davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

Remember that when your kid
neys are affected your life is in dam
ger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y,
says: "My trouble started with a
sharp shooting pain over by back,
which grew worse daily felt
sluggish and tired, my kidney action
was irregular and infrequent. I
started using Foley Kidney Pills.
Each dose seemed to put new life
and strength into me, and now 7
am completely cured and feel bet
ter and stronger than for years. F."
Peoples Drug Store and Dawson
Drug Co. are agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14
FROM CRADLE TO THE GRAVE
An Essay by Robert G. Ingersoll
That Is Regarded as His
Masterpiece

Masterpiece.
Robert G. Ingersoll's essay on
Life written after the birth of his
grandchild:
Born of love and hope, of ecstacy
and pain, of agony and fear, of tears
and joy, lowered with the wealth of
two united hearts; held in happy
arms, with lips upon life's drifted
| font blue-veined and fair, where
! perfect peace finds perfect form;
rocked by willing feet and wooed by
shadowy shores of sleep by siren
mother singing soft and low; look
ing with wonders wide and startled
eyes at coming things of life and
day; taught by want and wish and
contact with the things that touch
the dimE!2l flesh of babes; lure1 by
light and flame and charmed by col
Or's wOndrOus robes; learning the use
of hands and feet, and by the love of
mimicry beguiled to utter speech re-
leasing prison thoughts from crabb-
ed and curious marks on soled and
tattered leaves; puzzling the brain
with crooked numbers and their
changing, tangled worth, and so
through years of alternating day
and night, until the captive grows
familiar with the chains and walls
and limitations of a life.
And time runs on in sun and
shade until the one of all the world
is wOOed and won and all the lore
of love is taught and learned again. |
Again home is built, with the fair
chamber wherein faint dreams, like |
cool and shadowy wales, divide the |
miracle of birth, the pain and joy,
the kiss of welcome and the cradle |
song drowning the drOwsy prattle of |
6 babe.
And then the sense of obligation |
and Of wrong; pity for those who !
toll and weep, tears for the impris- |
oned and despised, love for the gen
erous dead, and in the heart the |
rapture of a high resolve.
And then ambition, with it's lust |
of pelf and place and power, long |
ing to put upon its breast distinc-
tons worthless badge. Then the |
keener thoughts of men, and eyes
that see behind the smiling mask of |
craft, fattered no more by the OBJ
sequious. Cringe Of gain and greed, |
knowing Of honor bought from those |
who charge the usury of self-respect, |
of power that only bends a towards |
knees and forces from the lips of |
fear the lie of praise Knowing at |
last the unstudied gesture of esteem, |
the reverent eyes made rich with |
honest thought, and holding high |
above all other things-high as
hopes great throbbing star above |
the darkness of the dead-the love
of wife and child and friend.
Then locks of gray and growing
love of other days and half-remem-
bered things-holding the withered
hands on those who first held his
while over dim and loving eyes death
softly presses down the lid of rest.
And so, locking in marriage vows
his children's hands and crossing
others on the breast of peace, with
daughters babes upon his knees, the
white hair mingling with the gold,
he journeys on from day to day to
that horizon where the dusk is wait
ing for the night. At last, sitting
by the holy hearth of home as even
ing's embers change from red to
gray, he falls asleep within the arms
of her he wOrshipped and adored,
feeling upon his pallid lips loves
last and hottest kiss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-14

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in
action, quick in results, and restore
the natural action of the kidneve
and bladder They correct irrepn-
larities. Dawson Drug Co. and PEG
pies Drug Store agents. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
THE SAILOR, The SOLDIER
AND THE TAILOR
By Robert J. Burdette IN the Los Angeles Times.

