davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
OGLEYHORPE MONUMENT
UNVEILED AT SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 23.-Amid
enthusiastic demonstrations of a
great concourse of people, the hand
come monument erected in memory
of Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe,
the founder of the colony of Geor-
gia, was unveiled today. The cere-
mony of unwilling occurred in Chip
pewa Square, where the memoria,
to the celebrated English soldier and
colonizer has been erected Sur
rounding the monument were grea,
stands to accommodate the many Of
ficials and guests invited to take
part in the exercises. Included among
the latter were several prominent
members of the British embassy at
Washington, and official represent
atives of the States of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina.
The exercises were preceded by a
brilliant military pageant. In the
procession were sailors from the
cruiser Birmingham, two battallions
of the Seventeenth Infantry from FIT.
Mcpherson, squadron of the 18th
cavalry from FIT. Oglthorpe, and
three companies of coast artillery
from FIT. Screven and several regi-
ments of the National guard of Geor-
gia.
The monument consists of an i'm
posing pile of marble surmounted
by bronze statue of Gen. OgIe-
thorpe designed by Daniel French.
The entire cost Of the memorial was
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
which was subscribed by the state of
Georgia, the city of Savannah and
several patriotic societies.
Gen. James Oglethorpe, in honor
of whose memory the monument
has been erected, came to America
in 1888 to found colony of Pro-
testants, with special view to pro-
vide for young men just starting IN
life and with no influence or prop
erty. With thirty-fve families he
landed in South Carolina where he
left the colonists while he explored
the country between Carolina and
Florida. This section was claimed
by both England and Spain, but
Oglethorpe made purchase from the
Greek Indians, of that portion that
is now Georgia and founded the col
ony and town that is now the city
of Savannah. 1t was George II. who
granted the charter for the founding
of the colony and it was named for
him.
Aside from his career in America
the life of Oglethorpe was full of
picturesque incidents. Born in the
reign of William III. in 1898, he,
knew many of the men of the next
century intimately. He began his
service as a soldier under Marlbor-
ough, and was an aid of Prince Eu-
gene in his war against the Turks.
He sat many years in parliament
and was distinguished in society and
as friend of letters. He lived long
enough to see the success of his
American colony, his death occurring
at his home in England in 1875.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
INTERNATIONAL F1ELD TR1A1s.

Ruthven, Ont, Nov. 22.-The an
nual trials of the International Field
Trial club began today on the clYb
preserves near here, and will con-
tinue through the greater part OF the
week. Many OF the finest dogs OF
the United States and Canada arc
entered In the various events, ano
al Indications point to = highly sue
csssful meet
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
Refugees Report Battle.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 22.-Many
Mexican refugees are arriving here
from Mexico and report battle be-
tween the insurgents and the Diaz
forces. Francisco Madero with a
body of troops is reported to have
attacked the Diaz forces at Calmar-
go. Over 100 Mexican and United
States secret service men are here
ing from all over Texas.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
Escape to Hills With Dynamite

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-t is
reported here that the Diaz forces
were successful in the fight during
the night at Parral. The revolution
lists were routed and many killed.
The revolutionists raided the dyna-
mite depot and escaped to the hills,
taking the explosives with them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
Free Political Prisoners.

Laredo, Texts, Nov. 22.-Three
hundred reyolutionists stormed the
Jail at Acumbara, state of Guamjuno,
last night and freed the political
prisoners and looted the town. They
were repulsed by the Diaz forces
with 81 killed and IA wounded.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
DICTATOR D|Az
DOOM MAY
CONE SOON
REVOLUTlONISTS STORM JAIL AT
.ACUMBARA AND FREE PO-
LlTICAL PRISONERS.
DYNAMITE DEPOT IS RA|DED
And Rebels Escape to Hills With
observation-disclosures Cap
ture Three Big Towns.

