davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
raternal Meetings

+ raternal Meetings
7xxysHstA RScAkFxsxr so. /. !
( ~ -. 2
ssssa s,sEy srss and shird Friday Of TIA /
sx-v sErse. si.tr,s, krsta.r. ,ordi.n-
sssss IS sgtzse
J. A. LYLE. C. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
s1oxIslo2 LcpaH 30. I, :. 0. o:f
~: ray T.s.'s: -. -Tfs,es a y vs.,
s.sksrs rsE9iH,iy Trte1 70 sfttaa
4. c. HOPPER. n. &.
l. l.. IA PIERRE secy.
zAKHcsY Lcpes NO ;, / o. o :.
.as Tsasws' Sail for. s-reet visiting
-se.ksc. s~Ys.Ally Invited &c attend
HUGH E. Mccoy, n. &
Z. HESDRY. Sec y,
PACIFIC IxB1Kkd LODGE NO. l.
.@s,. .vs,y .sooad and fourth Thursday
"A 80 ,. n Odd Fellowe Hall Visiting
s.Asssss A.: eerii.ll, invited TO attend
a1llE N1ShoLSoAN, SSSs'
'1sz shAoH H 3 3 LODGE NJ
ks.s .sv'ry ~, and third Tsar.dsy :,
MARGARET SIMONTON, y. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, See y.
ocnAx1s LODGE no. s71. r.AAM
A Nests sn the lsst Monday Of each
n AoasA, at ksAsnic Temple, at 80 p.
" = Visiting brethren are cordially IN
J. A. PALMER, W. NJ.
". l. GOrTz. sscy.
LIAM cHAHfn 10. :, Q. T. ..
A Nests every third Monday Of each
.S - v 1s1 :s:, IN an. md b1UtS.l.
w are ssrdi.lly invited to attend.
NELLIE J. STEPHENS, W. II.
ADELAIDE n WEBSTER,
Secretary.
Ln ALOHA 0KARf11 no. :, o. Z. ..
Il Nests ct shs Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday IT each month. at
~ :r. u. ssrdi.liy invited to st.end
CORA A. BLAISDELL, ". NJ.
AAIGARDT HOWARD, Seey.
soC19 sANo1s no. $40. 4 o. z.
Nets svery sscsnd and fourth Tues
I .Gdsy q .seh Month 4 7:so p n. in
~ Vis,tias brothers cordially invited to
"a N. K. HOOPu, G. B.
b. PEREIRA, F. s.
sAscsk cIICL1 no. $40, O. O. ?.
4 4ssts every second and fourth Thurs
! i day Of .aeA Month, ;. 1850 ?. n. 10
sA1 Alten;s Hall, Vineyard street.
fisitana esEpanisas are cordially in
~ MRS. Il. q. WILLIAMS, c. C.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. s.
COURT LuyA1uc no. $500. A. or.
Meets sveE5 Arss and third Wednes-
~ !. Pysa ... H'A a,: corner For
Ia szs cordially iEvtAsd-
F. ]. ROBELLO, C. r.
JA1. K KAULA. T. O., =. ..
EonoLuLs AMI lao. 2. o. 3.
fourth Wednesday even
TK~ iAN Of saei month, ct
Hall ..z..r s.r...ais and fors .sreet al
whiting Aasiss ere i1yis.d % attend
". r. RILEY, W. P.
". G. Mccoy, seey.
eAXU LODGE 10. /, T. Of p
Aseas every lrgt and third Friday ct 7 sc
a'eisek. HytAiAl Hail. eerlsr Bsrstania and
r. r: streets: visisias brothers cordial, in
WM. JONES. &C.
o. HIINE, K. Of B. L 8.
WuLlAK AaKnI1Y LOD0I no. .,
L Of ?.
k.s:s every second and fsRrth Saturday
svsRia1 1t 1850 e'elsck, n Pyshian Hall
esrEsr DsrstaAia and Pert streets. VISITING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
BLACK KNOWLEDGE.

