davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GLEANINGS.

The most original and the most amusing party
attended while was in England. said a
turned traveller. was penny tea The invita-
tion had penny tea engraved in the corner and
on the back was a line requesting ne 70 bring a
present costing me one penny no more and 10 less
I bought one OF those mechanical toys Of
which 50 many are sold IN London streets at
penny apiece and took il with me. quite under
standing the meaning OF the performances found
most OF the guests arrived and ali manner OF
penny purchases laid out on the table. one man
brought all the materials for a fire in paper bag
wood Goals. paper and matches-au bought for
a penny y woman brought bottle OF soup. the
materials Tor which cost penny II great
fun when we examined the exhibits and voted 10
decide who should set the prize. Each exhibit
was numbered and the guests were handed cards
containing the numbers We voted by marking
the number OF the exhibit we thought best
London has a greater variety OF things to -
bought for a penny than New York. and of
course an English penny is larger coin than
the American Stlil Il is surprising how many
are the things TO be bought there ror penny: and
I think I shall give one OF these teas some dav
Or maybe a scent tea would involve less mental
stress for my guests
One OF New To-k's wea!rhisst women. who has
much beautiful 9-iC-A-b-ac. which. 70 her sorrovr
goes the way Of all china in the hands Of a care
less maid. has everything possible mended. ard at
no small cost and then se1- down TO her country
place for her own den. where it IS placed on a
shelf built high all around the room for The pu--
pose Her den. TOO. she calls her room OF re-
Aection." for here she plans OUT all her pet
schemes and laws plans FOR matchmaking FOR
which she Is famous and II any OF these last
dear efforts come 20 noushr. she co11ssses that
glance AT her uended crocksry reminds her that
hearts. too. can Be uerded. and that the Young
people that have rhvarre5 her Will ind soIace soon
in other loves.
There is one small gi-I IN an uptown school who
has lost her faith the saints faith that was
implicit tin last Tuesday Her name is Elizabeth
and she can't learn 20 spell She is always az the
foot OF the spelling class She does her best e
learn. but II a wrong letter can creep into a word
it sneaks in when Elizabeth tries 20 spell that
word Tuesday she came into the class beamirs.
but inside OF Two minutes she had spelled innocent
.iuosent~ and few Tough" The teacher shook
her head
Elizabeth. What shah I do with youT- she
asked. Elizabeth looked ar her with a hopeless
gaze. two tears rrtcklins down her nose
There amt anything TO do she said IN a tone
OF rnality. Il cld the last thing this morning 7
offered s. Anthony 50 cent= If he'd help me- spell
right and he hasn't done II. ard I've no more use
for him"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

-,c,-prrE paCF-THD BROOKLiN HANDI'CAF' IQI
v.sr-ods and upward; value S9gn one le
quarter start good Won dTlElns- LlIne
5-n4 winner br. G.. by Plaudit-Unslshuy o"nsl'
s c. HiIdreth Closing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
JUNE 6.

i nest Sunday, the date. Of The Tribune's
-'as' Resort number, an authoritative Guide.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
Closing

e,x-rrz Acr-For maiden year-olds SaUo a1pel
bad easily winner. OH
g by Aisn-a-Dae-Dollie Hiac- o""ei'
c,abIe Time loiB- ,1o.nr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
.Hndreth entry
z

FIFTH RACE-seing. for three year-olds & S2CO osfG eo
g1e,sr 0ne nr n e BY Waterboy-Thusnela owner q
Cdo,, Time. 1.4S16.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

er~o>D RACE-Selng; for three year -olds and up.
oD~, one mile and an eignth Slat'
good Won driving. Time l:o5-t. ,inyre- 3,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

THIRD RACETHE CTiTERI9N rE. fi1Ionss 80 start
33ood Won easily. Time .ol n Wirner' Dr. / Oy
g. shoot-Flying ship. Owner W Gay. c-o.,,S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GRAvEsEND SUMMARIZE
Closing

FIRST - ;,1s s5.rt rood won driving. Time
1.0aIr Winner. h, by Soidhneh- aSio74''
owner. P. J. Rainoy f-1oSinE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
THE VETERINARY

