davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
BAD MIX UP
IN WEBER
CLUB
ALL STARTED OVER A N6AH.
SIGHTED MISTAKE.
Ashamed of Themselves and
Are Keeping Indoors.

The worst miX-up of hats in the his
tory OF the Weber Club occurred last
evening. and as result George II D.
Wis. attorley-at-law and all-around 800
fellow. is wearing a merry-widow that
would make a Paris milllner grcel
with envy.
1t all happened because A. j. Cronil
had his hat confiscated by some admir-
ing brother while the other menbc.s
OF the party were participating In
game of billiards. Cronn bought the
hat just few days ago. and the cost
mark was still fresh on the sweat
band on, stock broker named GutE-
rlo Is accused of the crime He is sail
TO have left no. 1-2 In place OF
the No s.
When the party broke mp everybody
got a wrong bonnet Some Of the
members had TO go home with their
bald spots exposed to the rain Otn-
ers went away with head-pieces largo
enough for Ringling's side show. Les
ter Reynolds. secretary OF tho club.
left the place with a hat Of wonderful
creation. said to have been worn b.
Napoleon when he crossed the Alps
Mr. Davis probably Jared the worst
Of all He appeared this morning with
something on his head supposed to he
hat II was undoubtedly one of the
most extraordinary designs a halter
ever turned out Besides being Of bril-
liant colors, IL was turned up In front
and in back, and was also kicked in
on The TOP and sides. 1t looked like
cross between helmet and base
ball mask, and would no doubt bring
good price at a curiosity shop or
dime museum. Mr. Davis has been
confined to his Office all day because
Of lack OF nerve to appear on the ave
nue. He says he used to be afraid to
go home in the dark, but now he;
afraid to 60 home at all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
INDIAN MAIDEN FROM
CARLISLE HAVE OUTING

Atlanta. Ga. July 27-Twenty-hve
Indian maidens from the Carlisle
school in Pennsylvania yesterday
reached Blue Ridge, a picturesque
mountain town about two hours ride
from Atlanta, to spend a fortnight in
horseback riding. hill climbing and
general outdoor recreation.
Accompanying them as their chap
erons are the daughters OF John Wana-
maker, the millionaire. and John b.
Stetson, the manufacturer
The girls are going into camp about
two miles from the town and for two
weeks they will live in the manner OF
their forefathers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
SAYS THE PUBLIC CONTROLS
CONTENTS OF NEWSPAPERS

ChautauQua y. Y. July 27.-Just
what the public wants to get in It's
newspapers. it gets, according to Dean
Shailer MatheTs. Of the University Of
Chicago Divinity school. who answered
some critics Of the press in a lecture
on modern social conditions at the
ChautauQua assembly YESTERDAY
Tho rank and file of editors ana
publishers don't want 10 do that whicn
the public does not want them. 10 do.
said DR. Mathews They are only too
eager to do what the public wants
them 10 do. They print what their
readers want 10 see in print. hTe pub.
lie has IL all IN It's own hands,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
BRITISH STEAMER Is
OST IN DENSE FOG

Canso. y. S, July 27-The dense
fog which hung over the Nova Scotia
coast for week caused the loss Of tho
British steamer Cairncraig, a steel
ship of nearly 1000 tons which left
Boston Thursday for Great Britain.
The Cairucralc struck Snorthing
Rocks Grover island. eight miles west
OF Canso. early Yesterday and VIII he
total loss The captain and his
GTew escaped in their boats 10 land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
ATTENTION, EAGLES.

All Eagles are requested to he pres
ent at the AeIle room Wednesday.
July 2Sth. 80 p. m. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
Brother w. w. Brown Degree team
In uniform,
b. order Of A, C. FIELITZ.
Attest. E, r. GEIGER,
Secretary -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27

Rings Little Liver Pllls-Small,
pleasant and easy TO take. Pine
salve, carboll2ed, is good for burns
II penetrates the pores. draws
out inflammation, and is healing. 1t Is
also good for cuts sores and bruises.
Sold by Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug
Store
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-27
NOTICE..

Owners of watches OF other jewelry
for repairs left with J A Beltzer. 247G
Grant avenue, will please call for same
at once
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11

reference to his instincts. For ex-
ample: you would not select grey
hound with which TO herd sheep
nor bulldog with which TO hunt
prairie chickens
| do not know that the draft horse
is entitled to SO much credit for be-
ing of good behavior, for he does
not desire to do anything bad. If
left standing without being tied, he
just stands because he would rather
do that than run.
The energy that he generates from
the food you give him is not wasted
in fretting and worrying, hut is
worked up into hOrseflesh and valu-
able service TO his master.
don't want to close this paper
without saying, that Of all the ami
mails that the Good Lord gave man
dominion over, the horse stands at
the head.
OF the various fields of human ac
tivity in which the horse plays an
important part, | now have in miud
one in particular in which he is al
most indispensable: that is, in the
conducting of war, the Good Lord
knows. we would have been in
h of a fix if he had not given us
a horse.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
GUESTS
FROM AFAR
By w. R. ROSE

