davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
MEETINCS S.

THE nual meeting of the stockholders OF
L the W. N. DOESETT SHOE CO., Inc
will be held at 212 King street, at o'clock
on January 81. 1910.
G. L. BAKER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
Mardi Gras Celebration, New Orleans
L, q

LIN EcD - ~ os AUics
Account above occasion Southern Railway
will sell reduced fare tickets from all point:
in Virginia. including Washington. D. c., tc
New Orleans, February |, 2, !, 4, S, 6, Z; tina
limit to reach original starting point not later
thsn mi night of Februsry l9. Original pur'
chaser Of tickets nay secure an extension oi
the final limit to and including March 7,
1910, by personally depositing ticket with
special agent, 708 Common street, New Or,
leans, not later than February l9, 1910. and
upon payms mt of on. dollar (Si.0t) per ticket
at time Of deposit Consult sgents.
L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Ag't
Southern Railway, Wash, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

When you begin to think OF the nice things
that you intend making tor the Thanksgiving
dinner, remember Leadbeater's fayors are
nacessary in order to make the party cakesr
&c. just right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
snfferers who sax they have tried every.

Sufferers who say they have tried every
thing without benefit are the peopis we are
looking for. We want them to know from
glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will
conquer Cold i'll The Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate forms OF Nasal Catarrh. This rem
edy acts directly on the ina4med, sensitive
1nembr4nee. Cleansing, soothing and he"l
ing. One trial will convince you of its heal
ing power Price SOC. All druggists: Oh
mailed by Ely Bros, SIS Warren st., New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
To Oscar w. Herring, late of 425 south |

Penns, lvania.
You are hereby notified that the under
sigoed has been appointed by the court to
take testimony in tt e matter Of The suit for
divorce brought against you by your wife,
Mary E Herring, in the Court of Common
Pie No. 8, of Philadelphia County, Penn.
sylvania, Nc. 207 Of March Term, 1909.
meepg 5 pf sne 0 hea,De a ose
Ills Real Estate Trust Building, Phil .delpha,
Pennsy lVanis, on Monday. March %, 1910, at
two o'.lock p. m, at which meeting you may
appear and offer any defense you may have
to this action.
CHESTER N. FARR, JR., Master.
janl9 w4T W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

NOTICE TO STOCKEOLDEEs.-The an.
Y nua1 meeting of the STOCK ho ic!s OF THE
EMERSON STEAM PUMP c :MPANY will
be held ut their Office in Alexandria, Virginia,
on MONDAY, January 10, 1910. at il O'Clock
a. m. z BRUCE EMERSON,
Secretary.
Nee ting adjourned to THURSDAY. Feb
ruary 10. 1910, when it will be he'd st the
same hour ard place. dec<3 ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21
"A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
cATARRH
Is quickly absorbed.

Is quickly absorbed. %/dotOR SoLIVS
Gives Relief at Once. S\ fffIcHSe4DE
It cleanses, soothes, rEssSeH lOSA
heals and protects SssSMs
the diseased mem- INSrsS ESss
brane resulting from ,e.pEeHs es H
Catarrh and drives 3H~EII S0S>%z
away Cold in the KALEzInLw nLwEysf r9.a ys88f
Head quickly. Re- nav EENEE
stores the Senses of 5sHt @sSss
Taste md Smell. Full size so cts, tDrug-
gists or by mail. In liquid form, IS cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
L the MATHERS- LAMH PAPER CON-
PANY, incorporated, will be hsld at the
principal office of the company. No. Ill south
Faitf,x street, AleIaniria, Virginia. at u
o'clock m. on I'll ESDAY, February l, 1910,
for the election cf directors and such other
business as may properly be before the meet
ing. ]. (. LAAM, Secretary
ian II I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-21

THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
l the CHEESEMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
Incorporated, of Virginia, will be held on
TUE DAY, February lst, 1910, ct o'chck
D. no. at the ctice oil j. P. & b. 3. Cation, at
Ill south FnirfaI street, Alexandria, We,
for the election Of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may legally
co before said meeting.
CHARLES D. SANDERSON, Pre- ident.
At est: GEORGE B. JERAYN, Secretary.
iln15 I'd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
Manager.
WAToH zee 1ANE CASE.

