davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
Forgetting Troublesome Things.

People like
the
entirely through the building . unne
forget
Neither should the
digest this BY
project THE GUNNIsoN
RIVER AT LOW STAGE
UNDERTAKING.
Just get that statement thoroughly n your
Where OF supply come from
will that to
Gunnson project have been
Not the most enhancing domestic
you 81
interest
all It
had supply of
Mountain should the absorbing
question
successfully
o twenty people
anything
would
at a owe public.
prompt
efficient, this
adjudication
o present court.
The largely dependent
upon he lemen of question finally
be all
ination of the question
pure consideration cost ae
than the
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Readers OF The Sentinel will recall the campaign
the little
public of
ent council We being
ordinances when
be published but The
graft effective publication of
ordinance time
by the council The
amount of had that continued
done expense
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

As a result pretty liberal mention
of this section and conditions here
may be expected in these articles
which will attract national attention.
This weeks Golfers has a lengthy
announcement concerning the art
icles Among other statements made
i'm the announcement is the follow
ing: Miss Laut examines Colorado
in the main. although she notes the
situation in Utah and Arizona. She
finds that made largely
possible by irrigation-far outbal-
ances, the mineral worth of Colorado.
Water for producing food, to say
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK.

II is announced that in next
weeks issue of Golfers Weekly
will appear the first of the series
of articles written by Miss Agnes
{. Iaut, sent on n tour of inyes-
tigation through the west by the
great magazine. "The Water
War of the West will be the
title of the series of four articles
she will write. Miss Laut spent
two days i'm Grand junction and
was delighted with this city and
section.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

OF sgnifed
to
for Chamber Commerce
be
of he
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Those individuals in
die for the months
in lunches
of prophet it believes that will
will of the nd his
perform
of
Each candidate of
eeptanee that he the candidate
which he aspires We fear that already there
how is of
the charter the
charter who
careful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SPOKANE.
In the matter 70 the estate of Al
bert F. Whitney, deceased.
Order appointing day for settle
ment of account and final distribu-
ton and directing notice to be
given.-No. 1898.
Ida A. Whitney, Administrative
of the estate of Albert p. Whitney,
deceased, having made and rem
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in this court her final ac-
count of her administration of the
estate of said deceased.
1t IS ordered, that Monday, the
10th day of January, A. d. 1910, at
$3.50 O'Clock a. NJ, at the courtroom
of said court, be and the same is
hereby appointed for the settlement
of said account and distribution,
and AL persons interested show
cause why final distribution of said
estate should not be made. and that
the clerk give notice thereof by
causing notice to be posted in at
least three of the most public places
in sain county at least twenty days
before the time appointed for such
settlement; and that this notice be
published in newspaper published
in the county of Spokane for four
successive weeks.
Done in open court this 9th day of
December, A. ID. 1909.
j. ID. HINKLE, Judge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
GIRLS CONDEMN
THE "FRATS.'
Crusade Started at Wellesley to Do
Away with Secret Societies.

BOSTON, Dec. IA blow has
been struck at the college secret
society by the college fraternity
girls themselves, which is looked
on as a warning note. The crusade
has been begun by the Agora. Sc
cret society of Wellesley college.
AS the result of the proposed dis
bandment of the Agora, it is said
the half score other wealthy We'll
lesley societies may follow suit and
their ornate buildings be torn down
or given over to other purposes.
Miss Sarah Baxter of Montclair,
n. j., one of the leading members
of the Agora, said:
College secret societies should
be discontinued. The present stu
alton is such that college girls get
the wrong perspective of life. 1t
develops the social life Of the girl
at the expense of other broader
qualities
There will be special program
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

utation in his own district. Seven.
teen years ago he was elected to
the house Of commons, where he
has always been a fighting Welsh.
man." A national reputation came
to him two years ago when the edu-
cation bill was up. He organized
the county councils Of all Wales in
defiance of the bill, which would
inflict established church restric-
tons on the schools. England I'm
mediately saw in him a man who
had to be watched, but it was too
late to halt him, and the next stop
brought him where he is today.
Lloyd George, the Man.
In his personal conduct he is a
strict puritan. He knows nothing
of art or science and rather looks
upon these branches of learning as
irreligious. His example of total
abstinence has had a wonderful ef-
feet on his fellow countrymen. He
has no personal friends. Even the
Welsh miners dislike him person
ally. He lives in a cheap little cot
tage in Wales, where his wife cooks
his meals. He plays golf, but with
ont enthusiasm ....... s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
~ :. J. DILLON.

