davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22
DR.. ABBOTT TELLS
Us OUR DUTIES
What Americans Should Do for
Americans to Make All
Americans Better.

Lyman Abbott, d. D, of New York.
spoke TO a very enthusiastic audience
He said in part on the "Making of
America =:
I'm a self governing community
every individual IS, in important re
speets, dependent on the VIII of other
| individuals. and there are certain mem
bers of the community of whom this is
peculiarly true. Hitherto in most civil
lied communities women have been the
| protected and men have been the pro
teetors. So long as this continues to
be the case, II is our sacred duty to see
that women are protected especially
| from two dangers which threaten them.
! the greed and the passions of men
| The greed drives them from the home
TO the factory. In some eases. it robs
/ the home of their Indispensable service
! and increases the death rate of the in
FAINT children. by depriving them of
motherhood. In other cases, it adds to
/ their Imperfectly performed home ser
/ vice as many hours of toll in the fac
| tory as the man performs who has no
such hours OF home service. In either
case, It IS gross injustice to woman
and an unmeasured peril to the home
and to the country. Greater peril comes
to woman from the passion Of men.
which sometimes enrices and sometimes
drives her into a life of shame. Tie
cruelty of the so-called white slave
traffic surpasseS belief. but has been
proved by official investigation and in
disputable evidence. We ought to make
America such country that women
could walk unattended in the streets of
a great city at all hours of the night
! IN perfect safety. could go unattended
to the concert and theater, and could
find in the hotels the same ready and
unsuspicious welcome which is accorded
to her brother
There are enrolled in the schools Of
the United States over seventeen mil
lion children. To these children, and
to those between the ages of one and
five who are not enrolled. the state owes
peculiar obligation. English and
American law both recognize this as
legal obligation. They have a right
to life. but reports recently presented
at the American Association for the
Study ana Prevention Of Infant Mortal
lty show that there occur in America
annually the deaths of upwards of 800
0Q0 infant children through carelessness.
ignorance or neglect. largely due to the
failure to provide them with that which
Is the only entirely safe food-the
mothers milk. France by the Svste-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

BRETANIA AVE. NEAR EMMA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
STRONG PROOF

The strongest proof of how popu-
lar the S. w. Miller Player Piano is
becoming is shown by the large num-
ber of people who daily call at our
store to make inquiries about this
wonderful instrument. that even a
little child can play.
The demand for the 8. w. Miller
pianos and Player Pianos this season
is SO great that complete new adj
ditional factory has this year been
built at Sheboygan, Wis, to help take
care OF this increased business.
The superb S. w. Miller plano,
built, as 1t is. of the very best ma
terlals, each department in the fac
tory being under the supervision of
an expert mechanic, well versed in
the art of piano building, gives this
player piano the high place It so Just
ly deserves among Americas most ar
tistic pianos. The finish is so ele-
CANT, the tone is so charming that
your search for the ideal home play
er piano ends at the store of Geo. C.
viii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
GREATEST
AMERICAN
SONG BIRD
ELLEN BEACH YAW AND EMI-
NENT ASSOCIATE ARTISTS TO
BE HEARD AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.

