davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Batoum, Russia, Open AGAIN.

Batoum, Russia, April 21.-The state
of seige that has been maintained here
for the past three years was raised
yesterday, the disorder and anarchy
that made the original decree neces-
sary having subsidized.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Entire Gravel Crew Poisoned

Lorg Pine Journal: Last Wednes-
day about thirty of the men employed
in the Atkinson gravel pit were taken
violently ill and for short time all
work at the pit was suspended The
men all take their meals at boarding
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Not Much headWaX.

Pierre. s. D., April 22.-The con-
struction of the new capital building
is progressing slowly, amount of work
done so far falling below that of the
same time last year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Rare Combinations.

''The time. the place and the girl
how seldom we see them togetherv'
"And another rare combination is the
man. the scheme and the coin."--Louis-
vile Ccurier-Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Drinking Rain or Snow.

Royal, Neb., April 22-Special to-
The News A local man said to an
other here yesterday: Lets take a
drink. Whatll you have-rain Or
snow?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
Peace and War.

"Peace hath her victories" quoted
the wise guy,
"Yes, but we generally have TO fight
pretty hard for them" added the sim
pie mug.-Philadelphi Record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
COLD RAIN AT NORFOLK.

Third Of an Inch Of Molsture--Tem.
perature at Freezing Point.
-, A cold rain fell on Norfolk during
the early morning hours-.3i of an
inch, to be exact. The mercury sank
to almost the freezing POINTS,.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23

In this world one must be a little
too kind to be kind enough.-Mari-
vaux
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-23
THE SNOW AREA.
West From Atkinson, North From
Spencer--Melts as Falls,

Reports received at Northwestern
railroad headquarters in Norfolk show
two to three inches of snow west of
Atkinson to Deadwood and north of
Spencer into the Rosebud country.
The snow melted as 1t fell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-02
e>~>H~H~~~~~>~>~,
: BRIEF MENTION.
, e>>~>>>>A>~>>>>>,

District Attorney Kuykendail re.
turned from Lakeview Saturday even.
ing.
I have some unusual bargains In
houses and lots In town.
wM. PITTS.
/ r. N. Richardson, the court re-
porter, returned from Lakcview Sun
day.
For sale. cheav-Six ieather.bot-
toned dining-room chairs. Inquire
at residence OF c. Z. worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eldred Of DO
nanza are In town for the Teachers
Institute.
Try Baldwin Motor and Supply
company for plumbing and Timing.
Phone SCI.
Earl silvers Of Doris and J. o.
Watts Of BLY, were at the American
over Sunday.
Try a large. famous X {: California
tamale with sauce at the East End
Randy Kitchen.
y. Tubbs. who has been In town for
some time looking after his invest.
ments here. has returned to his home
in Yreka.
Judge and Mrs. George Noland re-
turned Saturday in their automobile
from Lakeview. where the Judge has
becn holding court.
l.. J. Morser Is still In the real
estate business and can be reached
by phone sos In regard TO Terminal
City lots. Please call at p. l.. Foun-
tain's Office for the present.
Miss veda Muikey and her brother.
c. +. Mulkey. are down from Fl.
klamath to attend the Teachers In
stitute. Miss Muikey is one Of the
school teachers nj the Fort.
Mrs. A. T. Langeil and children Of
Klamath Falls arrived In the city Sat
urday and are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. !. Kilgore.-Bonanaa Bulle-
tin.
There are q large number ot
schoolma ans from out Of town here
TO attend the Institute-Miss Gall
weleh. Miss Ella Callahan Of Merrill.
Miss NJ. 4. Chapman OF Merrill. Miss
r. c. Cameron Of Merrill and Miss
Agnes Stevenson Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-02
CITY BlsEvITiEs

