davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
JOHN G. CARLISLE IN
PRECARlOUS CONDITION.

New York, Nov 15-There was a
change for the worse today in the
condition OF former-Secretary of the
Treasury John G. Carlisle, who is un.
der treatment for intestinal disorders
at St Vincent's hospital.
Attending physicians said tonight
that his condition had assumed a
more serious aspect" He declined 10
make any further statement.
The bolero is expected to be in
great favor the coming season
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

levied and assessed as above stated.
will then and there be open to publ,
inspection.
By order Of the Board.
SAMUEL THOMAS. Chairman.
First publication November Is. 1903
Last publication November 10. 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

The Kidneys eliminate polsons By
acting as filters for the blood. When
they fail I'm this respect serious all
ments must result Pineules for the
kidneys are what you should take at
the first warning sign OF kidney trou
BILE They assist the kidneys In ez.
pelling uric acid poison, Sold by Geo.
+. Cave Drug Stores. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
GURREY'S WORK SHOP for
PRINTING DEVELOPING PICTURE FRAMING

Mayor, no, to put him In the position
Of the man we saw in the moving tic
lures the other night, going through
thcmotions Of eating poi but getting
nothing II you don't do % ask
you, you have closed the open hearts
YOU have shown before. MIR. Rice made
beautiful speech YESTERDAY abDut the
goose that laid the golden egg. ggk
you not to try to kill the Nv or a mans
nose by using q club. II H. bC'tcr
to remove the Ry gently. y doesn't
hurt the mans nose so much"
Rice pointed out that the clause 10
which Kaniho objcctcG % In effect on
Maui, Hawaii and Kauai. Although
they have no Mayor, II certainly
seemed better to have vacancies iillel
/ by seven Supervisors than ny one May.
ar. He urged the passage Of the Till.
to straightCn out the oahu mess.
"RCally," he sail, "WC Of Maui, ila.
Wall and Kauai have no business in
, the affairs OF Honolulu, but we have
, to come up here and straighten out
| thclr AFFAIRS Tor Them
Sheldon also urged the passage of
the bill. II the Honolulu members
wanted the bill passed. there was No
reason why the House should not pass
II.
Kaniho pointed out that there ap
pcared to be some friction among tho
Honolulu members. He suggested that
the bill had been brought in by the
Republican members because a NAV
whom they did not want had been
elected Mayor.
Bill Passed. -
Kawewchi moved the previous ques
ton, and the bill was put on it's finu
passage. The vote stood 10 TO IL IN
favor. The bill was passed.
Honolulu Left Out.
| Moanauli evidently fears that the
Honolulu members intend to kill Ma
kaleka's bill to raise the pay of road
laborers to $3.50 per. So, to avoid
their opposition, he introduced bill
this morning to make the pay of roat
laborers not less than 81 80 Il day
except in the City and County of Ho
nolulu
Kaniho introduced resolution fol-
the appropriation Of $4,000 for the con
struction Of a hospital In Kohala.
Second Reading.
II. u. 1i5, Castro, relating to ap
preparations and regulating the ex
pcnditure OF public moncy--Flnanc,
Committee.
II. u. lis. Long, to define rights o
warehousemen- Promotion Commit
tee.
| II. u. 1874, Castro. relating to lie
enses-Finance Committee.
II. b. 1870. Waiwaiole, appeal fror
Supervisors to Supreme Court--Mis
ccllancous Committee.
II. b. 1872. Furtado, City and Count
Observation-Disclosures Committee
II. b. 1888, Furtado, County Regis
Observation-Disclosures Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

