davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
FEDERAL CONTROL !.
OF ealRREyosj EEilONs

~
troll OF corporations Is necessary to
the commercial preservatiup Of the
country. declares Charles Nagel. Sec.
rotary Of Commerce. and Labor. Of the
United States, In an address before
the industrial Club here tonight.
AS to the power OF the national gov
eminent to authorize the organisa.
ton OF federal corporations. Mr.. Ma.
gel SAID there could be no question
The existing system Of clashing state
laws system on all sides at war
with itselr'-he regarded as intoler'
soIe, and he assured his hearers that
the consequences OF a federal corpor'
alton law such - President Taft had
proposed could make for nothing but
the general good.
The purpose OF, the government to
regulate TIE corporations, I'm the or1in'
ION OF the Secrotary,s could not ,bs
considered AZ an attempt - en-
sEoach' upon state authority, but as a
Determination to 'iemploy, old author
ny TOR the solution OF new problems'
change OF attitude regarding the
fthlation OF. national TO state authority
ne believed, had comess*er the coun
lTy with the development OF problems
ftooN Dig Tor the state individually 6c
meet 7't l" : - q. 81,
among the more important prob
iems, said Secretary Nasel. appears
TO pc the question whether or not the
NAtional government may' and should
autnonse = and ssesuaats the organism
uon and conduct OF federal corpora
IONS. only 9 rev years ago the bare
'suggestion OF such an idea filled the
public with dismay. The authority
was denied and the policy was cues
tioneAf To-day the 'trreconcilablc con
nictsSto which ordinary business or
gamzations are subject In our 'states
have forced general recognition
that something must be done TO re-
iieve the situation. RI
The idea 10 not limited to any par
icular locality OF our country or to
any special class. From all parts
city and country come the sngges
lions that ,ssome relief from these
n.,.. LIZ '"us. oe ~vlAed ou'. ihe prop
49, 49, as NV n ~ saurlev Iput Pc
~ yTn,..s ".. .e.'osHt ~
ill.,. 49, $500. nas asao a's
tinct recommendation In q, message
cahing attention to the nsedc. and
..s..h ~. s'ue'lo = .orIn
-. .,. .ss ..., na 0'"'usA'1
III s" . . ~
go n.y., a Ie poo ncc'
rs,..sn sa xS..s s.as.u, 'ss. MY po'n.s
t,cn ~ ~. so.a.r,n..... ~. ~.
- ~ ~ sovs si.. susnorlty
.x....h,." 49, ..,s-.s,...ss .a.cn" @s.s
ma sos.co,'Sr,. ~ ..,.s ac. sna snsle
sre ~ $780,. - 0n s''o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. aue .rDM ans very
-. ~, ..'.,'I.... 80 ~ O'lae 1ucs,
s, NV ~. . ~. va. NO one icoulS
kss.'s 'sss .s Sus .. W neusn.,u'
con or,,s,an .s,s a. a ~ .ne
49,. ''ss.. .Se nv e Seuera, Nons,ess
nw ~, 'o. ' '''' A"'e '"e su'hor
.r,..,s 49,. ., =, .y -, |,
~. axa,,,. a~ a.ns. ussc ~ wn'cn
rssr,.te 'n,s,s...n ~ woae .o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.

Committing, UeslGning and Con-
struoting Engineers.
Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Struc'
lures, Steel Structures. Sanitary Sys.
tens, Reports and Estimates On Pro.
iecta Phone las. N "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
ALIENS LUNG salsam'

y the. safest as we'll as the best med.
lcine you can buy. Free from opium.
US xood'sesuitR ere ailsclear gain. In
2bc. soc and 800 bottles. u N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
Honolulu, 2. H.,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
{ schAkTe, SUGAR FACTORS y
tGs1 sa5< and .rs.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
~ Representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waiaiua Agricultural Co., Ltd
Kohala Sugar Co.
Wainea Sugar NH Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis. =.
Blake Steam Pumps. "
Weston's Centrifusals. j.
Babcock & Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizers, S'.e
March Steam Pumps. y
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14
c. Brewer 4 Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS AND COM.
MissloN MERCHANTS