The following is an old fashioned
remedy for caked udder: Rub soft
soap on the affected part until lather
is formed. Repeat several times or
until the hardness disappears.
Destroying Cattle Ticks.
Where ticks are found on cattle
sure way to get rid of them is to go
over the cattle with Il sponge well
moistened with crude petroleum. Re
peat when necessary until all ticks are
destroyed.
Potatoes For Worms.
If horses or colts have worms try
feeding them raw potatoes thinly
sliced. You will probably have to mix
the potatoes in with the grain at first
to get the horses to eat them. \ few
raw potatoes each week are good Tor
a horse ut any time.
Caring For Nail Wounds.
When Il horse picks up nail be
sure to cut out funnel shaped cavity
rs deep as the wound and make 1t
bleed all it possibly will. Then use Il
wash of water that is strongly scented
with carbolic acid several times and
keep the foot packed with oakum.
Cause of Reddish Milk.
Bloody or reddish milk may be
caused by blows on the udder or by
inflammation from other causes and IS
not uncommon in summer, when
SI.l1pO accession IF rich food may In
ducc local congestion. with increased
flow Of milk. Law says, IF the dis
,olored milk is caused by congestion
saline laxative, followed with inter,
a restricted diet and frequent bathing
of the udder with very cold water is
uscful."-Dr Kitchener in Farm Jour
nal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
Fines In Germany.

The German workman who the other
day was fined in London police
court probably considered that he had
a genuine grievance when he complain
ed that. in addition to the fine. his
compulsory attendance at the court
had lost him days pay. For they
do these things better-at any rate,
from the deinquents' point of view
in the fatherland. For what may be
described as a trivial Offense the
worker is not compelled to attend the
court. and the amount Of the fine Is
collected from him at his house by a
policeman. In the event of Il more Sc
rious though still comparatively ven
ial breach Of the law. punishable by
short term Of Imprisonment. justice
is satisfied if he works off the time
by installments Sundays and holidays.
London Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
MULES FOR FARM WORK.
Why a Breeder Considers Them More
Desirable Than Horses.

Why Breeder Considers Them More
Desirable Than Horses.
All mules are good mules if prop
erly treated, says Tennessee breed
err. And there is no necessity that
any limitations Of climate or latitude
be placed upon them. When owned
and managed by unprecedented people
on northern farms they are as salts
factory in that section as in Tennes-
see, Missouri or Texas.
OF course where large implements
are used and weight is an important
factor in team small mules will
not serve. But on the sugar planta-
lions OF the south mules sixteen to
eighteen hands are common, and,
though they have less weight than the
draft breeds Of horses of the same
height, they draw as big pillow and
break as much land in a day as most
of the heavy horse teams.
AS to the cost of keeping, am sure
that they are at least % per cent less
expensive. And in the matter of use
on southern farms or any others,
where careless management may be
detrimental. mules are far more desir-
able than horses.
OF course the efficiency of team of
mules in accomplishing farm work de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
THE LOADED GUN.
A Most Dangerous Thing to Have
Around the Home.

A Most Dangerous Thing to Have
Around the Home.
The loaded pistol in the home is an
object of danger, wherever it may be
placed. To be of any use in an emer-
gency it must be within easy reach.
If it is within easy reach it may figure
In q homicide or suicide. The sud
denly awakened person may kill a
member of the household by mistake.
A child may find it and explode 1t. If
it is not within easy reach it might
as we'll be in shop downtown as far
as resisting burglars or serving use
full purpose is concerned. If it Is put
away as a curiosity it should always
be unloaded. If the weapon is relic
Of the past, a specimen of an ancient
, form of gunmaking. 1t Is just as in
teresting with its chambers empty as
| with them filled.
Of course pistols may be put away
loaded with the full intention of hav-
| ing them safely fired or unloaded later
and then forgotten. This is n matter
that cannot be neglected without dan
ger. The loaded gun is a menace to
! life as long as it remains loaded and
| within reach. Even at the bottom OF
! a trunk it is possible cause of trouble.
! 1t behooves everybody to make sure
| that there are none Of these hidden
weapons on the premises, to be found
by rummaging children or suddenly
! disclosed in the course of houseclean-
, ing or changes .-Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
Protecting Horses From Flies.

