davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
TAFT LEADS UNITARIANS.

BOSTON, May 24-President Taft
has been elected president Of the I'm
itarian Laymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25

Polish Leaders Who Fought in
the Revolutionary Army
Against British.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-two mon
uments to the memory and deeds of
Pulaski and Kosciusko, the Polish
heroes, both of whom fought and one
Of whom died in the war Of the ReVo-
luton. were dedicated here today. The
time of the dtdicatious was so arranged
that President Taft could attend each.
While the President made the prin-
cipaI address at the unwilling of the
monument to Pulaski, which stands IN
the triangle at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Secretary OF War
Dickinson was making the principal
address at the Kosciusko statue III
Lafayette Park opposite the White
House. and j. F. Smals>i Of the Polish
National Alliance, made an address in
Polish
The monument to Pulaski was erect
ed by an act Of congress, but the statue
to Kosclusko is gift to the nation
from the Polish National Alliance and
other organizations Of Poles who have
made their homes in the free republic
for which their distinguished country
men fought. There was a double sig
nifcance to the unwilling Of the monu-
ment to Kosciusko, for it marked the
opening here tomorrow of the First
Polish National Congress to attend
which thousands of Poles from all over
the United States have come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-25
Polish National Life.

Polish National Life.
The purpose of the congress is to
discuss in all its phases the condition
of the Polish nation. to acquire famil-
national life and find ways and means
of fulfilling them.
The ceremonies which preceded the
dedication of the statues were long
planned and very elaborate. y mill
tary parade in which all the regular
troops stationed at Fort Myer as well
as the National Guard of the District
Of Columbia marched, was one of the
features. igadierGeneral Tasker II.
Bliss, [. :. A, was in command.
In the heart of the buster section
Of the city the monument to Pulaski
stands fourteen feet from the sidewalk
in a triangular green. In the saddle
of charger is mounted the figure of
the hero in the Polish Hussar uniform
in which he won command Of a brigade
of Washington 5 cavalry for his gallant
| conduct at the Brandywine. Pulaski
always wore the uniform Of his beloved
fatberland, and it clothed his breast
through three years Of valiant fighting
| on American soil until he fell at the
siege Of Savannah in 1779 and died on
the Uhited Statss brig Of war Wasp in
| the harbor two days later
The sculptor, Chodzinsbi, gathered
material for his work in Paris, Der.
lin and parts of Poland and secured
| from the descendants of Pulaski a
| life-size painting of the hero mounted
| on a horse, done by Pulaski 5 sister.
Career Of Soldier.
| Kosciusko is represented in the figure
as the hero of two hemispheres, as his
countrymen love to refer to him. \
map of the United States, with the
American eagle guarding, is on the
| front of the pedestal. On the other
| side is the outline of Europe and Asia
attacked by the snake of despotism
with the polish eagle fighting in de
Tense \ polish soldier wounded and
| falling, is being defended by a polish
| farmer with seythe. Opposite, an
\ merican soldier IS cutting the
shackIes of an American farmer which
| bind him to the foreign yoke. Mount
| ed on the pedestal is the statue OF Kos
ciusko, d map of West Point in one
! hand. the other on his sword.
The valiant deeds Of the man who
fought consistently for liberty in al
old world and a new, so consistently
that he refused to lend himself to the
plans Of Napoleon for the restoration
! of Poland, are recalled by the in>crip
ri0ns on the monument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
az FRANK 4. WILLIAMS.

Don Conway. boss OF the town OF
Brampton returned from a European
trip On The eve OF a municipal cleo
Ton and plunged a. once into the
heat OF the fight -
Personally he told select crowd
Of the Municipal league party Il don (
care who is elected. I expect 70 liy-
in Europe here after anyway Bat
here's the point-you fellows did a
lot for NE when | was in the game
ard YOU expect NE 20 stand by you
now I don't blame YOU, and this :
the reason I'm doing it-because 7
think that Jim Wells. your candidate
20: mayor. will make this a better
place for kids 10 live in. That's the
most important thing before the coun-
try today-the making Of good clean
cities for the children 10 live in. 50
they can grow into strong. stalwart
men and women
This talk made something OF a SEN
sation among the Municipal league
people
What sort Of con is Conway hand.
ing out, anywsy?r asked Bill Gardiner.
who was supposed TO carry three
wards in his hip pocket Conway
never said anything about the kids
before-it was always for the partr
that he was working
"Aw, what difference does il MAKE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

