davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07

365 days and 365 night a year.
IF l were an employer of men.
l would discharge any employee who
refused to go and vote A man who
don't vote In the primary should not
pray in the prayer meeting. If both
come the same day, miss the prayer
meeting and go to the polls. One
of the greatest problems in civic
righteousness is to get out and vote.
Less than half the registered vote
participated in the recent primary
election
The next legislature will be the
most important session in the his
tory of this state. Efforts will be
made to vitiate the present primary
law. You may not like the law in
all its workings, but it's better than
the slick stick of the politician.
I'm recent debate my opponent
said that we have large foreign
population and it would be cruel to
deprive these citizens of their rights
BY rights he meant beer | told
him that we did not invite these for
eigners to this country, and if they
don't like American ways. let them
go back where they came from.
Disrespect for Law.
I'VE are verging on a condition
in which we ourselves are losing re-
spect for the law. We have no right
to say we will enforce one law and
allow another to become a dead let
ter. We must keep all the laws.
Let us maintain the government.
The government is more important
than any one man in l..
"A man in the church should
either vote right or get outside so
we will know where he is. We have
right to ask all men to be cOnsis-
tent.
Il love the state of Washington
Recently | have been compelled to
pass through the Garden of Gethse-
name while deciding whether to con-
tinue my citizenship in the state of
Washington. CDR. Matthews has
had calls within the last two months
to two or three of the largest
churches in the East. The state of
Washington is verging on mistake
which will prove suicidal. We al
low too much emphasis to be placed
on the dollar, forgetting our scenic
value, aesthetic value, moral and re-
ligious value.
The world will never see anOth-
er war unless it be between Christi
anity ana Paganism. Paganism is
now dormant. | say to you that
when it is aroused, it will fight.
We have no right to send out
our floating palaces to foreign lands
bearing fifty missionaries on the
decks and a hundred barrels of Ken
lucky rye in the hold. Until we re-
pent of this evil we must travail in
| blood.
We have not yet sufficiently re-
pented from the crime of slavery
| love the niger; | know all about
his instincts and his eXtincts. / also
know that slavery was introduced
into this country by New England.
Lincoln said this country could
not remain half slave and half free.
/ say that it cannot remain half
drunk and half sober. We must
take the government out of co-part-
nership with the liquor evil. |
would destroy the revenue of $1.10
per gallon on whiskey. When you
take away the profit from the liquor
traffic. it will die of itself.
We can't pray effectually until
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07

We are ready to answer our own
prayers to the extent of obedience
was once In q Methodist meeting
in which a church steward was max
ing one of those stereotyped prayers.
1t would be sacrilegious to try re-
peating it. He had mumbled the
same prayer for thirty years. A lit
tie orphan girl was present and some
one among the members was re-
quested to adopt the little thing.
This steward was called upon to
pray. In the course of his stereo-
typed mumblings he was able to ii
gress enough from his platitudes to
ask God to influence some one pres
ent to make a home for the little
one Suddenly he stopped, arose
and said: God has told me to an
swer my own prayer. l will take
the orphan to my own home and
care for her the rest of my life
That is the kind of prayer we need
in making this fight for civic right
eousness.
Print Mayors Speech.
At the close of DR.. Matthews adj
dress, a motion was introduced by
DR.. James NJ. Wilson requesting Ma
yor Gellatly to write out his speech
of the evening so that the ministers
can take it home and use it as 6
campaign document in the fight
against the saloon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07

