davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06

Diamonds, jewelry and money to
the value of $4,000 were stolen in
Reno, New, from the apartments OF
Miss Fla Packer, formerly New York
actress.
Commander Robert E. Peary sailed
from New York for lecture tour of
England and the continent. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Peary and their
two children and by Captain Robert
A. Bartlett
In the death of Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son Norway has lost her greatest
distinctive Norwegian writer.
Mr. Roosevelt was praised in the
superlative by heads of the munich
pality of Paris.
Senator Hale denied that fear OF
coming retirement from the senate.
A question before the Nebraska
supreme court is, has city or town
the right to hay cut by citizen from
it's streets.
Indiana democrats, in state conven-
IlOH, endorsed JOnu w. heru lOF
United States senator.
The prohibition county convention
in Nashville endorsed William J.
Bryan of Nebraska for president,
despite the fact that some OF the dele
gates were skeptical as to whether
he would consent to run under their
banner.
The stockholders of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, in a special session at Rich
mond, Va, authorized an increase OF
capital stock to $100,000,000.
Rev. Henry H. Jessup, a widely
known missionary and author, died at
Beirut, Syria.
The revenue cutter, TahOma sailed
from Seattle for Alaska carrying the
Portland Mazama expedition of four
men who will attempt the ascent
of Mount Mckinley from the seaward
side.
Henry Wellington Smith, millionaire
paper manufacturer of Lee, Mass, was
crushed to death in a folding bed.
The Erie railway wage difficulties
with it's firemen has been adjusted
The men get an advance of per cent
The president will name a New
York man for the supreme bench to
succeed julius Brewer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06


determination take time Cavaier
t
her
The n
American
millionaire Of
opesMr will always be
the lyric has
of "Pagac"
iii a
she
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06

When
elected succeeding
Since 1896 he has president
public to
is just sixty
That what they about Frye Washington
he
in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
CHAMBER TO WE'D SINGER

Robert Winthrop Chanler, great-grandson and
an heir Of the original John Jacob Aston says he
is the happiest man in the United States. Wheth.
er he will be able to say the same thing five
years or even one year later, there seems to be
some doubt among his friends. One Of his
brothers has openly expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Chanler will not be so happy.
1t is all because Nine. Lima Cavalieri, who
has been called the most beautiful woman on the
stage, said YES" 1t took the prima donna sew
eral weeks to make up her mind. The great can
tatrice, like others of her profession has her
whims Mr. Chaner met her and fell in love. He
asked her to be his wife. Candidly the songbird
said she liked Mr.. Chanler, but must have time
to decide 1t was Thought she might give her
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
FRYE WILL QUIT SENATE

Senator William Pierce Frye, who has repre-
scented Maine in the upper branch Of congress
since March 15 1881, when his term expires in
1913, should he live that long, will not be
ddate for reelection. Senator Frye is the second
Oldest member of the senate, his colleague Sena-
tor Hale of Maine, having been member eleven
days longer. 1t is announced also that Senator
Hale is to retire to private life. Senator Aldrch
of Rhode Island, the most powerful man in the
senate, although the state he represents would
not make some of the counties in Texas, is going
to quit Report likewise says Senator Depew of
New York has enough and will retire.
On September next Senator Frye will be 70
years old. Age is beginning to mark his rugged
figure and he has been i'll in bed recently
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06


said:
managed under that compelled publicity punished
improper methods.
might legise
public institutions
me al
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06


has
United
right a legation Washington
President Taft besides
in between and japan in 1905"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06
JAP ENVOY RAPS WAR TALK
Does Japan want war;"

Does Japan Want War?'
NO" emphatically replied Baron Uchida the
Mikado's ambassador to the United States, in an
interview in Leslies Weekly.
ut is quite incomprehensible how war stories
about my country start i'll the United States" said
the baron. mo reason justifies such talk There,
appears to be an entirely wrong impression. ia
pan does not want with any country least Of
all her steadfast friend, the United States
Your distinguished exvice-president Charles
w. Fairbanks. after his opportunity to know the
situation intimately exactly represents the feel
ing in Japan when he says tnat anybody who
talks of war with this country is wicked, mis-
chievous and almost malicious. Mr.. Fairbanks
told of the undisguised affection of the Japanese
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-06