pay their HONEST debts ! admit II Il
fine thing for the lawyers to have
lot of litigation"-looking at Long
but we want to collect our bills and
collect them quick"
Furtado asked Rice II he believed
the bills could be collected under this
bill. Rice stated that MS he Is not u
lawyer, he would refer the gentleman
to the chairman Of the Judiciary Com.
mlttec. ..r.t ~.
Furtado moved to defer action TO
next Thursday. The motion carried
aud the bill was deferred
Failure to Concur.
Whom the House took nv considcra.
ton of the Senate amendment to
House Bill 49,. Sheldon the father of
the bill, promptly moved that the
House refuse to concur In the amend.
ment. As he pointed out. tho Senate
virtually nulfifie1 the intent Of the
Act. AS originally introduced, the
measure provided that all district
magistrates must have passed an cx
| animation foFa admission go the bar
The IDEA of the bill was to cut out q
lot Of the incompetent magistrates who
! Src igcorant Of law, never passed Nv
examination and never could pass one
But the Senate amendment motihc'
these requirements by providing that
only licensed practitioners shall be ap
| pointed district magistrates. Thi.
would allow all those who now hav,
licenses to retain their positions OF
the bench.
Sheldon explained privately tha
while a. S. Humphreys was circuit
judge a large number of incompetent
even were appointed district magls
trates, merely because they happened
To be members of the Legislature
They passed no examination and were
incapable Of passing any. But under
the Senate amendment they could still
retain their places under the license,
pointed. AS the only intent OF Shcl
pointd. AS the only intent of Shcl
| don's bill IL to vacatc their places II
order that competent men may be ap
pointed in their places, he moved tina
the House fail To concur In the amend
ment They voted not to concur, an,
a conference committee consisting o
Sheldon, Douthitt and Furtado wa
appointed.
Bills Made Laws.
a communication from Secrctar,
Mott'Smth was read, informing tn,
House that the Governor had signe,
the following bills, which thus bccam,
law:
House Bill 27, Act 10, reducing tn,
price Of the Revised Laws to IS;
Senate Bill 33, Act II. relating {,
Justices of the Supreme Court;
House Bill So, Act Is, relating {,
the issuance of certificates of Hawaii
an birth prima facie evidence of IN,
facts therein stated before courts an,
registration Boards;
House Bill 60, Act II. relating l.
bonds of public officers.
Correa presented a petition signe
by eight citizens who have Dough
lands at Lualualel, Waianae, OAHU
asking that an appropriation OF $40
900 be made for pipe line to suppl
water TO the homestcaders.
Oahu School Houses.
Cohen was ditched yesterday I'm hi
efforts TO kill the immigration bIl
but he is not discouraged If he can
have one thing. he hopes TO get M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

the w. IRWIN e. l. SPALDNG
"a, 1902 made by HAWAIIAN ST.
COMPANY undersigned
Hawaiian the election said
said FIRST
APRIL 1909 the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
the County
mia In-Mlt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

The first night of "Florodora" found
the Opera House well filed last even.
that so frequently spells Honolulu
house. The gay Liliputians were as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-12

company was last here. The chorusc'
are good and the staging OF the opera
perfect The famous Florodora sex
tet brought many an encore.
This piece will be repeated for the
performances of this week, including
the Saturday matinee.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-02
COULD NOT ENpUREBABIEs.
CFrom Evening Capital News.)


Professor Wilfred c. Wheeler,
OF the University of Illinois chem
istry department., committed SUI
icide a few days ago because he
did not like babies and because
a baby had necently come into
his home. He said be couldn't
bear the noise they make. From
the time the baby was born until
his suicide he had taken his meals
away from home.
Suicide may never be iustitiable,
but If ever it is that man should
be justified. Not like babiesl
What manner OF man must he be
whose heart could remain un-
touched by the velvety warm
liUtle hand of a tiny bit of hui
manity clasped about his tired
and weary finger? What matter
must compose the body of man
who would not respondwith love
for a little, Nesting, helpless
drop of flesh and blood resting
in his arms, it's very helplessnes
and it's preciousness appealing to
his heart? Who could hate the
little, dimpled, red face that feels
so warm, SO soothing, SO comfy
as it squirms a hungry mouth
into your cheek as you hold itup
to feel the softness, the smooth
ness and the loneliness OF That
baby face?
Why should not the man sneak
away into some silent chamber
and take his own life, who can
not appreciate the preciousness
of the little, tender, delicate life
thread that has just been born
into the world, or who cannot
anticipate with pleasure it's COOS,
it's smiles-even its appeals for
food?
Could not endure the noise OF
the infant? What right has he
to live if he could endure the
silence, the awful stiffness. the
terrible vacancy in the household
phere the little life has peacefully
departed into the beyond from
whence it had lately come? Not
endure the noise? The silence is
terrible and the noise is sweetest
music.
One little cherub Of babyhood
is worth a dozen such professors
Of chemistry. May the particles
OF his body go back to the ele-
ments which composed it, and
may he soon be forgotten, but
may the babies come to COO, to
smile, to brighten the homes and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-12-02
WARNING.