Ellen Beach Yaw, who will be
heard in concert in this city tonight
will present a very interesting group
of associate artists.
Miss Yaw is not believer in the
indiscriminate ard old fashioned
concert company, in which a few
non-competents we're allowed to oc-
cupy, very wearily, the major por-
tion of the program, while the star
appeared at isolated moments
just in time to prevent the audience
from leaving collectively.
Indeed, Miss Yaw feels that when
people come to her concerts they
come to hear her in as much and as
varied effort as she can manage con-
sistently with her good voice-and
that for the rest, they should have
the offerings of people who are alb
solutely In the top rank of their
class.
Such is Jay Plowe, distinguished
solo flutist, late of the Royal Opera
of Berlin, whom DR.. Karl Muck and
Richard Strauss hailed with delight
as one of the greatest flutists they
had ever heard. Mr.. Plowe is rare
interpreter, superb in the difficult
obligato work which Miss Yaw finds
necessary in the great coloratura
arias in which she has won fame, and
is as we'll a composer of no mean
ability.
Mary Newman, Miss Yaw's pianist,
has won especially meritorious COM
ment as an accompanist, and in fact
possesses to remarkable degree the
rare quality of sympathy and perfect
accord with the singer.
During the concert Mr.. Plowe, and
Mrs. Newman, will be heard in
special duet number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
GREATEST
STEAMSHIP
IN WORLD
THE OLYMPIC LAUNCHED AT
BELFAST TODAY---S4O FEET
LONG, 92 FEET BEAM, 10000
HORSE POWER ENGINES AND
CARRIES 5000 PASSENGERS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 2O.-The
White steamer Olympic, the largest
vessel in the world, was launched at
the Harlem and Wolf shipyard here
early today. The Countess of Aber-
deem, wife of the viceroy of Ireland,
christened the leyiathan. Forty
thoustnd persons attended the launch
ing, which was carried out without a
hitch.
The Olympic is ship of 10000
tons burden, $40 feet long and 80
feet beam. The liner has $4,000
horse power engines. capable of driv-
ing her at speed of 20 knots an
hour.
The crew will number 600, and the
ship has accommodations for 600 first
cabin passengers, 1900 SECOND cabin
and 1900 third cabin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
ELLEN BEACH YAW
TO BE HERE TONIGHT

When Ellen Beach Yaw appears
here tonight it will probably be the
last opportunity Salem's music lovers
will ever have to hear her. Standing
as she does at the head of the list
of Americas sweet singers 1t will be
an opportunity that one cannot af-
ford to miss. There is no other song
stress in the world that has the per-
fectly clear high register Of Miss
Yaw, and indeed in that respect she
is without peer. The program will
begin promptly at s o'clock and all
should be in their seats by that
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
DESTRUCTION
OF ORANGES TO
HELP APPLES
PRICES WILL PROBABLY GO UP
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DESTRUC-
TION OF THE ORANGE CROP,
CAUSING UNIVERSAL DEMAND.
UNITED PRESS LEASED " mr.l

Portland, Or, Oct. 2O.--That the
shortage of the Florida orange crop
will result in benefittirg the market
for Northwestern grown apples, is the
opinion of w. F. Gwin, general man
ager of the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change. The demand for the fancy
grades of apples will be much larger,
he believes. this year than formerly.
"In addition to the short orange
crop caused by unusual weather con-
dltions. the recent storms which Wis
tied Florida have done great
amount of damage to the orchards, 3"
said Mr.. Gwin. -"It is estimated that
the orange crop there has been dam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
aged fully $1,OOO,OOO.

aged fully s1.000,O00.
"On account of the orange shortage
prices will be larger this season than
usual. People will not buy as heav-
lily of that fruit, and will naturally
seek a substitute. The better grades
of apples shipped from the Pacific
Northwest states will therefore take
the place of oranges, particularly Ore
gon and Washington
= About 20 carloads daily are being
shipped out of the apple districts of
the Northwest. The shipments equal
25,0OO boxes daily. The movement
is expected to reach the maximum
about November I, with daily ship
ments of about 25 carloads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema
l. w. Hartman. Burlington, Me-, got
in the army and suffered with, forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores,
ulcers, boils. burns, cuts. wounds,
bruises and piles. 25c at ]. G. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

1t is in time of sudden mi1hap OIL
accident that Chamberlain's Lini
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor. who can
not always be und at the moment.
Then 1t is that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes
out the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
Two Methods--one Result

The "Green Goods" man pretends
to sell his victim what he wants, out
gives him something elce instead.
The "Substitutor" uses his per.
suasive powers to induce his victim
to accept what he foes not call for.
Each uses different method, but
the result is the same. No reputabl
merchant will offer you a substitute
when you call for standard adver-
tised article. Patronize home ad-
vertisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat IL you
want to be annoyed. But IL you want
relief. want to be cured take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

The increase in the price of lsath-
er has made shoes pinch more than
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
.AvoCA EDITOR is INDICTED
County Treasurer j. w. Mitchell VIII
Have Charge Growing from Ma
bray Cases, Tested in Court.