We're puzzled BY Conway's stand, they
accepted his services gladly. The
Independent party. headed by Sol
Cook. had been making great inrOads
on their forces Immediately after
Conway took charge. things came their
way at most gratifying pace. AMI
then, just three days before the cleo
ton. came the big explosion The
organ OF Cook and the Independent
party came out with a big signed
statement reading as follows:
Il repudiate the Municipal league
party and urge every citizen who is
interested in re welfare OF Brampton
and the future OF his children 70 vote
for Cook, the Independent nominee
have learned that Jim Wells has
made a deal with Bill Gardiner and
Dave Eckert whereby he guarantees.
IN the event Of his election. TO run
the town wide open This menaces
the future OF our children. and there.
fore / urge every man To vote for
Cook. DON CONWAY"
Following the issuance Of this state
ment. Conway jumped into the camp
OF the Independents As was to be
expected. he swung the election for
Cook After the smoke OF battle had
cleared away. Bill Gardiner and Jim
Wells met IN a saloon and discussed
their defeat
What's ;he matter with Conway
anyhow asked Gardiner why is
an old bachelor like him stirred up
about the children Sc much ,"
Huh" grunted Wells Il just found
ont this morning He was marriei
year ago IN Europe, and he's got a
baby of his own now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

Veil we haf a nice line OF con.
crete cottage cheese, mock orantch
marmalade, devlled trunk straps
paste board pickles, egg noodles mate
OF chamois, und wax beans vich iss
real wax. Alzo some canned shoe
tongues In meats foot oil.
"Ah, now | know vot | want. vant
some pearl onions, please.
Il am sorry. but We dond cast
pearls before swine any more; ha
ha. ha'"
I'D looks like ven | buy stale goots
here get only fresh remarks. A few
more like dot ind you viii lose my
trate becoss of a Yorkshire puddina
you solt me fount hair In Id.
Your insult ISIS impossible. We
do nod make Yorkshire buildings ouio
OF Yorkshire terriers
Well forgive YOU ef you can pro.
duce Something's in der shape OF a deli
catessen."
sure. Here is a fine death masl
OF pigs foot"
"Vot ISIS dot--a French delicacy?'
! "Yess ia ISIS plaster Of Paris"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

a young man from Kansas city was
talking To a young woman from the
same town whom he had met by acct.
dent at a matinee In New York
You've heard that we're 10 have
a new union station back home?" the
woman asked to make conversation
oh. of course" the young man ans
wered Il get all the news. / get a
letter from Kansas city every day
The woman began 20 laugh.
So. when you 90 back home fer
that vacation, you're going 10 be mar.
ried?' she unused
How did You know that?" the man
cried
You told me yourself few seconds
ago. everything but the date" shC ans
w"red. You see. no matter how fond
your brother may be OF YOU. or your
uncles or auuts or your mother or
father. none OF these would send You
a letter every day. There's only one
person who writes letter every day
and that's girl who's engaged to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

To control the largest system .
street railways in the world. To- ow
the finest race track i'm the world. an
to be a power In politics, all have bee
the fortune Of August Belmont. one g
the most powerful and least know
men in New York. Belmont, n banke
and the United States agent of th
powerful Rothschilds, is one of tn
hardest working men I'm the Wallis
district. lie often works until late =
night without leaving his desk in tn
.cfice at % Nassau-st. But when n
goes for a days sport he has the plea.
uro OF seeing his own horses race Q
his own track.
The rapid growth Of The Rothschild,
influence in this country has brougf.
Belmont prominently in the publ
eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

'Aitfa ANNf q ~ AANf ltaA vi NY ntnlNHC0
! added two and two"
\ travelling man who suffers spent
all afternoon I'm trying To sell a
grouchy business man bill OF goods.
and was not very successful.
rs the salesman was locking up his
grip the crouch was lmpolite enough
Ia observe in the presence OF his
clerks: You must find that lmpedi.
ment in your speech very inconven-
lent at times
"Oh. mo" replied the salesman.
Every one has his p.pecullarlty.
S-stammcring is mine W-What's
v yours"
e. IN not aware that / have any"
replied the merchant
DIDO you stir. y.your coffee with
your Fright hand?" asked the sales.
man.
Why, yes. Of course" replied the
merchant, a bit puzzled
"W-well,' went on the salesman.
't-thats yonr ppeculiarity. Most peo-
pie use a t.teaspoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
g Inportant phLILnnLne -.