All persons (boys in particularly are
warned not to throw any rocks, sticks of
wood or other things that viii obstruct
the cutting of ice on the 0wyhee Meat
Co.'S ice pond.
Skating is also forbidden. Violators
will be strictly dealt with.
OwYHEE MEAT Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
And Is FirSt-Class Honsekeeper.
Oriental Husband Trenton
Church Member.

TRENTON, Feb. R2.-Although many
Chinese here have wives living in
China, Tom Eng Wing is the only Gel
estial in this city who has a wife liv-
ing here, and she is an American
oma
Toms wife not only proves herself a
good h~ousekeeper, but she greatly as
sists him in his laundry at 1860 South
Clinton avenue. Although a young
woman. she can master the Chinese
language very well and attends to all
of her husbands correspondence and
also writes for him the many checks
which he uses in his business.
Mrs. Wing is a good looking woman.
She is short and rather slim. She has
a wealth of lark brown hair, which she
wears in d roll. and dark eyes. Her
complexion is very dark. She wears
Chinese sandals.
Wing is about 3S years old. while his
wife is several years his junior. He has
been in this country a number of years
and for a long time vas in Philadelphia.
He came to this. city some years Z
and for fourteen years has heen q mem
Der of Christ p E.. Church, having been
a regular attandnnt Of the SUNDAY
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
PRINTERS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET,
ELECT OFFICERS
5. }. Connolly Heads New York
Association of ex-Delegates
to International Union.

About 100 printers from different
parts of New Jersey and New York
We're entertained at a banquet at
Achtel-Stetter's last night by former
delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union conventions. A meet
ing of the delegates was held before
the banquet and new officers were
chosen. .
Those elected We're: President,
stephen J. Connolly; vice-presi-
dent, Henry j. Gottlob; seere-
tary and treasurer, Charles ]. Mar
quart; sergeant-at-arms, b. j. Hawkes..
The following were elected to member
ship: II. l.. Vanderveld, Paterson; F. G.
Johnson. Montclair; James Heafey, H.
III. McCrisken and A. ~Ohmberger, New
ark; H. Rosenson, l.. Senker and Wal
ter NJ. Dermody, New York.
Edward D.. Balentine was the toast
master at the banquet. and he filled
the bill in an admirable manner
Optimism was the keynote of all the
addresses and a spirit of good-fellow-
ship prevailed throughout the evening.
Wilson ]. Vance answered for Mayor
Jacob Haussling, who was, owing to
a previous engagement. unable to be
present. Among he other speak
ers We're: James Tole, D.. W.
Gregory. J.. F. Busche, w. S. Small.
S. j. Connolly. f. F. Donovan, Paul
Witteck, County Clerk John Woolston
and c. Nj. Maxwell.
Among those present We're: James
Tole, d. w, Gregory. Paul Witteck,
Mayor of Butler; j.. Busche.
F. F. Donovan. S. J. Con-
molly. w. L. Small. c. NJ, Maxwell,
Wilson j. Vance. John F. Hudson. John
w. Dobbins. George w. Kinney. George
c. Pickel. Theodore Kinney, Frederick
c.. Medium, Edwin w. Garrison. John
r.. Gibson. Silas Hall, A. Ohmberger,
John F.. Lane, William F. Butt, John
Mason. Andrew B.. Werth. j. w. Hal
lett. II. W. Bertrand. H. NJ. McCrisken,
William e. Curry. Joseph Noble, C. f.
King, Charles. F. Nalen. r.. E. Thros-
sell. j. H. Requena. r. II. Simmonds,
Frank H. Baxter Ii. l.. Wells, II. L.
Vanderveld, George n. Emmers. p. J..
Flanagan. John Fitzpatrick. S. w.
Gamble. Louis Selig, James NJ. Dono-
hue. John Tolan, f.. H. Ashton. H. ].
Gottlob, f. l.. Pollard. r. c. Price.
John \. Bogart. B. j.. Hawkes.. I. B.
Murphy. l.. A. Pendergast, George
Bradner. George W. Morris, Louis Bal
lon, r. M. Gershinskey. George n. Don
ovan, W. Il. Ridemer, James r. O'Don-
nell. Louis F. Gebhart, V. ]. Augenstein.
Charles j. Smith. Charles c. Pugh, w.
] Lycett. Joseph Hirschfield. George
Stein, f. H, Wilson. Edward c.. Mona
CHAN, Albert f. .Folmer, George Bas-
Joseph Dorchmont. A. G. Green
field, Kenneth NJ. Forbes, A. l.. Deyo,
James M. Heafey. J. H.. Daley. Fred
G. Johnson. William Gunnon.
John O'Connell. A. Farland, Thomas
Cahill. Charles j. Marquart. John l..
T. J. Rooney. D.. w, Baird. II.
q. Turner.
The banquet committee was COM
posed of J.. r. Hudson. chairman; w
II. G%arrabrant. secretary; Fl. j. Colt
lobsJ. l.. Cahill. William Lycett, 3ohr
Tolan and Joseph Noble.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
Chman1an's American Bride
Writes His Laundry Checks

