davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-24

The popularity of The Lion and the
Mouse" does not seem to diminish at
the Lyceum Theatre-New York
World.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-24
PRESS QUOTATIONS. :

= As drama it stands param ount ii
theatrical annals.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-24

The greatest American play seen
in years.-Ch Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-24

The play the public has beer wait
~
ing for.-Boston GLOBE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-24

SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY MORN
ING At 9 O'CLOCK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
Seventh Hole
Made In Three
Strokes

II. S. Walker turned In the best
net score at the Country Club on
Sunday and thereby won the Office
clock offered for the event. Halstead
who made the best gross score, Sc
cured the Thermos bottle.
Mark Robinson has removed the
hoodoo from the seventh hole CHals-
tead green), and made II in three.
He therefore captures the special
prize offered for this difficult feat.
Considering the high wind. Mr.. Rob-
inson's effort was a remarkable one.
There were number OF automo-
bile parties out at the links. and ev-
crything looked at its best. The
scores were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
'; ; ;:::::. sP0 RTs
Racing
Bowling
Rowin

TWO troopers were following him
closely on horseback. and one Of the
horses trod on Jackson's foot, throw
ing him against the bank OF the road.
Jackson had to stop running and
rest for fifteen minutes whilst. the
soldiers massaged the injured limb.
German then coming up, Jackson put
on squirt and managed to get home,
although he had to walk the latter
part. lie received great ovation.
and was congratulated by everyone.
lie stated that Scharsch stopped at
Pearl City to be rubbed down, and
That then he tJackson) forged ahead
and was, at the time OF the accident,
some five miles ahead. The second
man, German, ran game race, but
finished some nine minutes behind
the winner. Feagler ran into third
place. time 5h. Inn, and the rest FIN
ished as follows: 4, Timas; :, Lo-
pee; 9, Downey: 7, Davis: s, Kepa:
., Crane; 10. Honan; II, Hunt; ~,
Pulaa; 10, Dial Fahy; Il, Cockburn:
Is. Richard; IS, Lebrescu; II, Brod-
erick; IS. Grace; 10, F. Freitas; 90,
+. ID. Freitas; 81, Scharsch; 22,
Smith; 80. Cabral; "a. d. Mahuko-
ma; 25, Nascimento: rs, Pickard:
~. Evenson; 2S, Sam Hop; 20,
Clark; 80, Moore; 81, Doss.
.Cheatham, Walsh, Nelson, Hayes,
Hussey. Cordeiro, Ayres, Frost, Rosa,
kaupiko, X. Mahukona, Hottendorf,
Jurgensen. c. Freitas. and Graves
finished in the ambulance class.
The bicycle race was run In two
hours thirteen minutes and the win
ner, Padekin, rode a good race. The
men were together for most OF the
journey and. unlike the peds, were
fresh at the finish.
In the Marathon a much larger
percentage OF runners finished than
was expected. No less than 81 COM
pleted the course. The balance were
brought home in all kinds OF con-
veyances, and In all sorts OF condi-
lions. All the men were practically
cripples on arrival at Haieiwa, and
II was painful to watch them hobble
about. Two men who ran barefoot
ed all the way were In bad way.
Nelson was seized with cramps in
the stomach and had n bad time. p.
j. Walsh's leg went back on him lust |
as he was running strong and look |
ing like a winner. Ayres collapsed |
at Leilehua and was brought In on
Cheatham was the first
to seek an auto ride, and arrived at
Haleiwa very early. The Leilehua
troopers were Of great assistance to
the. runners and saved many a man
who had crawled into the scrub or
cane to sleep. Most OF the refresh |
ment stations were good, but, from
all accounts, there were some very
dry stages and this is one OF the |
things that must be gone into thor
oughly next year.
II was most delightful day alto
gether. and Marathon Day seems a
sure thing for future years. The trip
home to town was devoid OF excite
ment. and much singing was indulg-
ed In by everyone. Honolulu woke
up with a vengeance yesterday. and
II seems feasible that other excur-
sions should be brought OF to Hale
1--we In the near future. What about
a surf gymkhana?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Call and See the New 30-H.P.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Japan

