davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

Of the crowd which then came there were only three who were kept. and the chief of these was Ye-ho-no-lah. who now rules the palace. The other two were his majesty's secondary wives, and were respectively 13 and 1S years of age.
 The selection was made by the Empress Dowager, and, as Ye-ho-on-lah was her niece. the choice probably went by favor rather than beauty. This woman Is now between 30 and 70 years of age. l am told she is short and lean and that her face shows considerable character. She has a yellow complexion almond eyes, a large mouth and long chin. Her nose Is bigger than that of most Chinese ladies, and her teeth are decayed. She is said to be a woman of tact and good sense. She has not the force of the old Empress Dowager, and will probably al low herself to be ruled by the prince regent and the other high Chinese off cials She will. however, be supreme in the palace and will have much to do with the education and training of his imperial majesty.
 Pu Yrs Education.
 And this briugs me to the question of Pu Yfs education. The officials are al- ready discussing what it shall be. and the more progressive or theHi wan' nm - ~ ed along modern lines. They propose to hire foreign governesses to teach hun the modern languages, as is done by the im- pertal families of Europe, and he IS 10 have a knowledge of our civilization. The school books now in use in the new Cnl- nese schools are being examined, with view to preparing some special ones for this little baby. He will be made to learn the Chinese classics and to commit the wisdom of Confucius and Mencius. When he reaches the right age he will have man teachers, who, according to the old Chi nese custom, will remain on their knees while they instruct him No ordlnafy man ia supposed to atand in hiA nraaAnoA- al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
His Lucid Explanation.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 .Ef you please, suh, said the colored citizen, "I come fur my freedom pa- pers
 .sYour freedom papers ?"
 .'Yes, suh, ain't you the man what married me?'
 I'm the man; but what do you want me for now?"
 Well, suh. I ain't got no eddication huff ter say 1t lak de law say 1t, but I wants you to onmarry me-onjine me put me asunder-make me one again not two. en sen me on my freedom honeymoon!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
nIcoRp,s VITAL h REST 0RATIN

Reutoros Men's Vitality. Price S1. At all dFugglsts. Alwayu ea hand at Coulter Dsug C., 100 North an3h As1saaf. Mall aEdeEs sol1eafaA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Emerson Call Answered
Christian Science Monitor.

year demanded JAN 1863 On
the Boston Music Hail.
and n.wa sounded
the
And the to
The slave is
him.
parliamentary Whitepaper issued
giving of Zanzibar signed the
final abolition of slavery what the chief
being
of
of
SCALE done today
of
admirable
Sutan April 1897
carefully prepared
field aborer
relations him
without
The
monthly allowance
a ump
the question, Who the own
'The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Small 7 alks

DANKY-Yes and
in
Advertiser for doubt
Why I of opinion9
H. M AYREs-That big
editor halfway
so brought it back like good and servant
D. L. CoNKLING of the
would sailor
much rather be sailor Sunday
WILL cooPERHarry Miss of
Dresden
which reductions the big
HENRY. COBB of
hospital have decided
with Miss Dewar
SPEARFISH SOUTH in
and information about the
nona Guard rifle literature
JACK DOYLE think handled the strebreak
considering of
and from plantations without going
Quinn
be
poinsiana if the come
and hin.
ED ToWsE-Thoe who with
members of the
will recall that
peasantest and interesting bit of
Tantau will be
have the finest motor drive the world
half in
line This by leaving the Wilder
mauka to the Tantau road
Of the two trails just above the falls
the road to the
new Mnoa Heights perfection
Mnoa valley mile Wdr' This would
which
used only by shell and fern hunters the vigorous climbers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Mr.. DOoIey on Things Generally

