davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
1.-THE Young GIANT
THE POLICY CONTRACTS
The Best In The South

OF this Company are only unique any extant
but are not exceededn scope, lberay and desrabity
by those of other Companies.
AN-lMPARTIAL.COM PARISON-IS-INVITED
All policies of this Company valued on the
per cent Reserve Basis-the highest standard in by
any Company and higher than is required by any State
or Government Each policy therefore largely pro-
tected as are policies in any other Company.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
A Sound Economical Management Is
Assured.

1t is the positive decision of the Company officer
that at least no Director, the President or Vcee
President shall receive any salary fee compensation
for services rendered. until such time the Company
shall have made large place for ITSELF and shall be
earning substantial dividends for policy holders and
fair dividends for stockholders.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03

Strength consists in the Ratio of Assets to Llabll-
ties-not in size of Company. In this respect In
American National leads the big g. and other big ones
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-03
Policies Clear, Concise and Easily
Understood
Unusually Large Guarantees Under All
Forms OF Policies

For example the 2O-year endow
ment Double Indemnity Policies
have Guaranteed Cash values of ST.
100 instead of 81, 900 at the end of 20
years, values for the intervening
years being increased in proportion.
Dividends will increase these values
yet further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Piece of could Sod"
Strangely Disappears

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The true inward
ness of why President Taft did not stand
on a piece Of the could sod" at the ST.
Patrick's banquet last night is something
of mystery. In any event the sod for
the most part had disappeared, carried
away during Wednesday night, 1T is al
legged, by souvenir hunters.
The sod was imported in order. that the
President might address h-Americans
from the real soil of the Emerald Isle. 1t
was first reported missing from the ship
on which it was carried, but this rumor
proved unfounded. Upon it's arrival in
Chicago 1t was stored in room at the
LaSalle Hotel. where the banquet was
held last night
Ever since it's arrival crowds Of Irish
men and women have visited the hotel
and cried at the sight of this tangible bit
of their native land. These people in
small pieces of the sod but the heaviest
inroad is said to have been made Wednes-
day night. and just how it was made is
not clearly explained by the souvenir
hypothesis.
In some quarters 1t is limited that the
disappearance was not accidental, but
was deliberately carried out as a sollI-
ton of the rule that the President of the
United States shall not during his term
set foot on foreign sod. The sod was re-
strayed fragment, and many argued that
the President could not, in propriety,
stand upon it.
When the view was presented that the
sod had no political significance, but was
q mere importation Of mineral and vege-
table matter, the sentimentalists took
great umbrage.
While the souvenir explanation may be
the correct one. the police are making no
move to discover the culprits, peace
reigns among the erstwhile disputants
and the President had to be content
with carrying a small chunk of the "ould
sod back to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Make Love Ballad
new.
I'm on Ny Way to
Reno.
Lovers May Come
and Lovers May Go.
Ny Lady Green
sleeves (new-inter-
meZZo).
Tell Me While We
Waltz.
That's What You Get
For Getting Married
(comic).
Moonbird Vocal and
instrumentaD.
Yucatan.
Lovelight.
Sing, Katie, Sing.
EMultation.
NY Pony Boy.
i Wonder (ballad).
Then Well Go Home.
Belle of the BARRIERS
Ball.
This Is No Place for
a Minister'S Son.
Little Flat in a
Great Big Town ffrom
"OId TOWN..
Roses Remind Me Of
You new.
I'll Love You All My
Live-long Life new.
Bonnie Annie Laurie.
When ] Fell in Love
With You.
He Was a Cowboy
(from "Old TOWN..
Mesmerizing Men
delssohn Tune.
Wild Cherries Rag
vocal and instrument
tai }.
Next to Your Moth
err, Who Do You Love?
You Are the Ideal OF
Ny Dreams.
When the Daisies
Bloom --latest waltz
Song).
When I Dream in the
Cleaning of You.
Memories (ballad).
Dance of the Gowns.
Fourth FIoor-Sheet Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY

4 lectue was delivered last evening IN
the parochial school for children OF St
Teresa's Church by Rev. Father Rear
don Of Baltimore. who spoke on the GUS
toms and history Of Ireland.
a small fire yesterday damaged the
stable of William H. Bell, on Pomeroy
road, to the extent of about two hundred
dollars. The loss was not covered by any
insurance
The Rev. DR.. George II. McGrew. for
ten years a missionary in India. will
preach tonight at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. 18th and v streets. Anacostia, a,
TO o'clock. A special musical program
has been arranged. under the direction OF
William Scantlebury, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
NEAR TARIFF AGREEMENT.
Proclamation Regarding France I.
Likely to Issue Soon.