The Lane Judge would good thing
for the public watch come
before circuit the deputies could
have prevented it. Even is
the city attorney would not recommend the grand
called in private This opinion of Advertiser forms
of the
supported coming election.
Lane arrested under charge
little department
went the appeared plain toft
the city attorney refused charge and
insisted the substitution of de
At the trial this charge evidence pleading
guilty and being year sentence on the
original charge would have npison
ment for years
Indignation at the pursued by the
on the part Of the parents of the child and the police
the circumstances of the assault forced
Before that body evident
prosecute that the grand called private
Caca that his services
the umen and the city attorney point
Now, according to the yesterday
large part of his defense the fact that the attorney
jury that they could nct the defendant
because the agrancy
This Lane of in this city dirty upon girls
of tender
The Advertiser called the attention Of the public city
attorney at the time of the grand
had to order the city attorney from their 1t
the public the with
staff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
..T. R.n AND KuH1o AaA1N.

Theodore Richards returns to the attack Kuh this
persistence is worthy cus opponents
prohibition it might have had pebise;
has given Kuhio the opportunity
where he stood the prohibition question. 81
Any who reads Kuhos reply Richards published herewith
cannot help
think Kuho would
position in favor the prohibition pbis
seeking from the
Even those who opposed prohibition viii admire
that his letter
will lose him doubling Thomas
the prohibionts R. cunning
The impress OF truth is stamped Knhos
aeent that The Advertiser convinced
that he has injustice accept statement at par
The Advertiser certainly does voters
and aptlquOr sympatzer cast aside feeling
prohibition issue both Kuho
manifest Hawaiian who generation
to himself his people and to the Territory o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
pnMoonAoY gnou1p ExpLA1N.

1t the
further than the opportunity afforded by the columns Honolulu
amn and that of the afternoon has sold of for
Democratic editorials This being the hoped that of the
Questions the have long been will be explained
The Examiner initial Of which
Saturday disappointment expected
thing
supporting prosperity country
and he endorses by his rabd
denunations of the planters his fogs
halfstarved laborers >, But silent
that Ii Meoandess would
pledged take the opportunity the PuhboW Portuguese have of buy
ing their homes small forcing them competition with
landhungy himself But there his pledge
explain his land bill and platform
with its hired Republican
opportunity In
Honolulu getting
a explain
the
great
Iiuokaa his hostile attitude the oneime
calls explanation.
Rico promises if
really
grants the kind the federal
Democracy
deliberate enkened with
portion 0
For that the twenty-five dollars that the Bulletin said to
have accepted as its price justified
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
"T. r., AND KuII1o.

ct makes nss Of the front page ofthe october Fend
Iohbi 81 ~ R' then I1dol his tongue number q phrases to the
political trky' nome dollar
mouth, that may
question never dead 0nei neither is the question of mans honor ano
that Kuo will lose some votes unless he can explain himself satisfactorily
below the belt which barred prizeaghts
political trcer
The sole basis charge that
R. right that Kuh go stump
claim opportunity their
testa that Hawans would liquor the opportunity
whisky gave
their
single thing you did l2
You the committee of 100 Right What else did
you stump Prohibition" did notl
you stump Oahu for ProhibitOni
Did publicly privately outside Of the AnsaOOn
ns1s si nsn le fPt ''0' anything the ''' me p''
The question Of whether the sale Of alcoholic liquor should be prohibited in
Territory greatest question people
had chance which might we'll have stirred
you League depths;
living energy you day night
and Hawaii from the which the Antisn League say cOnsig
ing people
the good work at the polls election
That what might have happened What did happenf
The reported that off yachting pebite day with
gentleman 1t did whether he trying reform
whether taking him off did report that the
yacht capszd and nearly lost the number of
you gone day. r.,
had suddenly fetched the would not Saint Peter have said
in Honolulu doing the work Of the master helping uho and The Advertiser
to vim prohibition
If he had said this r. think You would squared
telling him Kho had eithera''
number of other the committee of besides
yourself
yet
trickster' winsome dollar mouhs3
What the object attack Kuo nywaX9 Obviously
o is a to Mccandless
think prohibition morals Of Hawaii generally
viii effectively the election of Moandle than that
of
YOU you pray You
you of hankh
tina w aren not 9th men
you R. smanho
of the night;
that e not Judged
clearly
that thy brother eye"
LIE him s out n castth frts tone.'
texts suggest
Advertiser promoting
for the election of Kuho him election
LoRRIN A. THURsToN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

