davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
Greco.rurkish situation Bright.

The danger Of more SERIOUS rupture OF
the relations between Turkey and Greece
in the opinion OF the American diplo-
matte officers in Constantinople. seems to
have been averted.
In telegram received at the State De-
partment today the opinion is expressed
that the attitude OF Greece toward Crete
is apparently satisfactory to Turkey and
that the incident is closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
I. R. TROPHIES HERE
First Skins From Africa Ar
rive at Smithsonian.
INITIALS ON THE BOXES
But Shocked Scientists Say Bad
Newspaper Men Did It.
NOT ALL ROOSEVELT SPECIMENS
There Are Others in the Scientific
Expedition, It Might as Well
Be Known Right Now.
INITIALS ON THE BOXES
NOT ALL ROOSEVELT SPECIMENS

The l,,ng-looked-f for collection of Roose-
welt African trophies arrived at the
Smithsonian about noon today in couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
President of France Appears
on Field at Rheims.
FORCE OF WIND LESSENED
Improvement in Conditions Unfavor.
able in Morning.
CURT1ss FAvoRITE FOR CUP
Experts Agree That the Biplancs
Have Demonstrated Marked Su-
periority Over Monoplanes.

RHEIMS. France, August IA black
flag swapping from a tall staff over the
committee tent in front OF the tribunes
facing the aerodrome, and a signal that
said wind is over ten metres d second,
conveyed to the thousands of persons who
assembled on the Betheny Field this
morning for the third day of aviation
week the information that no flights would
be possible until the wind abated.
Owing TO the unfavorable weather con-
ditions the visit Of President Fallieres and
the members of the cabinet to the aero
drome was postponed until later in the
week.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

mess
twin
Ben
OBJ
Of an
usual
IN he
.fStly-
seed,
pselit
/ from
broom
ae dag
ing hs.
e ulud
a had
out ne
IT ia
eharie'
in hE
eat sias
willow
. prove
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

IanSdoa could not suppress a chuc-
kle al the doubling note in Hafnes at
titude
Il think the man would be pretty
small potatoes who wouldn't seek the
office of United States senator. Mr..
Haines.- he said. "if he could get il.
When was a young man. sir. politics
In the south was career for a gentle
man. and still can't see how he could
be better engaged than in the service
of his state or his country"
That's right" agreed the reporter.
further impressed by the frank sineeri-
~ of the Mississippian.
.The only condition in my mind. Mr.
Haines. is that the man should ask
himself searchingly whether or not
he's competent to give the service
But seem to be talking good deal
Suppose We get to the Interview. Ex-
peet your time is short. We'd better
begin"
81 thought We were in the inter
view" smiled the correspondent.
In itr' exclaimed Langdon. We'll.
If this is 1t. 1t isn't so bad. | see you
use a painless method. When | was
down in Vicksburg reporter backed
me up in a corner. slipped his hand in
his hip pocket and pulled out list of
questions just three feet four inches
long.
HE wanted to know what thought
concerning the tariff on aluminium by
drates and how stood about the open
ing of the Tento Pu reservation of the
Comanche Indians. and what were my
ideas about the differential rate of
hauls from the Missouri river.
HE was wonder. that fellow!
Kinder ont of place on a Mississippi
paper | started to offer him a job,
but he was so proud | was afraid he
wouldn't accept il However, 1t gives
yeu my idea of n reporter
IF you've been against that. ought
to thank you for talking to me-" laugh
ed Haines.
Then you don't want TO know any
thing about that sort of stuff said
Langdon. with hugh sigh Of relief.
No, senator" was the amused re-
ply. Il think generally If | know what
sort of man a man is | can tell a
great deal about what he will think
on various questions.
Langdon started interestedly.
You mean, Mr.. Haines, If you know
whether I'm honest or not you can tit
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

