davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
HEBBERD PROHIBITED.
Court Restraints Commission from Try.
ing Dr. Stewart

T'r. George T stewart. super1ntend-nt -
the Metropolitan Hospital on BlsckwsI-s
Island. obtained from Justice MacLean. o.
The Supreme court yesterday a writ IS
prohibition 70 prevent Commissioner Hen
berd of the Department % Charities frorrs
continuing proceedings for his removal
Dr Stewart. who has held t'e once os
superintendent for nineteen years. accused
Commissioner Hebberd Of making unfair
and substantially untrue charges Hs
said that the charges were due ~ the tn
harmonious social relations between his
family and tnat of the Commissioner.
Among the charges made against Dr.
Stewart were that he had a tent erected
IN front OF the hospital for the use OF his
daughter. and that he used for his own
purposes a rOWboat intended for hospital
emergency cases Another charge was thar
Dr. Stewart used The hospital telephones
- - worth.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
ONE MORE FOOTBALL GAME.

The football eleven~ of The hattleship-
Missouri and Nebraska viii meet a. Amer
can League Park on "wednesday % settle
the championship or the North Atlantic
feer The game vas previously scheduled
20 take place ~ Hampton Roads. hut Wss
posf9o
Both ~ the war vessels are uop an
chored 90 tho Hudson River with fifteen
other ships and an tho sailors who car
Est shore leave viii 20 ~ the game Fiva
- ths member 81 tho Nehra-ka team are
former Annapolis players. They are LanEe.
naEue. Red" MasroudeT. SoLle and In
sTsn-l
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
Chess Hockey Football Auomobng Racing Skating Other Sports
Captain ar Michigan DepoSed
Letters of Apology Sent to Universities That the
Badgers Defeated the Gridiron.

Ann Arhor. Mich. Dac. Z.-The election
~ J. Jov Miller. % Detroit as captain 81
the University ~ Michigan football eleven
for next season has been repudisted hts
letter Al" has n@en recalled and letters %
apology have been sent 20 the fve uui-
versities against which Miller PLAYED be-
cause ~ the discovery that ~ vas not
enrolled IN any Glasses.
The question 90 AIillers eligibility came
- tire attention ~ Dean Cooley 81 the
engineering department of the ni1ersity
two weeks ago. Miller vas then absent
from Ann Arbor. and a letter requesting
his presence before the hoard Of control
brought no reply.
n was said today that Miller appeared
before the eligibility comnlittee during the
season and signed a statement that ~
VAS q bona hde student and eligible 20 play
on the team The action against him was
taken upon the ground that while he had
registered IN the engineering department
ne had no, been enrolled I'm any classes
untu after the close % the football sea-
son. when he induced several professors
20 accept his enrolment tentatively. with
the understanding that he would make up
The work hat he had missed. Miller is now
IN Detroit
The games IN which Miller PLAYED were
those against Minnesota. Pennsy lvania,
Notre Dame Syracuse and Marquette.
Professor George W. Patterson. chair
man of the athletic board Of control %
the university. said tonight:
As the matter stands anv of the teams
Michigan defeated during the year now
has the right % protest and may ask that
the game be declared no game or its re-
suit reversed. We are expecting some
such action
The whole university Is sick about the
business. The board. in an effort 10 ind
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
RED BAIL GOES Up.
Skaters ont IN Force at Ian
COrfIaHdt Park.

The lakes m Van Cortlandt Park were
thrown open 30 the skaters yesterday and
Eood sized crowd turned ont. as IN DID
not take long for the news ~ spread that
the red ball was NJ. The ice was IN good
condition
n tho present cold snap continues the
lakes IN Central Park should he ready for
the HOLIDAY seekers tomorrow The ics
was four inches thick Yesterday. and the
smooth surface was too much Of renpta-
tio0 for some of the small boys 20 stand
The red baU will q up there when the ice
H. fve inches thick
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
SHEPPARD N TONS.
Specify Runner SHspCnded bg
4fbIcfiC BOdU.
e. rs'-srsr6 r- -He T---a. r