wind up introducing his guest by a
slam at my city, but / have not come
here to tell you the good points of
Seattle or Wenatchee or any other
city. If | understood my invitation
Alright, its purpose is to Influence
the ministers of this Synod, If pos
sible, to break away from the con-
ventionalities. The church is the
| custodian of business morals. 1t is
the duty of the church to produce
good citizens. Fifty cents of every
dollars worth of value in your prop
erty is the increment from the moral
influence of the church.
The mayor touched the key note
when he said, If We can make SOL
diers from commercial towards, the
fight for civic righteousness is won.
Why do we have the saloon? Be-
cause sober men receive the revenue
from the damnable business. There
are five great conspiracies working
for the downfall of this country:
First. liquor; second, gambling;
third, vice; fourth, thieves; fifth,
the great interests. We have pros
titution in the great cities because
men far removed from the restrict
ed districts are receiving revenue
from the leases on the property.
Necessity of Proof.
In making a fight for civic right
eOusness. never make statement
from the pulpit of which you can
not produce proof in court. Here
was the great mistake made by DR..
Parker in his campaign in New
York. He had moral evidence of
the criminality of city officials, but
when he appeared in court, he was
unable to produce legal proof and
lost his case There is no necessity
of hurry while the law of the state
gives two years after the commission
of crime to bring Indictment. Take
your time. get the facts-facts that
can be supported by affidavits-
then when you are ready to speak,
speak with all the thunder of Sinai.
The Rights of Preacher.
1T is often heard that ministers
should not discuss these matters. !
take the position it is the church S,
it is the minister's business to know
everything going on in his commun-
ity, because he is taxpayer and a
citizen. | have right to know
everything that anybody else knows.
| am a citizen.
Brother ministers, it is your duty
| to go into every nook and corner
and see what is there. | sometimes
think We are afraid of sinner 1t
is your business to go to every sim
ner and find out who he is, what he
| is doing. why he does it, and where
and how: The trouble is we are be-
| ing double crossed. Men do not
| believe every politician who smiles.
| was double crossed myself in the
recent primary election. A man
came to me and asked my support.
| Without sufficient investigation
gave it to him. Recently | learned
| that he was once wife beater. |
sat down and wrote him letter and
told him 1 had proof of this fact.
That | had supported him in the
primary election, but | would do
everything in my power to beat him
in the general election. Make these
| fellows hunting for office tell you
where they stand. The man who is
not willing to explain has no right
to your suffrage. The professional
politician is the most loathsOme
parasite and he should be chlorO-
formed or dubbed. for he works
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
Ladies' and ChiLdren's
Coats
Specials for Friday and Saturday

Our line of Coats for Ladies and Children mist be
seen to be appreciated. We have, without doubt,
the best line in the city, comprising every shade,
style and size made. For Friday and Saturday we
are going to make such low prices these goods
that anyone who needs a coat cannot help but buy.
We invite you to come in early while YOU can get
just what you want, and at right prices. Enjoy your
winter coat now 1t won't cost you any more than
if you'd wait until later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
by People City County Of Honolulu:

milk after
becomes himself
offer sell deliver
the City and County Honolulu milk
provided
Section To such
the Board of application
which milk
number Of the " applicant
Produced mil nv
applicant and the and character
months the filing application
showing
The Board Supervisors shall furnish
made the Board printed furnished by
said Board for such application the
brand business which sold exchanged
mine that the statements therein made be
duty the Board
and said City Clerk ar,Jcan
permit to sell offer sale
within the and O
Section such required
general sale milk
the of the supply Of milk thus
be Of
shall sold
subject at all times by said Board Supervisors in its discretion
be revoked until Supervisors in the maj
permit. rr,r3
complaint such the
provided further, permit Board Of
the first ofene without
At person persons or coronation 1,
such permit shall
permit number shall
10 be
applications permits
all applications statements required as f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what it would do,
and ! am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
300, Willimantic, Conn.
The success Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tibrOid tum0rs, IT.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, tlatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it TO themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others, and why should it
not cure yout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

awe 4
rlantaao
settlers.
Perelstr 70
we came
land ch
homes.
not like
tried tn
work on
We hav
were mi
make en-
the plai
worked
have no
debt an
strous
| badly W
| That's
| Emitted
| Such
made by
! aav aft
nathetid
od arou
Smith
and to-
woe. A
los the
has occ
on Anne
1 =,
4 lhe lou
! born mes
fancc
didn t
ers, tho
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
What the Retail Merchants
of Honolulu Offer This Week
PRATT. THE LAND MAN. lie