David Isoyd-George, who may YET
abolish the English house of lords,
u an insignificant little .cheaply
clothed. baggy trousered Welsh,
man, witty, loquacious, melod .ous
and at all times ''agin the govern.
ment." AS a personality he is per
haps che strangest that ever ap
peared on the worlds political
stage, and his rise from obscurity
10 worlds fame is unique in the
annals of self made men.
Forty-five years old, poor. with a
mental equipment not at all out OF
the ordinary, he is the most ire
mendous figure in England today
after IL years of representing his
Welsh constituents in the house OF
commons. From boyhood he has
been an apostle of revolt, and today
he is leading the common people OF
England against the buttressed
fortress of class privilege, which
has resisted the attacks of thou.
sand years.
Lloyd-George's political methods
are those of the Salvation Army in
the field of religion. Being a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
NowE
Nem o he Stranger hsrete

verts to the barbarism and painted
Welshman, running amuck in his
native crags. Others call him the
Parnell of Wales.
His Life Story.
Lloyd-George's father died when
the boy was two years old and he
was taken over by an uncle, who
was the village shoemaker. The
uncle was rather remarkable
man who learned French late in
life, that he might teach it to the
boy. The boy grew up in an atmo-
sphere of nonconformity, and his
first revolt was in school against
an examination according to the
ideas of the established church. He
won this. At 16 he became a law
yer's clerk and at Fl was. a solic-
itor, a member of that rather de-
spised branch of the legal profes-
sion in Great Britain.
His local reputation began with
his second revolt. He led an attack
on cemetery and assisted in ex-
huming body. There was some
principle of nonconformity involved
in this. and 1t gave him a wide rep
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
IS PER CENT
b0TTLE-FEO
BABIES Die
$40, 900, 900 CAPITAL IN
IL THE WHITE SLAVE
TRADE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. T.
The institutional care of babies who
are in normal health and the un
necessary separation of mother
and child were strongly condemned
at the conference on prevention of
infant mortality Friday morning by
Homer Folks of New York. the sec
rotary of the New Christian Aid as.
ISOLATION and the chairman of the
session on institutional prevention.
The placing out system for moth
ers and children together and the
hospital care for babies too i'll 10
receive proper attention at home
wer advocated instead. 1t is essen
tial, however. he declared, that
the babies hospital be associated
with an agency for returning the
babies to family care after a short
period of hospital life, as for some
reason not yet wholly clear few
babies withstand long continued
residence, even in a hospital of
the highest excellence.
One of the most striking in
stances,@ said the speaker, is that
of the ST. Petersburg Founding
hospital, founded in 1770. During
the' first is years of its existence
II RECEIVED 2S,436 babies. During
the same period of years 24.272 of
thes babies, or about IS per cent,
persisted in the institution.
The reason for this has become
clear. 1t is not that the infants are
neglected or uncare1 for; it is not
that, he institutions are not hui
namely administered it is the fact
that the infant is deprived of its
natural food. Artificial feeding is
what kills babies in infant homes.
The New York city health depart
ment. in its poster issued last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

/ Welshman, hymns are spontaneous
with him. At any moment during
a political speech he is likely to
burst into sacred song. His audi
ence not infrequently takes up the
refrain and as song and eloquence
come faster and faster the police
are often sent for to care for the
surplus enthusiasm.
straneest Man in England.
He is not an orator, his person
ality Is not magnetic, but he has
some secret faculty of arousing in
tense opposition at will and keep
ing his constituents in a chronic
fury that knows no abatement. His
good nature is inexhaustible. No
matter what the platform stress
, may be, he is always deferentially
courteous. His unalterable defiance
is always polite. Several years ago
cold. exquisite London looked upon
him as vulagrity. Today esti-
mates of his character are as var
led as they are starting The Lon
don Times is inclined to believe
that the key to his character lies
in the facility with which ne re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Straneest Man in England.

