davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-19
MOTOR NOVELTIES.
Map Measures, Lip Sticks, Soap Pa
pers and Fitted Cases Galore.

mdR WCdSuICIos LIZ oklSN0s OSNF ! -
pers and Fitted Cases Galore.
Not absolutely new in motor
modes, for people have been using
them for several months, are the
double leather cases containing a
cushion, a wadded silk kimono and
an eiderdown rug. The cases are
made of morocco, in red, green, pur-
pie or brown, generally to coincide
with the car upholstery. They are
lined with silk to match, while the
contents are also in the same shade.
In a pocket a pair of bedroom slip
pers Is bestowed. Some of these
cases are even supplied with a little
board like those designed for writ
ing accessories, only fitted instead
with those for the toilette, brush and
comb, hairpins, and so on, while at
the back is pocket for papers. These
are easily slipped into the cases and
take up practically no room.
A fresh notion is bag made Of
the leather with a bloomlike surface
called chiffon calf, and intended to
hold handkerchiefs and gloves. 1t is
found in all sorts of beautiful new
shades Of color. Another new bag
combines a work case and an outfit
for first aid, while yet another is
made with a front to hold maps, pro-
tected by a piece of tale.
Another ingenious article for use
on the road is map measurer made
Of gold. There is tiny wheel at
the base Of the measurer, and as
this is run over the surface Of the
map the distance traversed Is indi-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-19
MORE
-
PlNKHAM
CURES.
Added to the Long List de
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, MOI was simply . ndr.
vOus wreck. I could not walk acr0M

the HOOr WltHOW
my heart futterine
and / could not evan
receive a letter.
Every month / had
such a bearing down
sensation, as il tne
lower parts woun
fall out. Lydia =
|Pinkham's Vege&
BILE Compound h1
done my nerves 7
great deal Of good
and has alsoreievA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-03-19

It Is very notifying for woman
to discover that her husband doesn t
love her any more than she loves
him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
POST0FFICE IN HANALEI
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

HANALEI, November 3O-Unless
some citizen, endowed with more
patriotism than common horse sense.
and who is willing to busy himself
three or four days out Of each week
in the interests Of Uncle Sam : post
office service for the magnificent sum
Of twenty or twenty five dollars per
month, is found pretty shortly, it is
not unlikely that we viii soon find
ourselves without a postoiiice. Accord
ing TO current rumor, the resignation
of the incumbent was placed
with the postotiice department son
time ago, with the understanding that
as soon as a successor could be found
the same would became effective. As
no further action has been taken by
the Honolulu office, it now seems that
the incumbent will, within
few days, again notify the authorities
Of her intention to close the office. The
closing Of our postofce is FOOD for
serious thought upon the part Of resi-
dents here as it will necessitate their
going to kilauea or Wainiha for mail.
Postmistress Mrs. s. =. Deveril1, de
serves much praise for the very salts.
factory manner in which she has con
Quoted the office, and is resigning chief
" on account of the work requiring
100 much of her time-Garden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
ONLY ONE JESUIT
LEFT IN PORTUGAL
He Is Too Ill to Leave-Priest
Arrives in America With
Story of Exile.