A wrv smile wrinkled the MissisSip-
plans face
Been IN long enough TO learn some
UNPLEASANT things | didn't know be-
fore lie remembered Martin San
ders
"Wiil Won allow me re tell you n
few more?'' asked Haines
Lanadon inclined his head In at
qnies. -eaee Reckon I'd better know
the worst and get through with it,"
We'll. then. senator. somebody from
Nebraska will vote for what you want
in rhe way of the naval base because
he'll think then you'll help him de-
mand money TO dredge some muddy
creek that be has an interest in.
somebody In Pennsylvania will vote
for ii because be owes grudge and
wants to hurt the Philadelphia ship
people.
you'll get the Democrats because
it's for the south. but If your bill was
for the west coast they might hight II
tooth and nail. even with the japanese
tieet cruising dangerously near.
AND the Republicans may vote for
1t because they see chance 10 claim
glory and perhaps break the solid
south In the next presidential cam
paign. You catch the ideas"
"Whatr' exclaimed the astoundec
Langdon
We'll. who in hades will vote for II
because it's for the good of the United
Statesfs he gasped.
Il believe you will. senator, replied
Haines, with ready confidence
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05


HainesP we-eh-I-I know my IA
Their would like 10 have YOU.
As he stood before his two new
found friends-for such Haines now
considered the Mississinian aud his
daushter-he could not suppress feel
ings of surprise tinged with uncertain
ty. He had. like other newspaper men,
received offers of employment from
politicians who desired to increase
their influence with the press. Some
times the salary offered had been large.
the work so light that the reporter
could earn" the money and yet retain
his newspaper position, scantily dis
guised species of bribery, which had
wrecked the careers of several promis-
ing young reporters well known to
Haines. young men who had been thus
led into selling their columns" by un-
scrupulous machine dietators.
Haines knew that the Mississippian
had no Interior purpose 10 serve in bis
offer. vet he must have time to think
over the proposal.
Il thank you. senator. he nnaily
said Il appreciate the opportunity.
coming from you. but I've never
thought of giving up The newspaper
profession It's fascinating career
ole that am too fond of 70 leave
I.angdon started 10 reply, when a de.
lightfnlix modulated southern Voice in
ierraPted.
Father. I've been ont with Mrs.
Spaneler To look for some other rooms
dent Ike this hotel, and | found some
that do like"
Haines turned to see a handsomely
gowned Young woman who had the
stamp of particulars daughter Ia her
bearing and her eeuntenanee-a bra-
nette. with delicate features, though
determination shone in her eyes and
appeared in the self contained poise of
her head. She was the imperious type
of beauty and suggested TO Haines the
dry point etchings of Paul Helleu. He
instinetively conceived her 10 be Ia
tensely ambitious. and of this Haines
WAS soon TO have unexpected evidence.
Gazing at her With sense of grow
ing admiration. Haines gave an invoi-
untary start as Senator Langdon
spoke:
My daughter. Miss Carolina Lang
don. Mr.. Haines." said the senator.
Carolina was interested.
Are you the newspaper man who Is
Interviewing fatherf | hope you'll do
a nice one. We want him to be Al
successful and popular senator. We'd
like to help him If we could"
The correspondent bowed
Il should say you certainly would
help him 10 be a popular senator he
declared emphaticaliy. falling TO notice
that Hope Georgia was somewhat an
noyed at the enthusiasm displayed over
her elder sister. Ia fact Hope Georgia
was suffering a partial II not total
eclipse.
I'm leaving 1t to Mr.. Haines to put
down the things ought TO say" broke
IN the senator. HE knows"
Eyes. he knows everything about
Washington. Carolina" exclaimed Hope
Georgia spiritedly
The older girl spoke eagerly.
Il wish you'd interview me. Mr..
Haines Ask me how I like Washing
ton l feel as though I must tell some
one just how much l do like 1t! 1t
II too wonderful
I'D like mighty well to Interview
you, Miss I.angdon.- enthusiastically
exclaimed Haines.
Il hope You will some time, Mr..
Haines," remarked Carolina as she said
goodby.
Watching her as she turned away.
Haines saw her extend a warm greet
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

