--you can see the
smeared ends afterward-did expe-
rience a noise that my ear felt rather
than heard. says Eugene Wood In Sue
cess Magazine. The toothless saw
wliirled with unlmaginable speed. the
sparks showered like an enormous
plnwheel and the unwilling steel emit.
ted a Shrek of agony that was like q
forceful finger jammed into my ear
and scratching on my eardrum with
It's nail. II was like brass band of a
hundred pieces, each piece blowing
fortlssime. note a half tone higher
than It's fellow. don't care for such
''close harmony"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Blowing Up the Locks.

Would 1t be easy TO blow up and de-
stroy lock canal by the malicious use
of dynamite or other high explosive?
The question has been debated much
In connection with the Panama canal.
The Engineering News calls attention
to the fact that an attempt made In
1900 to wreck the Welland canal In
this way produced surprisingly small
results. After two weeks examination
the two men concerned selected lock
"a. and each lowered satchel con
tanning dynamite aud fuss to the
water behind the gate at each end OF
the lock. Both charges were exploded
but the dynamite failed to carry away
the gate, Althc igh the explosives
blew hole abort u foot In diameter
through each gate and loosened the
hinges, the ga,es remained In position,
holding back the water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Remedies That Animals When sIcb
InstinctlvsIy Select.

Remedies That Animals When Sick
instinotivsIy Select.
With the brute creation the simple
remedies OF nature generally sufiice
for their few ailments. and they are
guided to them by instinct. We have
been told how the moIIgoose cures him
self when bitten BY cobra by eating
n certain plant. and many country res
idents have seen sick dog bury him.
self In the dirt
Animals instinctively choose. such
food as Is best suited to them. A large
number of animals wash themselves
and bathe. as elephants, stays. birds
and ants. In fact. man may take a
lesson in hygiene from the lower an.
imals. Animals get rid Of their para
sites by using dust, mud, clay. etc.
Those suffering from fever restrict
their diet. keep quiet. seek darkness
and airy places, drink water aud some
times even plunge into It.
When dog has lost his appetite he
eats that species OF grass known as
dogs grass (chiendent). Cats also eat
grass. catnip. etc. Sheep and cows
when III seek out certain herbs. An
animal suffering from chronic rheu-
matism always keeps as much as pos
sible In the sun. The warrior ants
have regularly organized ambuances.
Latrelle cut the antennae of an ant.
and other ants came aud covered the
wounded part with q transparent fluid
they secrete IN their mouths. II
chimpanzee be wounded it stops the
bleeding by placing its hand on the
wound or dressing It with leaves and
grass. When an animal has wound.
ed leg or arm hanging on II completes
the amputation by means of its teeth
philadelphia North American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
AGREED WITH THE ASP.
The Frenohmsn Got Around tho Law
Against Hissina.

A gentleman who had been uncere.
moniously hustled out of Paris play
house because he Missed when the cur
tain fell on the second act brought an
action for damages against the mana
ger Of the said house.
The court decided in favor Of the
Kissing gentleman. adding that IL a
spectator Is allowed to show his de-
light by indulging In applause his
neighbor has also the right to show
disapprobation in an audible fashion.
But the law In France was not always
SO tolerant. In the middle Of the sew,
enteenth century It was strictly for
bldden to hiss In playhouse. and In
every theater there were number of
"gardes Franchises" with strict orders
to arrest any person infringing the
law.
But the French are not easily put
down by silly regulations. aud when
ever they see an opportunity they al
tack the authorities with that fearful
weapon ridicule. In this case such an
opportunity came at the Comedle
Franchise during the performance OF
CLEOPATRA" play by Marmontel.
1t was a badly written, dull work,
and the people were waiting for n
chance to give vent to their opinion.
At last the chance came. The manage
ment had ordered mechanical asp
for the great scene in the final act.
when Cleopatra puts an end to her
life.
The actress raised the asp, which
started Kissing, wbereupon spectator
rose to his feet and cried: 'The asp Is
quite right. We all share his opinion"
Roars OF laughter greeted this joke.
and as 1t was foreseen that a similar
scene would take place every night the
piece was withdrawn from the roper
tory
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
CUT ROUNDS.

One pound OF -four. one ounce OF
sugar two ounces Of butter and lard
one teaspoonfnl OF baking powder and
milk are necessary
Rub the butter into the -four, add
the sugar and baking powder and
make into a suff dough with the milk.
Eoll out TO half an inch thick. cut into
rounds, brush over with milk and
bake. Cut open, spread with butter,
jam or anything liked. II spread with
jam a small lump Of whipped cream on
each Is an improvement.