Washington, Nov. ga cypher
message from Mexico indicates that
capture Chihauhau today and pre-
diets the fall of the republic.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

Marriage is lottery-and the
prize is often drawn in a perambula-
tor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25
NEWsBITs OF HUMAN INTEREST

New York, Nov. 23.-One nigh,
assume that the high cost of living
had caused the money reserves o,
the people to undergo shrinkage
yet nothing could be wider of the
manrk than such an assumption. Of
flcial figures show that the fact is
just to the reverse Of popular belief.
There are 1879 savings banks in the
United States, and their deposits in
creased more than $4,000, 1000, al
most $1,O0O,OO0 day during the
last fiscal year, amounting in all to
more than s4,OOO,OOO,OOO on July l,
1910. In the same period the ay-
erage deposits increased $445.22, q
gain of $24.77. The figures show
that the high cost Of living taught q
wholesome lesson in individual econ.
omy and increased savings.
The leading woman's club of Bos-
ton has scheduled for debate at al
early date question which has
aroused universal interest. This is
it: who spoke first; Adam or Eve?'
And another poser is what language
did she use. Recently at a feminine
gathering in Washington the honor
being the first to utter human Ian.
guage was awarded to Eve. The
subject was a fayorite one with the
metaphysicians Of the Middle Ages
and such an austere and philosophi
cal writer as Dante has a long ant
learned essay on the subject. Dante
who had wide experience in matters
feminine, seems to believe that Eve
first uttered the language, though
he does not commit himself as tt
| which tongue the first mother use(
to make known her thoughts t.
| Adam. The question opens wild,
vista for the suffragettes. Some was
with an ambition to be humorous
suggests that Eve used the sign Ian
guage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

The echo Of kind word goes on
forever.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-25

What passes for sympathy 10 often
like women's hair; q lot Of 1t 4
false.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Mr.. w. r. Potter, a guest at the
Hotel Pleasanton, was host at a very
handsome dinner for ten on Saturday
evening at the beautiful hosiery in
Punahou The table was most dainty
with its garniture of. maidenhair fern
and La France roses arranged as a
huge centerpiece, the same gracing
the cloth. The picture was further
enhanced by silver and green silk
shaded candelabra, and hand painted
scenes of the island skilfully execut-
ed by the host who has great artistic
ability.
Among those hidden to this charm.
ing dinner were Mrs. Sewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heney, Mr. Vale, Miss Sewell
and Mr.. Durston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
Bill Busters Letter To His Father.


Bill Busters Letter To His Father.
that has
charge if all appliances
satisfactorily found that
the said that time they lit
showed them how they could
turning OF they applied the
where had just been installed
l liked Fine; light him last
yet Upon investigation found out that he
turned it 1t things like this which
Occasionally complaints high bills,
able the people where
trouble is, it easily
remeded
place they had heater the bills
a found the used from
to five m.
at the watch
selling
show them that rule they all the heat
they having the burners turned by turning
simply the there small
called simmer" which
keep any boiling pos
sible.
Gas easily kept clean with just little 1t is
the inch using,
outside occasionally
slightly oiled CLOTH the will always
work than have With love,
With love- BILL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

VALLEJO, June captain James
c. Gilmore of the United States
steamer Maryland entertained at
prettily appointed dinner aboard the
ship at Mare island a few evenings
since. Dinner was served in the ca
bin, which had been charmingly de-
corated for the evening, and covers
were laid for Commander and Mrs.
Oscar W.. Koester Miss Nina Blow,
Miss Virginia Dickins and Lieutenant
SnNder-S T. Rnllntin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
MASQUERADE sALL.

Given by the Lincoln Club at Lusi-
tana hall Saturday evening, June 20.
Three prizes-Most original, most
comical and best dressed. Tickets on
sale Expert Hat Cleaners, Fort street:
Gentleman and lady, IS cents SINGLE
so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.

