davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27

RlsNN WV " ittNii ~ 'A'LAf S''N NND'N
Hlllgen ,piid)en ben bci0en SGnoern
81 iifcrll, mo oeSbolb bctn Gr5bcr-
500 einen perl0nli6cn @rief gc'drlc=
ben. Sn oicIcm @rici Gobe CT Die I'M
tcritiibung Gelti6lnnb'S III Der Nal-
tonfrngc p%orbcboitlo3 ju8citdcrt.
Ncrliu b0lt ste gage ii /
gilnlti8
8crltM 2G. Mi0r5. - Bic So9c
nm @olfnn bat iid) naf Dem Gofllr'
bultcn out lmtcrridJtctcr &rcilc ct
Nos gcbciicrt. Iteic 2Iniidt itiibt
it'd porncbmlif ultf sic &unbc, 6oB
&uBldn0 bcrcit lei it'd Dem StanO-
pllfft Der ilbri2en @robmGdtc oll5ll-
ihlicBcn lln0 sic SSrngc Der Nmlcrion
@oanicn'S lno Der &%cr5cgpmino iiir
crlcOigt SIT crtl1rcn. @ou ofii5ioicr
Scite mir bc5 o6cr nlS iroBli6 crud)s
tct, ob HliBlanO olltD Die pollen Con.
lcQltcn5cn 5lchc ulo Scrbicn gum
?tudgcben ucranIuiie. ScbcnioaS JET
Gle III bicier Nid)tlutg n0tbig.
SIC biciige Yorie begriiBtc sic
Mcnormg sum- 9eiiercn nit ciner
itilrrniihcn Souiic.
Sic 6lottcnbnu- Gontro.
pcrlc.
Spnbpn, 26. Wf0r5. - Eremicr-
MIniltcr Naaltitb 9ub i'm Harloucnt
nit @e}llg onf bic Shotiodc, BOB bic
Don ibn1 Iclblt h~iniidltlid Der 3obl
ncilcr Shlofti6ifie, meldc 0eutld,-
lonO bis Gnoe 1912 iertig hoben mir.
DC, gcmodten Nngnbcn nidt nit ben
NIOmirol u. Sirpib, Stoatsiefrct0r
bcS Neida=M arincomtS, i'm bclltid)cn
Hcid)StoG Nenlodtcn GcitltcllulGcn
ilbcrctnItimmcn, folgcn0c GrtlGrun9
ob: Sir Gbmnr0 @rcp, Scr britiid)c
StontslcfrctGr 0cS gtu9lu1rit1cll, lei
am 10, W0r5 miiuolid bopon III
acnntniB gcIebt morocn, bob bic
Oclltld)c Te9ierund feline NCidlcuni>
9llng lhrca Slottcllpro8romnla bcabs
lid)tiqc n1b BOB lie unr Gnoc 1912
nid)t orci5cl oGrcaonouNbt5" i'm @c-
libc bobcn miiroc. Wcim Ncrglcid)
Oicicr Nngobc nit Der Der britiidcn
I0miralit0t gc0cbcnclcn &nformo-
tiolL DAB Ole 3obl lold)er bcltidcn
Sd)tiic iid 'ouf iicbicbn belollfcn
iuilroe, lei bic britiidlc HcGlcru1A ST
Dem Sdlub %1cfommcir, boB buS ncllc
Oclttifc Sdlodtid)ifi mo Die nclrerr
&rcil5cr III bic W~cinnnlt5ahl nidlt
cinbcQriffen geiucicn lCiell.
Nt icincr 9icld)atagarcoc POM II,
Wfdr5 lcgtc Nonirol bon Sirpib ic-
Oodb bar, Dob bicic ncllcrl arc,l}cr III
Scr 3uhl 0T brci5cbn ongciiibrtcn
Sd,ific cingcihloiicn icicn. mo an
IS. WfGrS ipurbc Ole britildc Hc0ie-
Dicrlrr1 rpcitcr bnpon IN &cmltniB &c.
lcBt, BOB Die SbNtlnbc, ooB bon Den
oi,f Dem bicsiGbriQen oclItifcn Slot
trnprogronm itcbcnocn Sdificn 5luei
Der bon oen Sd)iiiabnls Iirmcn acgc-
bc,lcn 3rlid)crlln9en 5rfol1e ihon Dor
Der fcitQcictten 3cit icrti1 icill mir
ocn, Die nit 9c5u0 olii boa @nu.
Scn1po iriiber Gcnohten NngobeIl
nid)t tnngirc.
Gum Shlul'c bcutctc Erenlicr gS=
Qllitb on, boB 0icie Information hns
britildc Slottcnprogrnn1m bccilflul
len Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
oigen 9elpcis ieires @ertrouells