tramp His trousers are a cross be
tween the riding trousers Of an Eng
l>h fox hunter and tie trunks Of
pugili,. His Jacket, with ITS clumsy
fit does look Ike a tit-aud Tapped
pockets was copied, with certain modI-
ticatiouS. not improvements, from the
old PENNSYLVANIA - wamus which was
made hv the mother Of the family with
the economical design of having II fit
all the male members Of the family
without alteration. The khaki uniform
may he-posslblv is-ideal for ser
vice. But a man must hate to wear
il when he isn't digging at fortitica-
ton or grooming a horse. At isn't a
uniform: it 5 a livery. 1t isn't even
livery. It's a suit Or, rather, &
''non-euit''
Whenever the Commentator meets a
soldier in the Khaki uniform-which Is
not really uniform with itself-he lifts
his hat in respectful salutation. and his
heart throhs as he says within himself:
"There is a man who loves his country
with love that is worship
For many a man. who would walk
into the cannon 5 mouth for the sake
of truth and righteousness and great
ed for the character and looked the
part. Will falter at the doors of a fash
ionable hotel diningroOm, back out and
90 hungry rather than follow the head
waiter down the long room. wearing a
necktie his sister embroidered for him,
with his hair combed by his wife. and
4 pair Of trousers made by a seamstress
who goes out and does family sewing
by the day. Next to a good conscience
and profound religious convictions,
there is nothing that puts a CHESTER at
titude on a man. that better squares
his shoulders and nerves his soul for
brave deeds. than wel-sclected and
pcrfectly-Iitting clothes. W commend
this great truth to the attention of the
United States government.
ROBERT !. BCRDETTE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Castle & Cooke. Limited.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of Castle 4 Cooke, Limited, held
in Honolulu on Thursday. March 8,
1910. the following directors were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
George +. Castle. +. d. Tenney. ". \.
Bowen, 7. H. Petrie. G. II. Anterior,
l.. T. Peck, F. c. Anterior; and at a
subsequent meeting Of the sand direc-
tors. held on the same date, the follow
ing officers were appointed to serve for
the ensuing year:
GEORGE ?. CASTLE ...... President
E. d. TENNEY. Vice Pres & Manager
W. A. BOWEN. Second Vice President
7. II. PETRIE ....... Secretary
G. H. ATHERTON ........ Treasurer
L. 7. PECK ................ Auditor
T. II. PETRIE.
Secretary, Castle & Cooke, Limited.
Honolulu March 18th. 1910. S6O5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Sugar Factors Company, Limited.

Sugar Factors Company, Limited.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF Sugar Factors Company, Lam
tied. held on Monday, March Z, 1910.
the following were elected directors oil
the company to serve for the ensuing
year:
J. p. Cooke, w. Pfotenhauer, t. y.
Tennev. f. NJ. Swanzy. +. /. Bishop,
;. NJ. Damon, I. \. Schaeter.
At subsequent meeting OF the dlree-
tors Of said company, held on the same
date. the following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
IT, p. COOKE .............. President
W. PFOTENHAUER. list Vice Pres.
f. d. TENNEY. 2nd Vice President
+. f. BISHOP ............ Treasurer
\. NJ. NOVEL;. Secretary & Manager
L KIANp " Auditor
4. N. HOWELL,
5000 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING
kaneohe Ranch Co.. It'd

Notice IS hereby given that ~. ;.
nnal meeting of the shareholders of an an
kaneohe Ranch Co.. Ltd. is cans =, =. !.
Thursday, March 10, at 9 a m s :. -
otfice of the Hawaiian Develormo"a.. y ~
Ltd. rooms $l0-3l5 Stangenwald br M
ING. Honolulu. " JULIO
F. B. McSTOCKFR
secretary, kaneohe Ranch Co., TIA
HonoluIu, Hawaii, Feb. IA, 1910
S59S-Feb. IS, Mar. ; o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
South kona Coffee Co. Ltd.

Notice j. hereby given that the an
nnaI meeting of the shareholders Of the
South kona Coffee Co., Ltd, is called
Ter Thursday, March 10, at 10 a. m, at
the Office Of the Hawaiian Development
Co.. Lid. rooms 3l0-3l5 Stangenvald
building. Honolulu.
T. r. McSTOCKER,
Secretary, South Kona Coffee Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. IA, 1910.
>IgN-Fch. ., Mar. 5, 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
hoolau Fruit Co., Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that the >,
nual meeting Of the shareholders Of fin
hoolau Fruit Co. Ltd. is called 70
Thursday, March 10. at 9:30 a. m, i
the Once OF the Hawaiian Developmeu
Co., Ltd, rooms 31o-315 stangenvat
buIlaing, Honolulu.
f. +. McSTOCKER,
Secretary, Koolau Fruit Co.. Ltd
Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. IA, 1910
e19>-Eeb. 3. Mar. 5. 9,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
West Hawaii Railroad Co., Ltd.