performed. Between three great over
spreading kiawe trees palm fronds
were built in and the wings were
composed of the same, vines festoon-
ed in between and intermingled With
white roses filling every crevice.
Green and white comprised the color
scheme, those being the colors of the
school.
Each pupil portrayed the character
represented with perfect ease and
confidence, very little prompting be-
ing required. Indeed a great many
held the opinion that adults could
not have done better.
All the relatives and friends of the
students had been invited and there
was a great attendance to witness the
performance, which evidenced great
painstaking on the part of Mrs. Hen
dry. instructor and coach.
The costumes for the play were
of the players we'll modulated fell
softly yet clearly and distinctly on the
still night air. The scene where the
fairy queen sleeps to the sweet sing
ing of all the fairy voices was most
impressive, the whole school joining
in harmony to the accompaniment of
a violin and guitar.
A pretty feature was the sporting
of the fairies among the branches of
the trees when not in attendance on
the stage.
The cast follows.
Theseus-Duke of Athens. .....
Observation-Disclosures. Donald Lewis
Egeus-Father to Hernia. ......
...............L lewellyn Dowsett
Lysander-In Love with Hernia.
commandments. Fred Schaeter
| Demetrius. ............Ne vernon lenny
Observation-Disclosures of Revels to
Theseus. ..........H Henry Burnett
Quince-A Carpenter. ..........
................M Madeline Burnett
Snug-A Joiner. ........ James Pratt
| Bottom-A Weaver. 49,. Max Bolte
Flute-A Bellows Member. ......
................E Edison Hutchinson
Snout-A Tinker q. &. James Campbell
Starveling-A Tailor. Sanford Wood
Hippolyta-Queen Of the Amazons.
Mamie Shrader
Hermia-In Love with Lysander.
northumberland meleen Magoon
Helena-In Love with Demetrius.
................... Bertha LAM
Oberon-King of the Fairies. .....
Observation-Disclosures. Aileen Dowsett
Titania-Queen of the Fairies. go.
................... Alice Hendry
Puck. ..........F Franklin Richardson
Pease- Blossom. Marguerite Rhoads
CObweb. ...s..........M Mona Herd
Moth Reuben Campbell
Mustard Seed. .....,L Leighton Dyer
Other Fairies attending their King
and Queen Attendants on Theseus
and Hippolyta.
Z e &
Cards are out for a reception tc
be given by Mrs. Harold Castle from
four to six o'clock on Monday after
noon at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Castle at Waikiki.
Z & &
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper enter
tanned about thirty guests at a very
pretty tea on Wednesday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
NOTICE.
]. HoPP & Co.

All accounts owed by the firm of j..
Hopp G. Co. will be settled within the
next thirty days, and all accounts due
to the said firm not settled within thir-
ty days will be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection without
further notice.
Dated June 10, 1910.
]. HOPP & co.
Per L. G. ABLES, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
SHARPSIGNS
@5o&EEBrY
BY MRS. RIVBNBURGH.

dered the departing guest were;
Messrs. P. Bartels, w. T. Schmidt, H.
Glade, F. Lindermann, Percy Morse,
RI. Hugo, B. Won. Damn, G. Reinecke,
A. Constalbel, George Trueberg, G.
Weight and Fred c. Lyser.
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith, who has
been greatly feted during her stay in
the islands, intends to leave in the
Mongolia on the twenty-fifth for the
mainland, where she will be welcom-
ed by her large circle of friends. She
will probably go abroad in the early
fall to join her son and her sister
who are at present travelling in Eu.
rope.
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer entertained
at beautifully appointed luncheon on
Wednesday in honor of Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney at which covers were
|
charmingly combined with lace maid
enhair fern graced the center of the
table in a large bowl of cut glass
while sprays of the fern lay here and
there over the handsomely embroider-
ed centerpiece. The place cards were
hand-painted pink roses, and those
present to enjoy the hospitality Of
this charming young hostess were
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Mrs. Harold
Castle, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Rosie Herbert and Miss Violet Ma
kee.
Mrs. George Smithies entertained
at delightful luncheon yesterday IN
honor of Mrs. Renjes of Germany and
Mrs. Hubert Vos of New York
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop entertained
on Friday at a pretty bridge luncheon
complimentary to Mrs. Hyde-Smith
of San Francisco. The table was
deliberately decorated with a profu
sion of jacqueminot and maidenhail
fern, with sprays of the same delicate
fern scattered over the cloth. After
luncheon bridge filled the afternoon,
the prizes being handsome iardinieres
of Australian fern. A favor was pre-
scented the guest of honor in the form
of a beautiful bouquet of jacqueminot
roses.
Those present on this occasion
were Mrs. Hyde-Smith, Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs Bond, Mrs. f. d. Tenney, Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Mrs. Harold Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Herman Focke, Miss Mar
garet Walker and Miss Margaret Cas-
tie
One after another the exercises in
the various educational institutions
have marked the closing of the
schools, and in every instance the
program has been clever and enter
tanning. One of the prettiest of all
was the exhibition given on Tuesday
evening by the pupils of Mrs. Hendry,
when Shakespeares "Midsummer
Nights Dream" was given on her
lawn under the giant trees, with
smooth green grass as carpet and
the starry sky as dome. Here cleo.
trio lights festooned from tree to
tree made indeed natures setting for
garden scene, the wings and flies
being represented by trailing vines
and flowers, where the thirty scholars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

