davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
Y 3 BIZ Dl Inp feireoeSi ari.'
itiania >. 5. Dftober Of fbb. Gogeo j
Norore @a1obrnnoSoalen S. 6. Miil-
ler % Srle, fe6t @ang.

N 49, E.F.HA IErG Za@LEs
&usiiife 8Ionfer til
g + &c. Set mprfelige er bnn0t,
at Ser er inofgrt Ell SfibSlaoning
Hlanfer fra Ml1slanb til George.
Iren6alsbarfen nMlert" TOM forle.
SEN til Dranmen fra &iga meo e1
2a6ning @lanfer til @pitet 8rue.
Set er %piltnof fgrite Gang Ser inofp-
res &lanfelait til Morge.
2egat or a M ! e 8 re /.
+ erin0er. @eo Seltamel,te bar
Srgfen @rneitine Sanlon, iom ufgif
beo Dp6en / Som / 1907, beitemt at
ser ifol oprettes ct 2egat til timber
itgttelie for baroige trengenoe / &ri=
itionio boenoe ugtfte Gamer - og-
loa gnfer = Iom er eller bar beret
2erertnber. SEQ 8oopgipret btier set
Jig, at ser ti1faloer 2egatet Ell Gum
al $1,000 Rroner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Marbif er 6en fornemite &op=
nebp / @orge 1te1t @riltiania. 8ergen
fommer ferit font M11mer tire. Eil
&riftionia anfom nemlig fra nolan-
bet en- Coinage al 1,359,832, % af=
git 6erfra $4,000, ct Mio6eltal al
1,155>000 Sons. Eil Morpif onfom
572,119 og afgif 6erfra 5S2,036
Cons ct Mi66eltol al omtrent $751;
600. Sil Bergen onfom 423,654 Ga
afgif 6erfra 415,229, ct M1i66eltaI al
benoeo 100000. @aa fglger SIRE
orifsitoo iom @umer fire me6 ct
Miooeltol al 305,000. Sronobiem
er Numer fem me0 ct Miooeltal al
275,000 og &riittansiuno Mumer
iefs me6 100000.
Set er ielpfelgelig Malmuofprle=
len (nel ten n6eIuffenoe til Motter=
oam), 1otn bar ffnOt Narbif frem for
an alle norife 8Der poa &ope61ta0e1
ner. @en norife Sfibe bar forbolos=
pis li6en Mn6eI / 6enne @fSport. Sen
MORT II Sonnage bar ber 1881.
Sbeniferne og Epfferne er ellers om-
trent eneraaben6e me6 berboIospis
og 224,1O8 Sons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

~ " ! ! = !. wv
6olo Citation agtes oprettet ct Sre=
Hilbert for &rpouftion at 5000 Daao
Sremosie aarlig. 5liberiet er al
Galoresbonens 9ireftton inoremmet
iamme 6ragtmo0eration poo lin &ro>
BUTTON lom 5Iiberiet peo Gielobeim.
Groit / Srgn6elagen.
Scat til 2. Oftober TOM Sbern1ometret
UNDER Trpiepunftet / Sc trenoerif e
@p9oer, og man frpgter for, at &or=
net er frosiet paa De Steoer, bpor
oct enonu life er moonet. S 9to6S=
bDgben brenote ma 8aal beo Mgre=
ne for at binore at &ornet frgs.
uIp g er6aIen. Sra
@eroalen meloes, at l1lpen bar bilt
Jig / 6jel6trafterne ser. Sormenlig
bar SEN fulgt me6 ben ipenfe Stem,
iom bar beitet paa begge Cider at
@renolen. On Man6 paa en- at
@aaroene / @erbalen ffip6 forlebea1
en- ulpunge. San iao tire anore III
be, iom fan life TOM poa Sfu6bol6.
@aper poa 10000. 8eb
t%eltamentariif @eitemmelie efter CIT
fefru @eberine 2ebmfubl i 8ergen
ifal pere 6isponeret til ct 2egat for
Sfippere og 5tprmen6 100000 @r.,
til ct &ibbmon6slegot 10000, til
Gambler &oas og Dunfert &robns
Stiftelie r 5000 ebentuelt 10000 @r.
og til Mrbeiosaiplet SIR. 2 10000
&roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

