davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

Glance over the list OF High Grade
Shoes sold exclusively by US: J. at.
Cousins, Qu;en Quality, Red Gross,
Lindsr Shoe Co, N. Hess & Bro. (The
HssS), Taylor & 90. Taylor Made
Brocton Co. Operative o., Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe 90. aud msuy
Others. J. A, Marshall q Bro. 422
Klsg street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
PREFERRED THE CHAIN GANG.

Peter OBrien caused some excitement
last night on King street, between St.
Assph aud Washington. by drunken and
dlEorderly conduct. Officer Talbot took
him 10 charge. O'Brien wss 6oed s.
Ia the Police Cont this morning. Upon
being told be could pay The fine or serve
twenty days on the chain gang, he said
be preferred taking bis place on the
gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

For this sections rain and cooler tonight.
nnday partly cloudy and cooler; moderate
bDthwest to northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

Prompt relief 10 all cases of throat and
lung trouble It you use Ohsmberlsin's
Cough kemsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth
iug and healing 10 effect. Sold BY W.
F. Creighton & o., and Richard Glib
500,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun risss tomorrow ct 5.l3 and sets at 6.45.
/ gh water at 7.4S a. m. and 20 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Albastine. the sanitary wall coating, made
in sixteen different tints. You can get 1t at
Leadbeaters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

A dispatch from OcDstsntiuople Say
) Titan Mehmed V. has the measles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

NIOTICF-The members of r. +. LEE
~ CAMP, CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
are requested TO meet at 3:40 o'clock TO-
MORROW Sunday EVENING Of their
hall, whence they will be conveyed In car
riages to Ivy Hill Cemetery TO attend the in'
tsrment Of their late comrade, Mel. Beverley
r Mason. By order Of the commsnder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-23

GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES,
the finest that grow for eating, b5c bu.; best
Elgin Creamery Butter. In pound prints, 34c
pound; Fresh Eggs, 25c per dozen; fancy
Japan Rice, SC pound; pounds best Evsp.
GRATED Peaches, Csc; lbs. best Large Prunes,
Csc; Fancy New York State Evsporsted
Apples, lOc h.; 8 cans Pink Alaska Salmon,
25c; 8 cans best Fish Roe, Csc; lbs. Best
Laundry Starch, Csc; 7 cakes Star Soap, Csc;
cakes Circus Soap, 25c; large bottle Man,
moth Queen Olives, regular price 35c; our
price zoe. WIN. P. WooLLs d soN, Roya
and Wolfe streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
The Senatorial Problem

One Des Moines correspondent says
the United States senatorial problem is
yet tangled one. Senator A, b. Cum
minis has frankly announced that as
among progressive aspirants to the posi-
tion-he will show no preference.
Hon. HI. w. Byers, supposed to be one
of the strongest progressives, has not as
yet announced his candidacy. Senator
Lafayette Foung, appointed by Cover
nor b. f. Carroll, has held a private
conference with Senator Cummins.
Inasmuch as the primary system of
getting the peoples choice on United
States senator has been established in
Iowa the Register and Leader and some
other progressives are urging an amend
ment to the law and special primary
election before the legislature acts.
Friends of Young are urging that I'M
less primary is held any attempt to
overthrow precedent and turn down
the governors appointee would widen
the breach in the republican party and
possibly bring disaster to the republi-
cans in 1912. His friends are urging
that republican success in 1912 can be
assured to all if the legislature will
confirm his appointment to 1912 at
which time the peoples expression at a
primary will have been taken and the
republicans in the Legislature can vote
with some assurance as to the peoples
attitude.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Elder Spencer's Compliments.