The latest acquisitions to society
are Mrs, Hubert Vos of New York
and her daughter Miss Annie Graham,
daughter and granddaughter respec-
lively of Mrs. L. A. Coney, who will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen is
now residing at Fort Shafter, where
her husband Lieut.. George G. Bowen,
is stationed, and will be at home to
her friends after August first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
THREE

Lydia McStocker, elsa Renies, Annie
Graham, Eda Kopke, Irene Fisher,
Hilma White. Ronhilde White, Helen
Hebron, Margaret Warehouse, Flea
nor Waterhouse. Cordelia Gilman,
Alice Brown and Julia Peabody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Among the arrivals in the Siberia
Saturday was Miss Flanders, who is
travelling round the world. She is
spending a few weeks in Honolulu
before resuming her journey to the
mainland and has engaged apart
ments at the Pleasanton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Mrs. Kathryn VOORHEES, Henry was
hostess at a supper party at the Voor-
evenings ago. Her quests included
Mrs. Emmett May Princess Havana
nakoa, Miss Jennie Lee, Miss Cluff,
Lieut.. Commander Pratt, U. S. A,
Captain Henry Ferguson. U. s. A., G.
Otter and Lansing Miners. F.
Chronicle. 5
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Locals

Let all the girls and young ladies
write letters for the Ladies Elk.
change" column.
Make the Ladies Exchange" col
umn interesting by writing letters
for it.
Miss Emily Baldwin of Atlauta is
visiting her aunt Mrs. j. j. Bull
on Lee Street.
A moonlight picnic was enjoyed
ar Bowen's Mill by party of you ne
people last evening
The raines of this week have pre-
vented the improvement of the dwarf
cotton plant.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf will leave
Sunday for several weeks visit with
her mother in North Carolina.
Mrs. j. B. Wall entertained in hon
or of her guest. Mrs. Gammage OF
Americas this afternoon.
Don't wait for some one else to
write the first letter you write yours
and the others will do likewise.
Mrs. j. B. Bussel will 60 to Gain
vile S. C. to visit relatives. She
will 60 with Mrs. Mingledorf to N. C.
and thence to Gainville.
Miss Margaret Harris returned
yesterday from Brunswick where
she spent several days at a house
party after leaving the island.
A ten year subscription to the
Enterprise will give any one 1880
votes for a contestant. One subscrip-
ton may be the cause of your favo-
rite winning the Overland.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Five Sons Will Vote Right.

Train up child in the way he
should 60, and when he is old he will
not depart from it.
VALDOSTA, Ca, July %, 1910.
Editor Atlanta Journal:
think the above quotation is the
most appropriate Of the Biblical read
ingS, for what I'm writing Don't you
think so?
l have five boys, the youngest is
is nearly % years of age the oldest
has passed SO years of his time. Two
of these boys live SIT miles from each
other; two of them live 276 miles a.
part; two of them live 1922 miles a.
part; two of them live 344 miles apart
two of them live 46 miles apart; two
of them live 1874 miles apart; two of
them 301 miles apart; two live 119
miles apart; two of them $50 miles
apart; and two of them live 173 miles
apart. I'm living with one of them
and am living an average of 161 l A
miles from four of them. I'm no poll
tician, neither are either of my boys
and none of us have written nor said
anything to the others about how
we'd vote in the coming sgubernatc-
rial primary. AS for myself. l was
satisfied from early training that
they'd be right. Hence, never said
anything to them about it. But
when heard from each of them just
a few days ago, you can guess how |
felt when | read their letters, each
running like this: Papa, I'm for
Hoke Smith; who are you for? So
you see, MIR. Editor, what good early
training will do.
Yours truly and Hoke Smiths sim
cerely,
S S. Everett.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
A Few Reasons Why
The Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers Should
Support Governor
Smith.