ol9ell SelpelS 1etles Sertraltell5 5t
"liefern.
Gielfod miro Ser &oiinun9 9luS.
Druid pcrlicbcn, OoB Der ietige %or.
foll 5llr aIGrung Ser Sitltation lrno
5ltr 9eidlellnigun9 Der Sinon5 E He.
form beitrngen ,perbe.
W d 2oiunG bc5 Com
lifts.
@r0Btea Iliieben erregt cine &C.
itern I6eno IN Der .Norob. TQgen.
3eitung" pcroiIentli6te oifi5ielle Or
fl0rlung, melde gcgen ben Stanb.
pllnft Der 9elltid = Gonierpotipen ges
ridtet lit. Gus Te1ierungs Organ
fiinbigt oil, bub bic p%erbiinbcten He'
gicrltngen oil Der NuhloBlteiler felt
bieltcn unb Die @clnitllng oeS 0eii.
beS, lpoburd llnentbebrlidc Steuers
Q,lellcn Der Gin5elltooten nn9e9riffen
Diiroen, oblebntcu.
Cine Sollulg bes GonfllftS crlfeillt
mo1!id), lpcnn Die Gonierpotipen bin.
iidtlid, Der Grblhoftsiteucr noG9e.
belL Die 2iberoleu be5iiglid) Der
@ronlltmeinitel1er.
Rubi9cGrm 01ungber2ogc
gcb0tcn.
Sic .Gnnicrputipc Gorrciponocn5"
tritt hcll Nhniboltidrmngen @ctreiI5 Der
Sprcngllng ocS Slpcfo cttgeaen. Gas
Wtunoitiid Der Hcd)ten betollt, rllbige
GrlpG9luna Der politiiden Gage lei i'm
Nu9cnblid 0eboten. SIS pcrllld)t Damn
IN elmer loll0en, gelpunoenen GrflG.
rll,g Die ariiiS 5ll iiberbriidcn ullo
hebt bcrpor, ooB inter Sen 9lodpar.
teien nnilberlpinolidc 8egeni1be bin-
iid,tlid Der @ronntmcin., Sobof- ullo
9ciibltcuern %porbatlbcn icicn. ScS.
bnlb babe Die oclltif : conierpatipe
Srottipn idpn Dor Mod)cn cine Of.
iellc Nusiprode iiber Die Sitnutlon
belhlolicn.
Sorocrt chrcngerid ) t / Of c
II ntcr II d) ung.
Erpfclipr Gr. Ncrnlurl Scnator,
Der bcrporrogcnbe Ir5t unb aliniter
Der biciiaen llnincriitot, bat ben &ors
iib ser Webiiiniihcn @eicQifoft mic
~0crgclc1t mo Die Giniebrng cines
GbrcnNcrid)ta bcolltragt. Su@ Gor-
gchcll 0es @clchrtcn, Scr biSlon9 bus
bodDite 9lniehcn gcuoliclL erregt oas
groBtc Nltflehcn. IS lit Die Solge
Ser mnlal11it crmGbntcn Wcidullbis
GllllN, bab ruliiid,c IGentltrcn Dem
Eroiciior EQUATOR ipic onbcrcn nnnls
boftcn &linifern mo Speroteurcll
N%nticnten gcgcl1 Gropilion 5ugefilbrt
)uttcr.
Eroi. equator bcItrcitct ol,f bos
c%ntidlcocuitc, an loltcm Toticntcns
Sdafcr bctbeiligt gCluelel jl lcin.
Mlrtbi h / d cSageun-
befriebi9eno.
Socbcn hat oIe, Sabresperlunlnlllll1
Der 9~lftiolGrc Der Gcutihcn @ant
itottacIinoen. an Dem pom gllf'
iid)tSrotb critottctcn 9eridlt miro ole
Wirtbidaitlifc HoGc ais mbcirieoi.
0ellb bc5cidnct. 3uglcid) mllroe cine
Itpi0cnoc bon 12Grusert crflGrt, mic
id)on fiin5lid) in Nllaiidt gcitcllt mar.
Grmd y nung sur Eube.
Eic beoelltenOlten YrpiciiorcrL @ilr.
Ncrn,eiiter. <riitcr. GomnerSienr0
tbe nlb 5oblrcidle Sllouitricae erloi-
len cincn 0ficntlidcn Nuirnf, in mel.
d)cnl tic Den Neld)stoN i'll poiitiper
Nrbcit alfforocrn NM Sllr 9ccnoi-
gllilN bcS biSDerigcu n1irrd)tborcn
Wc,0nfS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
@inber erlciben 1lnmmcntpb.