Cali up 59i for electrical wiring. =.
Phone eos for milk and cream.
Mrs. Neff OF Odessa was here oyel
Sunday.
ID. G. Brown of Crystal Springs q
city visitor.
Best hot toma,cs at the East End
Handy Kitchen.
Hon. II. l.. Benson Is home from
l.akeviey.
Call and hear the October Edison
'ccords ut Muilcr's.
r. o. Bunting. the Lakevio~ cattle.
nan. Ia In town.
We keep the best coffee and tea
rhe Monarch Mercantile Co.
y. Angus was In town yesterday
rom Fl. Klamath.
See Baldwin Motor and Supply
'ompany for heating. Phone 59I.
Mrs. W. c. Buick OF Silver Lake
vas In town Monday.
Hot chocolate. coffee. tea and ho,
soup. East End Handy Kitchen.
Miss Lulu Wilkinson OF Lorclla
xas in town yesterday.
Have your car stored and repaired
1t the Baldwin Motor and Supply
company. Phone sol.
Miss Cora T.. Phillips was down
from Bly over Sunday.
Apples. pears. grapes. plneappies.
and all kinds Of dried fruits at the
Monarch Mercantile Co.
Fred Peterson Is here from Bonan.
,a to attend the Institute.
Fresh klamath county comb honey
you will be sure TO like II. The
Monarch Mercantile Co.
Abel Ady. the real estate man.
was In town yesterday from Midland.
Get your carpets. rugs. curtains.
atc.. cleaned by Mongold's vacuum
:ieaner: rates reasonable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
icy w. ri. sraasJ
rhr.stmax at Mountain Branch.

Letters frcm the Mountain Branch
of the National Home are exuoerant
In expression OF the SPLENDID manner
IN which their Kris-Kringle dinner
was provided and served. from
their tone and detailed as they are
with facts. the dinner and supper pro-
yided for the more than seventeen
hundred members was in all proDabt-
ity the best layout Christmas feasf
that was partaken OF In any OF she
branches OF the National Home. The
menu follows:
Dinner.
Roast Turkey. Sage Dressing
Giblet Sauce
BAKED Sweet Potatoes
,--asr,od onions. Cranberries.
Celery. pickles, Dread Butter, Gomez.
Supper.
Stewed Oysters. flckeo onio"4'
Sugar Cookies, Fruit. oranges
Bread, Butter. Coffee Tea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
The True comrade.

The term comrade. when defined
carries with II, associate, those whom
We woSiu care 20 ming3e with as an
associate and extend the right hand
of fellowship and especially those OF
us housed in q branch of the National
Home for ID. v. s. This is emble-
metic OF fraternity and when one Is
SO greeted by his fellows, 1t is q boon
that causes his heart to swell with
tride. He knows that he Is esteemed
by his comrades, that he holds their
good will and Is always welcome to
be accepted as companion. He de-
sires such encomiums because 10 shows
he has proven himself TO be worthy,
that he has truthfuIly and manly es-
Housed all the attributes that ciinches
the tie that binds one good man to an
ether.
Long association in the National
Home even proves q nexce.lent teach
or and the III and good material in
ones makeup is eventually brought 10
the surface. and we ere In conse-
uueuce shown in cur proper light The
clientele of a branch of the National
Home is replete with natures that arr
good. some fair, and many absurd ana
aucailed for ugly. The latter fcrtu-
nafeiy are dwindl:ng. perhaps the
grumpiness they display is caused ey
old age and Illness and so they are TO
be forgiven. This specie however are
folly aware that he il disliked, but
ne does not seem TO have sny real
ling sense Of his position. The old
sdage that life Is an uusoiveaDie
ruzzle is shown to be a fruism every
day one spends as a guest OF Uncle
sam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
We Are Growing OLD.

The members OF the National Home
who fought IN the CyH war are sure
Il gettirg old. A WALK through this
OF any other branch Of The home,
and az the mess hail just prior to meal
time. one vii end many Of the faen
far from strong and not a few Seclin-
ing TITO WORKOUT Old ana feeble wrecks
OF their former SET They SEEN 10
dread he hospital. and keep away
from that Institution until the last
moment. OF unfl loccaotiSn fails
them. Talks ~ftn those ~ho observe
what = going on about hen elicit The
opinion that he real necessits for a
National Home for disabled ycinn-
teer soldiers - Just showing TIE wis
aoni Of that EFFORT On TIE part - con
zress TO care for "a oefendcrs- The
new corners 70 the Home fo- thc post
seversi years are chiefly conposed q
ola decreDi. wornout men. eho nare
heid aloos Until dirs n~ccsAfy ccn1 Z
pefs pride . Be Cast TO toe four rindzs
and 70 proiong tfeir lives they -
Iurfanfiy seek shelter IN a branch o.
he National Home, therein 70 80,
re evening o. tbeir short tine On he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
HAMPTON, PHI
f6otstool In peafss

f0otstool Ia pe&fes
As 70 ~
A great deal OF
tofore performed
pay, has In confe7
~ OF these old ne
vanced age and III
is now done hy c
increased money
mate of the board /
penses OF condu&
Home for the f1sc4
80, 1908 was 500
largest sum ever
time and for sou
expenses viii cod
the civil war repf
so thinned as to
sion az q grsdun
branches. This
eight perhaps tel
tina. such a proce
beyond question.
can soldier is stu
and # IL fair to
the small number
Home viii diminis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
eettysouru monumsrs.