Senator Root, at dinner in New
York. complained of certain false
charges that had been made against a
company he formerly represented.
The spirit in which some OF these
charges were brought. = he said, ''makes
me think OF the blackmailer who de-
dared:
!" knowledge is power.
..Then, with a wink, he added:
- Yes. knowledge is power-lf you
know it about the right person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

Tact Is too often merely the art of
living without being found out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
For ase

Large two story. completely furnished
house; very desirable in every respect.
every convenience, and located in best
residence section Of town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
For Rent

Small Cottage, large grounds, good
nelghhorhood and convenient to ears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
For Sale or Lease

Two story, mosqnito-proof cottage.
new, seven rooms, all mod
erh coENenlenees; grounds well planted
with fFult and foliage trees; good
neighborhood, and convenient to cars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

See PRATT THE LAND MAN.
Tel. 1902 1875 Mercb,n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
NTFFLFRS FOR TABBY.

about this time look out for''-an outbreak
of rabies'
1t is the season of the dog days, when the dogs
become mad, and people mad with them; when
there are daily reports of cases of hydrophobia
when the Pasteur Institute takes the place Of
the summer resort; when men, as we'll as dogs,
are apt to become historical; when the sound
of the pistol Of the cop is heard in the air, and
many canine with the cholera morbus is put
out of his temporary misery on the false assump-
ton that he is enemy of society.
1t is stated that in Richmond one patient is
dying of rabies as the result of the bite of cat.
At once there arises clamor to 'muzzle the
dogs" Personally, we become madden about
many other things than hydrophobla. Possibly
rabies has slain It's thousands Certainly it is a
dreaded" disease. But we have never seen the
people slain by it--and we doubt that, except
in the rarely exceptional cases, anyone else has
seen the dead bodies of its victims. Distinctly,
hydrophobia is mental disease 1t has name
and reputed symptoms that appeal to the imag-
ination. With stables open to the propagation
of flies, with the average citizen resenting every
sanitary and health regulation as an interference
with his personal liberty. with consumptives
free to walk about and spread through the land
tHe llosl FlCio"S PAaSuc VI ails iot VAeAc NC pus
the whisper of 'mad dog, and the crowds 60
wild. We stand on hind legs in indignation.
Ordinances are passed. The police oil their re-
volvers. Dogs are muzzled. Hysteria takes hold
of whole populations,
All this is natural Perhaps it is even neces-
sary. A dog is only dog after all. If his
sacrifice adds to our peace of mind, let us sac
rifce him first and regret him afterward. Per
haps Council will act promptly We do not OBJ
ject. Put the muzzles on the dogs, by all MEANS
but in the moment of excitment let us not for
get this: That the dog is not the only offender
If he must be inuzzled, the heavy hand of the
law must fall also on Pussy. She. likewise, for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
MORE OF THE FINEST

The Police Boards request for thirty more
men should meet prompt acquiescence by Coun-
ell. This city covers an area of nine square miles
and it is all Cit. The number of policemen
of all grades and in all capacities on the force
is 100. OF these only II are footmen, all of
whom manifesty can never be on duty at the
same time. At night with nine mile area to
patrol, there are never on duty more than 50
foot policemen, and generally few less than
that number.
Taking the whole number of police. and es-
timating the population of Richmond at l40, 600,
there is one policeman to every 1,076 inhabitants.
\ fair sized town has more officers than that but
here are over thousand fair sized towns in one,
subject to all the sudden emergencies of city.
Taking the greatest number of night policemen
as basis of calculation, it is found that the
ratio of police TO people is only one in every
1902 persons.
Only to consider these figures makes the re-
quest of the Police Board reasonable. It's de-
rnand for increase of thirty men is within the
strictest bounds of modesty Although the city
is we'll behaved, although the present police force
succeeds under ordinary circumstances in keep.
ing order and although the force itself is such
model in morale and discipline that Its members
are now and then asked to go out and explain
the system in vogue Lere 10 other cities II is the
duty Of Council to conGider the emergencies
which are always likely to arise emergencies
which would call for action which il would be
physical impossbilty for The present force to give
Beyond that, there should be considered the
general principle of police protection, the area
necessary to be patrole!. the moral benefit of an
assurance of easy access at any part of the city
to an officer of the law in time of trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Virginia Comment
Making Police Over.