Wn till m tn ships be they pbwat
wild deep vacation
ashore tn back boundn
his friend Mr. Doo they smoking
cavalry
tn Admiral
kane in touch wild the al marks an, nvr n 49, , -
sngen' tn wskes death is tn business
always TIL job
govermn bhOys should fall and
their spidom
fear wild their aehunes up guntts
tn high
petunn' tn sppysvurs FIR to make tn sailors
lghs and a syren'
bhoys go mohst modis chOfer said Mr.
Hennessey
got HnnesseyG Mr. Dooley IT'S
be Young
be brekin speed livery tonne We
thr All BORN free Hnnessey
FIR sha
bhos ships has been
Niver eagerly
town fairly crawn wild Brshers koinds Dutch
OH jonn
But do moind tn tn soldier bh kapn thimves to bars
these
$50 Everybody Dey, giving
chance explain
ra bene Pea an Cook How mond about ota
We who knows much"
Hennessey, this
though Twas disappointment moht
TIL whole wud has bin asn each other tn North Pole ondhrum
Adam rubbed through tn palms tn id
phwat av
Hnnsey,' Dooley
Wondered mesf tn
phwat thu Oh en- foind
openin tn top Oh en- get tn gnea thot
lemons
''Curious CRATE thing long kape phwe ut belongs
Sum medd win be foindin'
All tn wur tn foine Excuse TIL bhoys an GIRLS di
and gain II be No wantd tn Pole
Nuuany
spakin about sich things nepod Hnesey
Ihwat Link MeCandess said hwen Cupid
sol dunno phwat he said replied Mr. Doo bu Oh
tn Buefed bananas in KaneOhe turned red about ho ome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Testing Thermometers
Harper's weekly.


put
standardizing them
which
taehed the When thermometer handed
dipped filed
be
time and worked until the
highest
bulb
$50 degrees further testing
seldom
below
itwillse show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Long | Hair and Intellect
San Francisco News Letter.

Spencer Berkeley
against the s1ong
Sunday
PRIDE. he
to to ae''
s a
observed
something something contempt
the
With exception of certain ocaled)
certainly PRIDE
Absaom
viii the bald wonder the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
American Review of Reviews.


it alternate
is
national legislative
in ha ed of the actua regim
this
in
whether Don
will
connection however
party solution of the
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
Food. Exports
Rural Californian.

For the United exporter of food
products and materials
articles diminish of
materials viii hardly probably they will likely
will surely result if foreign conducted
by Through our industries
finished
will derive larger compensation and the to the
wealth. - w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03
THE SITUATION TO-DAY.

Every sailing from San Francisco to
Honolulu this and next month 5
Hawaii
bringing Only who wish
paro the accommodated
Oft would
American
passenger booked to the limit
blocking the the chswise laws
Honolulu
of the
of enlarged business will be held
What aeredita
proud they the fact that have hurt Honolulu de-
of visit the Islands, sent
tourists probably elsewhere where
is! businesske it Isl
Howe mnenly en
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03

by
of undesirable citizens Probably other possibly
Constantinople
of the
energies devoted making
who does not dog hate who
There
thousand Kakako of
myiads Waikiki about everyone
himself
the other along n morning
It is still within the
headed by who business life
dark night formed vigilance
strychnine sailed forth population
The morning the uss
direction dragging And
for a time there and quiet n
the
and sleep has become but distant
1t recently great
the Common People this
amented sixtfrt
the nothing
best interests of their constituents
provisions of tariff mpre than with
wisdom of the Nation
1t all about through pair
/ the bill noticed,
dropped notwithstanding
moved the duty on leather and hides
Chow hsa" duty
taken off of leather and supposed that
reasonable &
"Im
number of the United
fore hides and consequently the leather viii
Later sufficiently recovered
ed the dealer informed
had received the information that
leather the
sequently fewer hides thrown the market.
Our infant industries be
elect
But if the will sufficiently habit
barefooted won't wen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03

very
either few weeks
thing
shinpo hoped put puck
editor business the strikers
with welhated
guest japanese
practically
warfare sheba will listen
atn the lines which
his
arising
Sheba the right stuck getting his
From the lips of diplomat claiming civilization
startling airshps
moored chase hostile aips from blue the
eoastwse law viii interfere with this highcass navigation
problem
that
good
servants and employees who make fittings
fingered opinion, the
the of Honouu
every supplied
sort of certificate of employment which written
gate "n the owner entered particular service the n TO snow when ne
she left the foot of the employers win
this certificate during the period
indicated at the and the termination of
The plan would work out in this Japanese
cook for instance applies
You have certain knowing how reliable the applicant
trust and find out things yourself the system
working long he had
stayed while able something
applicant.
The would help the poor ones into an
improvement, while it could be anyone
certain that the editor would
this and pleased hear approving
demning or citiezing the scheme
Il
If the polar discovery
of the contestants become holder assertions
1.-THE venerable Ananias yet be oudone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-03