14 one grabs the whole thing for ssf anood l. L. lccands
in speech the land question a Ka psisoH recently e land wan
not be prosperous What want s. cguahyf
noble sentiment Equality word to eonjure With word that
breathes the brotherhood mani committed It's aa
what candidates idea Of equality What
do they dividing with the
that Link idea Of
equality and fairness like that Of the white man Who went hunting with an
Indian The combined bag consisted of pheasant and and the white
started divide on the basis equality.
lyon take the crow and IN take the pheasant he told the Indian
pheasant
Links equality cOnFs in taking the land letting the other fellow
average buy piece property year.
becbeq Why he becomes the Democratic candidate for congress on platform
every days,
becomes quite landowner he takes bit month he becomes
candidate two years ago the records showed
he owned had mortgages controlled TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
This beyond cayhg shat Link loved the land he lived ID n
farmer line intending right mortgages options and everything else thar
goes to make the typical small farmer It proved than that It
land strong
might and old might Link holds the
Starting out the few hundred kpleanas held two years ago. Nc
cad decided to string few more on his line He sorted over his bunch Of
there
possessed ideas equality on other occasions he
Dad better With there
there funeral managed pick some little Pnka
pouring into Links mortgages found themselves fling in Link
safe deeds in Links the counter Of the registrars
Once every ten days ON average up presented
working the decimal system
cOnveyances
bad the Hawains each happy his
and
equality
he the
different piece his have If
hobby equality up go
What equality that will bel
quite that Hawaiian
VII ms mainly Chinaman's
year year. instance, the
taking twenty-five lots of HawaianOwnd fraction
eight pieces Equality again,
AS "The land will not be prosperous if grabs the whole
his
prosperity MCandless
pieces
The land question are
below what think of the scheme Equality
according % doctrine of Link;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
NOT WHILE REASON PREVAILS.

Are the Chinese voters Aecandes who wanted
their children from being educated In the public schools
Are the Portuguese support Mecandes stands pledged by
bis platform take the preference rights they acquire their
homes 1919
ARC the Hawaians going support MeoaRde whose anmmgnon
policy The door government by commission for Hawatf
Arc the Amereans going Naeanda whose party stands for
free trade and lowering 81 tho duty something which would tdk
Staggering blow the prosperity ihva iHow se mechanics
aIlanI ana anoIen oa q lmpalmanl hg la llealAadl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

land will
What want is equality Mcapdless Kaa
County Of Hawaii Wednesday, September 81,
aches Of "equaly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18
REPup11oAN coon r1MEs.

That the amount of
deposited the savings banks per
wentynne getting
all the because the of
banks decreased last number
Hawaiian dpotors average
deposit the savings S45sS person.
of twenty n years time. 3 -lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

At Territory years later
good that
all doing well having good Why change
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

IT would not do to exut
that ragged for the sympathy neighbour
prevent from buying sugar stocks pre-
paratory TO the rise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

Manager Cohen of the New opheum
B Howard talented number of By
that Honolulu has in Unless city
suped the patronage QEpheu during
this engagement should be the capacity ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

While the Democratic party opposes willing change
its opinion Eat the expiration Of years.
and then they viii change opinions pu platforms
stop there. 80 il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

Some onsopghi Haaaaa edition II fable u he dog
dropped bic h0ne fe ne shf saiQs N06aA bg offering the
shadow q popsiy etsag ns ar q ana LET real
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-18

has permitted
tries 10 th Territory IN these the Interested Without
Immigration would be impossible bud up tho smaller bpss
laaasTles ..ss44 a.aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
G. O. P. LEADERS DISCUSS
R. R. VALUATION BILL.
[Trom a stan cOrrespondent. ]

TRENTON, March 31.-The Republi-
can Senate leaders conferred last
night on a bill directing the State
Board of Assessors TO reappraise
railroad property in this State, in
GLIDING franchises. and appropriating'
$50, 900 for employment of experts and
other necessary expenses.
The bill was given to the Senate by
House Majority Leader Edge, who had
ii prepared in duplicate. Colonel Edge
plans to introduce the duplicate bill
in the House today, provided the bill is
acceptable to the Senate.
The Republican party leaders have
decided that the special commission for
r~evaluation of railroad property shall
not be revived and the State assessors
will be called pom to do whatever
work of that sort Is undertaken.
There are two propositions being con-
sidered in connection with the plan to
have the State assessors re%appraise
railroad property. One is to appropri-
ate $4,000 a year for two years and the
other, which is embodied In the enta-
tive bills. calls for doing the work in a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
FRELINCHUYSEN
AND GEBHARDT N
CLASH OVER BILL
Measure Aimed at Fire lnsur-
ance Trust KilIed-0ther
Measures.
[From a stan CORRESPONDENT.