PERKINS FOR PUBLICITY

George w. Perkins, pretty nearly everyone
knows. is a partner and the right-hand Of
j. Pierpont Morgan, so when, in an address to
the graduate school Of business administration of
Harvard university, he advocated national con-
troll of great corporations and compulsory public
ity as panacea for business life, he made some
of the captains of finance in this country sit up
and take notice
Of course Mr.. Perkins would not have said
such things without the consent of Mr.. Morgan,
therefore it may be inferred that ]. Pierpont
feels the same way. There are some statesmen
in Washington, however, who take such utter
ances coming from such a source with grain
of salt" But Mr.. Perkins seemed to be in ear
nest Mr.. Morgan nrnhahlV is Interested in more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
AMERICA ON GUARD
AGAINST THE CHOLERA

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Rigor-
Gus measures have been taken by Uni
ted States representatives abroad to
prevent the Introduction into this coun-
try Of cholera. At the instance of the
public health service at Washington the
United States consular officers at Ham
burg, Bremen, Antwerp and Rotterdam
and other continental and British ports
are working under cabled Instructions
which require them to detain steerage
passengers from clolera.infected dis
tricts IN Russia and to disinfect bag
gage prior to embarking for the United
States.
These instructions We're given on ac-
count Of the recent reports Of many
cases IN Russia and the prospect Of
spread Of cholera in Europe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
REGULATIONS AMENDED ON
PHILIPPINE SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. August 13-The
secretary Of the treasury has amended
the regulations respecting shipments to
the Philippines as follows:
Certificate of non payment of draw
back viii be no longer required, but
no drawback viii be paid on shipments
to the Philippines until a certificate is
produced from the collector of customs
in the Philippines showing the duty
was paid there
"An goods shipped to the Philip
pines on which drawback is claimed
must be marked on the outside of the
package drawback claimed in con
spicuous, legible and permanent man
ncr.
"'Certifcates of origin in tripIicate
are no longer required. Only one copv
is necessary, and customs officials are
TO longer authorized to administer
oaths to shippers. This function must
he performed by notaries public or
other officers authorized to administer
oaths and having a seal. The certii-
cate must be forwarded by the s1ia-
per direct to the collector of cusfons
at the port Of entry N the Philipnlne<.
Blanks for certificates of origin viii
no longer be furnished by the govern
ment.
"Shlpments of products of the Uni
ted States to be free of dutv in tno
Philippines must 20 on a vessel dira,+
They can not be transshipped en-
route
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
TRADE WITH JAPAN
MAY SUFFER LOSS

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Ameri-
can trade with Japan may be seriously
affected, in part at least, after July
18th next, when the duties in the new
japanese tariff law will go into effect.
This was the fear expressed in a state
ment today by the state department, in
which are detailed the most important
changes made by the new tariff law.
Unless reciprocal tariff concessions
are made by the two countries number
of important articles of export from the
United States which now enjoy low
rates under the present conventional
Japanese tariff will have to pay CON
siderably increased rates.
Although the treaty between Japan
and the United States does not expire
until July. 1912, it contains no conven-
tional tariff arrangements, whereas
those between Japan and other coun-
tries do; and for this reason the Uni
ted States on July 18th, 1911, when
the treaties other than its own expire,
must pay the duties in so far as they
are enforced upon imports into Japan
and other countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
UNCLE SAM PLANS
To DRUM UP TRADE
Whole World Will Be Market
Place of industrial
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, August IA
sweeping industrial and commercial
campaign, with the entire world as the
market place, is the latest policy Of
the United States government. 1t will
be inaugurated by the state department
in conjunction with the department Of
commerce and labor.
This policy, which is expected to at
tract wide attention and may cause
bitter commercial warfare between the
United States and Europe, will be di-
rected by Secretary of State Knox. The
idea of greater American commerce
abroad is that of President Taft.
The entire diplomatic and consular
organizations of this country will be
utilized. In addition a corps of six
commercial experts. trained and ia
miliar with the various parts Of the
globe, will be attached to the depart
ment of state to gather data and in
formation of practical business value.
1t is also planned to establish a
bureau of international commerce, I'M
der the jurisdiction of the state depart
ment, whose functions will be to Gull
out all the information received about
commercial and industrial conditions
in foreign countries and bring it to the
attention Of American business men.
Special circular letters addressed to
the firms of the United States inter
ested in any one proposition, will be
sent under even date and time limit
set for replies. These viii be imme-
diately referred to the consuls in the
jurisdiction affected, who will inform
the interested firms of the details of
the transaction involved.
A system like the one about to be put
in operation by the state department is
followed by each of the European gov
ernments. Germany is credited with
the most perfect Of the organizations
to "drum up trade. Statistics show
that German trade abroad has shown
wonderful increases in the last six
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23