From our obituary in another part Of
this paper we copy the following com
pliments paid us by our contemporary
We think they will be amusing, espe-
cially to those fellows who profess to
be Republicans and yet give their sup
port to Democratic papers and their
votes to Democratic candidates
Compliment No. 1. "a. c. Ross pos
ing as a literary genius and already
unchallenged in the field of liars, still
desires to dig up the dead and fight it
over again.
Compliment No. 2. He attempts to
be cunning and cute but becomes silly
and sickening. But why complain,
one in their second childhood should be
humored and so let him frolic
Compliment No. 3. "A little old
decrepit, enfeebled, broken down, squirt
of an old man talk about getting hides
Say, SNOWFALL, do you think that sounds
good for you to talk about getting our
hide?"
Compliment No. 4. Does it require
more to clip the sanity wings of this
blessed old man? The belt is yours
and you have fairly won it. Take it
and be happy with it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
MRS. GERTRUDE NASH
NNJs 0LN HNObH- INfNSTf
Member Board of Directors National
Federation of Womens Clubs.

The Sunday Register and Leader hat
the cuts of all the officers of the
National Federation of Women's Clubs
among them being that of Mrs, John A
Nash. of Audubon, the Representative,
from Iowa, which was accompanied by
the following article:
when the general federation OF
women's clubs was organized in 1890
Iowa was the first state to respond
with Maine and Massachusetts, following.
OF the go voting delegates at the tenth
biennial in Cincinnati there were thirty
nine from Iowa.
The election of Mrs. Gertrude Rus.
sell Nash as q member of the board OF
directors of the general federation called
forth this comment in the Federation
Bulletin for June, 1910: AS the Iowa
federation is one of the strongest in the
general federation, numbering $40 clubs
in its directory, and its standing com
mittees are working along the lines in
dorsed by the general federation. Mrs.
Nash brings to the board q working
knowledge of the purpose and spirit of
federation
Mrs. Nash began club work by Civ
ing modest, willing service to the
Columbian club of Audubon, the chief
object of which became the establish
ment of town library. She attended
the second biennial of the Iowa fedora.
ton, held at Dubuque and grew into
a realization of the charm of state sis
terhood, from which she received bap-
tism of sustaining courage that fitted
her for the arduous duties awaiting her
in her subsequent club career.
Mrs. Nash was federation chairman
of the Ninth district and at the Water
loo biennial was elected corresponding
secretary of the state federation At
the next biennial, held at Oskaloosa,
Mrs. Nash received call to come up
higher" and became president of the
Iowa federation At the Davenport BIZ
ennial which crowned her administra-
ton there was brilliant array of plat
form talent and the social features of
the session surpassed anything within
the history of Iowa meetings One of
the features of Mrs. Nash's term was
the perfect unity maintained with the
library extension movement of the
state, also the creation of an Iowa
fund, to assist in the higher
of Iowa girls.
Mrs. Nash was elected as delegate
to Cincinnati by her constituency of the
Ninth district and while there was
elected one of the directors of the gen.
eral federation board, an Office to which
she will give earnest, conscientious
labor and one which her extended ac-
quaintance and broad experience will
help her to fill successfully. Mrs Nash
has pleasing personality and good
voice which adds to her popularity in
general club work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
On Senator Beyeridge

Henry Bloomfield, who heard Bever-
idge speak in the Indiana campaign
and who had his own notion about it,
was not at all sorry when he heard that
Beveridge was defeated He says that
the senator's campaign was in sub
stance an attempted justification of him
self, in his opposition to republican
policies. -Fontanelle Observers
Beveridge is the man who dominated
the Indiana republican convention
whose resolutions belittled the admin
istration. Beverage made the address
and afterward boosted that he had
kicked the stomach off the Payne tariff
law. Whom the democratic Legislature
just elected meets in January it will
kick his senatorial seat down the back
stairs of the Capitol, which will serve
him lust right
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
California, On Home Comfort Trains.

which rival the best hotels and insure
you every modern travel comfort. The
San Francisco Overland Limited, " The
Los Angeles Limited, and the China and
Japan Fast Mail are all luxuriously
equipped. Be sure your tickets read
Chicago 81 North Western Ry. Apply to
ticket agents for particulars 1853
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Fine Missionary Program.

On Thursday evening of last week
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Evangelical church at
Viola Center gave fine program per-
tanning to their work and received an
offering of $24.00. The pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Wendell were
kindly remembered by liberal dona-
ton before the evening service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Christian Church.