SubiIe m. SfolebeltDrer u.
MarS Nicolaplen / Bergen feireoe 1.
Sftober lit 40 Mars sSubileum iom
Sefreter og &asierer / SEN nor fe
Seman6snisiion. Sra Seman6s=
misitonen Sgman6sprei tier og fra
Msititenter og &enner in6leb ser e1
MGng6e Gelegrammer og Sfripeller
me6 Sc bierteligite 2pfpnifninger.
Sra Sgmanspr9iter / aftib Gienelte
operraftes hun1tneriif u6ferte @elp-
gienitan6e og fra ftp. @gmanospre=
iter ct 5friDe1tel / 6rebet SelDorbei=
6e .og me6 @mblemer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Mpotbefiubileum . 2ppe-
apotbefet / Mren6al funbe 5. 1. 81
tober feire 200 Mars Subileum.
Snrnti0ig bar Set 40 Mar, ii6en Mpo=
tbetet flptteoe fra Set ganle @uS paa
Gbpbolmen. @potbetet bar / 6isie
200 Mar babt ialt II @iere: Mpotbe-
ferne Gran, Gturen, &ruie, &ooie,
@cfboff Solcb, .. Suren, &ittel Guy
cit, &tis> @asluno og 0nsager. Sen
ii0ite er frem0eles @ier al Mpotbefet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

oe|u''ou' W w W uu'
Ore @tran6hugle fan iamIes / Sun.
6re6bis u6e poo @renen, u6en at
nogen %forltprrer Dem / 6eres iprige
Morgenpasiinr. &pilfet @pn, 11oar
ollie 6isie bbi6e @inger poa en-
Gang beber fig og itoar us ODER
Get blaa @an6! ..
&otellets @ireftgr, @eorg Ssspr.
genien, fien6t ioabel fra fin @irf-
iombe6 / &ipbenbaon font ienere /
&arbus, er en- for%treffelig @ert,
baa6e bba6 &igffenet ongoor, %
raar Oct gieI6er at roo6e @ieiter=
ne til en- at Sc mango l16fugter,
Der lite minoft gibr Opboloet poa
@fogen iaa tiltreffen6e og inter,
esfnnt.
Sort er ser 90 ale @ebpr6io.
beoerne / 1elbe @fagens 8p, Iiqe
til oen frobige @lantage og Sci
gamle tilion6ebe @rfetaarn. 6pr-
taar1et og Signalitationen bar il
Sotellets @ieiter / 6eres umi06eI.
bare Nerbe0. Man Tan fomme iii
@amme1 @fogen as Sernbeien
men man tan ogfau fjgre eIIer aao
1nngs ben foite &obitof BERTH. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Yarrow received a
cable Yesterday telling of the death of
her father.
Sergt, Edgar S. Barry, N. c. H., has
been granted a furlough for ten days,
commencing today, by the adiutant-
general, Col. J. W. Jones. The sergeant
has been on duty for over eighteen
months, and certainly has earned the
ten days rest which Colonel Jones has
granted him.
San Francisco News Letter. Mr..
Harvey Elder, one of the editors of the
Honolulu Commercial Advertiser, and
formerly one of the best known news
paper mt1 in California, is at present
visiting at the Preside. Being one of
those slim fellows of the Richard Gill
der pattern who are obliged to carry
weight in a stiff wind, and. moreover,
huided with the thin blood of trop-
zeal cline. Mr.. Elder is never seen
without his overcoat. Usually. too. he
is shivering slightly and gracefulIy-as
only men of his build know how to
shiver. 1t was during one of these
spasms that the writer approached him
on the CooI-Peary controversy. Mr..
Elder shivered his incredulity and dis.
gust. cts frozen lie he said
"they we both been drinking alb.
sinthe. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
NEW BILL AT THE
ORPHEUM A HIT

Breezy and lively and full of ginger,
the Jack Golden company made an
other hit at the Orpheum last evening
in a new bill. Jack Golden is whole
show in himself, and, supported by a
pretty and winsome bevy of chorus
girls. who are well-costumed and dainty
in appearance, the troupe presented a
show thoroughly enjoyable. Despite
the rain last evening, the theater was
filed. 1t was an appreeiative and
sympathetic audience, and applause
was given early and late.
In the song. Indians Along Broad
way sung by Jack Golden, Miss De
Laire and w. B. Wheelan, a distinct
hit was made. The catchy music made
good with the audience, and the trio
was encored probably half dozen
times. The song has a SWING that gave
the chorus a chance to do some effec-
tive dancing.
The opening sketch, GA Disturbed
Honeymoon, - was quite funny, and the
plot unfolds rapidly, causing ripples of
laughter to the end A Mexican Ger
man. is really a second act of the
sketch put on at the first of the week,
and has happy wedding, down in
Old Mexico. The same program will
be given tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