r-Hsa--rhfs Der ri Melvin W srrr-
r--s -rrzffared rre greatest ~ sU mid
C'r distance runners. and William
..--s- rf - G-e~rrv- afHn1r f.In.
'.HHr# -ror Tne next C-arfor mite
.ar.H.ar. were rr1-~rff~IV suspended ~
s meeting 0f rIe board ~ governor ~
rHr hfT-a~r Athletic League ~ F-rusT p
rs"a rr.r. ErF
-rr rslf.rE u-sE called fo s~f 0D NUN
.s- .t protests. -nI~f afnHTE mem nelns
r..HEf ID Hr~lp--fDU WIN Tho -nouTiaT a
||ara- race " rfrH vas scheduled 40 - ke
ra#s a. r-@ frf Ee-rurFnf arTnrF on he
rrHe~ RI
rH. -ransr-Irr Ie made indefinite Bon
r-rer M give rne athletes chance t0 sp-
rfsf f~n~r fhs decision. and ls - much
fHrr~rsrra as fre AT0afaur Athletic
rHH.r must suspend both men. In ke~pIng
vIrr rF alliance with rho Military Ath-
'rf.- TesErIa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
GROHTH OF THE 4..4.4.
Papers To Be Read at Meet
ings of the Engineers.

Frederick n Elliott. se~retarv - tho
American Automobile Association. SAYS
that the organization has shown an in
crease of approximately n per cent m
membership I'm the last year and that its
present membership IS close 70 tventy-stX
thousand. There are thirty state asso-
Citations including Hawaii and the District
~ Columbia These have A membership q
about fwo hundred and twenty-five clubs
and there re-, an addition. 4 score of un-
federated clubs fu states where sssoCia-
Mons have not yet been formed SIX new
associations were formed last year-Louisi-
ana. Colorado. Utah. South Dakota. Wyom-
iuS and Iowa. Texas and Alabama are
about 70 form state associations
The Society ot Auto-lohus Engineers
v1Il hold rvo meetings while the suton1o-
bile shows ara ore7 The drst Of these
win ha held on January = ~ the Auto
mobile Club ~ America. when officers VIII
bs elected and the following papers resd
A Classical Determination n Changing
Speed Gear and Bearing Loads by L g..
Freeman and The Effect of Frequent
and Hesvv Charging Upon Pasted Lead
Peroxide Plates ~ Hugh Rodmsn
The second meeting viii h4 held AZ ne
s0rietvs building. No - West 2ath street.
on Januar~ 17 A. which the following
rspe-s will be read "-hsrscteristic Curves
~ Internal Combustion Motors by r r
GRAY. The Wide~ Dissemination of Pro
fesslonal knowledge and Experience by
Hen-v Hess. and Test II -Horsepov=-
AIr-Cooled Motor" hy T. P Evans and p.
r. Iav.
Henry Stoddsrd. secretary - the sresdvsu
Motor car Company. ~ DAYTON Ohio. has
tusr announced that the Wright brothers
0f0 use part of ? buldiuE which rhA COM
psnv rs now erecting FOR the msnutscrurs
or -erop' ares.
The SpeedWeN company goes into the
serop'aue business" said Mt Stoddsrd.
-wrtl no fear whatever that such step
marks the beginning ~ serious Compe-
r-ri1u b@rv cen the motor car and the craft
~ the air. u rs rr1e. und0ubredlv. that
r-= aeropiaue viii be- taken Up by a large
class # sGortsmsn. but We shall consider
me Sp-edweN car and the seroQIsne on a
footing of frieudIest rivalry
'1Tre space Ws are providing for the
Wright brothers viii enable them to pro-
duce four Hver7 week. and ~ tbis rate
the r1iUs n present orders. which call
r1r 30 planes. viii keep the plant running
fuu time for am indefinite period
The company has also provided large
ogsn spare Immediately adjoining the fac
tors. % be- used as testing field
TIE sire f,r rho proposed automobile
srsedrav m chicago viii be within easy
distance ~ the city. n the plans now under
usv o. not u7israrrv- II rs said that tie
hoard ~ directors not only favor the hold
ing of the Cobe cup race over it next year.
rut thar it may ha chosen as inc place for
rrs Indiana trophy contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
1sBELL MAY HEAD A LEAGUE

Wichita. Kan. Iec- % Frank l7hf-l 'f
the Chicago American Leasue team has
tsar asked bv the stockholders of fhe
central Kansas Baseball League ~ sr-
CERT rre uresid,ncv ~ the organization.
49, DO -ss repli.-i that he vil do -o n sat-
l-l.-tnr, ternLs nan he made
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
LEWIS WINS A POOL Mates.