omeers and Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

r
force amook the states. wheR.nse Aave
q commouhgovernment..to deal sdth a
common sausea~ why>snotssSss our
Federal Qbsernmenb lesislae where
our 0overRpss san ionlyyconfsr and
recommended, ". ~ ~ III
The needs and Vdtpc3sqsof federal
control Of Corporations, til Secretary
stated, he ,belisvsS ~ sbest .simply to
place eyprvstA ,tssstdes3i company in
Its suEinssciaf taefivitt precisely
where the ConstitaGloU undertook to
put the citizens Of the United States.
The purpose IN TO organize companies
that may engage In Interstate com.
merce under regulations nxed by the
Federal Government and free from the
unnatural and ~uneconomical embar-
rassments which so far any state has
been ct liberty to interpose"
Another phasc' Of the question dis.
cussed by the Secretary was the in.
ternational commerce Of the country.
Up To the presento tine, ne said, the
country had rested ON the. bsiisfgtbat
development ,soe domestic,s commerce
.-wss suficient. Other, countries felt
the. need Of international commercial
development hong ago and the United
atatas, he urged must do. sll.that was
necessary TO meet what>.its Aompet.
itors were doing in that line. ~.
I'VE are now engaged In establish.
ins relations with, foreign, countries"
continued the speaker, !. isiooking for
the Opportunities Of bur commerce. in
their midst. We are shaping our
treaties to secure open doorsp and
equal rights with other countries. In
what form shalf this fosmgisssisi en-.
terprise make Its appearance In other
countries n not In the form of the &C.
eepted corporate organization? y
@"Does$ IT stand. to reason THAT we
can successfully depend upon a. COR.
poratipn large enough to eheaSe In
foreign commerce. and at the .same
time too large to be admitted by most
OF the states composing our. own
union? Win II be seriously contend.
ed that We will be blind enough. to
engage in foreign business under fed.
eral protection. and II. me same time
permit individual states Of the Union
10 cut the nina nom nndsr a.. ,..mo
commercial or~an.stiou NJ hom.s We
cannot hone tn succeed v,th .,.h an
|incondstent ana ruinon. Y. Iv.,st
Apart from ali the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.
which gntagonistic and conflicting
state letislation has so far oraetaS 4
lbpesrs 10 me ,thst oontsmsIssioT ~
me future of our foreien cos,me,oa n
itself Absolutely settIes- he nead ,or
| al intelfiSebt, bold ana comnrshsn..
live scheme for the orrsnirstim If
Commercial. |. enternflses !. ,,nderi the
Ei3ms .s,ifhsr,tv wndes ,,hnss y 80
hat snforprise il to- no forwst1
THE secretary' agreed that csn,,,..
ion no doubt would resuit in The
states with the adoution Of n fedora,
.cprporatiou .lav, ana that ssr,ous once.
lion would arise with respect 70 The
subject Of taxation bht M ,,rs.s that
II should At ain times be remem menu sra,
that the creation Of a federal .ornor
alton was. within the ront.o, !, ~.
~ - f"s".>ss> ssAe <SAsioA ~ th0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-14

;-pLANlsHrDiETEEI,
"A, full hiioftment, sisc1 34Hx06"
To 49'xl40Y,y and kausss No. i1e' "
~. 60 itat 70 hand. Z
We do sheet metal work 81 Ill
kinds, and .guarAntee satisiaction.
Y6uf tattonaee ) selicitsd.;s' \
FPR0MBfsAITENTl0N 10 J0BBINu
ErMELUTH 4 co. ,LT1. ~ !.
Phone sll. 145 Kine n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Presentaba 81 sabado On la noche el
'Teatro VariedasteS de i}ayam6n - bri-
lante aspecto, con motive de pOnerse
en- escena ell Sensational melodrama La
Carcaiada,' Qut tan merecida fama y
popularidad c0nquist0 al immortal actor
Jose Vaero Y los no menoS afamados
,.rtistas Pauline Delgado y Eugenio
Asto
El pllblico de los palcos, lunetas y pa
raise fu6 numer0siSimo hasta el punto
de no encontrarse una butaca desOcu
pada
De entire los artistaS Que Interpretation
la obra descuela en- primer t6rmlno el
notable actor Manuel Y. Pelllcer, de
uuien no debem0s hacer en este momento
su presentation, Va Que e> I'm artlsta de
brillantisim0 porvenir conqnistado con
Su taento exetienteS di>p0siciones para
el arte eScenie0
La labor De i'ollrcr Is digna de toda
clasc de elcgio~ pues al rncarnar el per
sonaje de Andre, 10 hace de un modo
personalismo, sa.iendo d. Ia yuIgaridad,
sin caer nunc& ~n amaneramientoS de
NAL genera.
En- su estalo de locura no IS possible
'pedir mas; On los @estos, IN. los adema-
mes. en- IL expression te Ia miradi, vaga
= ;,Iso;-a : ,.....-, ,.uE nina = iI.9run1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