demanded JAN l. 1868 On
read at the Boston Music Hail.
The Press., 1909-05-26

The other day picked up a news- paper and, glancing over the adver- tisements for help, read as follows:
 'Wanted-A bartender. Must be 8 total abstainer. Apply" etc.
 Is not that a curious advertisement ?
 What should we think of such an advertisement in another line of bust ness? How would an advertisement like this look 'Wanted-A barber who has never had his hair out. Apply at the barber shop on the corner ''
 Or this?
 Wanted-A salesman in a shoe store. He must go barefoot while on duty. Apply at Banks Shoe Store. '"
 What other business finds it neces- sary or desirable to advertise for help pledged to make no use of the goods sold. Gan it be that the liquor traffic finds it has wrought so great demoralization among its followers that it is forced to draw upon Temper. ance or Total Abstinence fanatics" in order to continue it's business ?- Selected.
 An Irish lawyer noted for his wit was engaged ny lady to defend an action her husband was bringing for judicial separation. While cross- examining the plaintiff he asked:
 You wish to leave this woman because she drinks?''
 Yes, sir. '' .
 Do you drink yourself?"
 That's my business I'-angrily.
 Whereupon the unmoved lawyer quietly asked him:
 Have you any other business ?"- Tid Bits.
 A man In Texas prison said: q tried to keep from drinking whiskey by myself, but could not. tried joining the church, and it did not stop me from drinking. promised my wife to quit. And thank God 1 am in this prison, because there hain't no saloons in herep'
The Press., 1909-05-26
WELLINGTON.


 Willard Eldredge is now i'll with measles.
 Rev. Austin Gardner went to Hartford Monday.
 Repairs and improvements are mak- ing Maple Corner a busy corner these days.
 The season is late and road work, farm work. gardening and indoor work are all rushing.
 The item in this column last week regarding a social to be held in chapel must have strayed from some other batch of items, and did not come quite alone.
 Rev. Mr. Darrow and Mrs. Darrow were in Northfield. Mass. most of last week They have a cottage there and found many of the summer resi- dents already arrived.
 The Endeavor was led by Mrs. Preston, in place of Mrs Wilbur. who was with Mrs. Clarence Eldredge. who is i'll with measles. Mr. FL dredge, who has taken his turn with them and was seriously ill. is so as to be about again. While the friends here of Rev. c. Q. Chappell and Mrs. Chapel, who thave been for the last fifteen years t.,. ra-~a, oaux&~xy roi0hI0rS iu Wor renville, feel that they are both we'll fitted for a larger field of usefulness, they are sorry to lose them from the country side. They take with them the best wishes of all.
 At this writing Adolph Parasek, who has appendicitis, is in 8 critical condition. He has been ill for some three weeks, and Dr. Converse, Dr. U Johnson, Dr. O'Neil of Willimantio. Dr. Smith of Stafford Springs and other physicians have been in attend ance. Much sympathy is expressed for the afflicted family, who bought the Reuben Edgerton farm some time ago and have lived there. Adolph is a promising youth, the eldest of the four children.
 Our ex pastor, Rev. 0. W. Wolfe, writes interestingly of the Michigan town where he expects to make home with his family. The town, which is situated on the highest point of the southern peninsula. has about 2,OOO The situation is not high, however. and the seasons are cold. The church property is good, the parsonage particularly so, beauti fuI outside and in, all conveniences, etc. The church is cordial, self-sacrifioing and tremend- onsly in earnest. and there is great field for work We know there are many Press readers who will be glad of these pleasant details.
The Press., 1909-05-26
Her Hand. EulL

"Poor woman; she has scarcely time to eat and sleep.'
 Nonsense! Why, she is rich and has no duties whatever"
 "But she tells me she reads all the latest novels Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1909-05-26
Civic Department.
In Lighter Vein.

The address of the editor is on file at The prasS Off1cA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
THE GREAT LAND SHOW
The Men Who Are Behind chicago'S
Unique Exposition, Nov. 20 to
Dec. 4.