Negotiations with France are con-
tinuing on amicable lines. and although
there are some points OF difference still
remaining the tariff onicials here con-
fidently expect that all Of the questions
at issue will have been settled some
days before the close of the present
month.
In some quarters it is expected that
President Taft viii be able to issue his
proclamation within the next few days
declaring that France does not unduly
the United States, and, therefore. is en-.
titled to the benefits Of our minimum
tariff rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Ny Cousin Caruso.
Mr.. Pat O'Hare.
You're the Sweetest
Bunch of ViOlets.
Daisies Won't Tell.
Heinze (comic).
I've Lost My Gal.
Carrie, Marry Harry.
That Lovin' Two
step Man new.
Her Name Is Mary
Donohue.
Lady Love.
NY Old Lady.
Longing for You,
Sweetheart.
Turn on the Search
light for Father
(comic).
Indian Summer (vo-
caD.
Alexander Jones.
Amt You Coming
Out Tonight?
If You Amt Got 1t
Go and Get 1t.
Have a Drink to
Yankee Land.
: Drifting on Life's
Sea (new)-
TIL Keep on Eatin'
Till Dere Amt No
Mo.
Hat My Father Wore
on st. Patricks Day.
Dublin Daisies Vocal
and instrumentaD.
School March Chg :
hitl.
Love Waltzes.
Contrary Mary Waltz.
Funny Bone C2-step).
H Apply DAYS
Waltzes.
Hearts Of Gold
March.
Hits from Dollar
Prime e s s. ''Silver
STAR" Chocolate Sol
der" and IN a n
Who Owns
Br Ga DIV ay." so
Choice a Csc
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

Gould Brokaw, her former husband, had
sold his yacht Sybarita, and. his friends
believe intends to retire definitely from
yach. racing.
The decree of separation. signed in
final form Yesterday. provides for the
payment of $4,000 year alimony to
Mrs. Brokaw. with the specific proviso
that the alimony payments are mot to
be made i'm lieu of the plaintiffs right
Of dover in the defendants real estate. ;"
The yacht Sybarita was strictly a rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
TAFT ON ST. PATRICK
Address at Chicago Banquet
Heard by 1900 Persons.
LAUDS BRAVERY OF IRISH
Urges Cheers for Roosevelt in
Speech at Auditorium.
WILL SUPPORT CONSERVATION
Man Who Attempts to Follow Pres
ident Is Arrested-Busy Day
in Windy City.
WILL SUPPORT CONSERVATION