December 4th Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching II am. subject, Embarked
Cakes. G. Il. $3.50 pm. Meeting ut
1880 pm. in charge of the ladies of the
@. w. b. M. Sermon by the pastor.
These meetings will be very interesting.
All are cordially invited.
p. j. POND, Minister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Would You Like This?

100 acre improved farm 3 miles from
town, new house eight rooms, good
barn and out buildings; water works.
All in good cultivation. $1,000 per
acre. Audubon county.
41tf. GEO. L. KELLOGG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
aids Of EARTH
| MEET IN PORT
Sierra From States: ZeaIandia
From Canada; Chiyo From
Orient.

There was some shipping n little
ID Honolulu : harbor yesterday, a sort
/ foretaste Of what this harbor Is
sing to be before i've OF SIX years
ave passed
There were transpacife steamships
non the land OF the Rising Sun, from
British Columbia and from the main
and United States. Not but that Ho
Hlulu frequently IS thus bonored with
as-ors from the various ends OF the
arh. but rather that when she Is
.sas honored It can not help but put
ne foreibly n the prophetic state o.
nnd which views what IS 70 come when
lie Panama Canal opens and the
.-eanls Of the world : shipping TOW BY
III door. stopping. zoo, % take On coal
u oil OF provisions, or 70 discharge
nd TO disgorge the living as well as
| tie lightweight freight Of the diyeTsl-
led countries Of the globe.
Il was the c0smopolITanlsm OF the
srush Yesterday that was impressive;
he bright checked men and women
nm the cool, clear north; the hronzed
urisrs from the Far East; the home
pners from the ..Coast as we habltu-
lav refer 70 the great continent Of
mich these Islands are politically q
ar.
Counting crews and passengers
abeard the Chivo Maru, from the OH
ai aboard the Zealandia, from Canada,
nd aboard the Sierra, from San Fran
;iseo. there were Yesterday almost two
thousand people in this city who were
no. here the day before.
/ Two thousand people mean something
Thev mean something in adding 10 the
lie Of the town. and TO the happiness
md the interest Of the city, not q
nention. of course, what money they
nsy spend while they happen to De
ERE.
Perhaps the customs officers, men al
WAYS on duty. it would seem. did not
lave busy day of il. Perhaps the
nstofiee boys. those who are usually
q patient when vou ask them foollsf
gaestions. did not earn Yesterday
wages. How about the harbormaster
jdly Captain Trip, and the pilots. e1
vrt Captain Macaulay, et al; perhaps
! they didn't enjoy the OCCASION Vi
course the express men and the chaut
tsurs and the hackmen were IN then
clement. particularly with the Chlyc
Maru crowd: for the Zealandia peoptt
are thriftier than those who pass be
.xeen Orient and Occident, and they
favor the trans and hacks.
Sierra from San Francisco.
Oceanic steamship Sierra, Captain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
cbivo Naru From Orient.

: considerable crowd was at the ele-
cart AIakea wharf yesterday afternoon
70 meet the Tovo Kisen Kaisha Chlyo
Naru from the Orient, There were
members Of the police department,
notably Chief Of Detectives McDnffis.
- welcome In Eta Smith ami her
child. identified with The Doctor Burke
case of San Francisco, elsewhere re-
Also there were one or two other
characters aboard who needed wateh.
ING from police standpoint. But that
had nothing 20 10 with the giadness
which received he tig japanese !lner'
for there were HUNDREDS OF pfotill1e! L.
HoroInlu Jararese at the wharf and IN
the galleries 70 hid aloha TO certain
well-to-do japanese merchants passing
through here. ,-.
The Chiyo Maru brought a thousand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
Marine Painter Coming.

san FRANCISCO. september O.
Capt. W. \. Coulter, the marine artist.
whose paintings at the Merchants Elk
change have attracted wide attention,
will make trip to Honolulu on the
mex; WiIhelmina III order TO secure ma,
rersaI for a new painting which VII
depict :. marine scene off Diamond
Head. Captain Coulter has lust com
pleted his latest painting, which Is
true view Of shipping at Port Costa.
The gallery Of marine paintings and
mixtures at the exchange Is one of the
best seen anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San tranciseo-Per Siberia, Sept. 10.
lohohama-Per Asia. Sept. -.
Australla-Per Makura, Oct. II.
'etorla-Per Nakura, Sept. II.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franelsco-Per Chiyo Naru. today
lokohama-Per Siberia, Sept. 70.
Naneouver-Per Makura, Oct. IL.
SEdney-Per Zealandia. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17