The United States Land and Irriga-
ton Exposition to be held in the IA
nous Coliseum in Chicago during the
two weeks Of the International Live
Stock Exposition is supported by men
who occupy prominent places in the
country's large affairs. The advisory
committee is composed as follows:
Edmund T. Perkins, engineer in
charge, U. S. reclamation service.
| Darius Miller, first vice president, G.
B. & Q. Ry. Co.
E. D. Mccormick, assistant traf1c
manager, U. P. Ry. Co.
Geo. T. Nicholson, third vice presi-
dent, A. T. & S. F. System.
J.H. Hiland, third vice president, c.
N. & st. P. Ry. Co.
Jno. Sebastian, passenger trafac
manager, C. r. ]. P. Ry. Co.
W. B. Kniskern, passenger traffic
manager, C. N. W. Ry. Co.
Frank /. Bennett, president, Bitter
Root Valley Irrigation Co.
H. L. Hollister, Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Co., Sacramento
Valley Irrigation Co.
D. R. Niver, Trowbridge & Nlver
Co., bankers.
John Farson, Farson, Son & Co.
Medill Mccormick, publisher, Chica-
go Tribune.
James Kelley. managing editor, Chi
cago Tribune
Harrison NJ. Parker, business man
ager, Chicago Tribune.
Robert P. Cross, Chicago Tribune.
The promotions committee has the
following membership:
E. A. Abbott, C. B. & Q. Ry. Co.
Max Bass, Ct. N. Ry. Co.
Geo. De Haven, U. P. Ry. Co.
Geo. Haynes, c. NJ. & St. p Ry. Co.
Louis Larson, F. E. c. Ry. Co.
c. A. Matthews, n. P. Ry. Co.
c. L. Seagraves, A. T. & S. F. Ry.
Co
c. B. Schmidt, c. r. I. & P. Ry. Co.
F. K. George, Pere Marquette Sys-
tenn
]. C, Waite. U. s. reclamation ser
vice
Harrison NJ. Parker. Chicago Trib-
une.
Robert P. Cross. Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
Sun in the Majority.

orrin johnson was swOpping weird
tales Of hard luck on the road with
some fellow actors. when he told this
one.
One night IN a small western city.
while waiting for the curtain 70 rise.
johnson said TO one Of his company
VINO. with eye glued to the peephols
IN the drop curtain. was looking At the
audience:
What sort Of q house have We gotf-
wen. some Of the seats are filed.
snsWer the man behind the peephols.
nut ne are SIN in tie majority.--
Youngis Magazine
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
THE BIG LAND SHOW
chIeaso's Chief Of Police Assures Vie.
ltors That Everything Will Be
Ready for Their Comfort.

Chief Of Police Steward Of Chicago
II mindful of the comfort Of visitors
during the coming Land Exposition.
which will be held during the same
time as the International Live Stock
Show, Nov. 20 to Dec. 4.
I'VE shall not only police the expo
sition but also all those parts of the
city which the visitors will frequent
II there are any suspicious characters
in sight. we shall speedily warn them
to leave the city. We are determined
that our guests during the exposition
season shall be as free from annoy
Rnce as a thoroughly organized police
and detective force can make them. Or
dinarily the stranger in Chicago is as
safe here as in any city-we purpose
to make him doubly so during the two
weeks of the exposition and Live Stock
Show
I'VE have on the force many men
who are experienced in looking after
crowds and they viii all be on duty at
the right points during the Land and
Irrigation festivities
Il am taking a special interest In
this coming land show for / realize its
great importance TO the country and to
the city of Chicago. and ! appreciate
the earnestness of the people who are
going TO be Chicago's visitors Many
people who are seeking new locations
for their homes will come 10 Chicago
and many of them win not be on the
alert for suspicious characters. To such
people We shall give special care and
do all in the power Of our strong or
ganization to see that no one falls into
the hands Of the confidence men or 9TH
er swindlers during his presence with
In our gates
II appreciate the enterprise Of the
Chicago Tribune in promoting and O.
nancing this great exposition and 1t Is
my wish 70 have our police organiza-
ton assume a large measure CT the re-
Isponsibility for the comfort OF our
guests on this splendid occasion"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
THEHUNGERFORLAND
Measures of the Government
to Appease the Ape
tites for Farms.
A Wonderful Exhibit BY the Depart
meuts Of the Interior and AsrIeuI-
ture at the United States Land and
irrigation Exposition st Chicago
from Nov 10th TO Dec. eth.