MONTREAL. November 2S-"TLe
only Jesuit remaining in Portugal is q
sick Jesuit. sad the Rev. Father Diaz.
VINO with three hundred or more OF
the Sons OF Lovola. were forced to leave
their native land as a result Of the
revolution m that country. Father Diaz,
who arrived in Montreal with four
Brothers, is now at the Church Of the
immaculate Conception, where lie was
seen and spoke quite freely Of the situ-
alton N ms native land. They had a
troublesome time OF it all through. and
as the present government is furious
against the Jesuits. they We're forced
to leave. most OF whom went to ByaZiI,
where. up to the present time, Father
Diaz saws the Catholic Church enjoys
perfect liberty.
As YOU did not interfere in poll
tics why were the Jcsu.ts so disliked
in Portugai?" Father Diaz was asked.
This question brought a smile to,
the lips of the priest, who said: Yes,
we did interfere in public matters Of
i"'v -'''u r.. w.
-, = -,i'' t';S{ -, 49, t'I+.t,,,,Il
be pursued by the people and we have
no regrets for having done So
Discrimination.
Are all the religious orders IN the
same position?''
..N0. the Franciscans and Domini-i
cans were allowed to remain. In fact !
the former published a review and they
were against Us and. Of course. | need
not say that they were allowed to stay
in the countrv.''
The Jesuit father SAYS there is no
truth in the story that certain mem
hars Of their order boisted the Brit |
isb fac and were allowed to remain !
but he stated that he was
far from Lisbon at = Mace called San !
FieI
In spite of the fact that Father
Diaz and his comnaniops have been
7r;,.ar ont If porttIoal have lost their
,ro,,.r+v thair libraries and their
.bnrcba. ba believes that good Will |
follow and in the end that it will be ,
hattar for the Catholic Church in gen
vol - am convinced - he added. !
.ttL,+ tho rnn,,h1ic has come to STAY
a,n5 sl+hon,,b i !. NOT n ALI nrobabIe
+La+ tho man at tha head of affairs in .
I;.ho, -od.,v Will remain long in mower.
~ n[,,.},I;r +hinl. win last in Par
1881 =, +ao+ ~ : What tho Cath .
- IoaIars now +b;ok and they are
',i1-;.i,,[, ,,+bolic- - .In,,ort the new
ar1a. - +Ling. and 70 endeayor bv
o,,er,- homes effort IN secure a republic .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
FRESH FLOWERS

Lowest prices, Wagon, Fort and Hot..
streets. Visitors welcome TO garden
Kalihi, next to Thomas Pineapple Com
pany. Okubo Garden, telephone 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
General Armstrong S Career.

General Armstrong began his school
career in Puuahou and WAS pupil OF
the father OF Judge Dole and hcv Mr..
BetkwIth. He secured his college prep
ara,ou at runa1ou and entered Vii
iams College. Just as he was about to
graduate, or just after his graduation,
the Civil War broke out and he enlisted
in the Union army. He raj ca com.
pany in New YORK state, rose gradual
y to a coloneIcy, and was made d
DreNet brlgadler- general
He was deeply Interested in the work
of the Freedmen ; Bureau after the
war, and he resolved to establish Il
school for negroes, Hampton Institute
being the result. He raised funds for
its maintenance, and it became an in
stitutIOu OF national renOWn. He had
Indians brought To the school, and the
educational work on their behalf at
tracted the federal government, which
selected General Pratt to establish
school at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. and
this school is now one of the foremost
institutions in the United States. Hamp
ton Institute was organized on lines
suggesting a combination OF methods at
Lahainaiuna and the HiIo Boarding
school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
1nlteraCy.

Inc question Of Portuguese ilIiteracr
was then discussed, and although The
priest sad that the statement that only
twenty-five cut Of every hundred Of the
population Wer" able TO read and write
was probably exaggerated, he admitted
that education was IN very backward
state.
nave You not mad the education in
your hands -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
Work Lives After Him.

In connection with yesterday 5 meet
ing in Honolulu, the following account
from the Washington Star Of November
"a, Of meeting of prominent negro
educators in the Capital City is inter
esting, showing how the work Of Gen
eraI Armstrong lives and prospers after
him. The Star says:
Am audience that taxed the capa-
city of the Metropolitan \. NJ. f.
Church listened last night to addresses
in praise Of Hampton Institute, the
large coIored institution Of learning in
Virginia, and incidentally helped swell
the fund that is being raised here to
establish another scholarship for de-
serving students at the school.
Tie meeting was held under the
Joint auspices Of the Hampton Institute
Alumni Association of the district and
the Bethel Literary and Historical So
ciety.
"Among the speakers were DR.. Hol-
lis B. Trissell, president OF Hampton
Institute; Rev. DR.. W. Z. Thirkield,
president Of Howard University: r. r.
Morton. commander of the Hampton
Institute Cadet Corps; Prof. I. b. VIII
lians. field agent of the school, and
Miss Eloise Bib, president of the local
col0red social settlement association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