To keep flies from horses take two or
three small handfuls of green walnut
leaves. Over them pour two or three
quarts of soft cold water. Let this
stand one night and pour the whole
next morning into a kettle. Allow 1t
to boil about fifteen minutes. When
cold it will be ready to use Nothing
more is necessary than to saturate
sponge before starting out with the
team from the stable and with the
liquid go over those parts which are
most affected.-Farm Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
A LONDON DINNER.
The Scene Is Elegant and Impressive,
but Oh, So Sad!

but Oh, SO SAD!
"A German" thus writes the London
Mail: a dinner is in progress ut a first
class hotel. Elegant toilets. splendid
surroundings and an absence of
sound. Slowly. stitlly. like automa-
tons, the dining ladies and gentlemen
proceed with their meal. The scene is
undoubtedly very impressive. but. oh.
so sad. Amid the sparkle of jewels
and silver and crystal and porcelain.
amid Il scene that fairly invites. begs.
cries for a bright smile. IL low. rip
ping laugh or ut least that deep. ami
mated hum that makes itself other
wise noticed wherever there Is Il large
gathering. the diners sit as in eXpecta-
ton of the judgment day. Sometimes
somebody does speak-one word or
two. The lips hardly part. The other
mods his head in terrible earnest. Then
silence reigns supreme again.
A friend who had been in England
once related story. the point of which
have never fully appreciated until
now. Like myself, the first time he
had entered dining room in London
he looked around in surprise. Finally
toward the end Of the meal he called
the waiter. Tell me. please" he
asked. does anybody ever laugh
here%'
Well" replied the waiter. Il am
sorry to say that we have had some
complaints. but not often. sir - not
oftap -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
Quick Repairs.

Siam has electricity. says the Cal
cutta Times. and the thoughtful man
ufacturers of it have provided to the
best of their ability for every conceiv-
able accident. For instance. when the
lights go out the remedy is to follow
the directions in this notice:
Bangkok.
Sir-For the case that your electric light
should fail we beg to send you inclosed a
postcard, which please send us at once
when you find your light out. The COM
pany will then send you another post
card. Yours truly.
MANAGER SIAM ELECTRICITY COM
PANY, LIMITED.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
George Meredith.

The legend that in his early days the
late George Meredith was so poor that
he invested all his funds in sack of
oatmeal subsisting thereon while he
wrote Evan Harrington" is denied
by Mr.. ]. A. Hammerton in his book
George Meredith In Anecdote and
Criticism" One part of that pic
turesque if baseless story was to the
effect that the novelist was not able
to buy fuel and was accustomed to
carry the bag of oatmeal across the
rooms to keep himself warm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
slow WALKING team.

SLOW WHIKIIIT ltHI1.
l once had four mule team that
hitched to wagon or two poWS ulu
as much work as any team i'll the vi
cinity. | required that they were to
be we'll treated. and they were as safe
to use. accomplished as much work OF
any kind as the best horse team and
cost fourth less to feed. And an
other important point-when l parted
with the mules at twelve or thirteen
years old they seemed to be really IN
their prime 1t is seldom that horses
prove as durable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
No Harm Done.

We've been having Il regular clear
ance at home" explained Mr.. Y. at
the office, throwing all sorts of Old
things away. | put one of my we'd
ding presents on the fire this morning"
Did YOU really" asked Il Mortified
colleague What was it,"
"A copper kettle" replied X.-Lon-
don Mail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
Progression.
don Mail

But sometimes it's right to tell a
white lie isn't it?'
perhaps. But l notice that when
a man gets that idea once it isn't long
till he becomes color blind."-Cleye-
land Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02

If we had no failings ourselves we
should not take so much pleasure in
finding out those Of others.-Rochefou
cauld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
KINNEY begins
CONTINUED from Pare IL

kill that man and plan that the next
day they will kill him upon the street
or at his house, or on his way home,
and they In fact make that plan to.
gether, then the oifense of conspiracy
Is made out against them. though they
never say another word to each other
and the next morning one comes and
says, II thought that matter over and
| don't want to have anything to do
with It," the agreeing with each other
the planning with each other, made
that offense complete, irrevocably
complete, that night when they parted
many things; thousand and one
things. The statute couldn't define
them ALL but they have laid down some
general principles. some general ele-
ments, which, IL found In the offense.
will constitute conspiracy. Conspir.
acy Is merely "A plan to do something
wrong, which has not been carried out.
II A and b meet tonight at a hotel
room and. sitting down, get to talking
about certain man that they mutual
ly dislike, man that they believe
ought to be got out of the way, and
finally the two in earnest agree ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
HAWAIiAN'S
indian ROMANCE
JOHN ANDREWS ELoPEMENT
WITH PhYhLLUP MAIDEN.
She Was Just Sweet Sixteen. and
Her Guardian Believes Only Her
Fortune Was Sought - Lived
in Los Angeles.