spring in its campaign to prevent
infant mortality, says,.10 bottle fed
babies die to one that Is breast
fed The conclusion is unescap.
able that the deliberate separation
of a nursing infant from it's mother
in the vain hope of saving some.
ones good name, or, rather. to save
his feelings, is to deliberately incur
a most serious responsibility, and
is to become an accessory to pro,
cess which in so per cent or more
cases results in the child's death
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Under inspection by the city engi-
hears office. The sewer was being
Installed by James c. Broad, who
was ordered to cease work by the
senkineer's office because the plans.
had not been approved by the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

of music at the Vincent NJ. E.
church tomorrow night. Leroy
Glessner will give a violin solo,
Miss Estell Rice will sing 20, Di-
vine Redeemer," from Gounod. with
a violin obligato by Mr.. Glessner.
A conference between the repre-.
sentatives of the Spokane WI sh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

ington Improvement Co. and the
board of public works resulted in
a tentative agreement whereby the
work of laying a sewer on Rock
wood boulevard will be resumed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Miscellaneous .
q Real Estate
= Opportunities
CLASSIFIED A !; j: ADS
A Correct Guess

a Correct Guess.
i She-YOur brother Is writer
isn't he? .N-ss ~ts.-
He-Yes.
She-Whst does he write for?
He-Goodness only knows!
guess it's a disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
APPLE LAND.

$500 buys an inside lot on Fifteenth
avenue and Regal street, two blocks
from two car lines; terms to suit.
Inquire. between and p. M, of
G. G. Tucker. 222 Second avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Wanted-Second hand bicycles. c..
P. Burch,- 222 Sprague. Phone
Main 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
PR ESSlNG.

NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
| agents, that my farm is with
drawn from the market; located
5. 12-27-43, Spokane county, Wash
ington. E. p. Hartman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Free information regarding fur
/ nisbed rooms in any part of the
city. List your vacant rooms with
US.
FREE INFORMATION BUREAU,
800 s. Washington st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Miscellaneous.

Wanted-To buy six room house.
Phone Maxwell 94b,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

CUR low net prices on rugs enable
you to buy one. New York Fur
n-ture store, % Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired by l.. l.. Fahey &
Co, tailors. 115h Wall ST., Wash
ington Trust big. Phone Main 1886.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Received, large shipment of lat
est designed parlor furniture.
You can save rs per cent. New
York Furniture store, % Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
7--
For Sale.

II per week; no interest, no taxes.
Lots in Mantle park, just east Of
Grant street, on Twenty-fourth ave.
nue., $500; terms, $50 cash, balance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27
SOCIAL NOTES
;++++<
Cruiser AT Home"

Cruiser AT Home"
Captain Takeshito and the oficers
OF the Japanese cruiser Idzumo were
AT Home" Saturday. November the
twentieth, from 3 O'Clock until five In
the afternoon. Automobiles deposited
their loads Of fair women and gallant
men during the hours OF the reception
at the Channel Wharf. where the cruis-
er lay. The decoration of the wharf
was most tasteful. with the flags Of
the two nations-American and. jap
anese. and was bower OF beauty In
itself. At the foot Of the companion.
way. an oficer met the visitors. A
number Of sailors. IN their spick uni.
forms, enhanced the scene. A canopy
over the quarterback. composed OF
purple wisteria, towering begonias,
vines and cherry blossoms, divans
easy chairs and cosy corners. where
large American and japanese flags
were draped. with plant arranged
with an eye for effect, making It q
pleasure to look Upon. Here Consul
General Uyeno received the guests
and presented them to the officers, in
his usual ahable and graceful manner.
ofacers escorted the visitors to differ.
ent parts Of the ship, showing many
interesting and pretty lights, one in
particular impressed you: A mirror in
the captains cabin had received a shot
in an engagement and was almost put
out Of commission, but With the ingen.
uIty Of which the Japahese are noted
the scars Of battle were rendered at
tractive by the hfii1g IN OF cherry
branches in full bloom, A fair imita-
ton Of the beautiful blossom. In this
cabin. where ne received intimate
friends. his display Of orchids was q
great privilege to see. He is great
lover Of horticulture, as his cabin bore
evidence with its blooming orchids
which he collected from all parts Of
the world. and had them In bloom fol-
more than year. Mr.. 8. NJ. Damon
appreciating his love for this rare ex
otto, presented him with several In
bloom. A small garden ON board the
ship Is where much Of his time /,
spent. in cuitivating THIS BIT OF green
cry. Refreshments were served OF
long tables on the quarterback. where
all sorts OF delicacies were found-tht
tabes decorated with q mass Of yellow
chrysanthemums-the national fiowel
OF Japan. A large circular table in th'
center OF the deck. beautifully decor
ated with miniature silk flags OF boil
nations, Japan and America. als'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27
:. B. KERR & CO., LTD, Alakea St.