WontreaL, Canada, &c. WGr5.
- Bier ainoer George gperett's 81
Softer, in Der Yropin5 Guebcc, err
Iitten ourdl eli, 6elier, meld)es otc
Nobnuitg ibrcr Gltern 5eriiorte, oeit
5~Iolunentoo. Sic Spier itanben iin
Filter bon dpei bis gu iieber Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
&crmiidJtc tclcgrapbiihc Scpcidcn.

Gin Seucr, mcld)cs 1T Sofion-
bile. sSlo., in eiltcm breiitodi1cn &c
b0uoc ut Der Guriptb- StroBc aus.
Brad, bot I'M @eid)ditstbeil Der Staot
cincl 8eiamnltidaOcn pom $350,000
aEgcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27

HGfe smr Ieiie ms Nnslanb &c.
icret 6. 9lainc, Nr. 413, cf.gaIti.
mpretraec, uabe Gaitpm Comic Sbe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
AT HALETWA.

! Manager Kimball, who is something
of a tennis enthusiast, has put the
court at Haleiwa in splendid condition
and many enjoyable sets are played
there. For long time under the for
mer management tennis was sacrificed
to golf but under the new both sports
are INDUCED in. There is no better
place for the golfer than Haleiwa be-
cause the links are so we'll situated.
It is always cool and the playing is
pleasanter in consequence. The ia
BILE at Haleiwa is equal to any in the
country and the service better than
most hotels. The wide verandahs,
too, are inviting and those who go to
this famous resort for a rest find it,
The ride by auto is always pleasant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
WELCOME ANY STEP
AGAINST SALOONS
w. c. T. U. ISSUES STATEMENT
OF POSITION ON VARIOUS
MEASURES.

OMAHA, Neb., October 23.-The
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, meeting here in annual
convention today adopted the follow
ing resolution after considerable de-
bate.
"While the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union stands for Statewide
prohibition and cannot ask for any
thing else, We do not wish to be I'M
derstood as being opposed to the fed
Grated forces of the State that are
working for the passage of the anti
saloon league county option bill. We
will be pleased to have this measure
become a law and will consider it's
passage an advance step in the right
direction and under its operation we
will most heartily cooperate to make
this a saloonless State.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
WHITE PLAGUE
FUND REDUCED

It is not likely that the Board of
Health will have eighteen thousand
dollars available the present bien-
NAL period for the campaign against
the white plague. That was the
original item for the purpose in the
health appropriations submitted to the
Legislature The Legislature how
ever Jumped items for various pur-
poses into one, namely:
Quarantine, fumigation, disinfec-
ton, medical services, medical sup
plies, prevention and cure of tubercu-
losis and suppression Of contagious
diseases, $45,250"
These make seven distinct objects
for expenditure of the item, and the
total of the items, as segregated in
the original bill, having been $4,000
there was a reduction of the execu'
tives estimates, to begin with, OF
S2750 desired for all those purposes
AS, moreover, the pro rata Of ex
penditures relative to time elapsed
has been exceeded, the original $1S,'
900 for the tuberculosis campaign
may be regarded as materially dwin
died.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
DOYLE.'S
A LAWYER
SAYS HE QUITS THE GOVERN
MENT TO TAKE UP PRIVATE
PRACTICE