Elks lodge meets this evening at
half-past seven.
Scottish Thistle Club regular meet
ing at seven-thirty o'clock
Polynesia Encampment, I. o. o. F.,
regular meeting this evening.
]. A. Gilman believes that bituIithie
pavement is the solution of the Homo
lulu street problem.
Oahu Lodge, K. of P. will meet this
evening in Pytbian Hail. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to at
tend.
There viii be meeting Of the Catholic
Ladies Aid Society this afternoon at
three clock, in the convent on Fort
street.
There will be a meeting of the Ka-
mehameha Alumni Association at their
rooms. Fort street, at seven-thirty this
evening.
The young ladies of the Methodist
church will hold bazaar on the ninth
OF December, instead of the eleventh,
as previously announced.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the free kindergarten of
the Children s Aid Society will be held
today at $3.50 q. IN. in the Y. ". C. A.
rooms.
Herman Dinklage, one of the Gus
toms inspectors, win sail by the trans
port Thomas for San Francisco. en-
route for Mexico. where he has bust
ness interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A yellow blackboard with single or
double harness is offered for sale.
A case of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal
preserves makes a fine Christmas gift.
Order early.
Get the good things for your Christ
mas dinner from ]. N. Levy & Co., the
family grocers; phone 80.
Smoke the Lawrence Barrett Zoe.
egag if you want the very best
SNAKE. Sold by all dealers.
4here is time today to send a case
ef preserves by the Mongolia. See
Irs. Kearns. or phone lilo.
Ehlers are showing a Christmas line
of trimmed hats, especially bought in
New York for the holiday trade.
Palace Cafe, corner Richards and
Merchant, has been reopened by p.
MacRae. First-class meals and short
orders.
Sybil Campbell Reid dancing aead-
envy Juvenile class this afternoon, 8
o clock; adults class, 8 P. M, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Thos. NcTIghe & Co. have just re-
eeived a consignment of the famous
Scotch whisky used in the household OF
King Edward VII.
What booklover wouldn't appreciate
getting a fine Macy sectional book
ease for Christmas? Fine assortment
at H. Hackfeld & Co.
Place your order for green Christmas
trees now with Henry May & Co. The
trees will be delivered on Christmas
Eve or Christmas Day. Phone p.
New shapes. trimmings and flowers
now open at Dunn 5 Hat Shop. Ii
You do your own trimming or want
something made up specially, you viii
md this fine line.
Intending passengers on the 5. s
No goEa can have their baggage taken
care of in the very best possible man
naer by rigging up Union-Pacific Trans
Ter Company; phone So.
Rhine's candies are properly flavor
ed and acceptable for Christmas gift:
j by the average young miss. A supply
AeeI them, always fresh. may be had al
H8e Pawaa Junction Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
A TRIP TO THE COAST.

The social committee has provided
something strictly original for the 7.
NJ. c. A. December roundup, a trip to
San Francisco on that good ship Ala
media. In few days every member
will receive an invitation to take the
trip. with two tickets enclosed, one for
himself and one for a friend.
The band at the wharf, the parting
leis. games aboard ship, the ship doe
tor the wireless man, the customs Of.
fcials, the quarantine doctors, every
thing belonging to trip to the Coast
will be represented in original ways,
and in manner guaranteed to delight
the members and friends present.
The big doings viii come off Satur-
day, December II. No one will divulge
as to what the stunts are to be; the
committee simply says come, knowing
it can deliver Everybody that ever
travelled the seas, or saw a ship viii
enjoy it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
TWO INDICTMENTS
FOUND BY JURY

Two indictments were yesterday re-
turned by the territorial grand jury,
one against Maeo Bogas, a Filipino,
and one against Kato, a japanese. The
former is accused of assisting in the
general knocking about of pake at
Waipahu.
On October 24. Kato. after a game
of cards, got into a scrap with one
Fukisheba, fellow countryman, over
the payment of ffty-ceut debt. In
the alteration, Kato picked up three
cornered japanese vegetable knife and
as the SAYING goes, carved his antag-
onist s back into town lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
DANCE FOR DEPARTING
MANCHUR|A PASSENGERS

The Moana Hotel will speed their
guests departing on the Manchuria with
one of their characteristic dances to-
night. The musical program will be
especially good and army, navy and
toYnsfolk are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03