owls. of Mauhsttar. defeated Charles
C.- os Prootiru. in che poo' tournament
f- r-rcrees nt the OTheuu1 BILLIARD Acad
suv nsf riEnr. Dr. Score ~ 10 io li'-
Tsvt. .rs ous has ni1r rIn~ ~ ai end q,
rlrr.f.ffr-eIr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

some eNtenustiuE circumstance or elicit
some explanation from Mr Miller. has
kept the matter quiet until today. Al
though Miller cisregarded our requests for
an interview. - is quite probable the
faculty viii have an interesting session
with him should he come to Ann Arbor."
Detroit. Dec 81. JOY Miller. the foot
hall player. said here to-day that he sub
rnitted hts enrolment card 20 the engineer
ing department Al Michigan two weeks
after the opening of college last fall. on
November = he was notified that the card
was not On file and added that he then
enrolled with the respective professors
sgain. He said that he Is now doing
twelve hours work with every expectation
- passing the examinations a. the close
OF the year.
Philadelphia. Dec. s3-Ths fact that the
selection OF J. JOY Miller. OF Detroit. as
captain OF the Michigan football team had
been recalled caused considerable surprise
among students and football authorities az
the University Of Pennsylvania to-day.
Miller PLAYED against Pennsylvania this
YEAR. end his work did mucn 10 give AHchi-
gan its first victory IN four years over
the Quakers
John a. Minds. chairman of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football commit
tee said this afternoon he knew nothing
of the affair and had received no word
from Michigan on the subject Albert g
Miller. who was captain Of the Pennsyl-
vauis team this year. said.
Wen, this is q surprise Miller was
pretty old sort OF a man for a college
team. but we did not know he was in
eligible. Miller Was one Of the best men
on the Michigan team and played a srest
game.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
j.. Hre ~ end summary follop.

r-s- 20 rs-r1al te 1frEirrey. 2 -~.nur.s nT
.a# ---ser p 9U. hr F-lr'Ulrr G0I. E- ha-.
f..HU r- Var .fCrfer ~ 80 Penalties. Ts-ror.
E-rlrLr 90 -ec0r- ralf-tr'i. r"
w.. .-tl'.-... ~.
ra- Gn-r=~ 90 rene 'rf-s Benton. -
r.-.-l-- Hf-. Van Il0rier so- "rrrIs. 80.
Ir-TF-- o. Angel \ 90
--ee o0. p-r--r. q nH f-+-H~eT' -''.s-- P-s-
I-cge o- r.e--L ' ~7ea''f D.
TH F-erna an. p |-errr Time m re
-usrf. end ffr-er T.fa=
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

RattIfnE Nelson says he stands read, r0
--ea, v-olzast n fhe latter vf1 posi- a for
f.it o. hind the match
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

~rhte~. arrived here yesterday on t1e
Waite Star liner TeutouiC IFe comes 1rr"
Tor fep weeks vs~atiog after a SEASON
nj. --rr-DE I'M Fraurs Ha said no OK
-,.,-,as 90 sign articles FOR another fsnr
Win sam MrNey in Februsry.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
YAI

H
COLUMBIA
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Should Genuine Heroes Be Dead

Real heroes are like Shermans def
 trition of good 17disns;" they are all lead. They commit suicide as he
 roes by appearing in Inc music halls, oy qualifying as professional athletes, 'iv ~'virg out too many newspaper in
 ,a~views by yielding too readily to the camera. by succumbing to kissing he, 2 by becoming tho strong to work in ere method or another by seek. ing to crritalize the admiration of the moment into permanent maintenance and support. If thcy escape suicide they are 9sphyXiated by the adulation of mankind or eXtingus shed in its speedy crgetfulness.-New York Mail
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
Into the Historian's Realm.

On entering Montenegro the travel or goes back a couple of centuries. At the Montenegrin-Alban border he finds himself in the fifteenth century, and can watch, if he is lucky to come at the right time, border-raiding and acts of vendetta such as he has read about in ancient history, when Eng lishman and Scot indulged in this pas time.-Wide World Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
Ballroom Dances in LimeIiuht.

It has been left to Poons, India, to discover ballroom novelty. This is the employment of limelight in cer- tain dances The most fascinating eff fleets are simly gained by turning out all lights and switching on different "olnred limelights over the heads of the dancers. Thus a waltz danced in imitation moonlight is said to be a thing to dream of and the cotilion with rainbow colored lights is ravishing.
 Trees Detrimental to Plant Life.
 Plant life rarely thrives under yev and ash trees.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
Reliable Weather.

50 you are going to the north pole next year,"
 Yes" answered the arctic explorer You must like the climate"
 "No But there is some satisfaction i1 knowing that wien a cold wave is nre licted you won't make any mis 'al:e in st:rting a fire and putting on your heavy clothes"
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
Dignity cf British Cour.e.