where he entertained royalty at the
Consulate for the Captain and officers
cf the cruiser.
4 4 4
Mr.. ]. A. Gilman was returning
passenger on the China. November
twenty.third from business trip to
the Coast.
r + 4
Mrs. Stuart Dunbar, who has been
on a visit to her old home. will return
to San Francisco on the, Alameda, sail.
ing Wednesday, December the first.
4 4 4
The Misses Center returned on the
steamer Claudine Wednesday. Novem.
Der twenty.iourth. from Il delightful
visit with friends on Maui. .
4 4 4
Miss Leigh. Miss Atkins and Miss
Ruth Gessell went to Hilo today.
They will visit the Volcano and re-
turn on Friday. Miss Shields OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

Kona was expected TO Join the party,
but at the last moment could not
come.-Kohala Midget.
K 4 4
Judge and Mrs. II. o. Quaries re.
turned from fortnight's visit on
Maui, Wednesday November the TWEEN.
ty.fourth.
4 4 4
Miss Mamie Winston of Virginia
arrived on the steamer Alameda. and
is domicilcd In her apartments at
the Young. Miss Winston was met
at the steamer by many, old friends
and was showered with flowers.
~
The James Wilders have been
spending the past week at their at
tractive home on TaItalus, The vii.
ders who are noted for their hos
pitality, have been keeping open
house during their sojourn at their
mountain home. Friends have either
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

cherry blossoms unique setting for
the punchbowl with Its delicious brew.
Surrounding this table were potted
plants, which had the appearance OF q
small garden--in fact all OF the decor.
atoms we're typical OF the race. whose
artistic tendencies are so well known.
Aft of the ship, some places were
divided by ropes, where wrestling
matches. old.time fencing-a wonder
ful exhibition Of skill-an art which
has been handed down from centuries
ago. The entertainment was pleasing
and full OF surprises. Each lady car.
ried spray Of cherry blossoms and a
tiny lac cup away. as well as a pleas.
ant memory Of this entertainment.
+ 4 4
chidren's Hospital.
A long.felt need has been supplied
In the building Of hospital for small
suffering humanity. A most htting
Thanksgiving celebration took place
on Thursday afternoon when the Kaui.
keolani hospital was opened and In
spected. by a large number OF repre-,
sentative people. With music In the
grounds. furnished by our Hawaiian
band. the happy faces OF the many Wis.
itors, who have sympathized, and been
warm supporters in this noble work
made It appear like large social
function. To the generous donors OF
the money for this purpose. and to the
untirlng efforts OF one OF our well
known physicians. who was instru
mental in bringing this want to q
climax. this Thanksgiving Day OF the
year. nineteen hundred and nine, must
have brought a full measure OF thank
fulness.
! 4 ~
Bride and Groom.
Rev. and Mrs. II. p. Judd were ar
rivals on the steamer China. Mr.. jude
was married in Los Angeles. Novem
Der third, to Miss Case Of the Southern
California metropolis. Both Mr.. jude
ana his bride received warm wei
come from host Of relatives ant
i friends.
4 4 4
New President.
1 On Monday, November the twenty
second. at the afternoon session OF tn,
Hawaiian Territorial Medical Societ,
Or, st. D. G. Walters became the new
president Of the association for tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