Notice +, hereby given that the AZ,
nuaI meeting Of the shareholders o. w "
West Hawaii Railroad Co., Ltd, i e. car
ed for Thursday, March 10, at lo;og Z
~, at the office of the iiawalian pew.
ormeut Co.. Ltd. rooms SlO-3l0 o'''
GeuwaId luildinc, Honolulu.
+. b. McSTOCKER'
Secretary, West Hawaii Railroad ~
Ltd
Honolulu. Hawaii. Feb. IT, lSlV'
N-.s-Eah. IS. Mar. .. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING.


Notice is hereby given that -,
I 1 @al meeting Of the shareholders l Of a. an
hoolau Railway Co., Ltd is e oan 0, The
Thursday, March 10, at sac 'aiied tor
the office Of the Hawaiian rs d; m, at
: 60; Ltd., rooms 3lO-3l5 st apgsppns,,..
building, Honolulu. 'Asenwald
secretary, koolau Railway Cn ~,
Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. a. lal n'O'
o5yS-Feb. IS, Mar 1oi''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09

Of Los Angeles but for one thing. The
air does not throb and tremble day and
night with speeches. .'Nelcome to our
city, does not falter or humble on the
lips Of the sleeping after dinner orator.
trying to recall in his troubled dreams
the speech he opium forgot at the
banquet. Landlubberlv spelbinders do
not bail themselves up in such medley
of nautical terms as never were on
land or sea. The man behind the
guns" comes boldly ashore without any
fear of "the man behind his mouth. >
The sailor. like the soldier of the reg
ular army. Is not gregarious. Here, one
notices. as it was in Los Angeles, he
foregathers with his mates when he
goes ashore. He tolerates civilians. but
he does not cultivate them. He accepts
their attentions, but he does not ardent
ly invite them. He fully and gratefully
appreciates the hospitality offered him,
and he accepts it like a gentleman But
when he makes his own choice Of COM
panv he selects other sailors. You viii
search long in the navy TO find the
old fashioned Fenimore Cooperiue "bos-
un' who delights to gather about him
groop of Iandsmen, and, under the
gratuitous stimulus of a pipe Of baecy
and few lines of the grog which
cheers on its way to the complete con
dition Of garrulous inebriety. spins long
and inconsistent yarns OF typhOon ami
hurricane. For one thing. the sailor in
the navy is. on the whole, a temperate
man. At the end Of his shore leave
he returns to the ship &C, and 5.
which by Interpretation is ''cean and
sober. - And his talk of the ship IS
the talk of a good machiuist and an
expert electrician No more the sea.
black with rough storms. with me and
Ben Buntline out on the mainyard
reefn in a three quarter gale fresh
enin' from the sou west. an the night
so dark YOU couldn / see a hand afore
Your face.
such things are. For here in our
beautiful harbor stately ships and
graceful barks and an the complicated
| and composite rigs that have 50 mixed
the square and schooner-rigged ships
that the hull hardly knows what It
was intended for when it slid down
the WAYS into its blue home and grave,
delight the eve with all the Old grace
and beauty Of the ships that still har-
ness the winds. and pollute the blue
skies with no deeper >mears Of black
smoke than may H1rter from the
cook : galley. But these are not OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
BlJSIN

Iatnry Nav
Etsrlia friuii
!. sv ] 5. s.
fhle =,
| lsisy is III
e'ta specials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