quarters OF the patriot army were 10.
Gated Here still stands the Has
brouck house. where Washington lived
while directing the army operations
for more than year. 1t Is owned by
the state and is museum for Revolu-
tionary relics.
Worlds Finest Pleasure Ground.
Several other points wherc history
has stuck conspicuous pins Will be
visible and OF course properly labeled
in tho new park With millions at Its
command and with future millions
sure to be in hand. New York state
will create here the most magnificent
pleasure ground on earth Last year
the Interstate Palisades park along
the river from Fort Lee to Piermont.
| thirteen miles. was dedicated. The
I now project is an extension OF that.
{ but the extension is so much greater
than the original that we may call
! this project q wholly new idcn
/ Already persons from the crowded
metropolis have begun to use Palisades
park by camping out in summer on
the beaches OF the Hudson Every
summer one may see tent colonies
here and there beneath the Palisades.
Whole families desert their stuffy city
apartments and live In the open. They
row on the river. battle In Its ripping
waters ard are monarchs OF all they
survey just across from the tcemIng
metropolis When the extended park
becomes q reality there Will be room
for many thousands of campers both
along the shore and back in the hills,
Generations to como win enjoy the
Increasing privileges and the enduring
scenery OF this playground. rescued
from vandal hands after an age long
struggle Ly the operation OF the viii OF
a dead man who. whci. living cata-
pulled his WY through every obstacle.
They may raise bronze statue OF
Mr. Hartman somewhere on the
grounds but Palisades park viii be
sufficient memorial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01


lance OF the road the city's name Is
City Is Casey" St. Louis Ia LOO" Gin
cinnati is Sin" The tramp has his own
language, 1uct as he has his own sign
system; also ho hos his own ethical
standard. in which work ls the prime
evil and FREQ food the chief good.
American tramps-there arc half
million OF them now-constituto a dis
tinct class. Why. then. should thay
not have their national convention tho
same as drummers. bankers or edi-
tors7 When they get together in con-
vention assembled they discuss ways
and means for keeping the hunger
wolf out OF bowling distance at tho
least expenditure of physical energy.
Usually some benevolent soul liko
James Eads How OF st. Louis. errone-
ou5ly known as "the millionaire hobo"
addresses them In friendly spirit and
strives to Inculcate In them a desire to
work for their board and keep
How Is neither n millionaire nor a
hobo. He 10 college graduate who
embraced the religious and social Ideas
OF the Man of Nazareth. as he Inter
pre.cd them. for his guidance. He has
clung to his highly ethical ideals for
years. refusing to use for his own
benefit n considerable sum OF money
which he inherited.
Hero Is the problem: Five hundred
thousand young men, three-fourths OF
whom are between tho ages OF sixteen
and twenty-one. are roaming around
the land during favorable weather and
arc alternating in the cities in winter
time. About so per cent OF these
young fellows, It is estimated by stu
dents of ;he subject. develop Into hu-
man wolves and prey upon tho public
as n profession until they dio OF OK
posure. arc killed by railroad trains.
shot by cnraged farmers, hanged or
imprisoned. Tho other 80 per cent tiro
of tramp li-c after time and get back
into civilization. tainted. 1t is true. but
not entirely rotteI.
Let iobody take It for granted that
the tramp's lot Is easy. His is cIosscd
among the extra hazardous occupa-
tions. In a period of flve years recent
~ ended 23,9jI hoboes were killed and
1926 we're Injured as a result of tres
passing on railroad rights of way.
This would indicate solution by clint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Fort Lee to Newburg tho course 10
dotted with places where history has
been made An American force under
General Nathaniel Greene garrisoned
Fort Leo until Nov. 20. 1776, when
Lord CORVALLIS with 5000 redcoats
advanced upon the patriots and COM
PEELED them to evacuate. They mar
rowly escaped capture. A soldiers
monument to the memory of the Revo-
lutionary soldiers has been erected at
Fort Lee. This will be one of the first
art features to greet the eye upon en-
tering the park from the city. Across
the river and short distance to the
south is Washington point. u rocky
projection jutting out into the Hudson
Below and cast of this lies Washing
ton heights, now choice residential
section of the city, occupied by the
American army under Washington in
the early days of .he Revolution.
Fierce fighting took place there.
The future park visitor may cross
from Washington heights to Fort Leo.
first basking in the spell of view of
tho Palisades across the water. which
is an inspiration even to a dullard
From Fort Lee he may take the shore
driveway to Stony Point. forty miles
from the city. yet through the park
way all the distance.
Stony Point In tho Park.
What recollections does Stony Point
call up? Don't you remember that In
your school history you were thrilled
by the account of Mad Anthony"
Wayne's attack on the fortified British
at Stony Point7 | acknowledge that
It was one OF the things In the History
book" that made me as a boy yearn to
emulate General Wayne The Ameri-
cans had begun to fortify this rocky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