1000 splendid books. 55c. Brown 6,
Lyon Co. Until we move only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
NOW FOR THE PRIMARIES.

As Andrews fell
yesterday members of the
Wise
dealers
and the
Andrews Naaan Fernandez Lanes
members the had
The Republican bringing
i
Q
drop gutter
the work iDg good delegations
comm territorial conventions.
Friday
will
altogether by yesterday will
allies intend fight in several of
Republicans
accordingly Keep the clean by
Then will be
method in
Saturday September g. this Novem
intelligent small
bunesslke and straightforward administration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23

had been plainly shown that there was
a ring of semi grafters trying to get
control, to sit still as an employee of
this committee, with my hands tied for
fear that l would be displaying par
tizanship or being criticized for op-
posing men who | knew were working
against the interest OF decent Repub-
licanism.
1.-The question is now up TO the PEG
pie whether the Republican party is to
be run in the interest of ring of petty
grafters or whether the decent element
is to be in the saddle. l propose TO
take an open stand on this Natter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
A Topical Acrostic

is for Bartlett. whose head the bevel,
Whose brew suits the climate and also the devil
for o 'Neill who's broth a laad,
Eyetalian-begob and bedadl
M is Mccarthy, whose safe holds lot
Of rae Oirish dynamite-harmess but hot.
is for Buchly, ruddy and fat;
akamai no with the fiddle bat.
is for Sculy concerning whom I
nothing all so will just pass him by.
is the Bulletins mpotent sheet,
is who attends to its beat.
also is round whom the bay
And at whom the sobbers much day.
are freworks-the bundles and sheaves
signed afidavits which believes
is cry of the Calf in distress:
trough needs flling-it's empty guess
-UITLANDE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
ENUMERATION Is COMPLETE
FOR ANDREWS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
reject it. It was there when the meet
ing adjourned.
Lane, who is in the committee on a
proxy from Holstein of Hawaii, then
rendered his resignation, although he
had nothing to resign.
Lane appeared to be very sore over
the outcome Of the investigation which
Andrews had demanded After the
public meetings Of the committee it
was plain that he had expected the
vote 10 stand three to three, with
Voeller voting with him, This would
have thrown the matter into the hands
of Atkinson for the deciding vote. At
kinson, in the light of the questions he
asked during the investigation and his
apparent hostility toward Cohen, was
expected to vote against Andrews,
Now Out for His Friends.
In rendering his resignation, An
drews stated that he did so in order
to have his hands free 10 work for
those candidates he believed would
best serve the interest Of the public.
His statement was:
81 now wish to tender my resigna-
ton As assistant secretary of this com
mittee and all other Offices under this
committee. I am candidate for dele
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
GERMAN BATTLESHIPS
DELIVERED TO TURKEY