In answer TO q question from
member, as to monuments on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg Ia honor OF
West Virginia soldiers. would state;
Monuments on this field have been
erected and dedicated 10 four regi-
ments OF West virginIan soldiers who
served in the Federal army as fol-
lows:
Seventh Regiment, on East semi
nary Hill, Battery c. First Artillery,
In the Natioai Cemetery, First Caysi-
~. on the LaBcetoyn road, ana me
second Nayslry on Buford avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
cost Etc.

War expenditures. $4,000, 100000.
Killed In battle. $1,000.
Died Of wounds, i3,012-
Died OF disease. 224,5s6.
Died from other causes, 24,S12.
Wounded in battle. 100000.
Average age of veterans now, 30.
Average death rate per day. 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
The spanish.{

When the late
was president off
ayers. he stated y
OF his reports 10 4
tain branch was g
for men who ser&
American war ~
those who may q
that may be creaH
Opinions are =,
and many are inf
the young men 81
a branch by I'll
segreRate the OLD
While the young /
welcome and de5e'
his services. not 1
thu war would lag
time he has to bad
tendant thereon. /
old veteran win q
brave and patrioj
equal. !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
civil War Eaeta.

There were enlistments as follows;
AT the age ten and under. 20
At the age OF Twelve and under. 22s,
At the age OF fourteen and under.
1893.
AT the age OF sixteen an under.
S44.SSi
AT the age of eighteen and under
l.l51.4
Al the age of twenty-one and under
2,159.72s.
At the age of twenty-five and over
6iS.5l1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29
WITH THE VETERANS
Some Facts About the Home and What is Going on
at the Hampton Branch

pensioners. has been complied with
by the authorities OF these homes, but
Is generally condemned as being OF no
benefit TO members and an embarrass-
ment TO the management II has ne
cessitated changes In the rules ana
regulations OF nearly all the state
homes as the disbursement OF pension
money was formerly 20 a large extent
controlled by the home authorities
partly for disciplinary purposes ana
partly for the protection Of members
who are incapacitated by intrmities.
and. therefore require assistance and
supervision in the care OF their pen
slcns. In some instances unfortun
ptes who could be kept In the home as
long as the disbursement OF their pen
SION was under control now have 10
he set adrift because OF dissolute hab-
it's and consequent interference with
the comfort Of others. and IND their
way into jails and almshonses. ana
In the case OF members who are IN
firm an appointment of a guardian mas
become necessary"
The Whole Family.
Since the National Home first open
ed its portals In 1866 up TO June 30,
1908, the admissions in toto amounted
to l50,7i9.
Southern Branch Statistics.
During the fiscal year eroihs Jane
30. 1908. the Southern Brunch cared
for 1908. or these 3.7SS could reao
and write and $50 could neither read
nor write. The total arrests NUMBER
ed, 1924.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29