Judge Bacon, adL Yeesing s3!ici+ur at the close of a ease in the White chapel county court recently said: q do not wish to suggest any improve ment in the dress or attire of solicit ors. but l really do not think it is proper for black gown to be on such a light coat" The solicitor bowed his acknowledgment to the judge, whose objection was well founded on many judicial precedents.-Law Jour- nal.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
SorryI"

would have been unavailing, you know. Jack and I are ever and ever so grateful to you, and always will be Won't we, Jack?" and she smiled up at Hastings in way that made Monty and l groan and green with envy.
 But poor Hicks seemed beyond hu man aid. He looked up at her with blinking, sheeplike eyes and blurted out:
 But I thought you were going to marry mel"
 Mrs. John Stanwood Hastings looked completely kerfumnuxed Gf anyone as beautiful as she can look like that.
 You said that we were going to elope and asked me if I would have the car ready at half-past seven," con tinued Hicks in the tone and manner of a man who has been awakened from a beautiful and roseate dream by having the bed give away.
 Hortense looked down on him, comprehending, and there was a soft light in her dark eyes
 I'm so sorry" she cried, softly, ''sn sorry! When I said we I meant of course Jack and myself. I didn't ex- plain very fully, perhaps, for I was hurried and nervous and then, too, 1 didn't for a moment imagine that you would think that l meant you-I didn't think that you had ever thought of such thing, or desired it."
 Hicks groaned.
 Monty and I stood silently watch ing the rattly old depot wagon-car- riage disappear into the darkness of the quiet. spasmodically lighted street Then Monty sighed. Then I sighed. Then we both sighed together. And we meant 'em, too.
 We tired to adduce some comfort from the fact that there was but one Hortense, and two of us; so, signing again, we went to where Hicks was still sitting and, taking the match from his mouth and the cigarette from his hand. shook him a couple of times
 "Eh-what?" He gazed up at us with lack-luster eyes in which at length began to appear a faint gleam of almost human intelligence. And as we bundled his lank frame into his lank car he murmured helplessly. wOnderingly: .... ...s4.....
 And to think that she took hin when she might have had mel"
 And-oh, but what's the use?
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
PcstprandiaI "Stick~r."

Wa sort Of m afterdinner speak CT is Bnggirs?"
 "Cne of the kind who starts in by saying they didn't expect to be cal!ed on. ani hen proceed to de1cnstrats hat they cant he called of"
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
Hicks
 EIOpemeC11
E/ Porter Emerson Browne
(Copyright.)

= --dChcHSdCh- WulCL lS y AOul lOoo litI|4 han his, for, while there are prob .bly very many people who are much like you there is but one Hicks.
 From the time when ideas first be- gan to coagulate in the cavity that ma ture had intended for his brain (but which she had grown to abhOr), he was always mounted on some ridic- ulOus hobby or other and he could change 'em like a pOly express rider.
 He'd rave over elopements and affairs of honor Then he decided that at last his chance had come anu he bought him a long, low, rakish- looking car with a French name that he couldn't pronounce to save his life. It was painted drab and had more power than a Kentucky stock farm. There came with the car a small, bul let-headed mecanicien named AnatCle
 Anatole taught Hicks for about six months and then Hicks thought that he could run the car himself. He tried.
 When he and Anatole got out of the hospital he tried a2ain. slower. AnG ifter awhile he became really expert He could run over more dogs anl chickens than anyone l ever saw and he averaged three arrests a week dur ing all of last summer.
 In spite of his many shortcomings Hicks was not unpopular. So, when a crowd of us went down to the Lis penards' North Shore place for the first fortnight in September, we were not surprised to find Hicks there with his car and Anatole.
 We had been there but a few days when there arrived a niece of Mrs Lispenard. Her name was .Hortense Stuyvesant-West and she was certain ly good to lCok upon.
 As for Hicks, the moment he got his srectacles on her, it was all III with him. He forgot whether he wa; Kicks of Hackensack or Garry O. Gowanus, and, furthermore, he didn' seem to care. You never in all youl life saw such a change in a man. II an instant he had fallen off his pedes al with bump and had become jus I mere human being and even less It was positively pitiful to see him the very essence of concentrated adoration, squinting at her humbly meekly, dazedly, through his thicl windows like man gazing at the sun
 He was so pitiful that we all fel sorry for him and began to try tC cheer him up, and get him interested even if We had to ring in the anachron istic actions and adventures of Frit: of Fahrenheit to do it.
 Still. we didn't devote any too mucl of our time to Hicks. for the rest 0 us weren't much better off.
 No man was willing to be ava. from her any more than he could pos that she was always surrounded thIe' deep by circle of adoring swains de voted to the point of manslaughter The situation was what might b. termed tense.
 And then, suddenly, Hicks bright ened up most amazingly and became his old, jaunty, debonair, devilish sel again.
 A few days later when Hortense father was looking for her she coulC not be located. Then it was dis covered Hicks was also missing
 An inquiry was instituted and a length one of the grooms was foun' who said that only few moments be fore he had seen Hortense and Hick buzzing along the back road to tn crossing in Hicks unpronounceabl racer: and almost at the same time
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20