Dat and Mossman have just receiv-
ed a large collection of Christmas
cards which is now ready for your in
spection. Call while the assortment
is large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20

been adequate to requirements. And even where the instructors in English have been thoroughly educated them selves and we'll equipped in peda- gogic way, results in the student body have been poor. Not only should the
 teacher be qualified for teaching Eng fish but he should have sufficient personality to interest his students. In too many cases young men who have received the bachelors degree and even the masters, have not been able to write English that would pass in the seventh grade of the Birmingham pub lie schools, much less in the Birming- ham High school It is a well known fact that the high school English course has good practical results. It is a rare exception when a high school graduate fails to write good English; not simply English that will parse but English with some style to it.
 The slovenly composition of con siderable percentage of graduates from southern colleges has been re- marked and discussed by educators, and an earnest effort Is being made to remedy the fault, and it is believed that a decided improvement in the matter of English will be shown this year. But the time has come when no college or institute should give degree to any young man, no matter ing may be, unless he gives evidence of his writing ability. In this age of intellectual and industrial activity, when the demand for technological education has become urgent, the man who is not able to express himself on paper in clear and convincing Eng fish is relatively failure, for no mat ter how much he may know about this or that science, art or business-no matter how much he may know about chemistry or engineering, he will not attain high place in his calling if he be deficient in his writing style. In view, therefore, of the practical in1- portance of this subject, college pres idents should look more closely than ever after the English course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Good Roads Convention

The Birmingham Board of Trade committee arranging for the Alabama goods road convention to be held here October IA and 15 states that 1000 delegates are expected to attend. But in view of the fact that Birming- hams State Fair will be in progress on the convention dates and the further fact that few matters interest so many men now as good roads fully 2000 delegates should report.
 Every citizen may well feel a pride in the State Fair. The exhibits and the amusements have been better and better each year and thousands of Bir. mingham people can be depended upon to write to friends and acqua aintances boosting the fair. Let all members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20

the conference and the meeting held here the next day, in churches, mind you. There were advertising signs up in one church. Politicians rested their arms upon the Bible on the pulpit stand, but they neither referred to it, now did they quote therefrom, but they did make most in temperate utterances in portions of their speeches. And so we have for contrast sermons in auditoriums with political speeches in churches dedicated to Godl
 T did not hear any talk of money at the Montgomery conference or any sug- gestions of raising funds. The feature made most of by those who were enthus- iastic over the church meetings was the subscribing of $10OOO, a sort of limit-rais- ing by men, some of whom are announced candidates for office in next years elec- tion. The ringing sound of coin seemed to be the predominating note with those who spoke of the Anti-Saloon league po- litical gatherings held here in two churches"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Two Centuries ContraSted

The nineteenth century has a good record. The utilization of steam and electricity, including the wireless tele- graph, the rise of Japan, the civil war, and evolution with it's resultant free dom of investigation-that is a great record. The civil war in this country helped to make America a world power, and her influence will be felt through out many centuries to come.
 Will the twentieth century match the record of it's predecessor? The former is young yet, and great deal of the achievement of the nineteenth century came in it's last quarter. The twentieth century may, therefore, have things that are astonishing and real in store for the world.
 At present the new century prom ises us but three great events; name ly, the awakening of China, the con- quest of the air, and the Panama canal. China is so large and populous she cannot be modernized speedily as was Japan. The entire century will be needed to bring China up to Japan's level, and when 400, 100000 stand ready to shoot with modern accuracy and effect change will be felt in this old world. The worship of ancestors makes every Chinaman a hero. He will stand to his colors. He may be killed but he cannot be stampeded.
 Thus far no other great event is promised in this century, but it seems probable that it's promising beginning will be reinforced as the years go on SC that even the record of the last cen tury will be outdone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Steel Making on the Pacific Coast

The first steel mill, small plant, is being built near Seattle. It consists of two 20-ton openhearth furnaces, which have been started to use scrap, worth from $6 to $11 ton, freely in connection with the product of blast furnace with daily capacity of TO tons. The company owns coal mines 60 miles away, and It's iron ore beds are located, some 50 miles, some $50 miles, from the furnace.
 The entire consumption of the states west of the Rocky mountains is about 1,5OO, 900 tons, including an export business. The Seattle company hopes to turn out annually 21,0O0 tons of pig iron and 45,O0O tons of steel Three rolling mills constitute part of the plant, and the entire product of the furnaces is to be turned into merchant able products.
 The plant Is an experiment. Soft steel bars are worth on the Pacific coast at present $44 ton, and angles and shapes are worth $54 ton. The hope is that money can be made at the Seattle plant, and that it will grow in time to be a plant that can supply the Pacific coast. It certainly has large field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
THE "oLD GUARDv ON DUTY.