Editor f. NJ Beginner of the Avoca Jour
nal Herald, the only democratic paper in
the county, is under arrest upon a grand
jury indictment charging him with Grim
inal libel The complainant is County
Treasurer ]. W. Mitchell. The indictment
was returned by the grand jerry of the
Avoca branch of the district court, and
is another unfortunate result of the Ma
bray cases
When the suit OF william Sutor. the
Cass Lake, Mimi, mike against the First
National bank and several Council Bluffs
citizens was on trial the prosecution at
tempted to Snow that Treasurer Mitchell
and several other local men who had
gone to Cass Lake TO MAKE investiga-
tions i'm behalf of the defense, had endeav.
ored to dissuade SutOr from coming &c
Council Bluffs to prosecute his case
There were plenty oil witnesses to refute
the charge, but they were not needed
Beymer, commented upon the matter II
his paper from the viewpoint that county
Editor Beymer did not know that tht
Council Bluffs men went TO Cass Lake t
secure evidence to impeach the testimony
of Sutor and in no manner to threaten
him.
When such a serious cIarge was mad,
against HIM Mr. Mitchell decided to hav,
It thoroughly investigated In court. Bey
mer appeared before Judge Green anC
filed a bond of $500 for his appearance
when required. 1t is improbable that tn,
case will be tried at the present term O
the AVoca court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Council Bluffs
COUNTY PICNIC DRAWS WELL
Thousands Go to McClellsnd to See
Model Farm.
YOUNG FOLKS WIN PRIZES
Competition In Corn Judging, stock
Judging and Talks Farm
Topics FIJI Up the
Program.

The Pottawattamie county annual pic
mic at McClelland yesterday drew to-
gether crowd estimated at between 5000
and 1000 people, farmers from the ada
cent country chiefly, but with representa-
tives of many other counties who were
sent there to inspect the county's model
farm. The fame of the farm has spread
throughout the state and its reputation
has been established as being the best
and most nearly model farm in Iowa. A
number of Ames Agricultural college pro-
fessors and students were there to assist
in conducting the various judging contests
and to give practical instructive talks to
the farmers.
Council Bluffs was represented by
about 200 boosters from the Commercial
club and the National Horticultural con-
gress and the Corn show Congressman
Walter |. Smith and his opponent, State
Senator Cleveland, and about ell the
county candidates were also present, but
no political speeches were made.
A feature of the picnic was the domes-
tic science department conducted by Miss
Watts Of the Ames college faculty for the
instruction of the women. Prof. storms
of Ames was on the speakers program
and gave a practical lecture on agricul-
tural science. He strongly advocated the
teaching OF the science in all of the rural
schools and county teachers Institutes.
The chief features, however, were the
corn judging contests, in which thirty
eight farmer boys were the contestants,
conducted by Prof Lamson of Ames.
Each of the boys had five ears of corn
and prizes were awarded to the three
best judges. The first prize was won
nv IN I'm bNr -
ley and third by Dwight Wells. The
prizes we're a boys saddle, school sup
plies and big red rooster.
There were also judging contests for
wheat, corn and oats, conducted by Prof.
]. r. Lauderdale Of Ames. In class A,
lot one. five ears of yellow corn, the
| first prize was won by Ralph Hopping;
second by II. c. Brandes and third by
| John Shultz. In class A, lot two, five
ears of white corn, the first prize was
won by Charles Cutchell; second by Larry
Flood and third by Stageman Bros. The
class A, lot three, first prize went to Jo-
| seph Yochen second to f. w. Larry and
| third to James Yochen. In class b, oats
| the prizes were won by Floyd Gatrost
! and Stacy Fox, the latter winning second
and third.
In the wheat judging contest Stacy Fox
won first prize, John p. McNay, second
and Henry Sharp third In the sweep
stakes class A, corn, any variety OF five
ears, Harry Clingman won the prize. 50
! in gold, contributed by the McClelland
bank. There were also prize judging con-
tests in cattle and hogs.
Fine displays of agricultural products
were made by many of the farmers, the
most conspicuous by ]. w. Bell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Railroad Mems
Action on Rates
is Protested
MachinistS Believe Rank and File of
Brotherhoods Do Not Coincide with
Opinions of Leaders.