mlk0t mean 70 pe a>><sfssts~.
honest old citizen who bad asked for
his help who needed il. as Haines
knew only toe well tie would be the
senator's guide and conddant-his ad-
wiser IN hsg matters. Why. he would
practically be Omitted States senator
himself He knew the inside" as
few others ia Washington. Here was
. chance to match his wit against that
OF Peabody. the boss If the senate. a
chance 10 spoil Soane Of the dishonest
schemes Of these who were adroitiy
playing he game" lie could bother.
toe. the intriguing members e the
Third house" rs ths lobbyists are
called lie eouis direct lightning
heft ieta the camp If Andy Gorriyau.
who claimed the homer Of being
Speaker If the third house These
Thoughts crowded into his mind Then.
too. 6e would become practically a
member If the Lancden family and
have asseciaiies With the TIVE charm
iny dauglters~with Carolina Lang
den
at would be a great chance" be
murmured half aloud. next thing 10
being a senator"
The cid Mississippian heard the
young mans words,
Il ~ ken it would" he drawled in
agreement
..You feel sure YOU want me?'' urged
the other
Langtien chuekled.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
II homo uouu do a nice one"


ing to Congressman Charles Norton.
who had advanced toward the group.
Strange how the Langdons treat
him as a friend-intimate one. too" he
thought What If they should learn
of Norton's questionable operations at
the capitol: of his connection with two
unsavory deals one Of which result
ed In an amendment Of the pure food
law SO that manufacturers Of value
less consumption cure could continue
to mislead the victims Of the white
plague Norton, who had uttered an
epigram now celebrated in the tap
rooms of Washington. The paths Of
glory lead but TO the graft"
Miss Langdon Is very beautiful and
attractive. SIR" said Haines. resuming
with the senator.
Yes drawied the Mississippian-
Girls In the south generally are
well. / must be going. III think
about your secretaryship. Senator
Langdon. Perhaps | can find some
one
Wish you'd think about IL fer your
self observed the senator. while Hope
Georgia again nodded approval 1T
would be a hard job There are SO
many matters of political detail about
which | am sadly inexperienced that
really most Of tine work would fall on
The secretary"
Bud HaiBes paused Again be thought
over Langdons offer LIS geauIneness
appealed 10 him. Suddenly there dawn
ed on him an idea Of just what Il
s.snd with fhss
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
Tleusanis Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect l.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twenty-four hours:
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

ut lcla be areat ehaBee In every trda
rH accept
seems to me II will be great chance
In every way. II accept Vel fix 1t
up tomorrow. and I'll Try to make YOU
u good secretary
I.angdon held forth his baud.
aud III try To make you a good
senator. my boy. Fix mp nothing To-
morrow Your duties begin tonight
You are To come TO dinner with me aud
my daughters,
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
Commonwealth Hotel
Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms With hot and cold Wo141
TOR si.00 per day and up; roofne uteo|
private bsth for u 30 per dsy aa4 nj
suites Of two fooms and bath for 49,
per day snd up. Weekly rates On psomp
with hot and cold satsr and shew0
baths, ~. 90 10 es.f0; rooms viii pstvato
bsths, $500 to ei2.00; ssitss "a ~
1,oms and bath eflOO TO e22.o0.
Absolutely tireproof. stone eoe5o
nothing wood but tbs doors. EqnipDo9
with IT. own sanitary Vacuum Cisentno
Plant. Long Distance Telepnono -
Every Room. strictly . Tempefeneo
Hotel. ia "A
STORER r. CRAFTS, Mananen
send for Booklet.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

GA ST q II x "a.
1IE kas Yes Hass Aszys Hf-Stf
s's, :. ZzzzMx
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