mostr6 10 muchO que vale Ell perfecto
conocimiento del papel que representa-.
Fue con justicia aplaudida. - 4
Eel ioven Jesus Izquierdo, encargado
del papel de Leopoldo, es un artista de
merito eli sabado en- Ia noehe dej6 bien'
cimentada su reputation como actor. y
La senorita Esperanza Real interrre
Is acknowledgements el papel de Adela,
mereciendo ser llamada al proscenio en-
union de los demas artistas. t.-..,...
Europa Dueno. mly bien en- su papel
de Magdalena. ...,...,.,a. .,.,,
Los demas artistas contribuyeron 10
excelente del conjunto. ...1
3" Tambien agrad6 sobremanera el inge-.
nioso y divertisimo iuguete c6mico ''La
cuerda doja.' "
Ell publico aplaudio mucho en- varios
pasajes y al final de la obra.
Al cerrar esta cr6nica cumplimos un
deber de justicia salvando del olvido en-
que ibamos a incurrir a la senorita Con-
chita Montes
Es una artista joven, guapa, elegante
y dotada de complete entusiasmo por ell
arte en- que pone alma, vida y coraz6n.
Felicitamos la empresa Reyes Co.,
nor pl 9Xito franco ObtpnidO on - + a
Carcajada - y La cuerda cola y hace-
mos extensiva nucStra enhorabuena al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Sc admiten adm mercadas todo ectoa vendidos
de a Autoridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

Contra los recibos de dep6sito que expden t5tie
n6dico por el plazo que dure ell deposito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-09

En- Departamento especial del piso alto deosita
decados tonandoos enregandolos domicio
taa considerable para persOnas que ausenen
puesta nVebes cOrriendO riesgos.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
WeII-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat MARRIED by
Unfortunate Error.

Mons. Pruger, who from his triumph
at the Savoy hotel in London has
come to New York to conduct very
fashionable restaurant, was compli-
mented by reporter on his perfect
English.
We'll" said Mons. Pruger, smiling,
"my English is, perhaps, better than
that of the Marquis x, who supped
here after the opera the other evening.
Our fine supper rooms looked very
gay and fine, diamonds flashed, pale
fabrics shimmered, and everywhere,
turn where it would, the eye rested on
dimpled, snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
These decollete bodices impressed
the Marquis x. He waved his hand
and said:
"1 ave knowed parfaitement that
the American young ladies was beau
tiful, but all cannot say how far
more beautiful they seem in their
night dresses Y. Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
A Polish MARRIAGE.

A Polish couple came before a JUS
tice of the peace to be married. The
young man handed him the marriage
license and the pair stood up before
him.
Join hands," said the justice of the
peace
They did so, and the justice looked
at the document, which authorized him
to unite in marriage ZacharewieE
Perczynski and Loekowarda Jeulinsh.
"Ahemi" he said, "Zacha-h'm-
h'm-ski, do you take this woman, y
etc.
Yes. sir" responded the young
man.
"Leo-h'm-ah-ski, do you take
this man to be-" etc.
yes. sir" replied the woman.
''Then I pronounce you man ana
wife, said the justice. glad to find
something he could pronounce, land +
heartily congratulate you both on hav-
ing reduced those two names to one-.e
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
ROCKY BOY INDIAN LANDS
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT.

Secretary Ballinger has issued In
structions to throw open 1,4O0, 600
acres of land in Eastern Montana to.
white settlers.
This land was withdrawn about two
years ago for the purpose of allotting
to the Rocky Boy Indians. The tract
contains the very choicest lands in.
Valley County and wherever farming
has been carried on, it has produced
yields OF from 20 to 80 bushels OF
wheat per acre, 20 to 20 bushels OF
oats and large crops of hay, alfalfa
and vegetables.
There are over 5000 160-acre home
steads in this tract. which Is con-
siderable more than the combined total
in the F1athead. Spokane ard Occur
d'Alene Reservations, which were
opened to settlement last summer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
Authorship
of
Washington's
Farewell
Address