NEW YORK. oct. The executive
committee Of the Brotherhood of Ma
chinists, through Secretary Robert NJ.
Lackey today sent to the Interstate Com
merce commission protest against the
recent petition presented to the commits
sion by officials of various organizations
of railroad employees urging that the pro-
posed advance OF freight rates should be
approved. The opinion is expressed that
this action by the chief of the railroad
brotherhoods reflects on the intelligence
and leadership of the labor movement and
doubts cast whether the rank and file of
those organizations approves the position
taken by their leaders.
In part, the leTter says:
The officials of the railroad unions
made great biunder or worse, from which
no benefit can accrue to either the rail
road employees or any other class OF
workers The demands for increased
wages have not been based on an enor-
nous advance in the cost OF living. but
conviction that wage earners are not re-
cCivng what they deserve. If the in
creased wages are taken as an excuse for
increases in railroad rates. we can see no
end Of the circle in which we Will travel
for these charges are always passed on to
the consumers. the majority of whom are
Wage-eaTneTs.
Let II be emphatically understood that
the members OF this organization are not
In favor Of the Interstate Commerce com
mission extending any further licenses to
railroad corporations to plumber them
through Increased freight rates"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
RECENT ORDERS FOR ARMY
Movement of Army Men as Directed
by the Department of War
at Washington.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 1.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Army orders issued to-
day are as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel Frank L. Dodds.
judge advocate, is relieved from duty as
Judge advocate of the Department of
Dakota and will proceed to San Fran
cisco, taking transport there for the
Philippines December 5.
Captain Robert l.. Carswell, medical
corps, is relieved from duty at the gem
eral hospital, Preside of San Francisco.
and will sail on the transport from San
Francisco about December 8.
First Lieutenant V. L. Millenberger,
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty at Fort Riley and will proceed to
San Francisco, sailing from that place
December for the Philippines.
Major Wallace Dewitt, medical corps, is
relieved from duty at Fort Yellowstone
and will proceed to San Francisco. to take
transport for Honolulu.
Captain Frederick Goedecke, recently
promoted from first lieutenant, Seven
teenth infantry, is assigned to the Fiji
teenth infantry.
First Lieutenant d. Elliott, Eighth
cavalry, is relieved from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital. District of
Captain H. p. Howard, quartermaster,
will proceed to Spokane for the purpose
of attending the Fifth Dry Farming con-
gress and International Dry Farming ex-
position to be held October 4th to Sth.
First Lieutenant John j. Kingman,
corps of engineers, is relieved in the
Philippines TO take effect upon the ex-
piration of his present leave of absence.
First Lieutenant Frederick NJ. Barney
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty at Fort Clark and will proceed TO
his home
! Captain d. X. Major jr., Twenty-seventh
! infantry, is relieved from treatment at
the general hospital. Fort Bayard. Ala
and will proceed to Whipple Barracks for
| duty.
Second Lieutenant A. H. Mueller, Eighth
cavalry, now on leave of absence at Par
kersburk W. Va, will repair to this
/ city for observation and treatment.
Leaves of absence granted: First Lieu
tenant Frederick NJ. Barney, medical re-
serve corps, one month and seven days
| Captain Charles S. Lincoln, Second in
| fantry, one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Council Bluffs
Valiant Tabby
Whips Mr.. Dog
Kittens Have Courageous Protector
and CANNES at Broadway and
First Must Beware.