| CHICAGO, March 1S.-In burst OF
! spontaneity of the true Irish flavor, the
| St. Patrick's day visit of President Taft
| to Chicago came to its elimination last
night with the banquet Of the Irish Eel
| lowship Club at the Hotel La Sale. Sons
and daughters Of old Erin and their
guests, 1900 of them. filed the three large
dining halls of the new hotel at the
| largest dinner of the sort ever held in
! Chicago to do honor to the patron saint
of Ireland and to lavish hospitality upon
the chief executive Of the nation.
| The shamrock was in evidence on all
sides, the golden harp of Erin was
| twanged by a minstrel in the orchestra
! gallery, songs of the old land were sung,
wit and humor flashed from table to Ia
BILE, Irish good nature and good fellowship
were pregnant
| President Taft's address was as follows:
"'Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
| Irish Fellowship Club: 1t is two years
since tasted the fine flavor of your hos
pitality at a luncheon where my stay
was only too short for my pleasure. When
your honorable committee visited me,
| therefore, I yielded to the temptation and
agreed again to become your guest when
you should meet to celebrate the day
that makes the heart OF every true son
| st Patrick's day in the morning..
never quite understood the significance
| of the last three words of the phrase,
| unless they meant that the brightness OF
| the morning did not wear away until long
| in the night Of that day In the spirit of
those who are loyal to the anniversary.
History Of Ireland.
ION such an oecasio as this ones mind
turns naturally to the history of that
beautiful island-with her back toward
England, her face to the west-and the
part that ST Patrick played in her civili-
cation and Development
"St. Patrick was born probably on the
banks of the Severn at a town that ne
called Bannaventa, $50 years after the
birth of Christ. He was the son OF
British Celt and Roman citizen named
Calpurnious and his wife, Concessa. They
were of the same race as those Tor Whom
he lived and died.
when during the mutation OF the
Roman empire protection was Withdrawn
from Britain young Patrick, at the age
Of sixteen, was captured by an Irish
marauding force and taken to Ireland,
and thereafter six years in the far west
ern part of Connaught served in bondage
as herdsman.
Escaping from the island on ship
from Wicklow harbor after the six years.
he landed in France somewhere near
Bordeaux, and, wandering across the then
desolated face Of Gaul, he reached Prov
ence, in southern France, and in mon
astery, but recently founded on the Island
| of Larinue, found refuge in the island
cloister Of st. HOnoratus and there De-
came monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
FROM YACHT RACING
W. Gould Brokaw Sells Famous
Swift Craft.

NEW YORK, March 1s,-Following
speedily upon the signing by Supreme
Court Justice Putnam of the final decree
of separation to Mrs. Mary Blair Bro
kaw. it became known today that ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

ing craft. and her sale to Edward Reese
means that her career is over. as Reese
il is stated. intends TO break mp the YES
sci for the lead and other material in
her. while her costly furnishings are
shortly to he auctioned off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

ST. PETERSBURG. March fs.-Cholera
bacteria have been found again in the
city water supply. Eight persons who are
believed to have contracted the disease
have been placed in the hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
RIGHTS PLAIN
NAGEL SAYS NATION CAN CON.
troll CORPORATIONS.
Cabinet Official States Views in Ad-
dress Before Commercial
Club of Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, March 1s 7sSecretary of
Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel, in a
speech here last night before the Com
merciai Club, outlined his views on the
conflict between federal and state au-
thority in controlling interstate corpora
tons.
Il know it is contended," said he, that
the federal Congress has no right under
the interstate clause of the Constitution
to authorize the organization of CONNER
cial corporations. For my part l do not
share that doubt. 1t is insisted that the
national authority is one of enumerated
powers, and that the right to authorize
these business organizations cannot be
inferred.
Il do not believe that national gov
eminent conceded to have the right to
authorize. the organization of national
banks, based upon an implied power can
be denied the right to organize business
corporations, implied from an express
power. l believe that the right to con-
troll the commercial agencies to engage
in interstate commerce Is just as clear
as the right to determine what kind of
articles shall be made the subject of
that commerce.
In Case Of Foreign Trade.
With respect to foreign trade national
authority Is even more clear In its rela-
| ton to foreign affairs the United States
government is not restricted to delegated
power. which the states at no time were
In position to confer. but the Cniteo
States has all the powers which of neces-
sity belong to a government in its rela-
| tons to foreign countries. 1t seems to
| me that in this comparatively new do
main OF national activity the United
states government has the undOubtea
right to promote the cause of foreign
| eide to look, and the power to authorize
| the organization of commercial corpora
| tons Tor that purpose cannot be ques-
toned upon any ground
That right once conceded. the prob
| lem will be solved by practical conditions.
as like problems SO frequently have been
settled. The local bank derives its au-
thorfty from the United States govern
ment, but no one denies its right to en-
gage In local business; the federal cor
| pOratio1s, once organized for foreign pur-
poses, in the very nature of things must
be active in the domestic field.
No Need of Fear.
by the force of circumstances it must
be engaged in interstate business and
ultimately it will deal in purely local
commerce. In my Judgment this trend
will prove irresistible. The fear of large
concerns is unfounded. Much of our en-
barrassment today is to be attributed to
the plain fact that the states have been
graphing with impossible conditions
This is precisely what the interstate COM
merce clause of the Constitution was in
tended to anticipate and to prevent The
states have been stubborn in the as
sertion of rights where their efforts must
prove futile, and they have neglected
<l,nfy- yuhn
'>o "f infinite benefit to the general pub
lic." $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Redemption of Island.