MY hands are up. DO your Uorst."
me up with a set of views. Is that the
idea? Seems to me you're the sort or
man I'm looking for
The other smilingly shook his head.
Il wouldn't dare fix up United
States senator with a set of views be
said. II only mean that think what
q man is Is important I've been do
ing Washington for q number of years.
I've had an exceptional opportunity to
see how politics work. l don't be-
lieve in party politics. | don't believe
In parties, but do believe in men"
Langdon nodded approvingiy. then a
twinkle shone in his eyes
I'VE don't believe In parties in Mis-
sissippi." he drawled We've only
one-the Democratic party-and few
kickers"
Haines grinned broadly at this de-
scription of southern politics.
what was this you were saying
- bout national politics?" continued the
> ssissippian. I'm a beginner, you
+. and I'm always ready to learn.
Us is new thing-a reporter
lg a senator politics." laughed
4 Langdon joined In the merri-
kon reporters could teach Unit
- states senators lots of things, Mr..
Haines, il the senators had sense
enough to go to school Now. | come
up here on a platform the chief prin
ciple of which is the naval base for
the gulf. Now, how are we going TO
put that through My state wants it."
You're probably sure it will be
wonderful thing for the country and
the SOUTH" suggested Haines.
OF course"
But why do you think most OF the
congressman and senators will vote
for itr'
The southerner took Oh his hat. lean
ed back ard gazed across the lobby
thoughtfully.
Seems 10 me the benefit to the south
and country would be sufficient reason,
Mr. Haines.- he finally replied
The newspaper mans brain worked
ranidly Going over the entire con-
versatiaD with I-angdon and what be
had Seen Of him. he was certain that
the NisSiSsippian believed what be
said-thaf. moreover. the belief was
deeplY rooted His long newspaper
training had educated Haines in the
ways ~ uIen their actions and mental
pro psses what naturally 10 expect
from q given set If circumstances He
feIt sruwiea regard. an affection. for
tbs rssaeSualie- cd man before him
wha ca SEA frew and probably weHld
te silva 10 understand the hspo FiSy
tie enaaisw tsskery Of lawsuskerS
Ni.a - iawS
eiers raasaa fer vcr- senafsr@
Fz yea have uS; lea S.
soag. baFe yes he
ISL a4x
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence 10 pomftes
new used rs Telephone osice Appiy TO Tn
Southern New England Telephone Company
Putnam. Conn 1871
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out OF order
and need attention.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilmef's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
iulflls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain III the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder ndeverv part of theurinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
eessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect OF Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable
health restoring prop AN1ETE1ESS
critics. II you need f..p1s: ss.=-.e..5
medicine you should :.:s::s. .=.-.:4
have the best Sold by &11eft tsEx2Hno
druggists in hftv-cent
and one-dollar sizes. fssn.s i s.sa.g- ss.e
You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address DR. kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton. N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name. DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. V, ON every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

a brick dust >cSii-
nient, or settling,
>tringy OF milky
appearance often
indicates an I'M
healthy contli-
ton of the kid
neyS; too fire.
Cueng esssre to
mass il or pairtn
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
CuNaER- TX

A NEW KIND or POLITICAL PARTNERSHIP.
"HE combination of the forces of
Langdon aud Haines did not
find much favor among the
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

n ! VS. |
Rs l tod |
lock The !
a certaia
hgreed 2
then ! r
ne undd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18
Lahaina
jottings
Typhoid Claims one Of La
haina'S Teachers.

Miss Helen Apo died last Sunday
morning. She graduated from the
Normal school last July and has
been teaching this term in the La
haina school where she showed much
ability as a teacher.
The Daishido Buddhist temple,
that was formerly located near the
ice works, has been moved to the
Kaanapali road, Il short distance
north of the plantation hospital.
Leopold Kroll, the eldest of
the Rev. l.. Kroll's three little boys,
has undergone a successful operation
for appendicitis at the Queens hos
pital, Honolulu. There were com
plications but the little boy stood
them bravcIy. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroll
stayedwith him all the time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18
Miss Halls Recital
a Great Success

On Tuesday evening last at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Miss
Miriam Hall gave violin recital
for the benefit of the building fund
of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. She was assisted by Mrs.
L. Tennev Peck of Honolulu and
the Rev. Canon Ault.
1t was the most artistic program
that is known to have been given in
Wailuku and was a great success
Special trains ran and every one
went away full of praise and with
$50 glad that | came
TO say that Miss Hall can play
well is only giving voice to Il mild
statement. She is an acconplish-
ed artist. Ali her pieces were well
chosen and were executed in an
admirable manner There was only
one thing that we could have
wished to change and that was to
make the program longer.
1t was decidedly great good for
tune that Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck
was able to be present as an ac-
companist. She is one of those in
the first class and is probably the
best in the Islands. Her accom-
panying, was splendid and hel
piano solo which was by request
was grand, and won great applause
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18

of the work being done throughout
the County. They proceeded through
the Kula district, Makawao, into
Hama district and back through
lower Makawao into Wailuku arriv-
ing back Monday evening.
Thursday the board started on
horseback to Kahakuloa and from
there on to Lahaina expecting to
arrive there Friday afternoon.
Supervisor Haia will take the steam
er at that port for home. Chair
man-Poguc and Supervisor Meyer
will make the inspection of Molokai
district. Clerk Kaac accompanied
the Board on its tour of inspection.
On Tuesday the Board had its
photograph taken and the same will
soon be seen in a conspicuous place
in the Office of the County Fathers
1t is proposed to have photographs
of the two preceding Boards made
and placed in the Board rooms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18
Production
OF Tobacco
Department Of Agriculture
Publishes a Treatise.