WAR play is always more or less
| u dangerous. unless the date of its
"A production is long after the
events recorded in dramatic form; or
unless it is warningly prophetic, and
! like the play which awoke England,
! Is intended to bring a too confident
people to a realizing sense of what
may happen if they continue to be
carelessly self-satisfied.
| The war play now ION" in Los An
geles is a product Of home industry,
a fact which will be likely to attract
attention in Washington and through
out the United States, as it is an in
| dication that a great deal of thought
! indeed, of brilliant intellectuality-is
being devoted to a consideration of the
| possibility of a disturbance on the
Pacific slope caused by the menace
of a foreign foe.
Our coast ought to be so thoroughly
fortified and so well patrolled by a
! special fleet that prophetic war plays
should only be able to interest audi
ences in their story. The government
should make it impossible for Cali
fornian spectator Of a war play to say
IF it should really happen"
But the present financial condition
of Japan-a condition that cannot pos
sibly be remedied for many years-is
sufficient assurance, if other circum-
stances are to be left out of consid-
Grafton, that to talk of Japan as a
warlike nation-as a country that
could make war on any other-is ri
diculous. War is a costly pursuit. 1t
is the very worst and most reprehen-
sible and indefensible form of human
extravaganza and a nation like ours
that brags two thousand years have
elapsed since it's rude forefathers abol-
ished the practice Of making human
sacrifices, and with wonderful uncon-
sciousness of inconsistency makes stu
pendous yearly sacrifices of men and
of money to the god of war, is incon-
sistent if not uncivilized.
Japan is over head and ears in debt.
It's financial burden, which as far back
as 1878 was $39,SS6931, has now been
increased to $1,l20,000. 600. Staggering
under this load, the Japanese taXpay-
ers cannot afford to go to war. All
war talk in connection with the island
empire of the Orient is ridiculous. At
the same time, the plays the thing"
and the gifted author of one of the
most realistic war plays that has been
staged in Los Angeles has certainly
scored a noteworthy artistic triumph,
and one that does credit to Los An
geles, which should be proud of the
play and its writer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SAFETY

| GREWSOME story of mine disas-
u ter in Illinois should give food
for thought to all. In an indus
trial country like the United states the
men who imperil their lives for their
fellow citizens are not the soldiers and
the sailors but the men who toll in the
mines and factories, in the iron foun-
dries and on the railroads. The weekly
tribute exacted by DEATH from the
ranks Of the heroic and devoted
AMERICAN WORKINGMAN is still
fearsomely great, in spite of all the
devices invented by modern civilization
in the effort TO reduce margin of risk.
in spite Of all the money expended on
safety appliances and apparatus and in
spite of the constant endeavor OF work.
ingmen's organizations and humanitar-
ian societies to compel capital to adopt
the latest safety devices.
When news comes Of an accident in
a mine equipped with every appliance
that science and art can devise for in
creasing the safety of the men who go
down the shafts there comes with it the
conviction that civilization, in spite of
decided improvement in conditions, has
made far more progress in the art Of
destroying life than in the art Of pre-
serving life.
THE LESSON OF ANY MINING
HORROR OR OF ANY OTHER
GREAT INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT is
THAT THE GOVERNMENT OWES
IT TO THE COUNTRY TO DEVOTE
TO INDUSTRIAL SAFETY AT
LEAST A SUM WHICH WILL BEAR
SOME REASONABLE RELATION TO
THE HUGE SUMS DEVOTED TO IN
MENTIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
DESTROYING HUMAN LIFE AND
PROPERTY.
If the art of making the conditions
that surround the workingman SAFE
were as earnestly encouraged finan-
cially and otherwise as is the art of
producing inventions which will de-
stroy life and property, there would be
fewer stories of thrilling tragedy and
heartrending suffering and woeful,
awful waste of human life in the in
dustrial pursuits that still, after all
our improvements, advances, triumphs
in engineering, art and science, are
listed as risky" or dangerous"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