Tacoma Aug. 2. john Andrews
the young Hawaiian who was caught
last wcek clipping with Miss Grace
Stanup. the youngest daughter OF IN,
late Chief Peter Stanup of the Puy.
allup Indian observation VIII have TO
do some tail explaining TO satisfy the
demands of the police.
Miss Stanup, In addition TO being
one OF the pretticst Indians of the
Puyallup reservation. IL worth approx
imatcly S7O.tOO in Tacoma tidelands
and cash on deposit in banks. an1
Deputy prosecutor A. D. Burmeistcr
believes Andrews was Simply tryinS
to marry the girl to obtain her for
tune Miss Stanup who is just turn
cd sixteen years of age also believes
II, since evidence of Andrews conduct
has been placed before her, and will
90 ON the stand against him at the
trial.
Until a few weeks ago young An.
drews lived in los Angeles. His
brother, Robert Andrews. who recent.
ly married Mrs. Peter Stanup. mother
of the girl wrote him to come to Ia
coma at once and upon his arrived
here, Burmcistcr declares. as II bs
prcarrangei plan. he began making
love to Miss Stanup. She says he
proposed to her the second day after
his coming and that thereafter he
steadily proposed once daily until she
agreed to marry him. The two went
to rooming house and remained
nearly week with the police search.
ing high and low for them. During
the time Andrews questioned her
closely about her fortune. and once
risked sending her out to look NJ
data bearing upon the extent of her
wealth.
Mrs. Andrews is trying to hell
l along the marriage, II Is claimed, ant
stop the prosecution. Jerry Meeker
guardian of the girl, is pushing tn,
prosecution. II the marriage takes
place Andrews brother will become
his father.in.law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
JAPANESE SENTENCED.

Judge Woodruff this morning sen
fenced Yamai, Japanese, to two
years In the Oahu prison upon his plea
Of guilty to a charge brought under
the Edmunds Act.
The case Of Sato Ono. arrested by
the Federal authorities under the Ed.
munds Act, has been continued to Aug.
ust "a, at which time It is probable
that an order of deportation will be
made.
Argument began before Judge Wood.
ruff this morning In the case OF the
United States against Hatsutaro Tsu.
dome. charged with violation Of the
Edmunds Act United States District
Attorney Breckons began the argu
ment for the prosecution. Attorney
Charles Chillingworth is representing
the defense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
Island Views F f ;se co esS a, GurreyS

Judge De Bolt and the prosecution
then announced that its case was
closed.
Consideration of the instructions to
the jury was next taken up and the at.
torneys were given and hour ANA a
half to consider them.
No Time Limit
Ligltfoot asked AS a matter of In.
formation how long Mr.. Kinney pro.
posed to take in his opening address
to the jury. The attorney for the de
Tense seemed to think that he was ell.
utIed to Know just how much time
was to be consumed by the prosecu.
ton in presenting its facts to the jury
In reply, Mr.. Kinney said that he did
not feel able to say how long 1t would
take. Kinney said that Lightloot car,-
fully stipulated the time he was going
to take In his argument in the riot
trial before he began but was just az
careful to exceed 1t by several hours
not think /; would be wise to make
any agreement AZ to the time to b.
used Ia the argument unless Judge d.
Bolt thought 1t was necessary and
made an order to that effect.
Judge De Bolt said that he did not
see any reason for making an order
in view OF the great amount of eN
dence that was presented and thought
IL could he well left to the discretion
of counsel.
In the very beginning of his argu.
mont Mr.. Kinney showed that there
was no phase of the questions In.
volved In the charge against the de.
PENDANTS that was not going to be
touched upon by him in the course Of
his address and that the real signif.
icance of the attitude of the defendant
japanese will be brought before the
jury in a conclusive way.
Mr.. Kinney declared that the at
tempt to secure higher wages by the
plantation laborers was In itself a
purely legitimate effort. but that the
phases of conspiracy and intimidation
tHdl were lnulSSoIUdDly asSOCldIeu WIN
II were the attractions of the law Ia
which the Territory had an interest
and with which the prosecution
charged the defendants with being
guilty.
Mr.. Kinney began his argument with
a summary OF the events surrounding
the arrest of the conspirators and al
luded to the contemptuous manner
that had been displayed by the de.
Tense and its advocates who have
sought to ridlcule the prosecution n,
every turn. Kinney declared that 1,
was far more important question I'd
the people of the Territory of Hawai-
than appeared on the surface, and that
the actions of the defendants aftc,
their arrest showed that they regard
ed the charge against them as being OF
little moment and had been cncour
aged in their belief that II was more
Dr less of "A Joke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
ARREST OF GAMBLER

Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Willie Vida. George Kaea,
Sam Apoliona, George Kokipi and
four japanese, who are to be charg-
ed with gambling at the Akwai
building on Saturday night.
The reporter who dropped in to
have a look at the game and then
wrote the story up will be called as
witness.
will be a general denial of the state
ment of the newspaper man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

Prince Alfonso of Bourbon-Or-
leans accuses his cousin, King Al
fonso of Spain. of duplicity In con-
nection with his marriage to Prin-
cess Beatrice of Coburg and Gotha.
lie charges the King with having
approved his suit for the hand of
the princess and later submitting
to his dcgration at the hands OF the
Spanish premier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

1t is has found
his the
the
his
which liberal charter said
a
This would
history Northern Pacific n
debt Of 9oOO0OOO Great Northern
bonded
OF
100000 This would the capital
$780, 100000
the Pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
S. UCHIDA

The Original package opium case
has been carried to the Supreme Court
of the Territory On bill of exceptions
filed by Attorney L. \. Dou'
thitt for the defense IN the case OF
the Territory against Lam Zip Kee,
The Chinese was found guilty before
Judge De Bolt sitting as the trial
Judge.
A divorce was granted today by
Judge Robinson TO Iwano Morishita
from NJ Morishita on the ground OF
desertiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

The testimony In the trial of the
four leaders In the Higher Wage AS.
ISOLATION on the charge of conspiracy
Maxine, Sega, Tasaka and Negoro-
came to rather unexpected conclu.
sion this morning when Attorney
Lightfoot Of the defense rested his
case and Attorney Kinney for the
prosecution waived the rebWtal. But
"A few minutes after The hour of con.
vcning S:3O--was consumed and the
jury was then excused until 10 o'clock
when Mr.. Kinney began his argument
before the jury.
When court convened at $50 Attor.
ney lightioOt renewed his Offer made
Friday To addncC proof In connection
with the disputed meaning of certain
Japanese words of belligerent ma.
ture that appeared in the newspapers
during the course Of the strike. His
Offer was disallowcd and an exception
noted. f..
Mr.. Kinney then offered to produce
certain evidence In connection with
the riot AT kahuku In the nature of re-.
buttal, but the oner was disalowed b!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

and no repentance norcfusal 10 so on
with the act, the Agreement that they
should not do IL and will not do 1t, can
eiface or do away with the offense
committed" -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
SeafOrd Man Still Missing.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
OF William Neal, aged 26 years, who
left his home in West SeafOTd at six
O'Clock on the evening of July 9th aud
has not been seen or heard of since.
Mr. Neal is married and has a little
baby boy eight months old. The mother
is Frustrated with grief, as she fears her
husband has been murdered. Neal was
a man of moderate habits and seemed
to love his wife and child. The evening
he left home be appeared in the best Of
spirits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-08-20
Farmers to Hold Meeting.

The mass meeting OF farmers to Orga.
nize at Dover the Delaware Produce
Exchange will doubtless be called for
a day early in September aud not in
August, as was first proposed. The far
mers are busy with hard field and
planting work, and with an occasional
outing hard to get, and this will tend
to lessen the attendance Of what is
desired to be the largest mass meeting
OF producers ever held there. Some
very important committees will be APP
pointed and put to work. Every pro-
ducer Of market gardening, grain or
fruits will find it to his interest to at.
tend this meeting when it is called, as
it will be by number Of well.knOwn
farmers of central Delaware.