/. transporting feet 70 arrive She was
OF port early from San Francisco and
was al her wharf a eight o clock. She |
brought ere hundred and fifty cabin
passengers and among that number
there were al least forty who have
! heard abroad tie fame Of these Ha-
walian Islands ana have come here to
see i a. they nave heard Is true.
Needless 70 Say. t4ey VIII find more
here - delight and entertain them than
! Vas ever published abroad by the en-
i Ierprl>2ng promotion committee Then
,heEe We're twen-E passengers in the
sreerage, some Of whom were working
people who had gene away from Ho-
nolulu with the idea Of seeking their
fortunes N the mainland States and.
after all, made mp their minds that
there was no place like Honolulu. or
/ Hawaii, anu have come back to remain
here and concinue 10 grow with the
country.
As may be supposed. considering that
the vessel II which they arrived IS
the Sierra and therefore the local ferry.
q great number O those who arrived
from the Coast IN lie Sierra are old
timers, OF ksmaainas who have been
visiting on the mainland.
Among tie local ones who returned
was a portion o. he rife team which
went away 70 compete - Camp Perry
! with other sharpshooters. Conspicuous
/ among these gentlemen was Major Gus
Rose whose many friends are glad to see
him back again. II j. probably known
! that most OF The boys who make up
the Hawaiian rife team are musically
/ inclined. but Tor those who are not ac-
quainted with what should be a we'll
known fact. i NAV be officially an
Eounced that the Sierra passengers
learned thing of their musical
talent during the rip down from San
Francisco.
L must not be forgotten that Senator
H. T Moore. Democrat. was among the
''coma- backs He got here Just in
time for the Democratic excitement
land lost no time n getting up town
and wading into the frav. He learned
the first thing that Link MeCandless
mad the Democratic party in his vest
I>pocket and I'D not intend to let it 60
until he landed IN Washington. either
as delegate 10 congress or as q million
ARE tourist. the latter being his privi-
: jlege.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Gibbs came
: in on the Sierra. accompanied by their
charming children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17
Zealandia From Victoria.


SHORTY ailef slN '-''' las.
the splendid Canadian-AuetFalan steam
shin Zealandia came in from Vancouver
al x-;c+orfa and s,azaa an -Re Eva
"a,
slie 81 tAt -f'"Asa A'. -.
j i'.l1i,4 - l'' rl'i.,I-, - -.
!o'1N three l'E '''',.''.'.,.'
ing over W. ...'l-'''e., f,.Jl71'' -
'l-i""-A 20 y as -'-' - - -.
81 noon 'S.l'..' .,,- 80 -.
~ 1919 E-s-;- 80. nal :
- II -, - NJ ar1
~. : - - -, s,-.- II
ME- : -. ri $50 :
.is.h' -tI u ''' H.. -.
h4i,E fal'>e 49,, -, -, srt.e.
ia I''H '''--- 'r5pl.,- -rEa- hoy I,4 q
son ana D. : ia - -. ~
iAFiiF .ll--S - ,-,tf:,-, L. 1ys.l.,-
2aihsa 'u2 : L''r - ....sr, -.
:, acA 1e1.lS anu .l.. ..-, 1,.. M
its'lo gen ,'i'''.. "! ..-....,,' - =.
=, IN - -, ana .,ra :. charm
ny - -. -,,rr I1opoin1n
ed. doH '' 49," IA .,-,...,r,,.
mere mus ,..,- oY -ha zaa}ard;a far
- -. ~ # The n,oyfpr
oi.eA ne t'l r. l,.-,,.;ra.- -
Spif'57 VI '.ls <..- l,-.,.I,. 5s-Isr,5, nm
me IaS~si' tei:., .ba ,',,l.ar of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