all gasped again.
 So this was the answer! So this was what accounted for the change in Hicks. So this was why he had 1scended from the cellar of despon- 1ency to the roof garden of joy. So this But Hortense, How could she have done it. How could she have chosen Hicks when she had Monty Fiske and myself and all the others to select from. How could she have nailed the booby prize when she might have taken any of the others! How. or, how .. !
 But Stuyvesant-West at last had awakened from the condition of coma tose bewilderment that enveloped us all. He hopped up right into the air, and when he lit he ordered everyone to do something; and then not to do it; and then to do it or not, just as he wanted them to do or didn't want them to do. He demanded that we all start in pursuit and ordered out all kinds of vehicles from balloons to submarines.
 Somebody said that there was minister at the Crossing and that they had probably gone there. So Anatole was dragged away from the door of the wine cellar and told to bring out the Daim-Vite car and get us over tC, the Crossing immediately, and as much sooner as possible. Stuyvesant West was by this time in a state ot
 nCipient apOpleXy. and the rest were busy trying to keep him from getting in all over; so Monty Fiske and l, being deemed the least valuable to the world at large. hence the best qualified to ride with Anatole, were
 he Cnly ones to go. which we were dad Q do for the double purpose oi l-i1g in at the finish aud of gaining aD' orro:tul!y to tell each other wna We thou ,rt of things.
 We br, k speed ordinances tha night so tnat you cOul l't ha, ,e fount
 segment with a fine tooth comb, and it couldn't have been more than eight minutes before we sicited the minister's abode, which We at once recognized because we saw the head light of Hicks car in the street in front of the gate.
 Before the Daim-Nite came to stop. we had hopped out and charged to ward the front gate. But just as we reached it, the door of the house opened and out came Hortense, lean ing on the arm of tall. broad-shoul- dered fellow whom I immediately rec ognized as Hastings, '02. 1 knew him Jn the instant, for hadn't 1 played football on the same eleven, rowed on the same crew, and cut the same lee lures with him for three years? A | .ine-looking chap he is and one of the | pest fellows I ever knew.
 But what was he doing there? And where was Hicks?
 It was one of those situations that make man feel as though his intel | lect had been put in an atomizer and | sprinkled all over him. While I was | trying to scrape mine together and get it into a heap where it would work Monty Fiske grabbed me by the arm. Look" he whispered pointing | And there, in the light of our lamps, saw Hicks sitting on the curb. His expression-but he had none-not a | bit in the world, and he was trying to scratch cigarette on his trousers with the evident idea of lighting the match which he held in his mouth.
 Fiske and 1 stood like two bumps on a log. Hastings and Hortense hadn't seen us at all; and he led her toward rattly old depot carriage that was standing a hit farther down the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
GOOD PRICES
FOR STOCKS

There was an extremely lively stock
market today and with few exceptions
advances were noted in all the local
sugar stocks. Waimanalo was quoted
at $109. 80 though yesterday afternoon
several sales were made at $110, which
were not reported on the exchange
this morning, The price dropped back
to $l09 80 today but is expected to ad-
vance higher before long The talk
of a special dividend of two per cent,
as a Christmas present to the holders
of this stock, is being broadly spread
Paauhau jumped up to S27 on the
local market, following the price on
the Coast. 1t is stated that good
deal of this stock has changed hands
at this figure in San Francisco. Ha-
waiian Commercial sold between
boards for S33, following the San Fran
cisco market, and for 1872. rs. Oahu
Sugar dropped back an eighth to $40,
but remained there steady as clock
with plenty OF demand. Olaa went
up an eighth and Honokaa sold for $19,
in two lots comprising eighty shares
all told.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY

Recent letters from Washington in
dictate that an unusual number of our
representatives including their fam
lilies will constitute the Hawaiian con-
gressonal party in September. Among
the party will be the Hon. Nick Long
worth who has honored us with a
visit before and who will no doubt
inform his companions of what they
may expect from the charming and de-
lightful Hawaiian Islands. 1t is rather
too early to outline a program OF
entertainment for these distinguished
guests, however it is to be hoped that
the entertainment committee appoint
ed will not neglect, when arranging
the itinerary for the many beautiful
sights, to include Kaimuki, where a
number of residential lots are being
sold at exceptional reasonable prices
and terms by the Real Estate Exchange
So King street