Richmond is about to engage in the task or max
ing over such members of her police force as are "a
need alteration and Improvement. This concrete
statement seems to outline what the plan Is;
"A system Of training similar to that required
OF athletes and regular soldiers will be- used IN oai
ishing huge stomachs and gaining perfection OF
form, according the plans Of Chief of Police Louis
Werner and the board Of police commissioners
The work of Transforming policemen from sloppy
specimens to soIdierly looking men has peen gong
all over the country for several years major
Werner has given the idea much careful thought aho
several occasions has studied the work In ponce
gymnasiums and drill grounds In seFefai oi t'e
larger cities.
The armory OF the Richmond Howttzers is per
fectly equipped place for the cops to exercise
and the police department Is now negotiating fof
Ing overweight policemen VIII probably infest the
gymnasium there In the near future and engage IN
systematic efforts TO get themselves into shape
The heaviest the Richmond ponce Iorce'
Everett H. BEDFORD. tips the scales at 500 POUNDS
While he Is strong and active man his efficiency
would be greatly enhanced II he carried less weight
There is probably not a city in the country where
the force would be benefited by the plan proposed
in Richmond The chief of police of that city makes
the following statement which every police chief
should read
1T viii be aim TO train the men into perfect
physical fitness. We want them to be ready for any
emergency and to be able to hold their own at all
times.
In many cities 1t now the practice for boxing
and wrestling be taught In the station gymnasums
and field sports. like running. hammer throwing and
the like. included in the curriculum.
The cooi-headed soldter-ponceman Is here 70
stay. am satisfied that exercise would have a
beneficial effect In case, and have carefully
watched the made in other cities with the
hope OF introducing the idea here While the older
men viii not be compelled to indulge in the rigorous
stunts of the youngsters, they win be required To
participate in some form of regular training
folk Ledger Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
GOODS GREAT OUT-oF-DOoRs. ~

Several murders in recent years of rich men
owning mountain estates which they have closed
to the public, coupled with the recent effort to
burn the timber off the magnificent Adirondack
lands Of William Rockefeller, point to one of
the most human of all emotions the innate belief
In the right of use Of lands In common which sur
wives despite the fact that the private ownership
of land is the foundation stone upon which civil
ixation itself is builded. In the march of indus
trial progress, in the land hunger Of corporations
and Of muItimillionaires, there is no sadder
figure than that Of the "squatter'', his home and
livelihood ruthlessly deprived him, who, like the
Indian, is constantly driven from one field to an
other, until there are no more fields in which he
may lire. And the pathetic thing is that it is
the free use of land which makes for indie
pendence, which nourishes the simpler and
stronger virtues, and which produces a race that
under primitive conditions will never develop
into chattels. Restricted as the free lands have
bsoome in this country, the time when man was
Z - y IS oet IN the open with axe and gun and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

all her lying, purring ways is a" menace.
Let lis contine her whiskers behind the bars OF
diminutive muzzles Let us can her voice, and
give her milk through siphon, and provide
that she shall not 60 at large except under leash.
For the facts show that in this matter of hypdro-
phobia she is more dangerous, more vfrulent,
than any mere dog. She is apt to scratch ana
bite. without notice in her vicious, catty play.
Her claws, also. should be manicured and rub
Der tipped. If we are to start crusade against
rabies let it be made thorough.
Surely, it were the part Of folly to attempt u
keep people from going mad by muzziing the
dogs, and leaving the cat her mouth, her Tour
feet with all their dozen and more claws, to lie
and purr, and purring, spread through the lana
the dread incubation OF her treacherons IN
sanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Let the Virginian Follow You

If you intend leaving Richmond for a vacation.
have The Vireinian sent daily to your cottage
or hotel. You may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and at the same time keep in
close touch with all that is happening in the
city and State, and country--poIiticai, social.
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
"Such Cattle

1t liz safe to say that Governor Mann has the
thorough support OF all Virgnians in his endeavor to
bring the negro justice who drew his revolver on
Virginia officers General Wotherspoon who COM
manded the camp. was determined to side with the
negro, the summary court martial which he called
refused believe the white officers and fined the
negro dollars. AS long such cattle as Wother-
spoon hold high command in the United States
it will difficult to organize a effective citizen
Observation-Disclosures Star -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Profitable Strife.

1t with poor grace that any citizen of Roa-
noke should intimate that the Evening World in its
opposition to the fxed compensation of IA cent
icty collectors ONCE, Is stirring up strife,
and yet few have said this--Roanoke World.
DON'T worry That is the of strife that makes
for better government and the newspaper that does
make strife" Of that character II falling short
Of its duty--Nswport News Times Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
A Practical Benefactor.