school. Four years ago he was baptized
and confirmed by the late Bishop
Knight. He is yersed in the Bible and
reads the English pers. About
four months ago Wing went to Phil
adelphia to sec his present wife. Who
was then employed there. The couple
went to Camden and We're married by
a minister. Wing couldn't afford to
neglect his business and after the mar
riage he came here Immediately with
his bride. Since his marriage Wing
has not attended Sunday school and his
absence cannot be ccounte for. Pre-
vious to that he attended regularly.
There are thirteen members of the
Chinese class of the Sunday school and
Wing was the brightest of the lot.
Wing processes to live up to the rules
of the church and besides reading his
Bible and trying to do what is right, he
does not work in his laundry on Sun
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

floor. The auto show closes at II o'clock
each night, and several ardent lovers
OF the motor who have announced their
intention of ;feasting their eyes during
the whole week of the exhibit have en-
gagged hotel room in the Immediate
vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. II, Hickey, the only woman
dealer in the STATE is in charge of an
exhibit, and the unusual. sight of a
woman exhibiting and explaining in
terms to suit primary or advanced
prospective motorists the how and why
OF automobile construction has drawn
many to her booth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
LARGE HOLIDAY
CROWD GOES TO
The AUTO SHOW
Second Day of Exhibit in Essex
Troop Armory Rivals
Opening.
DEALERS. SEE HARVEST
OF SALES AS RESULT
Five More Cars Added to Mag
nificent DispIay-Throngs
at WOman's Booth.

With the attendance record already
shattered into fine bits by 1O,0 900 per
sons who thronged into the Essex
Troop Armory, in Roseville avenue, on
the opening night, today, the second
day of Newark's annual automobile
show, began with holiday throngs and
crowds with money to spend. The pro-
moters and exhibitors of the big show
are enthusiastically predicting tina
many quick sales will follow the -four
cars sold on the opening night.
Five more cars We're added today to
the eighty-three on exhibition, COM
pleting the exhibit and placing under
a single roof the most complete assert
ment OF motor car eve seen together
in Newark.
A ~fortune-and a stable one at that,
as fortunes are measured nowadays
insmotor cars is represented at the ex-
hibit. Their prices vary as much as
the styles and sizes of the cars, from
the $500 runabouts up to the $4,000 de
luxe touring car, magniiciently APP
pointed, upholstered and equipped with
every appliance that auto ingenuity
can invent.
The doors had hardly swung open on
Saturday night when from three dealers
came almost simultaneous notices OF
the first sale" The sales were by the
Overland Motor Car Company, of East
Orange, who disposed of two machines
10 out-of-town purchasers, and Fiat
and Crawford exhibitors. a fourth
claimant for the n OF making the
first sale was the Auto Tire n Re
pair Company, which sold two auto
mobile tires before the doors We're
opened. The first sale will be Off
cialy decided later.
Airship Exhibit big Attraction.
a feature of the show which attracted
the attention and wonder of h visi-
tors was an airship exhibit. The ex-
hibit consisted of a dozen.models made
from types of successful airships. They
were exhibited by the international
School of .Eeranautics of New York.
The new departure in exhibit created
more comment, perhaps. that any other
single exhibit. Albert Fricca. manager
Of the school, who was in charge, and
his corps of assistants We're kept busy
answering queries from spectators, but
no orders were received at the end Of
the morning session today. In addi-
ton to the models Aof airships there
were also two small balloons, show.
ing, by contrast, the rapid advance
ment made during the past two years
in constructing craft for aerial navi-
cation.
For the convenience of those who
wish to linger and admire the many
fine cars shown an ~up-to-date restau-
rant has been opened on the second
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
BROWN SIGNS WITH TRENTON.