WILIIELMsHAVEN, Germany, Aug.
1.-THE old German battlesbips Weis-
scnburg and Kurfurst Friedrich VII
helm were delivered to the Turkish
navy today and sailed for CONSTANT
ropie. They are under command If
Rear Admiral Koch and have % TurI--
lsh officers aboard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
Proposes 100000 Club. :"

r. II, Trent, after endorsing every
hing Mr., Stanton said, proposed a
hundred thousand club. - a movement
TO build up the population Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
MACHADO DID NOT RUN
MACHINE AGAINST BUGGY

Motorcycle Patrolman Chiffon said
last night that he had investigated tbe
report that a chauffeur named Macbado
had driven an automobile against a
buggy on the road from the polo game
saturday afternoon, and ascertaiped
that Nachado had stopped on the road
TO assist the driver Of the horse and
buggy in repairing a breakdown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23

editorial the mixup the Republican
Good little
long twink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23

japanese agriculture japanese papers
boldn men be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23


making possible Beautiful Honolulu
board much the
munitv generally he
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MENDlNe WITH COURT PLASTER.

The idea of mending tear with court
plaster is not new, but is still unfamiliar
to many. A rent can often be repaired in
this way. so that it will be almost invisible.
with little trouble. The torn skirt or coat
should be turned inside out, the raw edges
should be drawn together and the material
tackled with pins TO the table. The court
plaster should then be slightly dampened
with warm water and allowed to get per-
fectly plable before it Is applied to the
rent Then it should be held in place for
few minutes, and finally a piece of paper
should be laid over it and the material
pressed with a not IRON
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
AN INSECT BALL

pretty idea for n children's marty :,
.hat OF an insect ball. The little folks NAV
impersonate butterflies. bumblebees. ant,
or wasps, and the decorations can be of an
noer-the-greenwood-tre order. Butternv
costumes are always charming for l,ttI.
s,Iis ana are easy to make. A fluffy little
shir'' uent bodice and gauzy wings. with
ai''eiih@ py "aY OF head dress. viii make
any n''ie maiden look as If she were a real
aeriai navigator and the opportunities for
coior eneets are unlimited Little bows.
Vi course never assume these graceful
pAlas' ou. appear as the more sombre in
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
PETTED CHINCHILLAS.
Concerning Health and Beauty

teaspoonful of olive oil before and after
each meal.
Fine feathers do not necessarily make
fine birds. Something depends on the COM
fort of the feathers. Mothers who wonder
why their children behave so badly away
from home might not wonder much If
they would consider how much more COM
Portable and composed they themselves are
when at home in a kmono than when on
dress parade. The little folks, who have
not been Injured, like their mothers, to dis
comfort, notice the difference even more
than the latter. and, though they may be
pleased at first with the fine frock and
wonderful hat, the constraint of their ap-
parel soon gets upon their nerves and they
grow Cantankerous. If the mother would
see that her child's best clothes are as
comfortable as her every day ones and of
a kind that can be easily cleansed of soil
thus not necessitating the constant ad-
monition, BE careful not to soil your
Dress she might be surprised at the i'm
provement in her chi!d's company man
nerS.
Many of our fruits and vegetables"
said a we'll known dietitian the other day.
ARE difficult to digest because of their
coarse grain or fibre. If this can be re-
fined by chopping or boiling the weakest
stomach can digest the food. That is why
soup, in which vegetables are practically
reduced to extracts, are to be recommend
ed to any one who cannot eat such things
as corn or celery because of the mechani-
cal irritation they cause in the stomach"
The woman who wants to make her neck
and arms appear nice and white when
she goes to dinner or dance should apply
this treatment about an hour before dress
ing. After wetting a sponge with tepid
water and a little eau de cologne rub q
solution of rose water and glycerine into
the skin. While it is still damp. cover with
a thick coating OF good powder, which
may be left on until one is ready to 60
out Then the neck and arms should be
rubbed with the palm OF the hand until
the powder disappears.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