After q few years of monasdc life he
returned to Britain to visit his home and
his friends, and while there he definitely
formed the purpose of redeeming the
island of his captivity from paganism and
bringing it within the Christian Church
st Patrick introduced into Ireland the
Latin language. 1t became tue language
Of the church all over the island and 1t
made a union with Rome that has never
since been broken. He laid the founda-
ton of the culture and the spread Of edu-
cation and the development of liberal arts
which put Ireland in the forefront OF
civilization for thousand years.
Her history thereafter is a sad one.
did Britain: had the Saxons followed, and
then the Normans, so as to make
homogeneous people covering the three
islands, with the same history and the
same interests and the same race, We
should not have had the tale OF sorrow,
of injustice, of outrage, of poverty, SUI
fering and neglect that fills the pages OF
Irish history from soon after the Norman
conquest of England to the early days OF
the last century.
Certainly not until the nineteenth and
,entjetli centuries have governmental
measures been adopted in Ireland with
the irish people. During the centuries
preceding the nineteenth and clear back
to the times Of the Tndors they have been
subjected to legislation the whole pur-
Iose of which was the selfish exploitation,
not Of the Irish people, but Of the domi-
nant country. The result has been that
Irishmen have gone to other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

there was nothing Of WEAKNESS apparent
In his manner when he began his adj
dress to the thousands of persons who
had gathered at the Auditorium Theater.
Tries to Follow President.
At the stage door of the theater a
man attempted to follow the President
into the building, but he was seized by
two secret service men. He declared he
was newspaper man, but the paper
for which he said he worked denied his
struggle. He gave the name of Dick
Short. At the station 1t was said he
seemed to be under the influence Of
liquor.
speaker when he mentioned the name of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The co1servation movement" said MIR.
Taft. owes its beginning to Theodore
Roosevelt. prolonged applause) Go it
again You don't enjoy that any more
than l do. Who was it inspired in Gift
ford Pinchot that wonderful activity of
mind and body with reference to con-
servation movement? fApplause.) l am
IN favor Of giving credit where credit be-
longs tapplause,, and of Withholding it
where 1t does not belong.
There are people In Congress. con-
scientious. Woodworking, p r m n e Mt
statesmen. who look at the question Of
at twenty or thirty years ago. They
are still in favor of letting out the land
and getting the settlers on it. not in
favor of a careful method of conserva-
ton and preservation.
Not Offering Criticism.
II am not criticisng them. They say
that l don't understand and that we in
the east don't understand the situation
because we don't breathe the atmosphere
OF the west. Well, I think we are con-
sincing a good many Of them that we
are right and they are in the wrong: but
there are some of them who are per-
feet Ajaxes in debate and who say they
will continue to debate this question and
will stand against the conservation pro-
gram as long as the leather of their
shoes will last.
What I want to get is an act of
Congress that shall invalidate all Of the
Withdrawals of land that have been made
and shall give no power to make such
further Withdrawals as ought to be made
until CONGRESS- has determined upon the
proper disposition of those lands
The President said that he was meeting
opposition both from those who wish an
Immediate disposal of land and from
those who question the constitutional
power of the President TO make with
drawals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Irish in American Wars.

"In all cur wars the Irishmen have been
to the tront-in the revolution, in the war
OF 1912. in the Mexican war and in the
civil war. They naturally a war.
like people, and their patriotic love for
their adopted country made them soldiers
in the army of the Union than whom
there we're no more daring, no more ef-
fecfiye -
For this club you could have no more
suitable name that the Irish Fellowship
Club. for il you called 1t the IRISH Club
1t would be necessarily fellowship club.
II you called It a fellowship club 1t would
be a reasonable presumption that it must
be an Irish club.
II am glad to be here. l am glad to
feel the inspiration Of ones kind that
permeates this entire company, and
shall long carry in grateful remembrance
your cordial greeting" ;
D..ring the day the President spoke to
members Of the Chicago Newspaper Club
the Traffic Club, to a mass meeting. to
members and guests Of the Hamilton Club
and at luncheon of the Irish Fellowship
Club, which was his host for the day.
At the luncheon the Presidents weari-
ness unconsciously crept into his speech.
when l arrived here yesterday" he
said, but the slip caused nothing more
than smile, OF which the President
seemed unconscious. 1t probably seemed
that he had been here two days. for the
forenoon had been crowded with oratory
and handshaking enough for forty Eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Prosperity of the South.