doubt cheat whenever she gets a
chance Qike many another medium),
but for all that we maintain that she
has proved by her many wonderful
manifestations Gin which she was not
caught cheating) that she possesses
genuine mediumistic powers"
Now this attitude is never falling
source of wonder to me, especially
when I see persons of intellectual
standing assuming it. 1t seems to mo
so ludicrously illogical to say that
because a medium" was only caught
cheating in "some" of her tricks there
fore those in which she was not caught
cheating prove her genuine, that | feel
certain such "logic" would not be en-
tertained even for one moment in any
field of thought, saving only the spirit
ualistic.
For instance, suppose a street fakir
were to stand and offer large, heavy
solid finger rings for so cents apiece
and suppose that, to prove they were
either real gold or something so like
gold that nothing could tarnish them,
he made a show of filing one of the
rings and testing it with acid. And
suppose you discovered either that the
"acid" was simply water, or else that,
while the acid was genuine, the ring
tested was not the ring offered for
sale but a real gold ring "palmed" for
the purpose of deceiving-Who in such
a case would be foolish enough to say:
"Oh, yes, 1 allow that was fake"
he was caught in the act; but I'm
convinced all the same that the rest
of the rings are genuine; or anyway
If his "gold rings" are fraudulent at
least his silver spoons are all he de-
clares them to be-" Absurd! wouldn't
II be? Yet, otherwise intelligent peo-
ple-even scientific men are found as
suming an attitude on all-fours with
this when they get bitten by the "oc-
cult" craze, VAL STONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
WEATHER

H ARLY risers in the suburbs yester.
IL day reported they saw wha
- looked like traces of frost on tht
landscape. All day long the air was
lnvigorating and the sunshine bright
and clear. 1t was a beautiful Ca!lfor-
MIA day, with weather not to be found
in any other part of the world at this
season of the year. November in
Southern California bears no resem-
blance TO the month of gloom and fog
and snow celebrated by eastern poets.
The descriptions of November written
by those who are familiar only with
eastern conditions do not At our South
ern California November, which is a
month of months, in many respects
the finest in the year, invigorating,
health giving, happiness promoting
and we'll meriting the enthusiastic adj
miration Of visitors.
Even Australians. who brag of their
climate, are forced to confess their as
tonishment at the weather conditions
they find here.
DR.. D. r. Edwards, an insurance man
of Sydney. is reported to have said 70
an interviewer:
"It indeed was a most delightful sur
prise to me to find not only the balmy
climate, but the fora of my home here
in Southern California. The eucalyp-
tus-we call them gums in Australia
the pepper trees and many other Aus
tralian plants and flowers I encounter
on your streets and boulevards. We
believe we have the finest climate In
the world in Australia, and it is
mighty refreshing to meet some of the
same brand in America. over in Aus
tralia we never miss an opportunity
for holiday and the people are still
talking of the weeks jolliacation in
cident to the visit of your fleet"
In California, with our splendid cli-
mate, the admiration and the envy Of
visitors from all parts of the world,
we might prohtably borrow a leaf from
the book of the "Antipodeans," and
regard holidays not as the extras of
life but as essential to complete health
and happiness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
THE MAYORALTY

N OOD citizens Of Los Angeles are
IT united in the hope that the statu,
" and identity Of the candidate who
will be opposed to Mayor Alexander
may be determined soon beyond rea.
| sonable doubt. While the legal compli-
cation makes it less likely than ever
that the opponent will poll enough
votes to make his score alarming to
people who believe there should be
parmanent good government in Los
Angeles, at the same time it is to be
hoped the "antis" will have an oppor-
tunity of presenting and supporting a
candidate.
1t becomes more and more apparent
that the machine influences have been
hopelessly weakened by the primary
system, which is enabling the voters
of Los Angeles to see clearly there
is one man whom the citizens are sure
they wish to elect-one man who is in
nomination undisputedly.
No matter who may be the candidate
offered by a recount, George Alexander
will be the next mayor of Los Angeles,
and the advantages and superiority of
the primaries system will be demon
strated beyond cavil or dispute.
Thanks to the primaries, a man is
placed in nomination directly by the
people no represents the best inter-
ests of Los Angeles and is in every re-
spect the representative candidate of
the people. And this candidate, chosen
by a system which in every respect is
satisfactory, will be elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
ARE HONEST EVERY TIME
THEY ARE NOT FOUND OUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-[Editor
Herald: Speaking of Eusapia Palla-
dino, the "noted italian medium" Mr..
Jensen in his letter scarcely does JUS
tice to the facts when he says the
Society of Psychical Research Of Cam
bridge, England, "openly accused her
of fraud" They might have accused"
her and yet been wrong and unjust in
their so doing. But, alas! the melan-
choly truth is that they caught her
cheating SO Enthusiastically that even
believers in her as. a genuine medium
are at no great pains to deny the
"bawl-out." but simply say: ooh, yes,
the Palladino woman will and does, no
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
WOMEN SUGGEST at. H." AS
CHAMPION OF THEIR SEX