0 HERE does not seem to
N(CEN have been any unity of be-
HSAk lief regarding the author
oh II ship of Washington's fare
&,W@ well address among some
~ of the earlier historians.
and much of the same con-
fusion has resulted from the various
and contradictory statements regard
ing Washington's retirement from pub
lice life. page from a letter writ
ten to James Madison by Washington.
In May. 1892. is to some extent an an
swer to some of the statements which
have been made from time to time.
When all the facts in the case are
arranged. there does not appear to be
any mystery surrounding either the
retirement of Washington or of the
authorship of the historic address
Briefly. as the letter quoted in fac
simile indicates. Washington had de-
cided to retire from public life before
the tide of opposition to him had set IN,
and had determined to prepare what
he himself entities a valedictory 40
dress. 1t is probable that no ques-
ton regarding the authorship of the
address would ever nave arisen had
not the untimely death of Hamilton.
who was slain in the duel with Burr.
thrown his private papers into the
hands of persons who were not ap-
prised of all the facts in the case.
They. or some friends of Hamilton,
about the middle of the last century.
happened upon a draft of the address
in the handwriting of Hamilton. and
Immediately spread the intelligence
that Washington's secretary of the
treasury was the real author OF the
paper.
Some historians, having in mind the
wave of opposition to Washington
which arose during his first term OF
ONCE. and which became more bitter
during his second term. have init
mated that the retirement Of the first
president was merely the act Of .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
WashInaton pIs.atIsa.a

George Washington had his periods
OF discomfort like the rest of ua. as
Is shown in q letter he wrote his
brother soon after the Braddock cam,
patgn: Il was employed to go on a
Journey In the winter which | believe
lew or none would have undertaken
and what did / get by 1t? NV ex-
penses borne. / was then appointed.
with trihing pay, to conduct a handful
OF men to the Ohio. What did l get
for that? Why. after paying myself
the considerable expense in equippinR
and providing necessities for the com
pany, | went out. was soundly beaten
and had my commission taken from
me. or. In other words. my command
reduced under the pretense OF an or
der from home. then went out and
volunteered under Gen. Braddock and
lost ALI my horses and many other
things. ] have been on the losing or
der ever since entered The ssrvica
two years since
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
LEG A MASS OF HUM0R

about seven years ago a small
abrasion appeared on my right leg
just above my ankle. It irritated me
so that / began to scratch it and it
began to spread until my leg from my
ankle to the knee was one solid scale
like scab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
me to sleep, or my wife either, and it
was completely undermining our
health. lost fifty pounds in weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin as no matter where
the irritation came, at work, on the
street or in the presence of company
I would have to scratch it until had
the blood running down into my shoe.
l simply cannot describe my suffer-
ing during those seven years. The
pain, modification, loss of sleep, both
to myself and wife is simply indescrib-
able on paper and one has to expe-
rience it to know what it is.
81 tried all kinds of doctors and rem
edies but I might as well have thrown
my money down sewer. They would
dry up for little while and fill me
with hope only to break out again just
as bad if not worse. 1 had given up
hope of ever being cured when I was
induced by my wife to give the Cuti-
cura Remedies trial. After taking
the Cuticura Remedies for a little
while l began to see a change, and
after taking dozen bottles of Cuti-
curs Resolvent, in conjunction with
tie Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment, the trouble had entirely disap-
peared and my leg was as fine as the
day was born. Now after lapse OF
six months with no signs of a recur-
renee 1 feel perfectly safe in extend
ing to you my heartfelt thanks for the
good the Cuticura Remedies have done
for me. l shall always recommend
them to my friends. w H White.
312 E. Cabot ST., Philadelphia. Pa. Feb
4 and Apr. 13. 1909"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

opinion, but he never allowed it to
influence him from what he believed
to be right When he refused to
recognize the French revolution. a
mob of 10000 gathered in front of his
house in Philadelphia. When he
signed a treaty with Great Britain in
1875 there was an outburst of popu-
lar wrath. Neither demonstration
swerved him in the slightest from his
path. and the public in short time
came back to him.
In his relations with the diplomatic
representatives of other countries
Washington made as few mistakes as
in dealing with his own people.
Delicate situations he handled with
great adroitness, as witness the in
stances of the French revolutionist
Volney. who had solicited him for
letter Of introduction to the Ameri-
can people, which Washington did not
wish to give. but could not fatty re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
NoBLEST OF ALL LEADERS
Nation Richly BIest That II Had as
Its Founder So Great and
UnseIfish q Man.