Chester A. Doyle American, AZ, 10
years in employ of the various gov
ernments of Hawaii, went to tele-
phone early this afternoon and asked
for "A"
Central having accommodated him
with the aforesaid number, the hand
some Chef spake words into the re-
ceiver to the effect that the man at the
other end might expect to receive His
resignation as Deputy High Sheriff of
the Territory Of Hawaii not later than
Tuesday morning of next week.
Subsequent communication by phone
with High Sheriff Henry ELECTED the
intelligence that Chester A. Doyle mad
phoned that gentleman and announced
that his resignation was in process OF
cosummation and the High Sheriff
might be prepared to receive 1t not
later than Tuesday of next week.
Doyle was interviewed as soon as
possible.
1T is true he said, borrowing a
cigar from the reporter, that l have
decided to sever my connection with
the government. There is little or
no chance for young man to rise in
the employ of the government, what
with the uncertainty of the changes IN
politics and administrations, and
have made up my mind to seek wider
and richer fields of labor. have not
quite decided whether to open a law
yer's Office in Hilo or Wailuku. Hilo
seems a little dangerous, for even
Editor Kinney got hit on the jaw by
an alleged Supervisor the other day.
and, as far as Waikiki is concerned,
that's on Maui, isn't it? and 1 don't
know anybody on Maui.
Il have been Japanese interpreter
for nineteen years in this Paradise of
the Pacific and have observed enough
of the mistakes that the lawyers are
constantly making to practice some
thing in the way of law myself"
1T is rumored that you are go
ing to get married. remarked the re-
porter.
THE report is exaggerated said
! Doyle, but he smiled and there may
be some truth In the smile.
Doyle announces his approaching
severance from matters governmental
For nineteen long and happy years
he has served monarchy, republic and
territory, and now he is about to reap
his reward as an attorney. He was
commissioned Deputy High Sheriff
when he went to Japan and captured
the notorious Abe and brought him
back safe and sound; and his COM
mission also ran through the trying
times of the Japanese strike when
Doyle's worth and usefulness to the
government was we'll evidenced.
If he quits, the government will lose
a faithful and persistent worker and
the legal profession will embrace a
dangerous rival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
WATER FOR DE REGO.

In the Waikiki water case of Wal
luku Sugar Co. VS.. Marston Camp
bell ct al, Judge Robinson has modi-
fed the temporary injunction to the
extent that the defendants are au-
thorized to allow Jose de Rego to
connect his premises on Vineyard
street, Waikiki, with the government
water main so that water may be
transported to his premises for do.
nestle purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
MARRIED MINOR
To HAVE A HOME

Judge Robinson granted the petit
ton of S. W. Kaleil1ini, guardian Of
Kapunikala, minor for authority
to convert a $500 bond of the Hilo
Railroad Co. into cash and use 1870
of the money to buy home site, de-
posting the balance of $3.50 in some
savings bank to await the coming Of
age of the ward next year. 1t is or
dered that the deed for the land be
in the name of Kapunikala, and that
the present owner, H. M. Kaniho, be
requested to make his conveyance
in a warranty deed.
Kapunikala is nineteen years of
age who, by consent of his guardian,
married more than one year ago. He
and his wife and child three months
old are living with friends and rela-
tives, while he has a permanent job
at the foundry of the Honolulu Iron
Works Co. The home to be bought
is two-story house upon lot 97x53
at Kunawai, Eva of Liliha street,
which the owner is willing to sell for
$3.50.
According to the guardians annual
account just approved by Judge Rob
inson, Kapunikala's estate is worth
$617. As. Receipts the past year were
$1S5.76 and payments $66. IS.
DIVORCE CONTEMPT CASE.
Judge Robinson cited Thovel Ras-
mussen to appear this morning and
show why he should not be adjudged
in contempt of court for failure o
pay costs and counsel fee of $50 in
the divorce suit of his wife Isabel
R. Rasmussen. The hearing went over
until tomorrow morning.
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.
Theo. H. Davies G Co., Ltd, has
brought writ Of attachment against
All Kau doing business as Hop Kee
to recover 1913 .03 for goods sold and
delivered Plaintiff files a bond of
$1,000 against any damages that may
lawfully accrue to defendant from the
suit. Defendant is in business at
Lahaina.
MOTION DENIED.
Judge Robinson denied the motion
to dismiss the plaintiffs bill Of ex-
ceptions, on the ground of laches, in
the suit of Elizabeth K Booth vs. J.
H. Schnack ct al. A. G. M. Robert
son appeared for plaintiff and J. AL
fred Magoon for defendants.
DIVORCES.
Judge Robinson granted divorce
to Catharina Naiole against Naiole
for non-support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12

The 18th instant Is the last day for
paying the second hah of taxes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
VIC. Irwin & Co., Ltd
suGLR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
.-AGENTs zOR-

Oesanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco
Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
dalDhiA, Pa,
Makalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Rilsue& Sugar Plantation Co., Olo'
walU Company, Pa1uhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
LEADING HAT CLEANER.