TRENTON, March 31.-There was a
wordy war in the Senate late yester-
day afternoon between President FIRE.
linghuysen and Senator Gebhardt
when the latter's bill to prevent fire
insurance companies from fixing and
maintaining rates came up for final
passage. The purpose of the bill was
to require the companies to certify
that they have not entered into any
agreement. 1t was defeated by a vote
of 10 to 4, Messrs. Gebhardt, Fielder.
Osborne and Silzer voting for its pas
sage.
Mr.. Gebhardt declared that the bill
was intended to destroy the remnants
of the fire insurance trust, which the
Court of Errors II Appeals did not
demolish in its recent decision. He said
hat rates were increased when the
combine was formed several years ago
and then called attention to the suit Of
Newark against the fire insurance conf
panies, in which the courts decided
that a trust existed but that there was
no way of forcing the companies to
obey the law.
The Hunterdon Senator explained
that his bill sought to compel the Off
cials to file affidavits that they have
not d%isobeyed the law, and would pre-
vent officials who failed to make such
affldavits from defending suits for
losses.
IL reply, Mr.. Frelinghuysen insisted
that the Newark decision was unjust
to the fire insurance companies. He
prefaced his remarks by the eXplana-
tory statement that he was largely
interested in the insurance business
but had not permitted his feelings to
prompt him to ask any Senator to vote
against the bill. He admitted that in
Newark there had been a number of
companies identified with a bureau
which had as its object the fixing of
rates, but he held that the rates under
the bureau system were lower than
before.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said further that
the bureau had been a benefit to New
ark and that sooner or later the city
would have to pay more for its in
suranee. He vigorously attacked the
clause in the bill which disallowed a
defense to any suit by the companies.
claiming that such a restriction would
not permit a company to defend itself
eve where a case of arson might be
established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
BILL TO REGULATE
FIREMEN PENSIONS
MAY BE- REVISED
Plan to Eliminate All Objections
able Features of the
Measure.

Ihere is much speculation among the
members of the fire department as to
What became of Assembly bill No. 422,
which had for its purpose the revising
OF the firenen's pension fund. one of
the provisions was the reduction of the
benefits of the fund in the event of
the death OF the beneficiary.
I. illustrate the point more clearly.
the chief of the department, VIII now
receives $4,000 a year, in the event of
his retirement would receive 1000 a
year as long as he lives, and on his
death his widow would continue to res
ceive the same amount The same con-
ditions would prevail in the event of
any member of the department re-
firing and after his death.
1t is claimed by those who advocated
the bill that the pension fund was
not established for that urpose and
II the same conditions prevail ii would
not be very long before the fund would
be exhausted.
The fund, it is claimed, should be
used only to protect a fireman to the
extent Of one-half of his salary on his
retirement, as at present, and that at
his death it should be reduced one-
half of what he had received, which
would be one-quarter of his salary.
There was also another provision in
the bill which, it is said, required a
member TO be in the department five
years before he could become a bene-
ficiary of the fund after his retirement
through injury or illness. That was
one of the features that has caused, it
is said, the withdrawal of the bill
from the Assembly, as it was claimed
that it would be an injustice to any
member who, through an accident or
illness contracted while doing service,
should be deprived of the benefits of
the fund.
The bill may be revised some time
before next year, when the objection
able features will be eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
SENATE CONTINUES SCHOOL
PROBE TO NEXT SESSION,