wILKESBARRE. Ia. Feb. 22-Presi-
dent A. ]. Lynch. of this city. who is
president of the Trenton team of the Tri-
State League, has completed a deal
whereby the Trenton team obtains First
Baseman Arthur Brown from the Mil
waukee team of the American Association.
Brown is a resident OF this city. became
a professional after his fine work for the
Bloomsbury State Normal team had att
tracted attention. played with the Wilkes
barre team and was drafted into the East
ern League. He played with Montreal
and last year with Milwaukee. Dan Me
Gam will play first for the Milwaukee
team this season. and this resulted in
Brown being sold to Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22

LONDON, Feb. %. A dispatch from
Odessa says that more than a hundred
lives have been lost in the billiards. in
Southwestern Russia in the last three
days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
HUNDRED DIE IN SNOW
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA

KIEFF, Feb, 22.-Grest snowstorms
prevailed for the last week, and
two thousand miles of the tracks of
the Southwestern railway are blocked.
Ira fife is entirely suspended. Thou
sands of men are clearing away the
snow, which In many cases reaches the
roofs of the cars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
so SWEET OE HIM.

Hello, old man. exclaimed Dudley
at the Literary Circle reception; its
a pleasant surprise to meet you here
Good of o TO say so, old chap re-
piled Brown.
Yes. you see. was afraid | wouldn't
find anybody but bright and cultured
people here."-The Catholic Standard
Inc Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
KEEN CONSCIENCE.

George Washington was over
whelmed with regret when his father
~reproached him for cutting down a
tree"
Yes answered the forestry expert;
George was a lot easier TO manage
than these modern lumber people"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
DRUMMING UP LABORERs IN AFRICA.

When an African chief of the Nj
gerian tribes is ready to begin harvest
ing and requires extra assistance, he
sets some of his tribesmen drumming.
They beat a huge kettledrum made Of
skin stretched on a calabssh. and a
small sidedrun, The sound of the
drumming carries a great distance, and
laborcrs come in from all directions.
Ponular Mechanics.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
WHEN THE WORLD GOES WRONG.

You can bolster up your courage,
And grow resolute and strong,
IL You'll only smile a little
When The world goe wfong
Los Angeles Express.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-15

impermeable to solutions from within
and without, and its crystalline excreta
accumulate within, while no nutrition
can enter from without A stimulus
from thought or the will causes the
membrane to become permeable, when
the waste Of the cell is discharged and
food material is admitted. This double
activity induced by healthy thinking
keeps the body machine in working
order, and the arteries in normal con
dition. In middle life ones thinking is
likely to have become settled down
into fixed habits regular routine is
followed new fields are not entered,
and there is mental stagnation, The
cell waste accumulates, bringing the
chronic alterations OF the arteries so
characteristic of age To retard the
coming of old age, suitable exercise,
physical and mental, is necessary an d
effective to considerable degree, and
it has been active and kept a broad
minded interest in affairs. The theory
explains the influence of a hobby, which
many men have declared has prof. onged
their lives.
The curious story has found its way
into the text books that the tapeworms
known as Ligulae, found in the body
cavity of various fishes, are used in
some parts of France and Italy as a
delicacy called macaroni patti or yer
blanc. Though the statement was
shown fifteen years ago to be erroneous,
it is still cited as a marvellous fact
The fable has been again exposed by a
late writer, Parona, who states positive
y that such habit does not exist, and
shows that the myth arose from the re-
port by Rudolph that the Ligulae are at
times eaten with the tench they infest,
being mistaken for the fat of the fish.
A "rodent goat" is the extraordinary
type of new animal whose remains have
been found in a cave of Majorca bv
Miss Dorothea Bate. The lower jaw
has a single pair of incisor teeth, in
place of the four pairs of incisors and
the CANNES generally characteristic OF
the ruminants.
Amador ledger., 1909-10-15
The World Went Round.

When Bloggins senior on the occa-
sion of his annual party was obliging
his guests with Its Love That Makes
the World Go Round" Master Will
liam Bloggins seized the opportunity
to retire for few minutes behind the
japanese screen with his sire's half
smoked cigar.
The applause subsiding. Master Blog-
gins was observed by one of the COM
pany to be looking far from well. His
face had taken on the hue of putty.
and his eyes stood out like small hat
pegs.
Good gracious. Willie! What's the
matter?" cried Mrs. Bloggins in alarm.
II believe you've been smoking"
Willie shook his head.
"'Tain't that" he declared untruth-
fully. IF it's true what fathers been
singing about. IL re-reckon I'm In
lovev'-London Express.