About eighteen years ago. when
the convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers was held
in Atlanta, Gov. Smith contributed
very largely to the success of the
same by giving barbecue which
cost him about $500, also throwing
open the columns of his paper to the
committee. He opened the conven-
ton width an address and assisted
the local rommitte in every way
possible.
Some years later, when we held
a bazaar for the benefit of the or
ganization in Atlanta, Gov. Smith
gave us $50 worth of advertising in
his paper daily, contributing $50 to
the funds of the bazaar committee,
opened the same with an address,
and through his efforts the same was
a financial success. He visited the
bazaar several times, spending his
money literally At the time all the
engineers in Atlanta appreciated it
very highly.
He has served division 1853 in At
lanta as local adviser for great
many years, has been made an hon.
orary member of the same, and since
his entry into politics his feelings
towards organized labor have not
diminished, as will be seen by read
ing the following, which shows his
assistance in legislative work.
EXTRACT FROM REPORT OF LEGISLATIVE
BOARD. g
wish especially to call your at
tention to the cases of our former
governor and our present governor.
| do not ask you to sacrifice any
principles, but do think it is our
duty to reward those who have not
only promised their support but
have given it even when it was not
asked in every measure we have
been interested in.
In 1907, we were very much in
terested in the passage of a bill
known as the Service Bill" which
prohibits incompetent engineers
from handling engines in the road
service, also in the Electric Head
light Bill, with which you are all
familiar. AS | have mentioned In
my annual report for this year, Gov.
Smith gave us invaluable aid and
we feel that without his assistance
these bills would not have passed.
In 1908, we centered all our efforts
on the Employers Liability Bill, !"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

which has proved since its passage
of greater benfit to all railroad en-
ployees than anything we have
passed up to the present time, and
while Gov. Smith was not in office
at the time of the passage of the bill
in 1909 we know beyond a doubt
that but for his efforts we would not
have gotten it through. We feel
very grateful to him for his efforts
land feel that every employee of the
railroads should know these facts in
order that they cannot be lead es-
tray by any wild arguments.
| think 1t is my duty to call your
attention to the case of Gov. Brown.
Myself with part of my committee
had a conference with the governor
before he was sworn in, with very
large petition, asking him to put
one of our men Mr.. VIM Traverse,
in the position of engineer at the
capitol. He had heard of this peti-
ton, and had many requests from
our people in this state to appoint
him, but he declined to give us any
encouragement, saying that he had
practically given away the position.
After he was sworn in as governor,
members of our committee waited
upon him to ascertain if we could
get his influence in behalf of our
Employers Liability Bill" While
we had a very pleasant visit we
could get no decided reply. He
seemed to think that the railroads
in this state should doubl-tract their
lines before the Employers Liabili-
ty bill" was passed. We agreed with
him that the railroads should double
track their system but not at the
expense of ourselves and the other
railroad employees.
We had a number of other con-
ferences with Gov. Brown but we
failed to arouse him to take any
matters that we took up with him.
A MEMBER
Of the Legislative Board for B. of LIE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Snap Sale-Sept. LIST.

End. lot west of Opera House
Two story double s. E. Bragg and
Suwanee, Also adjoining house,
cottage and two lots S. E. Orange
and jackson. Write C. R. Elsea
owner. Canal Winchester, o.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Little jim English's deputy she
riff discovered, expressly for the oca-
sion had no right under the law to
call the militia, And there will al
ways remain in the mind of the
public. as to whether the fellow ever
figured in the case until the legis-
allure called for a report from the
governor.
Little Joe simply yielded to the
call of his friend Little Jim English
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
For Sale

A 6-hole steel range with reser-
voir and warming oven. Splendid
condition, only $500. Must be
sold this week.
A. G. Brown,
4O6 w. Orange.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

A Thomas county friend has pre-
scented general passenger agent w
H. Leahy of the A. B. & A. a NAM
mouth watermelon weighing seven
ty eight pounds.
Mr.. Leahy is worthy of the best
there is.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Of the Legislative Board for B. of LIE