S604-Narch :. 5. 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
TEDDY WILL PLUNGE INTO
 THE POLITICAL MAELSTR0M
 ON HIS RETURN HOME

of the insurgent reactfonary fight long enough to forestau any charges of precipitate and i'll considered action, it is pointed out that the record of his past performances shows that T. R. does not run according to the dope sheet, but has habit of doing the un- expected.
 There are many in Washington who would not be at all surprised if explosion of a political bomb. Ger tain it is that his first few editorials in the Outlook will be read with great eagerness by those who hope he will swing the s'Big, Stick No attempt is being made by the insurgents to- day to conceal their satisfaction in the latest despatches from Italy in which the correspondents without quoting T. R., state that he is still an admirer of Victor Murdock and re- joiced openly in the recent insurgent surgents these statements, although made by the correspondents and not attributed to T. R. himself, are quite as encouraging as though they were the remarks of the ex-President.
 Roosevelt's personal and official at titude toward A1drich and the things he stands for is being pointed out in connection with the fac that most or the men opposing Ba11ingerisnn, Can nonisrn and the tariff, are personally admirers of Roosevelt. to furnish basis for the belief that after June IT.. the ranks Of the fnsurgents will be ngth ened by the re-enlistrnerlt of sharpshooter and heavy artlIIer1st who has become terror alike to the beasts of the jungle and tsinterests'' of Wall street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
Boys double-service suits have plenty of merit.

The Boys Shop is known to mothers place where clothes of true value surely found
 Double-service suits have the strong factor n winning this place. They are unlike any others o fered to Bridgeport boys They appeal boys because of their style and good looks and the way they They appeal to boys mothers because they counted upon to give longer service than usual suits They Knicker trousers; these practically double the life suit
 lots of them. In the gray mixtures the olive tan shades that tasteful and attractive they fit loosely but we give boy all the room he wants and don't hang awkwardly.
 $5 and more-and less.
 Washable suits for boys of 21h to 10 Neat and trim and really-pretty upon little fellows Pure white are ideal for special There attractive color cob nations for regular service Military styles Russian blouses, sailor styles. 75c $1 and to $3.
 Gngham wash suits made with the underwaist per anently attached to the trousers; permit gaping the waist-ine-$1.
 Fancy gingham wash suits made with blouse and trousers and underwast all made in one great for the boy who likes to play with all his might ST.
 Frontba asernent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
ROOSEVELTS MEET CONSUL SMITH AT
 LUNCH IN GENOA
Ry Staff correspondent Of the [

Ry a Staff Correspondent of the
 United Press.) Genoa, April 9--Co1onel and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by United States Consul James A. Smith. made a round of the Genoa art galleries, it being practically their only diversion of the day, as at 2 o'clock they started by train for Porto Maurizio.
 The trip to the art galleries was made in a closed automobile made necessary by a heavy rain. The Col onel con mented on the fact that it was lucky after all that the curiosity of the Italians had forced him and his wife to abandon their automobile trip ahead of time. for had they followed the original program they would have had to df1sh Ire trip from Spezfa in a storm.
 Consul Smith gave 9 lunch for the Roosevelts at noon- Several proYni- nent people were also invited though the affair was MhOlyl informal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
PERKINS, TORPEDO
 BOAT, LAUNCHED

Quincy, Mass, April 9.-The tor pedo boat destroyer Perkins was launched here today at the works of the Fore River Shipbuilding Com pany where she was built. Mrs. Larz Anderson of Brooklyn and Washing ten acted as sponsor for the vessel which is named for her father, Com modore Perkins. Mayor Shea of Quincy, Rear Admiral Chester, Rear Admiral G. w. Terry and many other notables were present.
 The Perkins is due for delivery to the government, on September l, 1910. Her length over all is 300 feet, breadth 26 feet, displacement 742 tons, draft feet. The vessel is fitted with two Curtis reversible turbine engines cap able of developing 5000 horse power each, at 500 revolutions a minute which will gather a speed of at least 30 knots an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
Suit to Recover
 Loan on Diamonds
 Claimed Overvalued

The first case to be reached by Judge Howard J. Curtis, in the Su- perior Court, next week, is that of Clarence D. Anderson, the real estate man, against Dwight A. Parker, Ro- land s. Kolb and Thornton H. Robin son, all of whom were engaged in the JeWelry business in this city, under the firm name of Parker & Kolb. The plaintiff alleges that on June 1, 1907, the defendants represented to him that they had diamonds worth $1 800 on which they wanted a loan. The plaintiff loaned the defendants $1, 200 on diamonds, which according to an 1tenized statement, were worth $1- 255.81 The plaintiff says the defen- dant made false and Fraudulent state ments, as the diamonds were actually real value, the plaintiff, after receiv- ing an interest of $3750, desired to re- turn the diamonds on payment of $l.2OO, but the defendants refused. An derson accordingly brought suit for g, 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
HOSEMAN QUIGLEY SH0WERED WITH
 BURNING OIL