Foreseeing, as few men have fore
seen, the perils which were certain to
beset the country. Washington was
yet willing to retire from office, to re-
nounce a power which he might have
welded for years, and to leave the
people free to choose his successor
without the least dictation on his
part. No nation ever had a nobler
leader. Quiet. dignihed. broadminded.
patient, tolerant. almost meek under
misrepresentation and Islander, he
recognized no enemies save those of
his country. We do well to honor his
name. and shall do better to emulate
ais virtues. The ideals which led him
through the whole course of his life
ought to be our ideals. and 1t should
be our constant endeavor to live IN
20 them-to realize them In our ac-
TONS From his serene soul the ma
ton may still draw stores Of strength.
By strict adherence to the principles
which guided his life We may avoid al
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
The Fiaht Against tuberculosis.

Interest in the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign now being waged throughout the
United States is evidenced by the fact
that in the year 1909 1913 new anti-tu-
berculosis associations were formed,
1913 tuberculosis sanatoria and hospit-
ais were established, and 81 tubercu-
losis dispensaries were opened. Com
pared with previous years, this is the
best record thus far made in the fight
against consumption in this country.
During the year 1909, 43 more asso-
Citations for the prevention of tubercu-
losis were formed than during the pre-
vious IL months, and 81 more hospitals
and sanatoria were established. On
January 1, 1910, there were in the Uni
ted States 1874 anti-tuberculosis associ-
atoms, 386 hospitals and tuberculosis
sanatoria and 265 special tuberculosis
dispensaries.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19
SUPREME AS HE DESERVED
Washington the One Man in Ali His
tory Whose Place No One Could
Have Taken.

In the history Of the United States
there is one great name above all 9TH
ers where no doubt fingers, one great
heart whose bitterest enemies never
accused him OF aught but patriotism.
one statesman whose wisdom and far
sightedness are more and more Inn
pressed upon America and Americans
with each succeeding year.
Who else could have taken Washing
toms place at the head of the army?
Who could have formed and executed
a policy upon which a great nation
was to be safely founded? What sol
dier, statesman or private citizen of
this or any other country stands forth
so strongly from the pages of history
for superior justice. judgment and
wisdom, or whose character and
deeds are more invulnerabiy estab-
Itshed In highest honor upon the rec
ords Of time7
TO eyery man charged WITH public
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-19

man VINO saw that he had lost his
popularity and had enough common
sense not to linger where he had ne.
come uncomfortable. In 1892 Washing.
ton still was the popular idol There
mas been no disagreement on that
score among the historians, and 1t was
on May 20 of that year, during this
period of good will. that the Father OF
His Country decided to retire from
public life. 1t was also at this time
that ne was devising in his mind a
dignif1ed method of making this with.
draWaL
The letter was among Madison's
papers at his death. ana some years
ago was sold at auction in New York.
bringing 1895. and passing into the
collection OF one of the New York
collectors.
There is nothing in this letter to
indicate that Washington retired
from public life on account of his IN.
popularity, and. If it were necessary.
would show that Hamilton was not
the author OF the valedictory address.
Madison. appealed to in the letter
just quoted. did find time to draw IN
such an address as Washington indi.
Gated. This was submitted to the
president. and the latter prepared a
paper from it. This copy he sub
mitted to Jay. at that time chief JUS
tice OF the United States supreme
court. and to Alexander Hamilton. the
secretary Of the treasury. In forward
ing the paper to Hamilton. Washing
ton wrote: Even If you should think
II pest to throw the whole into a diff
Ierent form let me suggest, notwith-
standing. that my draught may be re-
turned to me (along with yours) with
such amendments and corrections as
TO render 1t as perfect as the forma-
ton is susceptible of; curtailed if too
verbose. and relieved of all taIroIogv
not necessary to enforce the ideas in
the original or quoted part. NV wish
is that the whole may appear in a plafn
STYLE and be handed to the public in
all honest. unaffected. simple part"
Hamilton prepared a draft which
Washington said he preferred to 9TH
ers submitted to him. It was main
ly change in form, but Hamilton.s
paper Is said to have differed much
from the original. This draft was fol.
lowed by Washington, who wrote the
address and then submitted the new
production to Pickering. McHenry and
Wolcott- These made few changes
and these are said to have been. as
Pickering has recorded, regarding
chiefly the grammar and compost.
ton
Although the first letter to Madison
on the subject bears the date of May
20. 1892. the farewell address was nos
given to the people until September
IS. 1896.