While the young
welcome and de5e
his services. not
the war would lag
time he has to hs
tendant thereon.
old veteran will
brave and patrio
equal.
pension
Congressman
has offered o new
House of RepreseE
one that will brin
OF those who fal
vision. In order
boys as to its purr
osis OF the bill.
1t looks good q
be true of ever me
vldes that any
ninety days or me
or naval service Of
during the late civi
In the war with NJ
been honorabiy dig
aud has reached ~
years of over, upof
such fact, accordin
regulations az the
or may provide, b
pension roll. and
csiye n pension
In case such pe
the age OF sixty-
dollars per MONTH
thirty dollars per "a
years. or over forty
and such PENSIONS
from the date OF the
cation in the bureau
the passage and apH
provided that pen~
sixty-two years OF
are receiving pensi
laws, or whose ciefF
the bureau of penst
cation to commissz
in such form as ri
receive the benefit 8
ing contained in the!
any pensionfr or y
ether general or sH
No pensioner sha]
sion under any othe3
time or for the sag
is receiving a pens1<
No person who Is
after receives 3 n
other general or sp<
would be entitled
Mr.. caInpbelI's prop
entitled to receive .
latter
The rank held i
the applicant SHAH 4
in applications nled
bell bill.
The bill, also provi
OF the clauses in :
81. 1890; May >, IL
1908, denying pens'5
soldiers. sailors az
married their bu<ba
10 June "a. 1890. -
said NJ. Camphsns
viii do away with
The trouble With pr
that only about eve
presented have any
through. the other m
even though prooaoil
no chance because CT
diuons--
Representative Co
congressional ds<r1'
Eastern branch OF u
IS evidently very Sn!
bers OF the board %
y. II ID. Y 8. and
IDEAS IS 10 their
National Home 10 !
DAY english that IN
mind vii understan'
a. this time would -
a. the gentleman ne
the- deliver hime4
session, We shan
understand him. e.
such as pertains =
auv Institution qro'
are considered
come under the----
donsin and ! prboi
be criticised 30
told. -
bnsothsr =
Yrs. Cafris
Capitol at w ~
senator Bur R.'
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

Yrs. Cafris q
Capitol at w -
senator Bur -.
sponsor q &r
bus she eor &H4
her efst- LIZ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-29

fn Answer 20 several Quer{s M1u-
10 your correspondent. I EiTeIihe sol-
loving facts. IN referriof 10 ~
action of Congress touching pen-ion
,nonev 81 members q Statf{ bnlaes
President Wsf3<os@h Of the oaFd o.
.nnnarsrs % the National n trae. ms
this % say. -.
-The ACT Of Congress srprI vec May
"a 1865, ~bseA requires th2:f ise PEI.
sion of meinbcts q state soldiers
Roaes shail Be pais dircc4y 20 'n'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

following gentlemen viii take part in
the discussion: Governor Frear, Mr..
R. s. Hosmer. Judge Dole, ex-Govern-
or Carter, Rev. d. Seudder and Bishop
Restariek. No invitations are issued
and the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Knudsen was appointed vice
president for Hawaii and desires to
enlist the citizens of Hawaii in this
great work, especially the women.
Women are the natural conservers of
the race, and it was possibly in rec
ognition of this fact that represen-
tative of the Federation of Women s
Clubs was called into the conferences
upon conservation Of natural resources
summoned at Washington by the Pres
ident.
The women have promptly respond
ed to the call for cooperation in this
great natural movement. The ID. A.
Rs. and other organized women S clubs
are doing splendid and effective work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
HON. ]. O. CARRIERS FUNERAL :.
WILL AWAIT SONS COMING

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Joseph O. Carter,
who died early Saturday morning after
lingering illness, will not be held
until next Thursday, when J. o. Car
ter, Jr., win arrive here from the
mainland on the Tenyo Mart, having
been summoned by cable some days
ago on account of the sinking condi-
tion of his father. Mr.. Carter's death
was not expected 50 soon, although his
health had been on the decline con
stantly of late.
In business affairs Mr.. Carter was
long a leading figure in Honolulu, hold
ing, up until the time of his death, a
number of important posts. He was
manager of C. Brewer & Co. until 1894,
when he resigned and opened a private
business agency on Merchant street,
there devoting his entire time to the
handling Of several large estates. AT
the time of his death, Mr.. Carter was
&c ~ ~ ~ ~ u - - - - >: - - - ~ - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
THE FLEET SEPARATING

FORTRESS MONROE, bateshp breaking
and going to the navy yards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
BONNIE WILL TELL The
TALE OF K0Nl COFFEE

"The Story of Kona Coffee viii be
the theme of the new series of NOV
ing pictures which r. K. BONNIE is plan
ming to make. The expert photographer
will leave for a trip to the island Of
Hawaii and one or two of the others
in the group within the next few weeks
to begin work on the succession of
scenes relative to the coffee industry.
Bonnie Is pictures have proven a won
derful success locally, one of the best
stationary pictures being of the auto
mobiles, drawn up in long line, which
participated in the 1909 Floral Parade.
This was taken with Bonine's piano.
ramic machine, and every decoration on
the automobiles shows up as clear as If
an individual photograph had been tax
en- of each bubble. The panoramic pic
lures which BONNIE has taken are al
most marvellous in their accuracy. At
ter his show next Thursday, BONNIE
will give no more exhibitions in Homo
lulu until he returns from the other is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
.L|NDsBOnG PROUD Of
A HONOLULU LAWYER