Z WASHINGTON Feb S-NeHtoq
W. Gilbert OF Indiana. was nominated
Yesterday by President TAR as vice.
governor OF the Philippines. and
Charles B. Elliott Of Minnesota as a
member Of the Philippine commission
ana secretary OF The department o..
commerce and poIiHc Charles r.
Magoou. former provisional governor
OF Cub7. was offered the position o
vlte-governor and secretary of com
merce ana police, but declined. OWN.
20 his doctors advice. that he Shout,
remain in this country for the presenf
Gilbert will continue as secretary ii
pubic instruction in tie islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
BOY REWARDED FOR SAVING
HIS SWIMMING COMPANION
Citizens Make Up Purse Of stoo to Be
Given to Him. With Interest
When He Becomes TMentY-one.

NEW CASTLE, Ind Feb S-Mer-
Win Symons. the neutrality-suspicious.
son OF l.. r. Symonz cashier Of the
First National hank at Lewisville. has
on deposit in The bank aud drawing
interest twenty s. sold pieces as n
reward for heroic act accomplished
by him Young SymUns ard Clayton
Stewart. with other companions, were
sNimming in Flatrocl, near Lewis
vile. last August, when Stewart got
beyond his depth and was drowning
when Young Symons. at the rick OF
his own life plunged into the stream
and dras ged his companion out.
The act was one Of such bravery
FOR boy that a number Of men be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
JUSTICE WAS ON THE JOB

That the young man. by the loss o
his name. his estate and his title, shall
pay for his fathers lust and hi
mothers sin.
And best Of all, the honor of thu
noble house Of Sackville-Wes is thu
kept spotless tor thereabouts), an'
the house Of lords be not contaminated
by a love-chiId, but shall have som
more worthy successor to his lordshiI
the honorable, the noble and seren'
Baron Sackville-West Amen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

please, Adolf, vot ISIS In diss bar
rel?"
Dose ISIS edible washing sofa crack
ers. OSCAR Dey can alzo be used as
soap"
"Haf you got any odder food sub
sistitudes vot | can use for eading
mitouid nourishing anydings but de-
fusion ,"
"Yess. for a light lunch you might
try orr Pulfcrized Cork-id floats.
Alzo. we hat self.rising sawbuck -four
Cream OF Woodpulp, hint-headed ar
rcwroot, und Pulled Alfalfa, der food
vich ISIS shot ouid of a chute.
"Vot haf you in der way OF pastry?'
we haf meatless dog biscuits. Dey
are mate OF Dirt seed.
Mate of brit seed?'
"Yess For Dirt dogs"
Tank you / coult not chew dem
haf lost my canine teet'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

The British house OF lords-after
which our senate IS modoled-has
been saved from a great calamity.
a young man giving the name OF
Ernest Henry Sackyiue-West sought
in the British courts TO be declared
the heir OF his lordship Baron Lionel
SackviIle-West, and so to be entitled
to seat among England's peers.
One titled jude heard the case and
brother peers testified. Nearly hun
dred witnesses were examined, and
his lordship on the bench has decided.
That Baron Sackyille-West, peer OF
the realm. represented Great Britain
at the court OF Spain
That his lordship met woman, an
actress nemed Josephine dOrtega'
That Josephine was married ana
living with her husband.
That his lordship made love to the
married woman. and took her from
her husband.
That five children were born to his
lordship and the woman.
That his lordship didn't marry the
woman.
That il he did the marriage wasnt
legal because OF her deserted hus-
band.
That. therefore. this eldest son of
his lordshiD and the woman was not
born in wedlock, and cannot sit IN the
house OF lords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

some'iuury things about a grocery
are being got wise 20 by me since
IN behind me counter instead Of in
front of &c.
People are so worried over the high
cost oi living that they 20 into gro
cory or q butcher shop in the same
condition of mind hey go into a den
Ties chair
They carefully ask the prices and
the weights of cOrnmeal and prunes
and salt and things they used TO bus
biiud before As for ,uxuries lik,
steak they are afraid TO ask the price
They just uncover I'm awe and ASH
| for pound Of rolled oats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