were: Mr.. +. A. Mott.Smith. presi.
cent Of the Board of Health and guest
OF honor: DR.. Haida, DR.. Mitamura, DR..
Judd, DR.. Hedemann. DR.. Hodgins. Dr.
Wayson, DR.. Raymond. DR.. c. b. Coop
er. Major Wadhams. U. 8. A.; DR.. Hob.
dy. DR.. Pratt. DR.. Ross OF Hawaii. DR..
Deas Of Maui, DR.. McLain OF Eva. DR..
HOLMAN. DR.. Collins. DIR. Sinclair. DR..
c. b. Wood. DR.. Hubert Wood OF Wal.
alua. Or. Nottage. DR.. Hoffmann. Dr..
Brinckerhoff. Captain Morse, U. S. A.:
DR.. Buffett OF Hawaii.
4 4 4
New Princess.
A rumor from over the sea has come
to these shores that the beautiful
American girl. Miss, Katherine Elk
ms. daughter OF United States Sen.
ator Elkins OF Washington. D. C., win
soon wed the Duke of Abruzzi. and II
Is an accepted fact that this fair
American will become princess.
4 h 4
"e~ "'''''
ID. Lycurgus was passenger for
Hilo. on the Mauna kea' MT Lycur'
gus Is very busy at present getting his
new hotel ready for guests. This pop
ular host. cannot fall In this new
branch. to,make himself as popular as
he Is In his Volcano house.
L = = 4
Mrs. James Renton cancelled her
at-home date last Thursday on ac-
count OF indisposition, from which
we trust she has already recovered
Mrs, Renton Hind gave an at-home
10 ahord an opportunity 10 Dld rare
wei TO MISS Han, VINO ieit FRIDAY
u was the last opportunity oi many
10 near her eAqu's''e worh VIZ" "e'
Nomh' she mas aehs9'ed hona'a
auaieaces olteh ''housn not oi'e'
enoushi anu 'ne s'a''ous way ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

ridden horse back, or driving up to
take dinner and spend the night
with this popular couple, Thursday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilder entertained a
number OF friends at Thanksgiving
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder AMI
their two children will return Sun
day, to their Waikiki residence.
Mr.. John McLennan Of Hamalyua
plantation, who has just recovered
from several weeks Illness. has left
by the Lurlinc for trlp to CaIifor-
mia, lie expects To be away about
two months KohaIa Midget.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. noocS were M.
irving passengers from liilo. ON the
Mauna Kea, Saturday November the
twentieth.
4
Miss Emile Ladd returned on the
China, from visit 10 the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

The Japanese cruiser idzumo, Cap.
tain Takeshita, commander left this
port on Monday, November the TWEEN.
ty'second, after remaining a week.
Many social entertainments were Civ.
en- IN their honor. Consul General
Uyeno was host on several occasions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

The ladies' of st, Clements church
will hold sale OF dolls and dolls
dresses and furniture and candy on
Dec. 3 and 8 at the store OF J. Hopp
& Co. The ladies have some ex-
quisite creations that will appeal
very strongly to the little ones who
love dolls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

All will regret to learn that Miss
Clark contemplates seHering her
connection with the Seminary after
the holidays II another teacher OF
music can be secured by that time.
She has been offered the position or
governess and music instructor for
the children of Mr.. u. ID. Baldwin.
MAXWELL, Kauai, Miss Clark Is
very popular here and will be miss
ed.-Kohala Midget,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-27

the Joy Of being In Honolulu and In
touch with Its hospitable people.
Dances and card parties followed the
dinners, which gave something Of
festive air to the dignified holiday in
augurated by our New England an.
cestors. The small newsboys who are
In the habit Of pushing a Bulletin
at us, with the stock CRY OF Evening
Bulletin. second edition." II they
know why We give thanks on this par.
ticular Thursday Of the year. arc most
thankful TO their large.hearted EN-.
ployers for giving them such an out.
ing as they enjoyed Thursday. with AL
the good kau.kau, including candy. pea
nuts, popcorn. and host OF other
things the small boy has an unlimited
capacity for holding. 1t was o great
privilege for the boys to be treated to
these pleasures; surely they have good
cause to remember the day and the
managers OF the evening paper cer.
tainly did a kind deed, and should re-
ceive passport to the golden streets.
~
Wailuku, Maui, Nov. 26. = The
concert and fair given by the ladies'
of the Guild Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd. Waikiki, at the Kin
tergarten Hall last Saturday eve
ring, was one OF the most successful
events of the year, and about $500
were realized, which will go to aug
ment the building fund Of the pro-
posed concrete edihce of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. The con-
cert part OF the AFFAIR was very en-
joyable, the large hall being filled
almost to overlooking with lovers
OF good music.