A tabby cat has achieved the enviable
notoriety from the feline standpoint. of
being able to whip any dog that happens
to tarry within the vicinity of the Broad
way Methodist church Tabby's home is
in the grovery store of Bartel & Miller
on Broadway and First street, and the
dog that comes into the store must be ,ac-
companied by his master and put himself
upon his best behavior and preserve it If
he wishes to preserve his skin
Yesterday a big black dog, wearing a
leather harness and a mean look, en-
tered the store alone and walked toward
the back part where there is an interest
ing family of kittens. Tabby instantly
became the incarnation of fury. The dog
flew out Of the store with Tabby riding
between his shoulders. He ran a block
and Tabby was still there. He finally
dislodged her by lying down on the car
tracks and rolling over. Instead of head
ing for home or safety, he dashed into
drug store. Tabby went after him and
rode him out into the street again. When
the cat was again dislodged the dog ran
into No. fire station.
This made Tabby still more furious for
she is very friendly with the firemen,
and when Tabby went in and brought
him out he was in deep distress. When
released again, instead of heading toward
open country, he bolted into the Hafer
Lumber yards, another of Tabby's pre-
serves, and was followed by the valiant
cat.
When the interview closed the dogs
state of mind and hide were truly pitt
able, but Tabby's anger had been changed
to contempt She simply chased the
frantic dog from one side of the street to
the other until he sought sanctuary on
the steps of the Methodist church, and
before he was dislodged Tabby had to
remove several more tufts Of his hair.
She finally got him headed down street
in the middle of the car tracks and chased
him leisurely a block.
Crowds of people watched the fight
and cheered Tabby when she returned to
the store. All day yesterday she watched
from vantage point in front of the store
| and every dog that fingered on that side.
walk instantly got into trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Trade Recession Although Plain Con-
tinues to Be Irregular.
BUYING FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS
some Tendency Towards Firmness is
Apparent in Certain Departments
of Iron ana steel, But out
look IL Uncertain.

NEW YORK, Oct l-R G. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review II Trade today
says:
The trade recession, although plain, con
tnues irregular. Actual business for i'm
mediate needs Is in more branches large
but there Is comparatively little buying
for future or speculative requirements.
In drygoods this tendency Is manifesting
itself and as 1t serves to keep stocks low,
1t makes for a strong economic position,
especially as retail distributions aggre
gates large. 1t Is notable in view of all
these conditions that building operations
although falling behind somewhat in some
localities are, taking the country over
so large.
some tendency toward firmness is APP
parent in certain departments of iron and
steel, although in general the outlook is
sufficiently uncertain to make consumers
cautious in contracting for future require
ments, and most of the present demand is
Tor immediate needs only. encouragement
is afforded, however by the insistence of
buyers for prompt delivery on finished
materials and by the liberal tonnage
situation in pig iron is confusing; both
producers and consumers hold divergent
views in the matter of prices substan-
tal volume OF business has been placed for
wire goods and contractors for structural
material aggregate a good tonnage on the
basis of $l4O at Pittsburg. Demand for
plates is somewhat lighter, with a tendency
I toward slightly lower quotations. Dress
goods and mems wear for immediate ship
Ilent are in better demand, while spring
business is limited. Dress ginBhams and
sub count prints in cotton goods are being
ordered freely, but staple domestics are
very quiet although there is a moderate
demand for print cloth yarn goods for
printers and converters use, sales at Fall
River last week running ahead of pro-
duction. Mills continue 10 Curtail in cot
ton centers, and until the cotton crop is
matured selling agents are slow to move
/ on prices for staples. Yarns rule generally
quiet, with some improvement noted in the
call for worsteds. The silk trade shows
decided steadiness and better tone.
Eastern footwear manufacturers are re-
| ceiving larger orders for certain kinds of
goods and business again shows improve
ment this week, but other lines are as
| slow as ever. Trade in sole leather is i'm
! proving with stable sales of union backs
reported recently in the Boston market
and tanners asking firmer values on about
all tannages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

All boys with flags and bicycles and all
boys on foot with flags, from 5 years OF
age TO those included in the sixth school
grade are invited TO march in the parade
today with Whaleys band at 1890 O'Clock,
from Bayliss park around the streets to
the auditorium.
At o'clock today DR., Van Horn. as
sisted by s. l.. Thomas, will describe his
trip to the summit Of Mount Rainier, with
stereopticon pictures of the party climb
ing the snowy mountain peak Free to
boys and girls.
At $3.50 O'Clock all high school students
and students OF the seventh and eighth
grades are invited TO see these free pic
lures at the Auditorium
In addition 10 the Mount Rainier pictures
the boys and girls will be shown some
pictures made especially for this occasion
OF the return of the Flfty-first regiment OF
Iowa volunteers and their welcome home
from the Spanish war; and the pictures
OF Roosevelt speaking to the people in
Baylss' park.
IL IL should rain the parade will be
omitted and the boys and girls will 20
TO the free entertainment at the Audi
forum at o'clock.
Arthur Smith, cornetist and c. W. Cocker
will lead the children in a chorus Amer
tea" and Iowa"