There was .. fellow came in today
ard looked round him much as a tour
ist stares at the crown jools in the
tower of London. His mouth watered
at a string OF sausages, but he was
on meat strike and a bean diet. lie
asked II We had got to where we were
selling flour in four-ounce PACKAGE
Ike tea.
This food-strike idea is getting a
be- a regular religious rite with some
people. Some OF them are also on
an egg strike. But I'm afraid the only
effective egg strike Will be one put
over bv the hens There's no sucn
thing as an uncoveted egg-if it's
fresh
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

ieyed it should not 20 unrevardea
anu they made up purse OF 500
The money viii draw Interest," uptfI
Symous Us Of age and then the prtn.
cipai and interest viii be turned over
% HIM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

rlied; but give me II telegraph blank
on II Mr.. Labouchere wrote: ne
prince Bismarck. Berlin; Regret can
rot breakfast with your highness TO-
morrow. Detained here indefinitely.
Quick as a flash the German ofhc'fS
hacked his trunk. and Labouchele
went ON his way rejoicing
Kermit Roosevelt not only shot Il
bonpo. hut two OF them. Probably
tracked them home to their bongolo"
and poked the gun in the window
A boarder writes in that he haa
roycotteI steak. oysters and TURKEY
for years. lie has been boarding al
that time.
The seamstress was making lite
Minna a one-piece nightgown and Min
ma was watching her with more than
ordinary attention. Am ! doing II
rieht?" asked the. seamstress play
fully.
Il dess so said Minna. but don't
fordet to leave hole in II for me to
Diet out OF"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

Clean advertising has scored most
notable victory in the decision Of the
New York World to close its columns
to the medical fakirs.
1t is a notable victory because OF
the place The World occupies among
the country's great daily newspapers
and for the sacrifice OF earnings for
a principle that is involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

The Liberals won their election in
England. but the Conservatives are
giggling because they will still have
the suffragettes 10 reckon with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
WHEN THE Boss TURNED

what he says" questioned Dave
Eckert. so long as he works for us?
He can swing the city any way he
wants 10. and after it's over he can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

women primp fer tn same reason
that man unprimps-ter feel com
Portable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

"Your candidate for mayor will make
this town a better place for kids
70 live in"
60 and cool his heels in the hot re-
g.ors. for all care.
Although the Municipal leaguers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

WHILE At TIE POLE / CUT TIE
lOCLES FROM NY FACE WITH A
Skillet SAFETY RAZOR WITHOUT
ITklY EXPEDITION WOULD AANE
BEEN A FAILURE AnO WOULD
n,o\v Sc HIOlnG VITA COOK -
(sDcrEDl RE, PFAsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
From Diana's Diary

Living Grocery
Learns What Lot Of Thing She didn't Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

A charming aud delightful actress
had not the trick OF making her words
clearly heard by playgoers in the re-
mote parts of the theater. one Rigot
during the first interval Of play In
v hich the popular actress had ratified
along her speeches in more than or
binary indstinct fashion, an attendant
va lked up one Of the gangways CA
the stalls floor crying;
Opera glasses? Opera glasse''
please? opera classes
Opera glasses be hanged, shouted
man from the back OF the pit; bring
us some car trumpets,'
Election In England called a victory
I over peers and becr. Beer By Itself
very likely wou3 have won.
see here. you swindler," exclaimed
the suburban properly owner. when
you sold me this house you said ina;
In three months ! wouldn't part Win
Sc for 10000
We'll. YOU haven't. have you?' de-
.manded the real estate man.-Phi'a
|delpLia Record.
Mr.. I.ahouchere some years ago
when on q tour was held mp by the
German customs service and all his
belongings pitched out OF his trunk.
put those things hack. said he.
"That Is your pffair" they answered
eli stay here until you do he re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