Hoseman Thomas Quigley of No. ? Engine Co. was badly burned this aft ernoon while fighting a fire in the testing room of the American & Brit ish Mfg. Co. Quigley was closing in on the blazing stuff when there was a flash and he was almost covered with the burning fluid
 Tis clothing was exiting by his fellow f1remen. He suffered severe burns upon his hands and face.
 Chief Mooney placed the injured man in his automobile and hurried him to the emergency hospital where his burns were treated by Dr. H. H. Ben nett Later he was removed to his home at 22 Crescent Place.
 Franklin Lewis, aged 13, who resides with his parents at 256 Beach street, while running to fire, fell at Bar mum avenue and East Main street. in such a manner that his head struck against the curb. He was picked up unconscious and carried into McNa- mara's drug store. The ambulance was summoned.
 Somebody told the mother of the boy that he had been killed. When she reached the drug store she found the boy had been removed to the emergency hospital. She hurried there. The mother was overjeyed and wept to find her child safe. The boy was taken home in the ambulance, suffering only from shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
WICKERSHAM WOULD STRIKE MONOPOLIES AS ONE REMEDY
 FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

which enable certain persons to get an illegal control of commodities. We took step in this direction in Pitts burg the other day when we indicted a number of people who composed a window glass trust. They had orga- nized to suppress competition and in crease prices.
 .tJust what are the powers of the Department of Justice under our laws, however, remains to be seen until the supreme court passes on the Standard On and tobacco c-ses.''
 The attorney general said he had heard Wall street was alarmed over the speech he is to deliver tonight as it will indicate the policy of the ad- ministration towards the municipal in- terests of the United States He as sured persons who had asked him about it, he said, that he was not go- ing to throw the financial world into a panic by radical utteEances.
 Wickersham was asked his opinion of the effect of the recent election of Emil Seidel, a Socialist, as mayor of Milwaukee. The conditions which re- suited in Seide1's election, he declared, were wholly local. tx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
HILL CLIMB MAY BE ABANDONED ON
 DECORATION DAY
HARB0R BILL
 IS JOB FOR HILL
Council May Ask Him to Prevent Bridgeport Being
 Discriminated Against

The river and harbor bill. which has been reported to the Senate pro- vides an appropriation for Bridgeport harbor of $45,00O, provided Bridge port will spend an equal amount up- on harbor Improvements.
 The matter will fall upon the shoulders of Hon! Ebenezer J. Hill, whose largest asset upon election day in this locality has been that he has been in congress long time, that he is most influential, and that he can take care of the harbor.
 The present bill will afford him an excellent opportunity to make good.
 It is expected that the Common Council will call the attention of Com gressnan Hill to the bill, and request him to use his best efro4 es to see that Bridgeport is not discriminated against in the matter of harbor inn provements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
HERE'S A PLAY
 WELL WORTH WHILE

If you have not already secured your tickets do so now. Jackson's theatre is the place and the time is tonight The play is brand new and one of the kind that appeals to all sorts of people, It is named "Re- becca of Sunnybrook Farm. and it is dramatized by Kate Douglass Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson from the delightful stories of the former. It is presented by a most capable cast, including Edith Taliaferro, Archie Boyd, Sam Colt, Bridgeport boy. and finely balanced cast. It is play of New England life, the life that is. known and respected for the purity of it's atmosphere and the wholesome ness of it's environment. It is a play of yesterday, of today and of tomor- row. It is telling, beautiful and con vincing. It is a drama of ennoble ment and the kind that the Ameri- can stage needs in these days when so much that is meaningless and un- real enjoys a vogue.
 KIaw & Er1anger have enriched the story with scenic investure and color that blends most ideally with the situations. They have peopled it with beings that fit and belong to the story.
 Columns in it's praise might be- written. The best thing to do is to see it. The opportunity is here for those who desire to embrace it this evening.