promontory on the Hudson, but Sir
Henry Clinton's Britishers drove them
out Tho British completed the forti-
flcations In their most approved FASH
Ion. General Washington. sorely cha-
grined ct the turn affairs had taken.
determined to recapturc Stony Point
Those completed works looked good to
him.
Tho commander in chief detailed An
thony Wayne with corps of the light
infantry to take the fort. General
Wayne divided his command into two
columns each approaching from a diff
ferent direction The British poured
volleys into them. but the Americans
did not fire They made boyonet
charge Both columns arrived at tho
fort simultaneously, Wayne with
wound I'm the head. The British fled
before the phalanxes of bristling bayo-
nets. They were driven into the inner
fastnesses of the fort and surrendered
$40 of them The Americans found
that they could not hold the fort. but
they destroyed It. The site of the fort
has been public state park since 1897.
Re-entering his automobile or car
riagc. the visitor may travel ten miles
farther and pause TO inspect the
United States Military academy at
West Point, right in line with the great
new park Here. again. history stares
you In the face. Benedict Arnold was
In command of the American forces at
West Point when he conspired with
the British. through Major John An
Dire. to surrender his army to the ene-
my. 1t was at West Point that the
Americans stretched strong chain
across the river to keep the British
boats fro l getting up to Ncwburg. ten
miles above, where from March. 1882.
until late in the next year the head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

White. running through southwest
Missouri and northern Arkansas.
which. In the unclassic idlom OF an
Arkansaw traveller whom 1 met not
long ago. "fer downright purtyness kin
hang the Hudsons hide on the back
Ing of a Gould railroad for many miles
along the White river is the means of
making that rural stream more widely
known and admired for its porphyry
bluffs and hanging gardens and Its
vistas of water and woodland that
seem like visions In a dream so en-
trancingly beautiful that the beholder
from a car window scarcely can be-
lieve them to be real
Several cher states possess streams
which are calculated to "hang the
Hudson's hide on the fence" But. for
all that. the Hudson Is distinctive
This rivers palisade wall is different
from all the others in It's symmetry
It's continuity and In the glorious
growth OF trees that crowns the cliffs
And here and there and yonder as the
noble river curves scenic surprises
leap out of the topography to mako the
passenger on the deck of the Albany
steamer thrill with rapture.
Nowhere else in America would the
creation OF a great public park bo
such matter of importance. We have
our big national parks-Yosemite, yell
lowstone an6 the othcrs-but only an
inf1nitesimal fraction of the people can
visit them, New York is the nations
mighty magnet. The metropolis draws
sightseers from tho entire country.
This fact makes the Palisades park
project a national asset
Rich In Historic Sites.
Furthermore. the new park will be
opulent as TO historic sites From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

sufficient to pay that states propor-
tionate share In the undertaking.
Park Sixty three Miles Long.
This park will include moro than
fifty square miles OF land 1t viii ex-
tend about sixty three miles along the
west bank of the Hudson and many
miles out into the Ramapo hills ad
Jacent to tho Hartman home, Begin
ming ut Fort Lee. n. j.. opposite tho
northern end OF Manhattan Island. the
central borough of Greater New York.
the park will reach to Newburg. n. Y.
sixty miles above the northern limits
of New York city. II will include
nearly all the picturesque Palisades
of the Hudson and all the Highlands of
the Hudson fronting the river.
For most OF its length the park will
be "shoestring" strip along the Hud-
son shore, taking in the face of the
PalIsade cliffs and the riparian rights
to tho waters edge. The extension
westward into Orange and Rockland
counties. beginning about thirty-flve
miles north of the city. will constitute
tho main body of the park area This
will include riany square miles of en-
ticine woodland scenery. with hills
and valleys. brooks and meadows.
The importance of Palisades park as
ono of the worlds chief pleasure
grounds is obvious when ono reflects
that Now York. now second only to
London in population. is destined TO
become within q quarter of a century
the most populous city on the globe.
Approximately four and half millions
OF people reside now within tho city
limits. The city and its environs con-
stitute the great show place of the
continent. appealing more strongly to
the visitor from Florida, Maine. Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