The World has just umphed fight waged bitterly against
the most popular today continents
the famous libel brought against newspaper by the United
States government at the ngaOn Theodore Roosevelt World
emerged top.
While commonly believed the right and
would win because all precedent and all accepted premises privilege
the pointed that the newspaper itself glory
for the bravery with which faced the vgor which
1t fought back asking no favor and giving ground
This notable achievement scored not only for The
New York World but for free press throughout land
The World is proud of its victory courts it
has proud pages it now puts before its
readers for the only victory law and other
is victory itself the drawing away idea that
newspapers conscience should be kept room and not
permitted to interfere with the counting Of the days receipts
Surely is the light breaking upon the showing the way
back to the true and highest ideals profession
The Times newspaper that has for many years svn
for cleanliness and honesty between and as
DAREs TO HAVE IN HIS HOME its congrat
atons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
BY Fred scHAEFER.

SCENE: In Adolfs delicatessen.
Enter OSCAR NIT a noise like pur-
chaser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08
We COHgra.uI
The New York World,
But We We're First
One Of the country's Biggest and
Greatest Metropolitan Oailies
5anishes Questionable Med
ical Ads From Its Col
umns-As The Times
Did Long Ago.

Since the specialists in
the diseases unreliable proprietary medicine
manufacturers from the advertising columns OF the newspaper has been
way of the pub
locations fold.
denying recognition of advertisers
by the management newspaper for
before a decision reached
big reputation being
forced company from liking and The World had to reason
that these advertisers due consideration,
questionable advertising bringing World $4,000 worth
annually makeup" composing his
orders days ago throw all advertising this questionable
advertising manager take
hafhearted step World connection
either would permit copy continued vcmizng
by agent disguise
real and general Punishment the Outanut positive denial
of the this quacks and crooks and positive
in the loss and good look
upon day age many publishers regard
secondly mOd public opinion and first mOder
dividends
GOD GRANT THAT THE WORLD MAY FOREVER STRIVE TO,
WARD THE HIGHEST IDEALS BOTH DAILY sCH0oLHOUSE
AND A DAILY FORUM, BOTH DAILY TEACHER AND A DAILY
TRIBUNE, AN INSTRUMENT JUSTICE TERROR CRIME AN
AID TO EDUCATION, AN EXPONENT OF TRUE AMERIcANIsM"
Joseph Pulitzer pledged newspaper principles years
agO-prncpe steadfasy adhered editorial
policy and in the oneo IS
This step the Of The Worlds managers carrying great
work outlined by Joseph Pulitzer certainly keeping
with the high mark the founder for his newspaper.
The presence of these
the placing upon lips Pulitzer radical departure
rom the high ideals pledged his publication
The newspaper has gone back pahetly place power
honesty upon page in the acceptance of
ndecenty wdd advertisements prisoners
minds and breaks down them they may
with their filth and dishonesty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

married. For the rest of my sentence
added two and two"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-08

Election in England called a victory
over peers and beef Beer by Itself
very likely woul1 have won.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT-Three upstairs rooms,
next to Mrs Webster Bagley, Taylor
street Gas and water p L. Holt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
CALICO is GIVEN A BOOST:
PRICE RIVALS NI-SILI
High Pice of Cotto intakes Dresses
Cost More.

The calico dress has gone higher
that is, the price is away up, but
as Americas no longer has the dear
little calico girl, whose identity was
obliterated long ago in the whirlpool
of forty-twodom and the swirling vor-
tex of bridge" it really makes little
difference.
Owing to the high price of raw cot
ton, notices have been sent out by
the dry goods jobbers of New York
and other eastern cities to the retail
trade throughout the country that
there will be an advance in the price
of all calicoes March 10th.
The announcements in the form of
circular letters were received in
Americas by several dry goods dealers
during the last week. The circulars
conveyed the information that the
price of all American indigo and
gray prints tcalicoes) will advance 20
about 6 cents yard wholesale and
light spirting prints to about 5 -
cents a yard.
This is an advance of an average
Of half a cent wholesale on the
former and about quarter Of a cent
yard on the latter The advance
in price is claimed to be due direct
~ to the high price of raw cotton.