ELsINORE, Cal, Nov, 15.-[Editor
Herald: 1 cannot let T. HIS cham
pionship Of woman pass by without a
word of appreciation that it deserves,
and is, am sure, granted from all the
weaker sex.
Not one of us so dumb or so unap-
preciative but who accept and demand
him as our leader. Let him come and
make himself known to our club wo-
men, and lead us on to victory. We
have long waited for a color bearer
with the true ring to his voice, the
knowledge Of truth and courage to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

back his convictions and use his man
fold powers for our emancipation. We
have been ashamed of the towards
among male sex who refuse us the
ballot, and welcome dauntless with
open arms to deliver US from the state
of bondage we have long struggled In.
No doubt the favored women of his
household receive in full the benefit Of
eompanionship with such a generous
nature and sweet disposition as his ut
terances give indication of-all other
women would join in with them and
bless him and crown him with laurel
IL he will come and free us, give us
the chance to protect our homes and
raise up our sons to be such justice
loving men as he, who love their
mothers, sisters. daughters and wives,
consider them their equals and prove it
by placing in their frail hands the ball
lot.-Three of Many Grateful Women.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
TRUSTS AND SOCIALISM

q ENATOR CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
in his tariff speech brought out the
~ curious relationship between the
trusts and Socialism by saying: you
can hang a man, not a corporation.
You can hang a man upon a basis
which would bring about the terrors of
the French revolution and the disrup-
tion of society, but the United States
Steel corporation is owned by 100000
stockholders, Of whom 275OO are work.
ers in the mines, the mills and the fur
naces, and on the railroads and the
steamboats, of the corporation"
II we admit the accuracy of the state
ment made by the once genial Chaun-
cey, the United States steel corpora
tion is in fair way of being socialized
that is to say, of being owned CO.
operatively-and the statement often
made by Socialists that the trusts are
socialistic in their tendencies and are
producing Socialist conditions is cor
rect.
The general extension of the trust
principle would prepare the country for
Socialism. Both Socialism and the
trusts oppose individualism, and indeed
make it almost impossible for "the man
of independent mind" to maintain his
independence.
Now if Independence is sacrificed
what becomes Of liberty?
The trusts, we agree, are subversiye
OF liberty.
A generalization often used in attack
ing trusts is that they arc "a menace
to American institutions" By the
trusts independence is sacrificed, and
cooperative conditions established. By
Socialism independence is sacrificed,
and a cooperative condition estab-
lished. The trusts destroy individual
opportunity. Since an analogical effect
might be anticipated from Socialism.
would it be worth while? The Social
lists, of course, will say the abolition of
destitution would make it worth while.
We must agree there is something in
that.
When President Taft was a candidate
for president he was asked what should
be done by a penniless man who could
not find work and had a family to sup
port, and his reply was, "God knows"
1t is at this point society is at fault. If
it is wrong for one man to injure an
other, then it is wrong for society TO
injure an individual. If it is wrong Tor
one man to kill another, then it is
wrong for society to kill any of its
members. The most frightful mistake
modern society has made and is making
is that it actually labors under the
delusion that the Ten Commandments
are only of individual application.
When a few men conspire to kill,
that's murder
When a great many conspire to kill,
that's war.
When one man deprives another
that's theft.
When society deprives an individual,
that's economic determinism.
Men are not yet able to reason. 'TIs
a mad world, my masters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Kaiser Wilhelm's cruiser Arcona is
enjoying the hospitality of Los An
geles harbor, and the gallant Officers
and tars are being entertained in the
Los Angeles way. The Arcona is a
beauty and is formidably powerful
Germany's race for maritime SUI
premacy is making her flag we'll known
in every harbor in the world, and no
where in the world will the Arcona
find a better harbor than at Los An
geles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-'Mr Hamlet Of Broadway.
MAsON-"The Man Of the Hour"
URBANK-"Invasion."
BELAsCO-"The Road TO Yesterday"
MAJESTIC-"The Soul Kiss"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAND-"The Toreador."
LOS ANGELEs-vaudeyills
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., comedy.
UNIQUE-Music and comedy.
OLYAIPIC-Comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Speaking of present social, industrial,
financial conditions, Senator LaFollette
said they should be remedied NOW.
He added grimly; IF you wait an
other generation it may mean blood
shed. Settle it with the ballot. We
have no business to leave it to our
children. have some children of my
own, and l want them to have a
happy life" These are the sentiments
of every family man who THINKS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
The State Press
Morals