1854 Fort Street, OPP. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
ed. We sell the Latest Styles of Por-
to Rico Panama and Fela Hats. All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
livered on Short Notice. Prices Mo-
derate.
FELIX TuRRo, SPECIALIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12
New ApYeR7lseNeNrs.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

IlVOVI O1IVV' = y "
Young Building.
Honolulu November 70, 100.
Temperatures; 6 a. M; a m; 10
a m; and morning minimum.
"a; a; 70; so; ~.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic fooD; relative
humidity and dew point at s a m:
1910; 6 $50; &c; 65.
Wind Velocity and direction at 6
a. M; s a. m; 10 a M; and noon:
Z, NE; 5, Ne. 10, Ne; 49, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m, 0.
Total wind movement during "a hour
ended at noon, 1S9 miles.
WN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12

Ten per cent penalty is to be add
ed to all taxes not paid before the
18th instant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-12

guese who was himself the first fatal
case of typhoid in the district.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21

Miss Alta Shannon is visiting
friends in Montesano.
Miss Abigail Cook went to Seattle
Saturday to spend the summer.
The board of county commissioners
is in session today at Montesano.
Miss Grace Davidson left Saturday
for Seattle, to visit her sister, Mrs c.
c. Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hood returned
from a visit to the Seattle fair Thurs
day evening.
Miss Alma Dunlop entertained her
music classes Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Newell went to
Olympia yesterday, to visit Mrs. New
ellis parents.
Misses Rose Morgan, +. Welch and
c. Orr went to Seattle Saturday, to
visit the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Pearson enter
tanned Thursday evening, in honor of
Miss Grace Young.
Misses Klara Anderson and Irene
Beckenhauer left last week for the
big fair at Seattle.
Miss Viola Hubble, of Montesano,
visited Aberdeen last week, the guest
of Miss Grace Young.
Earl, son of Druggist and Mrs A.
w. Shelley is reported recovering
from severe illness.
Miss Hazel Jordan returned to Sc
attic yesterday, after a visit with
her aunt. Mrs. ID. J. McDougal.
Miss Dorothy Girton went to Mon
tesano yesterday. for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. II. II. Fleet.
Mrs. C. b. Palmer left Saturday
for her home, in Bremerton, after Il
visit with her nephew, Chas. II. Al
burty.
=. +. Rafferty, and daughter, Mrs.
]. j. King, and Miss Hariette Hogan
enjoyed a fishing trip several days
last week, on the Humptulips river.
\ special train ran from Aberdeen
and Hoquiam Saturday evening, to con
vey Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to
Elma, to attend the district conven-
ton of the orders.
Mrs. l.. II. Mead, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Beim-
fohr, has gone too Seattle to visit
the fair before returning to her
home, at Shell Lake, Wis.
Senator Poison secured contribu-
lions amounting to more than $1,000
in Aberdeen and Hoquiam Saturday,
for the publicity fund of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress.
Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Snyder returned
Friday from short visit in Tacoma.
They were met at Chehalis by their
daughter, Miss Freida, on her way
home from st. Helen's Hall, Port
land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-21
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.