The last will and testament of Clark II. Purcell
shows his noble and kindly heart His first thought
assist those in trouble and distress, and his
Will is a fitting end TO life filled with kindly and
charitable deeds.
Long Green has dispensed hospitality to the poor
and distressed for the past half century, and 1t Is
emneny proper that 1t Is dedicated for the mainte-
and comfort OF those In distress and trouble
Winchester Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
SPEAKING FROM THE INSIDE.

Uncle Joe Cannon%has his points of useful
ness, ull-headed as he may be, incorporate as
he is, opinionated as he will remain. Uncle
Joe and his record, thoroughly In the limelight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20
Virginia Thrift.

We observe that of the banks OF the town of
Blackstone Va. has deposit $24T.122 and an
other st4S.77e making total OF $3sess2.
Our impression is that Blackstone Is town of less
than 500 inha bitants and such exhibit of thrift
is notable We should like to know of our friend.
the Courier how this accumulation of money in the
banks compares with 1900 and 190b-Newport News
m Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Victor Murdoch will not help his cause by
attacking Uncle Joe Cannon as 'stand stlller .
The old mans activities may be wicked, but they
are constant and natural.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

Considering there are SO few of them, Rich
mond's policemen must have the ability TO be IN
two places at the same time, again considering
their apparent numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

West Virginia troops are now engaged IN
manoeuvres at Gettysburg. Virginia troops won
glory enough in those parts in 1868. As the
event turned out it was mistake for them ever
to go back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

In Illinois aeronauts were up in balloon
all night Notwithstanding his avoldupo'se
President Taft and Mr.. Knox hold the time
records for being up in the air. against all the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

When Roosevelt comes TO speak at Bristol IN
the interest of Slemp he will begin to understand
the sensations of those who fight for "lost cause
and for hopeless quest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

The Winchester Star says that in Everything
except bodily presence Taft is becoming a
shadow" An exception behind which anyone
could stand in the shade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

The Young man who "left Richmond to get
money would have had better chance had he
STAYED here to make il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

It is remarkable to what swelling proportions
the holder of a title can grow. Here is DIR,
Madriz assuming to pull off a Coup d etnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

E. F. Boxwel, OF Hoisington, Kan, the democrat
who previous the election of 1890 that IL
Bryan elected he would cut his hair
until a democrat holding down the biggest ONCE
republic. is still unshorn. Mr. Boxwells hair
is nearly yard long He Is still firm In his
determination remain away from the barber until
Mr.. Bryan other man of hts political faith
Is firmly seated in the presidential chair During the
Civil War man In Alexandria refused to submit to
capillary abrdgemen until the Southern Confederacy
was recognized He arrested by the military ana
released until he promised to have his shorn
imme diately-Alexandria Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-20

"A peer OF England" said Ex-Governor .Warield,
upon his return from that country. feels 1t
to be a member of his county council" In North
Carolina that spirit Is being indicated. and with
Battle. Carr and Horne In the House. we may say
that "a peer Of North Carolina feels 1t honor to
respond to call to In the
News and Observer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
REFEREEING 4 a


Probably ot no time in the history
Of tho world. has there been a war
situation such az exists AZ present In
The little Htfte~ 1r- N%1cnragua.
There has been some really des-
peratc fighting for a South American
revolution, in and around Bluefields,
hut Il has been conducted along lines
that might be compared to one OF the
big prize fights Of the United States,
with Tho marines ana sailors of tncle
sam acting as referees.
The United states officers have
drawn certain limos within which they
hermit neither side to battle, With
out those lines hc armies of the OPP
posing forces may do all the shoot
ing they please. The stand taken by
tho United states Officers is. that the
war may be prosecuted only with as
little danger 90 non-combntants ana
their property as possible.
The unlqucness OF the situation
may be gagged BY the charge made
hy one of the insurgont officers who
declared that he was not given per-
| mission to fire until it was too late
and the result WAS that his command
was put to rout. 1t appears that his
troops were within the lines where
! firing was forbidden, but tho troops
opposing him wore without the lines
and fired nt VIII,
II would seem HAT this country
has developed q new system of con-
Quoting a battle. should the plan
l"nppeal TO combating nations generally
It would produce quite an innovation
in the gentle art OF killing by mlil-
tary science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
PROTECT THE BABY.