pretty novelties woven to give 80
gestion OF check is the material ne
trated and It is trimmed with buttons an,,
simulated buttonholes ~"o
The quantity Of material required o..
the medium size Is 81 yards "a or .,
yards A or 50 inches wide. The w,d,s
the skirt at the lower edge is AZ varas o'
The pattern. No. 6,5A is cut in sizss
a - "a, 20 y. 80 and s2 inch waist meas,,n"
and VIII be mailed to any address on
ceipt of 10 cents. "" re-
Please give number of pattern and ,
measure oistinctly. Address Pattern 10
partment' New-York Tribune IL :,
hurry iof pattern. send an extra
stamp amp. ..a we win mail by lsttsg posts..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Many and diverse are the meanings that
have been associated with the wearing Of
black. For men it has meant gravity, good
sense, constancy and fortitude, but in
young women il often seems to convey the
impression of fckleness and foolishness. In
married women, however, il has been, and
is still. regarded as typical of constancy
and sobriety. Although black is the color
of mourning, II is possible to wear 1t with
anything but a suggestion Of the mourning
spirit and widows weeds may be louder"
than the most conspicuous of colors
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LECTURES BY PROF. ruom.e

Ihe collegiate Equal Suffrage League an
hounocs Two lectures by W. |. Thomas
p,1te' pr, u sociology in The University of
ohicaso' ID, 'he berkeley Theatre, No. 10
mest 1t.h s'reet. on Friday February II. az
S.oo Iio.A' ana Tuesday. February l5 at
GOV e'ooh' ms subjects will be ''Eugenics:
Can De Before They Vote" "''heh
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

In young children headache should never
pe hesiected' says The Hospital" 1T 10
more significant sign in them than in
oder persons, and may indicate the onsat
OF acute or dangerous disease. In Soma in
stances 1t is the result of educational press-
ure' Many an adult suffers from head
aches as the result of premature strain
on the brain during school life"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

According to Miss Ethel Arnold, Mr.. AS
quith goes about in constant dread Of
vitrioi but his fear of the revolving woman
is mild compared with that of some other
people. A certain DR.. Carleton Simon, who
writes in Science Siftings," has had a
terrible nightmare on the subject. In this
dream of darkness he looked into the
future and saw the inspiration of poets
and artists bcreft of all her lovelness. In
telectual effort had spoiled her facial con-
tour. Her brows were knitted in thought
Intensity of purpose had developed a COM
preston of the lips. The increased depth
of breathing induced by greater cerebral
circulation had enlarged the size OF her
nostrils, and the roundness of her cheeks
had been sacrificed to the greedy brain,
because the brain cells wanted all the SUI
perfuous fat in her body.
An unbeautifuI forehead can be greatly
improved by the manner of arranging the
hair. while the most beautiful brow may
be spoiled by bad hairdressing. A fore
head that is too high is simple problem.
for 1t can be modified by coaxing the hair
over it, and even by coaxing hair to grow
where no hair grew before by masSaging
with vaseline or olive oil A forehead that
is too low is not easily managed, and
the drastic treatment by which Fredrika
Bremen heightened her brow. long before
the days of beauty doctors. is hardly to
be recommended. AS a child she shaved
off what she considered a proper amount
of hair. and then when she found that the
hair persisted in growing again, she pa
tient1y and persistently pulled it out until
she attained the desired end.
A Chinese statesman, who looked twenty
years younger than he was, told for
eign ambassador that the walls of his bed
room were hung with such notices as II
am young 81 am happy" Il am healthy"
These suggestions of youth and vigor
he considered no less important than the
physical means by which he sought to
hold the forces of time at bay, though
the latter were by no means neglected
one of his diatetic rules being to take a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Gathered Here and There

gives A loud alarm if touched by any one
unfamiliar with it's works. 1t is made of
wood, stands thirteen inches high and is
nine inches broad and deep. 1t helps TO
solve the problem of slowing away the sill
yer tableware at night when the household
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is made in sections. to
give panel effect. is an exceedingly
smart one and constantly growing in
favor This model will he found adapted
TO all seasona BILE materials and also to
those of the incoming season. One of the