Among the arrivals in the Sierra from
San Francisco yesterday was Miss Par
sons Of Dunn's popular hat shop The
talented Young lady has been TO the
mainland acquiring additional creations
With which to charm Honolulu clients
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

and Mrs. Dat were on the mainland. Il
was the first time IN fifty seven years
that Oat had been back home and great
was the rejoicing bringing in the
sheayeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

The British steamship Quito, Captain
Young. from san Francisco for Austria
liza. passed this port yesterday at five
clock III the evening, reporting ali
we'll aboard. She left San Francisco
for Seattle on July %, where she ar
rived August :. sailing thence on Au-
s,nst - for Muzilreo. thence 10 Austria
liza. passing here Yesterday as above
noted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

The arrival yesterday of J. NJ. Dat.
per ;. s. Sierra. recalls the fact that
:here was great reunion Of the Dat
family il Norwich, Conn, while MI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-17

tons and more of general oriental
freight for this port. and Captain Rely
was on hand TO see that everything was
taken of N proper manner
DR.. ] N. Whitney and Mrs. Whitney
were passengers bound for Honolulu,
and there were many people N the bal
comics to wave welcome TO them.
II. Matsumoto, well known in Homo
lulu, was an arrival
The Chiyo Maru brought nearly 4
hundred FIhpinos for these islands. to
work on the plantations. 1t was learned
from tine of their number who can
speak a little English that down in
the Philippines they have heard moth
ing but good things of these isles, and
they are glad TO be here. When told
that gentleman, Royal d. Mead BY
name, had gone in that direction 10 see
If he could induce more Fihpinos to
come this way. they smiled and their
interpreter declared that there would
be To difficulty in getting all the Fill
pInos desired for the Hawaiian planta-
tIons. The ''ittle brown brothers >
seem TO have q good impression of Ha
wall, and II Is very probable that hun
dreds more viii come TO Honolulu for
distribution among the plantations.
Others III the steerage aboard the
Cbiyo Maru are seventy-seven Japa-
nese, slxtv-one Chinese and eightv-six
East Indians or Hindus
Most Of the Hindus are bound for
San Francisco, where they are likely to
be hustled along until they tire of work
on the railways and find their way to
Canada. where in q few weeks they will
| be crowded 10 the Coast and viii soon
be on their way back to the Orient,
whence they came. either as deports or
as voluntary travellers. They are not
popular in the United States, nor are
they liked in Canada. They have the
reputation of being dirty, unreliable.
shiftless and lazy. In short. they are
about the most undesirable immigrants
Imaginable.
Some Of the japanese in the Storage
are for Honolulu, but most are for San
| Francisco This Is another problem that
| the mainland has TO wrestle with. for
| it usually happens that most of the Japa
nese arriving on the Coast are women,
and although they pass in as married,
or get married as soon as they arrive
on the Coast, 1t too often develops that
they soon after engage in immortality.
The Chinese are men. chiefly. return
ing 10 Honolulu or the mainland States,
having been visiting in the Orient,
Those who do not come in on the above
classification are merchants or students.
F.. Purser Chapman still negotiates the
clerical, financial and bookkeeping af-
fairs of the big ship, with the usual
satisfaction to passengers and crew.
He Is one of the most popular pursers
on the run, and remains always as
young, as vigorous and as obliging as
ever. HIS work is tedious and some
times exhausting. but there is vet TO be
recorded any time when Chapman ever
had a bastv word tor anybody. He IS a
prince among pursers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

is operating illegally and improperly
within the State or States, and it is
further urged that the investigation
be extended to the industrial and eco
nomic conditions prevailing among the
workers of the industry.
'In our time it is not enough that a
great industry such as prevails in iron,
steel and tin, which has practically be-
come monopoly, shall be operated
within the letter of the law. Such an
industrial concern owes to society and
humanity a deeper and broader con-
Germ for the welfare of it's workers"
Membership at High Record.
The membership of affiliated organ
izations is reported at high record,
growth having followed the panic. The
international unions have $4,000 To-
calls