There Is probably no more health
fnl spot i'm the wide world in which
10 rear children hun the territory of
New Mexico, but il is well during
the warm summer months to use
ordinary precautions In the care OF
infants ana the smaller children.
An Albuquerque physician Is
authority for the statement that the
greatest amount of sickness and the
most deaths among children occur
during June. July and August. In
nearly every cslsc illness and death
can be traced in ono way or another
10 improper food and a lack of proper
sleep.
The various cold drinks, lee creams
and ices should be given to children
Of tender years very sparingly, II at
ali. sweets. greasy foods, such as
fried potatoes ana meats, mould also
ne barred from the child's diet to u
gren, extent. The best food for u
child upon retiring is either PLAIN
milk or bread and milk. Both are
easilv digcsted aud do not make the
chud's sleep restless and broken.
The normal healthy child viii ire
~nuently become irritable and fcverish
from exposure to the hot sun or Just
from being allowed TO play too hard
or too long In the heat Of the day.
physlcians say that parents who
| use ordinary care in rearing their
children in New Mexico will expert
ence less sickness than in n other
climate ii the country.
pure air, and plenty of H. III the
bedroom. is. Of course, one Of the FIRST
essentials for keeping the chiid
| healthy during the hot months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
A PhCiesfaph That Sleeps and
Wakes.

Changeable photographs Of an un-
p%recedented novelty. taken after Il
method perfected by the secretary of
the Faculty Of Sciences III the univer-
sity of Marseilles, NJ. Stanave. were
lately calculated before the Academy
of Sciences at Paris, and are now
creating a sensation in the scienti1e
papers. NJ. Stanavc. it seems. produce
ed what is called technically a "dia-
positive on glass Of a sleeping won-
an. by inclining the picture ever SO
little and then shaking it a trifle, the
eyes of the picture apparently open
like the orbs OF a porcelain doll In
the photograph, moreover, the entire
c%ountenance becomes radiant with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
Public Forum

Editor Morning Journal;
n must he with bitterness OF Soui
that the feW dctrnctors of our as
ttnenishcd cX-prosident notice the
Worldwide attention and respect that
is shown him wherever he goes
Notwithstanding the muck-rakefs
and ~mollycoddlos stll continue to
minute impure motives to ms every
act and apply contemptueus epl'he.s
ana nicknames to him' ne sun CUM
mnnds the respect ana admiration on
The nations of the world.
His craftsmanship and executive
ability. his practical experience hla
knoylcdrc of world wide economic
conditions and needs; his honesty "I
nrpose his moral and physical couf-
age together with his persistencN u
determination Justly cntitle him 10 a
Mace as one of the mentors IN the
worlds progress and advancement-
The principal nations of Europe
and the United Kingdom invite him 10
their councils ana covet his advice
Were IL q presidential year the re-
publican party would DE "a unit almost
in favor OF his nomination for the
I almost believe the democratic
marty would welcome him as then
nominee. This would not be stranse
in view OF the Horace Greeley cpl
soIe when the dcspised hlack re-
puhlican editor was induced 10 ac-
cept "a nomination az the hands col
his hitter d%etractors.
colonel Roosevelt Is returning "a
his native land after "a years alb
sence. Let MS all unite TO do him
honor. not as n partisan, but as an
, honorod and distinguished American
| citizen: "a champion OF political une
religious freedom. "a lover 81 th'
! old nag that floats over a natiol
with not a & dimmed upon MS azure
field and It's broad stripes waving %
the breeze as a symbol OF cohsutu
tional liberty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

II the present session OF congress
viii only drag along until about July
there will be an increased hope for
statehood and other legislation. There
Is nothing like n good hot day In
Washington. to make the solons quit
wrangling and rush the work through,
for the sake OF reaching some spot
where cooling broe2es blow. When il
comes - heat. Washington in july
Is a Gloss second TO that dear Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

and above their expenses. Their saw
ines are cared for by the Indian
school authorities and kept until they
leave school for good, when 1t IS
turned over to them in a bunch. In
his name q hoy that works Tor
three or four seasons in the beel
fields has Il nice sum OF money with
Witch to stert in life when he leaves
school and is called upon to make his
own living.