A debt Of gratitude and q vote Of
thanks will be due the Chicago Trib-
une from the American people when
the United States Land and Irrigation
Exposition is over The inception Of
this great undertaking was entirely
due to the Tribune. The idea orig.
mated with the Tribune. and the en-.
tire responsibility. financial and other.
wise. was assumed by the Tribune.
So timely did this enterprise seem
to be that all the great irrigation and
other land interests were quickly won
and promised their participation and
support. The UBited States govern
ment has thought so well of the Trib-
une's idea that IL will be the largest
exhibitor
All the exhibits of the exposition
will deal with the idea Of establish
ing American homes upon small farms.
All the features of this unique and
wonderful show will be pivoted around
the idea that the best place for an
American family is in a home of its
own, and that home a tract Of land
large enough 10 maintain the family in
any emergency. With our better
knowledge of plants and soils and cul-
tural practices few acres have an as
tonishing capacity for production.
Valuable instruction along these lines
will be found by the visitor at the
coming exposition, Nov 20 to Dec. 4.
at Chicago's great Coliseum.
Besides the features specially pre-
pared and brought from Washing.
ton. the best features of the govern
ment's exhibit at Seattle will be in.
stalled at Chicago. The reclamation
service. the geological survey, the
land Office. the forestry service. the
patent office. the bureau of animal in
dustry, the bureau of plant industry.
the weather bureau. the ONCE of ex-
pertinent stations and the bureau Of
entomology will all participate in q
manner worthy Of the government Of
eighty million people.
The value of the government ex-
hibits to the visitor will lie in the fact
that they are new and represent the
latest thought and development in the
various lines which they represent
All will relate to irrigation, drainage,
dry farming and to the industries of
the farm. especially Of the new farms
which are being reclaimed from what
has long been regarded as waste land.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30

Equine sunbOnnets are very well"
said q veterinary. hut what would
you say TO equine trousers7 You'll
see them IN Guayaquil- There the mos
Quftoes and greenhead dies are 90
thick that horses and donkeys. unless
their legs are eased IN cloth, become
unmanageabIe with the pain Guaya-
gun b IN Ecuador. Il b directly IN
der the equator. Tha bert there b
insuRerable. Up ana down its mar
row and foul smelling streets n blush
clouds Of buzxlag insects walk horses
and dOnkeyB n sEnbonnets and panta-
loonAs Orleans Tims-Demo-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
THE GRAND CANYON IN OIL

The Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone river will be represented in a
painting covering 5000 square feet Of
surface at the north end OF the gallery
In the Coliseum during the Land and IT.
rigation Exposition, which begins Nov.
20. The Yellowstone Park is the moth
er Of several great rivers that are now
used for irrigation and the subject s
q very fitting one for such an occasion.
This win be the largest reproduction Of
the famous canyon ever shown. Thou
sands Of electric lights will give the ef-
feet Of water flowing through the can
yon and win show in the perspective
the living waterfall which in reality
IL more than one thousand feet
high.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30
CHICAGO'S BIG LAND BANQUET
Distinguished Men from Many States
Will Attend the Land and lrriaa-
ton Exposition, and Be Roy
ally Entertained.

A feature Of the Land and irrigation
Exposition to be held in Chicago. Nov.
20 to Dec. 4. will be a banquet to dis
tinguished men who have shown a
marked interest in irrigation and 9TH
er forms Of land development Among
those invited to this affair are Presi-
dent Taft and cabinet. governors Of
many states. particularly those Of the
west and southwest; Hon. James ].
Hill, and other distinguished railroad
men; Arthur StillweIl. OF Kansas City,
No; E. B. Ripley Of the Santa Fe rail.
road; Edwin Hawely. B. F. Yoakum.
George Gould. William K Vanderbilt
C. K G. Billings. Gage z. Tarbel. ].
Pierpont Morgan. John d. Rockefeller.
+. H. Newell Of the reclamation SER
vice. DR.. W. J. MCGEE and many
others.
Not in many years has there been
such feeling Of enthusiasm over the
development Of our country's resources
as at the present time. Scientists. a.
nanciers and men Of all walks Of life
are turning 70 the land as the source Of
al our supplies and as afording =
means Of outdoor life and health The
great exposition in Chicago, under the
suspices Of the Chicago Tribune, viii
AFFORD the opportunity for great gath
ering Of the forces that are doing 50
much for the irrigation and reclama-
ton Of What formerly were considered
our waste lands.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30

HAN the kissins done Is plsaslES
les duty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-10-30

5s2+2s state Street
Offers for the Winter Unique and
Superb
ROLLER SKATE PROGRAM
Every night In the week from 7 to
Il p. NJ. with the following
variations:
SKATING from to 1o:3o-Danelno
from 1880 to II p. N. every Tues
day, Friday and Saturday night, with
the best Orchestra music. Cash Skate
Prize Contest every Wednesday, Sun
day and Monday night.
Co where you will, pay what you
may; but the CHATEAU leads In real
wholesome heaIth-siVIns entertain
ment. Come away from the stuf5y,
tubsreuIar, cent death given, cheap
tbestrs and enjoy the InVISOratIns,
heaIth-siVins atmosphere Of the
CHATEAU.
Admission, 10 esntS--One dime
LELAND Giants Base Bell
= Amusement Assn.