LINDSBORG, January 22.-Word has
been received here by means of card
from Honolulu announcing a change in
the name of the law firm of Holmes &
Stanley to Holmes, Stanley & Olson.
Mr.. Olson is the dark complicated boy
from Marquette, who entered the fresh
man class at Bethany in the fall of
1896, and finished in 1900. It was
sClarence here for there were so
many olsons in college. Later he went
to Yale and studied English for re
year, but law was his goal, that he
reached at Harvard in 1904, where he
had the honor of being first in his class.
Several good offers were open to him in
the estates" but he preferred to go to
the new possessions. That success has
crowned his efforts need not be men
toned, for being a member of the old
est law firm on the island is the proof.
We are told that this firm was in bust
ness while natives were ruled by kings
and queens and has been right to the
front all the time. 1t is source OF
felicitation to the Bethany fraternity
to learn that another " frater' has
gained the opportunity to reach the top
round of the ladder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
DAVID {. CURTIS DIED
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mavor Fern yesterday learned the
story of David E. Curtis, concerning
whom and his life in Hawaii inquiry
had been made of His Honor by John
J. Scott, an attorney of Boston. SUI
pervisor Cox told the Mayor yesterday
that he remembered Mr.. Curtis when
he (Cox) was little boy. Curtis was
at that time living at both Waialua
and Wahiawa. He married part Ha-
waiian and had a son and daughter.
The daughter married man named
Sauires, who kept the American House
in this city years ago. They had one
or two children, who died in child
hood. and Mrs. Squires is also dead.
The son went on whaler, and when
ON the mainland married an American
woman and lived there, never return
ing to Honolulu. They had two or
three children, but, as far as HIS
Honor's informant knew, nothing more
was known of these children here. The
father of these children has been dead
many years.
David E. Curtis died about twenty
years ago and was buried either at
Waialua or Mokuleia. The present
whereabouts of the grave is unknown,
as the site is believed to have been
included in later agricultural develop
ments. David Curtis was well known
to Henry Wharton, kamaaina OF
Waialua.
Judge Weaver of the Land Registra-
ton Court has received similar re-
quest from the Boston lawyer to OBJ
tain information of Mr.. Curtis
family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
IN THE EMPIRE STATE

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, January 81
The Honolulu students, natives of the
Hawaiian Islands, assisted by Frank
Bean, the expert stereopticon operator
of Boston, gave the third entertainment
on the Y. M. c. A. course in the audi
forum of the association building last
evening, and delighted the largest au,
dience of the season. Every seat was
sold, even standing room was at pre-
MUM, and the program of the evening
certainly merited the liberal patronage
accorded.
That the audience was well pleased
with the work of the dusky musicians
from Uncle Sans islands of the Pa.
cifc was manifested by the applause
that greeted every number, several of
which had to be repeated. The pro-
gram included orchestral selections,
vocal sextets, quintets and quartets,
trios and duets and both vocal and in
strumental solos. American as well as
native songs, both popular and CLASH
cal, were given with a dash and vim
that captivated the audience.
The orchestra consisted of guitars,
violin and flute, in the playing of which
the students are born artists. Among
the best numbers were duet, "Ha-
waiian Love Song" rendered by Nine.
Anehila, the only woman of the com.
pany, and the trio, "Poni Moi, - sung
by Nine. Anehila and Messrs. Keouli
and Holoua, both of which scored heav-
lily because Of the musical and novel
character, being acted out by the sing
ers IN a most charming manner. The
native music of the Hawaiian Islanders
| is very fascinating in its originality
and plaintive sweetness, and found ex-
cellent expression through the clear
voices of the singers. The several
comic numbers rendered also made a
| big hit with the audience.
| A special feature of the program,
| and one well worth the price Of ad-
mission alone, was the views of the
| islands shown by stereopticon by Mr.
Bean. These, which are known as dis
solving views. are all beautifully col
ored, and gave those in the audience
an excellent idea Of the geographical
features and the natural and artificial
| beauties of the islands. Professor Keo
uf, the manager of the troupe, inter
estingly explained the views, which
added much to their enjoyment anc
educational value.