Speaking Of the prosperity of the coun.
try, the President referred especially to
advances in the south.
II like to dwell upon that" said the
speaker, because down in the south
there was a time when she was hindered
and had seemingly little chance of any
real progress. But now she is making
more progress than any OF us. cast, west
or north. And / know that you. north
erners that you are. welcome that fact
because you realize that there was time
when she did not have quite fair show. =
The Presidents brother, Charles P.
Taft unoDtrusively edged into the crowd
during the reception given by the Chicago
Newspaper Club and was also present
at the luncheon. a harp of Shamrocks,
sent from Ireland by John E. Redmond.
the Irish nationalist leader, was pre-
scented to the guest of honor.
At the conclusion of this luncheon. al
though 1t was time for him to start for
the mass meeting at the Auditorium, the
President sought his room for a half hour
Of quiet and rest. Crowds made the no.
tel corridors noisy, but policemen warned
all who passed the Presidents rooms to
cease talking. When the President reap
peared he seemed much refreshed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

given every cake a pinch on top with
her fat little thumb and forefnger.
'Why, Honey, did you do this?"
she inquired half angrily.
"Es, mamma, tauce Honey likes EN-
at way. Honey likes EN- at way"
quickly explained the child, noticing
the change in her mothers tones.
"Are your hands clean?" was the
next question her mother asked her.
II don't know whed dey vely c'ean
or not" was the reply, as she held out
both hands for inspection.
When supper time came Honey
was especially interested in. the nice
light sweet buns for supper. She
danced about her fathers chair, call
ing out Honey made 'em buns,
papa! Honey made emf Honey
put little holes in 'em, she did,
"Honey's" papa looked inquiringly
over to "Honey's" mamma, and then
out came the whole story.
Her hands were clean, so you need
not be much afraid of them,o said
"Honeys" mamma.
What is the matter with her hay
ing a little dough board and rolling
pin all to herself?" asked her papa.
81 had never thought of it," said
Honey's" mamma.
Get it for her." said "Honeys'
papa, "and let her have dough of her
own"
So now, if you go to "Honey's' home
on baking day, you will see her on
one side of the table and her mother
on the other and Honey is making
really and truly cakes all of her own.
When she saves some for her papa
he declares they are fine, and nothing
pleases him more when he asks her
what she is going to be when she
reply:
=" 'Honey's' dom to be a took an
houseteeper."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
LITTLE HONEY

"Honey" was never so interested as
when her mother was baking. She
liked to stand close beside her, her
little hands barely reaching the ia
ble's edge.
One day, when right in the midst of
her baking. "Honeys' mamma was
called to the front door to give an or
der to her grocer.
This was "Honey's" opportunity
What lovely little pies and pattycakes
she could make if only left to herself
long enough! So she tied her mothers
apron under her chin, dragged a chair
to the table and climbed up to it.
There was a batch of unrolled dough
on the bread board, and with the roll
ing pin Honey rolled and rolled it,
and then patted it with her little
hands to her hearts content.
When her mother returned to the
kitchen there stood Honey on the
chair, rolling pin in hand.
you 'Honey'!" exclaimed her man,
ma.
The little girl broke into. gleeful
laugh saying: Jus look, mamma,
and see what bufull takes 'Honey's'
maxim"
Naughty Honey to get in my
dough-" said her mamma, lifting the
little girl down from the chair and
uneoverlng a tin of buns to see if they
were light enough to go into the oven,
when she found her little girl had
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

kitchen comfortable place in which
to linger.
So the little girl who found herself
the possessor of the three fairy friends.
Desire, Determination and Industry
(and any child may have these for the
asking), succeeded in making her as a
means of earning a nice little sum of
money to help keep oft warm in the
long winter time. So that the Flame
Flowers truly seemed to turn at length
into shoots of real flannel
AMY SMITH,