products because OF our failure TO fer
tillze and keep UP the producing power
of our lands and TO utilize tho 25,000.-
600 acres OF arid lands in the west
Professor Surface. state economic
Zoologtst for Pennsylvania, says the
farmers are responsible
c. II. Brown OF the National Asso-
citation OF Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers urges q national law
absolutely forbidding gambling in
staple products Mr Browns drastic
measure would wipe out tho wheat
pits md the corn corners.
Tho railroads are cxtorting from
the people, tho trusts are cxtorting
from the people. tho politicians are
hoodwinking the people, cries A. c.
Barber, who founded the Diamond
match trust
We eat more and a greater variety
OF food nowadays" says Professor
Milton Whitney OF the bureau OF soils
in tho department of agriculture. De-
mand being In excess of supply. prices
go up.
Why IS tho demand in excess of the
supply7 Millions OF acres of arabic
land are lying idle Millions OF men
are eking out n hangdoG existence In
plain that they can't get or keep hired
hands.
A dozen years ago. when Mr., Bryan
was preaching bimetalllsm. you could
buy fresh eggs In Missouri at TO 10
cents a dozen You VIII pay for them
now 45 to so cents. Last winter ranch
eggs In California went up TO nickel
apiece Eatablc eggs in New York
this month cost 4s cents a dozen. But
ter costs so cents a pound there. Ba-
con costs from 25 to 95 cents
Have you observed that tho rcstau-
rants. from gilded cafe to gloomy
lunch counter the country over. have
put now roofs on their charges for
food the past year or so? Tho cheap
place where We could get two fried
eggs for n dime a year ago now
charges 10 cents. The high class cafe
has added a dime or a quarter to the
price OF q portcrhouse. while nickel
or so has gono to top off the cost OF
each accessor, to the square meal.
/ Arc you aware also that In many cities
the price os bread, though 1t remains a
nickel. really is greater than 1t used TO
be because the baker makes the loaf
smaller?
InsldlousIy thil condition crawled
upon the country at first: then sud-
denly II lcaped and landed with both
feet all spraddled out That's why
Cnc!c Sam woke up Let US trust
;hat the investigators may ascertain
what Is causing the increase and
throttle the cause before VIC staryo.
] ROBERT DONNELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

or Oregon than to tho native inhablt-
ant
While this new park Will be the prop
erty of the two states and will be the
recreation ground OF the residents of
the metropolis and its neighboring
cities. 1t Will belong in a sense to all
the people of the United States. any OF
whom may enjoy its privileges when
visiting the city.
Many Beautiful Rivers.
Native New Workers imagine that
the Hudson river possesses monopoly
OF scenic beauty until they travel
westward. The Hudson undeniably is
a picturesque stream. but the United
States IS rich in rivers of surprising
beauty. Tho Columbia, flowing BE-
tween oregon and Washington, may be
cited The Hudson is distinctive be-
cause of Its Palisades. those rock cliffs
rising from the west shore in almost
continuous palisade formation for
many miles. But the Columbia also
has palisade features. though more
rugged than those OF the Hudson
From Portland up to The Dalles the
scenery along the Columbia on both
sides surpasses that of any other
American stream. Hudson scenery is
beautiful Columbia scenery is grand
That is the difference expressed in
concrete terms
There nre palisades of considerable
extent and beauty on the east shore
OF the Mississippi In tho Vicinity of
Alton, Ill. On the west shore of that
ancestor OF waterways for hundreds of
miles in northern Missouri and Iowa
the bluff forma :ons. with verdant val
leys intervening. appeal with irresisti-
BILE charm to the steamboat passenger
There is n little known river, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
What Causes Increased Cost of Living?

cquivocally that the new tariff law has
cost and is costing tho American peo-
Pile millions of dollars in increased cost
Of living. 1.-THE thing started with the
tariff increases" says this Republican
senator. "and is going all along the line
apparently"
Senator Dick of Ohio. brother Re-
publican. declares the present tariff
has nothing to do with the increase.
He ascribes 1t to the increased pro-
duction of gold.
Senator Borah OF 1dnho warns us
that we shall soon be importing food