PRATT. THE LAND MAN. deals
largely in unimproyed property in the
lest residence sections. Last week he
made sale on upper Makiki street that
viii mean the addition of fine resi-
dence there He has other lands which
he offers this week to those who are
after the best residence property in the
city.
"A. B. COMPANY. - 93 ami % King
street. anticipate a run on Colgate :
goods this week. The ladies have found
in this store their Mecca. Fifteen cents
for fancy box of Colcate's talcum
powder that sells in most places for a
quarter : magnet enough 70 draw them.
E o. HALL & SON, Ltd, King street
at the corner Of Fort, advertise a sew
ing machine Of q make that has been a
household comforter for almost a cen
fury, the Wilcox x Gibbs. Its light
running quality is a feature. because
the woman who ~ews with one is MOI
2 sufferer from backacho. It has all
the tensions and Will 10 al manner Of
work.
JAMES T. MORGAN, Kaqhumanu
street near Merchant. has lis1 of de
SjrahIe property IN Nanoa. purnui and
kaimuki. a well as some improved
property in town, which he offers. for
sale. The demand for good buys y
is steady and Mr. Morgan can surp1v it,
JORDAN'S, Fort street above King.
has an extraordinary showing of laces
tins week, beginning next Friday. The
notice is given far enough in advance
to allow the ladies to make up their
LISTS and decide upon what thew want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
SOUVENIRS OF PARADE.

The beautiful souvenir of the recent
Floral Parade, the official publication
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee, is
to be had at the office of the Hawai-
ian Gazette Company, 60 south King
street This is handsome souvenir
Of one of the gala events of the year
in Honolulu. and it conveys clear
idea Of the manner Of celebrating
Washington s birthday in Hawaii. The
book is sold for twenty-five cents By
mail. to any part of the world for
twenty-eight cents. They are enclosed
in envelopes ready for mailing.
-s.<.s.--
Automobiles, 81 per hour. We take
you home in the hack limit for so cents.
Around the Island, $3.50 per passenger.
Auto Livery. Phone s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
MEETING NOTICE.

A meeting of the Automobile Club of
Hawaii for the purpose of electing of
fcers, and transocting other important
business. has been called for Tuesday.
March %. at 5 clock. in the makai
pavilion of the Young Hotel. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
GEO. P. DENISON.
S6lS President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

walk ups t a ! r S
without stopping
on the way. |
tried three differ
ent doctors and
each told me some
thing different. |
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
my health. ! began
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn.-"For five years
/ suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
ties, dizziness and nervous prOstra-
ton. It was impO ssible for me to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. II.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE INSPECTION AND
DIARIES AND COWS, REGULATING THE SALE OF
MILK, AND PROHIBITING AND Furnishing
UNWIIOLESOME, IMPURE ADULTERATED THE CITY
HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
McINERNEY's SHOE STORE, For

4uCINhhNbI . Sf1Oh SIOhk, / orr
Just above King, offers a superior article
OF Ieggings, called English puttees, thi,
week for 80. They are made of Sc
Iected pigskin. an article in imitation
of this leather sells for -, and a pair
made Of harness leather goes for $6.
lnev have a patent adius ment which
prevents one side overlapping the other,
sILvA's ToGGERY. Ltd, King
street near Fort, has Ntragood clothing
for boys which should meet the tastes
OF every youngster. The styles are as
modern as the most up-to-date designers
can make them and the materials are
the kind that Waar There is nothing
stale about Ntragood clothing; it is the
Eind the boys run after.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO,
Font street below Hotel, gives the fam
Gus g. Reed shoe the call this week.
Any lady who knows shoe value is ac-
ouainted with the Reed make 1t has
style and finish that make a small foot
look letter and large foot smaller
McTNERNY, Ltd. Fort ana Merchant
streets, offers solution OF a matter that
has puzzled many men. namely, the
proper ~ockselecJion. There a stock OF
dependable socks has been placed The
styles. for any occasion, appeal to mon
of all classes. The patterns are beautl-
full. some having self shades in en-
Iroiderv. There is no chance to 90
wrong in buying Al this store.
H. 2. WICHMAN 8; CO., Ltd, Fort
street below Hotel. Eva side. advor-
tises handy pins for ladies' dresses this
weak The qaa1S have hppn carefully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28