While some tobacco is produced
in almost every State, less than 1
per cent of this country's crop is
grown west of the Mississippi
Texas being the only trans-Missi-
ssippi State in which the industry
has gained much Importance.
Kentucky leads all the States in
tobacco growing. 1t produces more
than one-third of the United States
crop and about one-ninth of the
entire crop of the world.
The tobacco gown in the United
States is of two general types or
classes, CD cigar tobacco, and (2)
chewing, smoking, snuff, and ex-
port tobaccos eIn 1908 something
more than $50 million pounds of
cigar tobacco was grown in the
United States, and nearly four
times that amount of the other
types.
The cigar tobaccos are grown
mostly in New England, Pennsyl.
vania, Ohio, aud Wisconsin, though
there is a considerable and rapidly
increasing production of this type
in Georgia. Florida, and Texas.
The tobacco used for chewing,
smoking, snuff, and export are
produced most heavily in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia, and South Carolina.
Tobacco production is largely
confined to certain clearly defined
districts, each of which produces a
special type and fills a demand for
that type. The kind of tobacco
grown in particular districts de-
pends mainly on the soil and
climatic conditions.
An interesting study of "robacco
and Districts has just been COM
pleted by the U S Department of
Agriculture, and the results have
been issued in a circular Statistics
No, lS) for free distribution.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18

Mrs. {, II. Dickey returned to her
home in Honolulu Wednesday after
spending a very pleasant visit with re-
latives on Maui. She was accompanied
to the wharf by her sister Mrs. II. p.
Baldwin.
The Alaskan came in Sunday with the
last of the Kula pipe for the water
mains. The Alaskan went to Hilo the
early part OF the week. she expects
take every bag of sugar from Central Maui
tomorrow,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-12-18

Mr.. Richardson of the Kahuiu store
is laid up for repairs in the Maluani
Hospital
The Christmas Services will be held as
usual on Christmas morning at II O'Clock
i'll the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Miriam, Hall who has been stay
ing with the Aults at the Rectory left last
night for Honolulu on her way TO the
Coast. She is charmed with Maui. She
took in the districts of Haiku and Maka-
wac, lao Valley, and played several games
of tennis and altogether had a good time
and went away wishing that she could
stay longer.
Charles A. Bailey of Grass Valley, Cali
fornia paid Wailuku a visit last week and
on Wednesday passed through on the
Claudine to Honolulu. Mr.. Bailey is a
former resident of Wailuku and is well
and favorably known OH Maui.
Cashier d. {. Lindsay of the Baldwin
National Bank was a passenger to Homo
lulu Wednesday where he will attend the
annual convention ofthe Rubber Growers
Association. Mrs d. c. Lindsay accom-
panied her husband on the trip
Mrs. l.. Tenny Peck, Master Newton
Peck and Mrs PecIs mother, Mrs. Locke
arrived by the I,urlne Monday and are
the guests of Judge and Mrs. Selden b.
Kingsbury, where they will spend christ
mas. They will be joined later by Mr..
Peck.
Messers Sinnock and Brewney Sur
veyors on the Kukui invited number
of their Kahuui friends to dine with
them Sunday which invitation was ac-
cepted.
Rugs, chairs, clocks, tables, of all kinds,
plants, pictures, refregarators, glassware,
crockery, curtains, etc, will be sold Mon
day, Dec. 27th at 10 a. III. at DIR. J. J.
Carey,s residence, Wailulu.
+. {. Myers the surveyor for the Wal
luku Sugar Company met with a very
painful accident this week. HIS hand
was cought between the cars on sugar
! train and badly bruised.