Too long has there been one code of
morals for the lawyer and another for the
merchant, The lawyer who under the
meshwork of our legal system seeks more
than simple justice for his client is not one
whit better than the CRATER, the embez-
zler. or the newspaper man who sells his
columns to the highest btdder.-Modesto
News
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Congratulations

Los Angeles has reason to feel happy over
It's primary election. The people wanted
Mayor Alexander, who has made a credit
able record, and they got him. No machine
combination or back-office caucus can now
deprive the people of the southern city of
the man they want to preside in the city
hall.--San Jose Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Buffalo Jones announces he will start
to Africa to rope and tie with his own
hands a specimen of every dangerous
wild animal on the continent. If "Buf-
falo' should make good he will be the
biggest hunter" of modern times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Wealthy Walters

The story comes from New York Of a
waiter who has been working for thirty
four years at the princey salary of $50
month and has retired worth 100000 This
recalls the description of VIII Irwin OF a
waiter in a French restaurant In the San
Francisco that was' a 'courtfy man
who knew the value of silence and wore
diamonds. Oakland Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Truly, Mayor Alexander represents
and he should receive the hearty sup
port of all who believe in all that is
best in municipal politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the Nrnrs rhe H. aid
gives the widest latitude TO correspoude enIs,
but assumes no responsibility for their vfeHs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Railroad Wealth

Some idea of the money that is made by
the railroad companies of the country can
be had when a treasurer can get away with
S64S,OO0 and apparently the shortage not
noticed.-Fresno Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Work for the success of good govern
ment at the polls. Greater Los An
geles must have good government
This is a good government city, not a
machine city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

Good government is not only most
desirable for ethical reasons, but it
pays. A we'll governed city is a pros
porous city. Prosperity and good gov
ernment together will make Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

owens river water basin when de-
veloped will yield 3OO,OO0-horse power
continuously; and a great increase in
manufacturing industries will add to
the wealth and prosperity of Los An
geles. Guard wealth and prosperity
with good government.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

A vote for Mayor Alexander and the
good government ticket will be a vote
for Greater Los Angeles and its best
interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16

TOmOrrow-NatiOnal Live stock Show.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-07
Which do you think won?

Not Tong ago two men, athletes. went
into a contest TO see which could stand
erect snd hold his arms stretched OUT
fun length at either side of his body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops. sausage. ham, roast
beef. etc. the other ate heartily but con-
fined himself 10 such foods as Quaker
Oats. rice. macaroni. etc Which do YOU
think held out longer7
The first man lasted tw nty-two min
mes. The Quaker Oats-macaroni-rice
chap concluded to stop after he had been
a. il more than three hours.
There's more strength and economy in
eating lots of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine.
Every family should eat plentifully Of
Quaker Oats at least once every dayi
breakfast is the best time. II strengthens
Aea for the day.
The regular size package sellS for ioe;
the big family size package costs 2Scl
the same package with piece Of fine
china in il in addition 70 the Quaker
Oats. costs 3oG Groeers sell al 81
these