- $500, - ,,;+or r.. -, - - i
sald shan De resS " s u ~ ".i' by the City and co l
Tor 'n"' PURPOSE, ~, ~ u ~ e scsa
0on :. ~, I a,;, So t..I CORPORATION Shall sell o. |
for sale or exchange or denver OF oS within limits % expose
and County Of Honolulu, n from any wagon or Vehicle unless s City
person or persons firm or corporation selling or Offering EXPOSING Of
or distributing or delivering " ns l e4 milk Such permit upt sale
be painted on s'i wagon OF venice IN -lc numerals than M sn
inches IN nelsn' anu ' " i Oh " wagon or vehicle under A
ton OF qu appointed MIX no and N case milk sold FROM u*
or VeseIS mot carried III any wagon >1ee then the permit NM.
i ; thf ~ ~ ~ w. s can or vessel immeans"
below the opening thereof so as to be PLAINLY visible superficial %
or S"eH MINK IS sou 0f t " % l'' sale delivery, DISTRIBUTE
eNns 4 I,T, +, , ;l i, Ne walk any street n the cs
and County OF Honolulu then eI permit snail also be
some conspicuous manner al the pace where SaeA milk is kent
"' 70 os I n y. 3r - ,,e,
Section o. 1t | De nI" LOT any person or or en
non by themselves OF 'S " agents servants or employees, CITY m
ounl! o. y. , =: ~: . '1el Tor sale exenpn 1
deliver distribute" or nave IN ms 'er or ITS possession with intent ~
expose or offer for sale or exchange or distribute for human comn
any NY IMPURE t, 1:l " sS0H-e MILK or from |
which the cream has been slammed or separated unless the pecs~
and openly stated to be SKINNED milk.
'''on MIN ~ " I o. 'I're adnterated unheatta
and 4""DosOs Nn the meaning Oh inns ordinance under the following
stated conditions viz:
h Mix containing less than eight and of centum Is
milk solids excluding milk fat.
End Milk containing less than three per eentom ($0 of fat
ord MIX draw" from cows "D mice" Gays before or within DAYS
after IartnFtlon.
4t Milk drawn from cows el on any uneu unwhosone m
Dun MILK raw, o" I III IN 1s'''> or unsaniy condition
or from COWS affected with any " OF Infectious contagious ransa
disease or milk which contains more than one million bacteria per cubic
eeI'n"e'ef,
9th MIX from winch any part OF the cream has been and mill
which Immediately upon being drawn from the shall cooled
H suo"eEns % W. | NH" '"'i"e' IN cool water na
depth equal to that OF " milk IN the vessel or else cooled by process
evut
7th Mix which has been diluted with any fluid
to which has been added or into which has been introduced foreign M
stahce Whatever.
st Milk drawn from cows OF by mixers that are themselves
of filth 0 unceanlnes
9th Milk which is shown by ANALYSIS contain substance
stances of character whatsoever natural constituents
milk to have been deprived either wholly in constituent
"a'"raitS OF ,n no'"aiS contained III n'A
| Iotn: MIX containing any preSeF'atlVe or "fieple.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
CITIZENS ASK MEYERS AID.
Appeal to the Secretary I'm Navy
Yard Track Fight.

East Washington residents are re-
joicing at the recent action OF the
House in refusing the permanent re-
tention OF The grade tracks to the Navy
Yard and are hopeful that il will mean
the ultimate abolition of the grade
track evil.
In a letter to the Secretary OF the
Navy. the East Washington Citizens
Association has made known its posi-
ton in the matter and it's intention to
fight for abolition OF the grade cross
ing. Through the secretary. d. NJ
Hildreth. the association has notified
the Navy Department that il stands
ready TO aid in any plan that will
remedy the embarrassing evil with
out injuring the Navy Yard
The letter says in part. This cure
can be effected. and inexpensively. too
by the proposed new railroad entrance
in to the Navy Yard on the east, along
the Anacostia River. instead of en-
tering the yard on the west"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