TRENTON, March 31.-A preliminary
report from the committee appointed
to investigate the methods, practise, as
well as the expenses and disburse-
ments of the free public schools of the
State WAS received by the Senate yes
terday afternoon. This committee con-
sists of Senators Bradley, Frelinghuysen
ana Silzer. representing the Upper House
of the Legislature, and Samuel st. Nc
Cutcheon, of PIainheld; William II.
Morrow, of Belvidere, n William G.
Schauffer, Of Lakewood, representing
the State Board of Education.
The report conveys the information
that the committee has been unable so
far to obtain all OF the information de-
sired in connection with the subject,
although no complaint is made of any
disposition on the part of school boards,
superintendent and principals TO hest
tate about furnishing the data asked
for. The principal cause for the delay
in compiling the report has been oc-
c%asioned by the fact that public hear
ings on the question are asked for in
many quarters. The committee is anx-
ious to arrange such hearings, but can
not give time to them during the prog
ress Of the legislative session. Hence
the request for additional time.
Following the reading Of this pre-
lininary report, Mr.. F~reiinghuysen pre-
scented a resolution, which was adopted
authorizing a continuation Of the com
mittee's Investigation. with the request
that the complete report be presented
at the next session of the Senate. The
resolution specifies that the members
must serve without compensation, but
are to be reimbursed for their actual
expenses.
The purpose of this investigation is
TO determine what, if any. amendments
should be made in the present school
laws for the purpose of securing great
or economy in school expenses without
decreasing the efficiency of the public
school system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-31
MYSTIC SHR|NERS
WILL INITIATE
IS CANDIDATES
Salaam Temple Meets Friday in
F0rty=first Solemn Conn
memOrative Session.

The dervishes. prophets and mobiles
of Salaam Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
of the oasis Of Newark and the New
Jersey desert, viii assemble in Krue-
gers Auditorium tomorrow night, near
~ 1000 strong, and participate in the
fcrty-frst regular solemn commemera-
tive session, during which f%fty-three
candidates from various sections Of the
state will be taken through the illumi-
mated mosques and be invested with
the fez of a shriner.
Chief Joseph D.. Lowden. jr., Of the
Arab Patrol, will preside over the initi-
atory feast of mysticism, and among
those present will be First Lieutenant
Frank A. Champlin, Second Lieutenant
Aaolph J.. p. Pionnie, Quartermaster
Wants Ervey, c. H. Fisher, E. 5. Fan
cher and others.
The list Of candidates, who will enjoy
the traditional banquet of Allah, at the
close of the festivities. are Floyd l..
Auble, Harry Fl. Selfridge, Carl A. W
EkIof and Charles ". Chisholm, Of
East Orange; Harrison X. Alderman,
David Barton, Henry NJ. Butler. Moses
Fuld, Louis c. Gollmer, James Madden,
John McFenan, Frank Perry, Charles
n. Robinson, Bernard Westerhoff, Err
win L. Roy, Of Paterson; David Drelich,
George Drelich, Henry ". Runyon,
David Wasserman, Thomas II. Will
Jams. Samuel Drelich, Of Jersey City.
Alfred r. Barton, John r. Dey, John
b. williams, Of Passaic; Hans Greisen,
Louis Kreielsheimer, Peter Kroger
and Frank A. Warter. of Perth Am
boy; Leslie c. Battersby, Weehawken;
Edward J. Benson, Ridgefeld Park;
Albert B. Boynton, Sewaren; Ferdinand
Doermer. Hoboken; Louis n. Grove,
Glen Ridge; Arthur T. Heath, Hacken-
sack: Robert N. Heath, Rutherford;
William Mason, East Rutherford; Will
lam S. Skinner, Washington, N. j.;
Marion S. Alderman, Plainfeld; George
p. Engelhard, Harrison; Robert Nc
CIuskey, East Newark; Michael Cot
lieb, DIN Pleasant; Clarence w.
Colby, Englewood, and Richard j.
smeeton, Isaac w. Veghte, Joseph and
Leo Hass, Jacob Weiss, William A.
Carson. Benjamin II. Timpson, James
J.. L. Young. John Y. Haring. Richard
Kennedy and Oscar e. Dahlgren, Of
Newark.
The festival Of the prophet and the
pilgrimage of the caravan will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Illustrious Potentate Louis v. Aron-
son, Chief Rabban William C. Ashley,
Assistant Rabban Andrew G. Snyder.
High Priest James w. Mccarthy and
Oriental Guide Henry w. Egner, jr.,
Of salaam Temple, win lead the army
Of Arabic mobiles TO the traditional ban-
quet board.