From the Walker County News.
 Ihat was splendid gathering of Ala pamians at Montgomery On Wednesday. Alabamians aroused at the monstrons drift of the state under the present ad- ministration. Alabamians who redeemed their state years ago from dangers which threatened it, and had retired to rest under the peaceful skies which blessed their efforts.
 1t was the 'old guard" which. while enjoying It's slumber, had permitted Ala bama to pass into the hands of a faction so filled with ambition for political prefer ment, so selfish in it's greed for power. so domineering and resentful in spirit, so imbued with the spirit of demagogy and so determined to rule that it seeks to re- tain perpetual power by robing itself with the habiiments of morality and re- ligion to stealthily move into the house Of the fathers and there sway a sceptre that would mean to oppress the people by continued burdens of taxation, and deprive them of that personal liberty vouchsafed to them by their fathers.
 The convention at Montgomery was the voice of an awakened vanguard of this 1'e"eo' AI Wds d NOlce OI protest aga1nSt methods inimical to the good of the peo- pie which were conceived by ambitious seekers after place and power perpetual
 If question of temperance be the real Issue before the people in this campaign that gathering at Montgomery wednes- day took the affirmative side of the question. Its leaders were the ex-gov-. ernors Of the state, Gall unlike the present abnormal occupanD great lawyers, great farmers, great business men, great churchmen, men who have at heart the best interests of the people: men who have devoted their long lives to the work of uplifting and defending their great commonwealth, the glorious achievements of which are due to their labors in her behalf.
 That convention was a protest against Comerism in Alabama, a bugle sound for the defense of the constitution and the liberties of the people, a bitter invective against those who seek to use the great church to win way to political power and for the qualification of personal ann bition so dangerous to the liberties of the people.
 The 'old guard" is again on duty in Ia ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
Chiefly Political

The constitutional amendment cam paign will be full of ginger from now until the polls close on the evening of November 29. For several days past both sides-the supporters of the proposition to write prohibition in the organic law of Alabama and those op- posing the propostion-have been busy getting ready and this week cam paign plans will be perfected and put in operation.
 In the skirmish work much bitter ness has been developed and as the campaign progresses the contest be- tween the radical and unreasoning forces on the one side and the liberty loving people of Alabama on the other will wax hotter and hotter. It will be wrathful campaign and no political fight in this state in many years past has been quite so turbulent as this promises to be.
 The campaign of 1906 presented some curious political aspects, but the politics resulting from the amendment proposition is far more interesting. Certain of the amendment leaders are attempting to divorce office-seehng politics from their campaign. These leaders are striving to at least make the public think there is no politics in their enterprise. But the amend ment movement has more politics in it than an egg has meat. Never was political ambition in the prohibition ranks so rampant Not only is it seen that senatorial politics and guberna- torial politics are involved but every grade of office-seeking and all sorts of prohibition graft will be in evidence. Politics divorced from constitutional prohibitionl Might as well talk about separating the mistletoe from the oak, the camp follower from the army or romance from love-making. While many zealots and many men who are slow at seeing through things will be innocent of the political wire pulling and double dealing on the amendment side, thousands of those shouting for "the cause" are keeping the political bearings uppermost in their minds. The heart burnings and the treach- cry that will come out of all this amendment proposition is in the very nature of new and selfish alignments, and the whole situation would be amusing if it were not so serious. The freemen of Alabama are beginning to realize fully what the adoption of the amendment would mean to this state, and they will work with all their might to defeat it by majority that will be memorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-20
The Colleges Pr0Spering

It is cheering to those who value the work of our Alabama colleges and endeavor to promote it to learn that the enrolment for the new scholastic year is larger than usual. In a majority of the colleges matriculation shows an increase over any previous year. The old notion that collegiate education was only desirable for those boys who were to enter profession has been prety well abandoned. Parents gener- ally are showing an increasing ap- preciation of college training by en- couraging their boys in grammar school study and. by affording them an opportunity, when possible, of acquir- ing larger education. Every youth of bright mind and fair degree of aspiration is eager to go through col lege, and the best of it is that fathers in this part of the country are better able now than formerly to send their sons to some institution for "highel culture"
 As has been pointed out from time to time most of the colleges of Ala bama have strengthened their faculties this year. The classical course ant mathematics have always receive, close attention in every institution o learnins worthy the name; but in com naw:iiseiv few has the English cours,