clusiou OF the negro race from their
places Of business into the courts bur il
remained for this enterprising Oriental
20 solve the weighty question without re-
course 20 the justices or the law
He has two entrances TO his eating
house. one On either side OF the room.
and on one OF these he has placed the
sign. For White Patrons" and on the
other For CoIored Patrons But both
Of the doors lead into the same room.
week more OF day and night work on
the Fourteenth street sewer Improvement
Will permit removal Of the pine structure
which has stood az II street for two
months The similar structure at New
York avenue was removed Tuesday night
They had been erected I'm connection with
an engineering undertaking of some inter
est. since DO was the eXcayatio of new
sewer course about five feet in diameter
without molestation Of the surface paving
In some respects methods used FOR the
first time In Washington were employed
The power operating the telpIorage Sys-
tenn was electrical All the men who
could work at one time iu the hole have
been used in day and night shifts. The
crowded use or Fourteenth street over
this one square. where more street cars
pass than AT any other part Of Washing
ton. except the Union Depot made speedy
work imperative.
The necessity for the undertaking arose
from the caying down of the old sewer
under the center Of the street. Change
in its course is being effected by placing
the new excavation near the curb. The
sewer current will not DE diverted until
the Improvement is completed
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave % absence for two months 90 take eject ru
or about August l. 1910. is granted Lieut.. Col.
WILLIAM 4. NICHOLS Thirteenth Infar-~.
Cart. CHARLES r. ROWLAND. Tveury-frg, IN
tautry. viii proceed 90 Vancouver Barracks.
Wash Cor Temporary duty.
Capt. JOHN W q. ABBOTT. uuaTtg-rrss'r~ Mill
proceed az 'nca Co. san Francisco. CAL FOR duty
as quaTteIms-ter e. the transport Logan.
SCC0rl Lieut. CHARLES = CAFFEEY Second
Infantry. is relieved from duty ar Fort A--iuui-
haine, Mont and viii proved to Fort Thomas.
II.
The following named officer, are detailed for drrv
n The army service schools Fort IolveuwcrtH.
kaus: Cept. FARRAND SAYRE Eighth Cav
a.r2. October !. 1910 First Lieut. EDWARD X.
MANSEE. seventh Infantry. August T. 1910.
tU,t Lieut.. RONDEN +. BEEBE Fourteenth
Infantry. August s. 1910
FIRST Lcut. EDMUND h. IGLEHAET. TBirr IN
bntl, viii report To Brig. Cen. WILLIAM r..
HALL. adlutaut general. PRESIDENT ~ am army
retiring board
Leave OF absence for twcnty-onc DAYS Is granted
First Lieut. JAMES NJ CHURCHILL.
Eighteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
HEAR STORY OF ICELAND.
Members of Excelsior Literary Club
Told of Geyscrs.

The Excelsior Literary Club met with
Mrs. Frisbie at her Friendship Heights
home last Tuesday After the formal
opening OF the meeting. Mrs. Norris read
a paper on the Vikings"
Miss McCreary told Of the numerous
volcanoes and geysers on far-away Ice
land. and quoted from a writer who said
that God made the rest Of the world. but
the devil had made Iceland. She de-
scribed the baths built by Snovio. one OF
the Viking kings. These baths are sup
piled with water of any temperature
brought from springs a great distance
away. The baths were famous as far
back as 100
Mrs. Seely gave a description Of some
Of the "JOkulls and Fells." Miss Ella
COnley sang two songs. After refresh
ments. the club adjourned, 10 meet Tues
day. May Il. with Mrs. Holbrook, SO
Sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
VIII Entertain the Blind.

song and piano recital will be given
in the reading room for the blind. Library
OF Congress next Wednesday afternoon
at e:30 O'Clock. Miss Katherine Lee Jones.
contraito. will sing. accompanied by Mrs
Lolita Mills Hough, pianist. and assisted
by Nine. Hugli-Camp. soprano. of Berne.
Switzerland. DR.. w. a. Croffut will en-
terrain the blind and their escorts on
Tuesday afternoon with original selec-
tiOns. Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster will read a
sketch Of Dolly Madison. "the American
queen" on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
MORRISON DEFENDS UNIONIsM.
Secretary Of 4. =. Of l.. Hears De-
hate at Presbyterian Church.

Secretary Frank Morrison. Of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor. delivered an address
defending the union principle last night
after debate at First Presbyterian
Church
Are Labor Unions HARMFUL" was the
subject of the debate. between the young
mems forum for the affirmative and the
young mems class for the negative. The
affirmative was awarded the decision.
which was a popular one with a big
audience THAI filled the hail
After Secretary Morrison had heard a
pretty severe arraiEument OF union meth
DDS by the young debaters. he made a
twcnty-minute address, giving a history
OF organized labor and defending the
American Federation Of Labor
w l.. Helms. F. 4. NIillott. and B. r.
Lindas debated for the victorious forum
team. +. p. Jenkins, W. r. Dode. and J.
ID. McLerau argued for the negative.