Rev. Father Ryan is spending the
day in Tacoma.
Eaton & Swaney have opened theil
new drug store, at PIG South II
street.
Rollie Burke, of Copalis, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. F. ]
Becker.
Miss Nellie Sargent returned Sat.
urday evening from visit with
friends in Portland.
Mrs. J. Henderson, of Lake Chelan
is in the city, visiting her daughter
Mrs. Harry Phipps.
Mrs. r. Wyandero and two chill
dren went to Olympia, this morning
to visit her parents.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Congregations church, meet with
Mrs. F. Nye this afternoon.
Mrs. A. e. Bradner is rapidly re-
covering from the effects of an oper-
alton at St. Joseph's hospital.
Sauers went to Statsop this morning
to spend the week trout fishing.
Mrs. Maud Lewis entertained the
Angelina club Saturday afternoon
at her home, First and Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Johnson and
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker returned Satur-
hA Ia fni
Misses Jessie and Bessie Gibson re-
turned from Cohassett last evening
and left for North Yakima this morn
ing.
Misses Carrie and Belle France
and Mabel REVERE returned this
morning from short stay at Pa
cific.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Kaufman enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Nina Kaufman, of San
Francisco.
A. C. Rupp and Colonel F. II. Kipp,
of Manila, p. l., visited the city last
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Mohrmann
and Ernest Schmidt left yesterday for
an extended visit at Hamburg,
Germany.
The new criminal code makes it
a crime to permit young men I'M
der 81 years to be in pool and bill
lizard rooms
Miss L. Lindsey, of Tacoma, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Hart, left for Oakland, California,
this morning on the steamer Saginaw.
John Larkin is grading his resi-
dence lot, on Third street between
G. and H, which the grading of the
street left six feet above the side
walk.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Ford, of Oak
land. California, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Patter-
son, left for their home by way Of
Seattle, this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Youngeberg closed
the saloon of George, the Greek, 315
South G street, Saturday, on the fore
closure of mortgage of the Aber-
deem Brewing Co. for $567.50
J. w. Baker has leaesd the new
building at Heron and II STREETS, be-
ing erected by Mapes, Patterson &
Dudley, and will move his hardware
store there as soon as it is COM
pleted.
The board of education postpon-
ed the opening of bids for the new
high school building from last Fri
day until the Gath, to permit local
contractors to bid on the job. The
failure of the architects to send
complete plans to Aberdeen caus-
ed the postponement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
YOUTHS LURED
BY THE GIRLS
Report of National investigation Com
roittee Says That Amusement
Parks Have Evil In
flucnce.
DETROIT INVESTIGATED
n. T. Powers, Boys Secretary Of Lo-
cal Y. M. C "A. Took Part in
Visit Through Stun
Districts.

Moral conditions among the youth
OF Detroit are described as exceeding
ly lax and are arraigned in the report
made public of the National Y. NJ c..
A. committee appointed to investigate.
and of which H T. Powers, boys
secretary of the Keokuk Y. NJ. c. A.
was one OF the few members. 1t will
be remembered that they thoroughly
studied conditions in that city. invad-
ing all classes and sex and going to
all parts of the city.
Detroit was selected as typical
American city where such research
would no. only benefit local conditions
but aid the work in all other cities of
the country. The committee does mol
consider Detroit either worse or bet
ter than any othor American city in
respect to conditions among the
youth.
The result Of the investigations can
be summarized in the following con-
illusions:
Boys of wealthy parents are no bet
ter morally than those FROM poor
homes. Middle class BOYS are better
off than either
Girls ere in many cases as lacking
in morality IS boys.
Newsboys and boys Of the indns-
trial districts paronize saloons and
cheap theaters freely.
Girls al amusement parks Ire boys
to evil.
Suggestive and immoral pictures
are displayed for the temptation OF
boys who visit penny picture booths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS

A comedy with music we'll describes
@The District Leader" which is COM
ing back to the Grand opera house
tomorrow for matinee and evening
performance. Joseph E. Towards
music. real plot and excellent COM
pany have made this production one
of the hits of the season 1t is enough
to say that Mr. Howard wrote the mu-
sic. That fact alone guarantees the
catchiness and beauty Of the songs,
which are plentiful in THE District
Leader" but although the writing Of
a plot is something new for the popu.
lar composer. the story is as much of
a feature as the music, and is of the
same degree of excellence. AS every
number in The District Leader is a
pronounced hit, some idea of the
quality may be obtained. Miss Minnie
Jarbeau heads a company made up in
part of Albert Denier. William Hun
gerford. Allan K Foster, Krenk Weed.
Naomi and Vera Hamilton, and is
assisted by a large chorus. All the
principals have made hits in their
respective parts and together with
such song successes as Heart to Let. F"
What's the Use of Dreaming" Same
Old story Home is Home Some,
thing Doing Around Ny Heart have
made The District Leader" a well
rounded entertainment calculated to
please the present up-to-date audi
ences.