She glanced at the postmark on
the envelope. The letter had been
on its journey six days. In four
days more Elmer Morse would
come.
She quickened her steps. There
was so much to do in those four
short days. No, she would not keep
him waiting.
A glow of triumph filled her
heart. She had not waited in vain.
How many times she had been told
that she was wasting her years by
her constancy. Even her aunt, with
whom she lived, had expressed
doubts of Elmer's faithfulness. At
least, she had told Elinor that she
would do well to think twice before
she let any good chance to marry
slip away from her. And there had
been chances, more especially that
thrifty farmer, John Torrington It
was this middle-aged wooer, sturdy
and respected, whom her aunt espe-
cially favored.
But Elinor's heart was not to be
shaken in its constancy to her first
lover, the lover who declared himself
when she was still a schoolgirl and
who had gone into the far western
wilderness to win the fortune that
was to bring them together. A
chance had been offered him by a
distant relative. He had eagerly &C
cepted it. He hoped to return in a
year at the latest. But fortune was
elusive and five years had passed.
"And is Elmer going to stay
here?" her aunt asked after she had
heard the momentous tidings.
''Why, yes" Elinor replied.
"Here in Clinville?"
"Of course"
at isn't much of a settling-down
place for a man who has seen the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
Disciplinary


The Republican Congressional
Committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Mckinley, of Illinois, an
ardent Cannon man, is expecting
to discipline~the insurgents. The
present plan is for the committee
to work against the denomination
of any opponent of the Speaker,
and in the event of his nomination
to refuse help in the way of money
or speakers in the campaign.
Whether It will go 20 the length
of secretly helping Democratic
candidate against an insurgent
Republican hasn't been disclosed.
All of which is interesting and
may prove important. Haven't
you picture of just how pleased
and happy the folks of the Eighth
Kansas District would be to
know that the Cannon organiza-
ton, with the contributions from
big interests that it has helped,
was coming into Wichita with
money to beat Murdoch?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
The Phillip, Trial

The Phillips trial In Judge Whites
court last week resulted in the ac-
quittal of the defendant. This case
was tried once before, resulting in a
tied jury. Then another venire was
called, but when the case came on
for hearing it was found that some
mistake had been made in the form
alities of drawing or summoning the
jury, and it was discharged and an
other one called. the trial finally re-
sulting, as above stated, in the
acquittal of the defendant and his
discharge from custody.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11

1t was little early for the train,
but every detail in the simple pro-
gram of welcome had been arranged.
The pretty cottage was swept and
garnished; the appetizing luncheon
was prepared, and now the gentle
Elinor, her heart beating with antici-
patton, sat on the shaded porch with
her expectant gaze on the road along
the willows.
And then she saw a group of men
there were five of standing
by the roadside as if not quite sure
Of their bearings. Presently they
came forward and disappeared be-
hind the high hedge.
A moment later Elinor saw them
at the gate. One Of them pointed
toward the house. Then the gate
was opened and they came up the
pathway in single file.
1t was quite evident they were
strangers. Elinor had time to in
spsct them before they reached the
porch.
For a moment she was alarmed.
We're these strangers the bearers Of
bad tidings? She quietly arose and
stepped forward.
But, no, they were smiling as
they. halted and drew up in line. And
then every hat came off as if at a
concerted signal
It was the youngest man who
spoke.
Eve are friends of the colonel.
from Montana, Miss Barnes"
She was down the steps in an in
slant.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
The Draft Horse

To the Officers and Members of
the Meade County Farmers Assoc
citation.
| have been duly assigned the
task of preparing a paper on the
subject of the Draft Horse. | as
sure>you that if were permitted to
be governed by my own inclinations
| would surely decline to undertake
task for which L am SO poorly
fitted
The draft horse invasion Of Amer
lea is an event of quite recent date.
At the beginning of the invasion
there was great prejudice against the
big horse, and even at this late day
the expression is often heard, che is
too big" But the present demand
places no. restriction upon size if
the horse has style quality and &C
1
horse has been gradually increasing
of late years. A few years ago a
ton was considered about the limit
for a good horse, while now that
is but little more than the weight
of a good two-year-old.
At the recent Hutchinson fair
there were no less than three two
year olds that weighed above the
1900 mark.
Until quite recently it was worth
a great deal to horse to be able to
say of him, che is imported" but
now it is different. 1t was my good
fortune to be present at large sale
and wit ness the selling of a large
number of imported draft horses
along with a similar number of
American bred horses, and il was
with pleasure that | observed
that the imported horses did not
bring dollar more than the Amer
lean bred horses of equal merit. |
verify believe that the exacting de-
mand of the American trade for
large horse with abundance of style,
quality and action, has very bene-
fetal influence upon the draft horse
industry of Europe.
While it is true that the d-aft
horses strong point of distinction is
his size, yet he has other merits in
which he excels. His doci.ity and
ease of education eliminates all the
fun of broncho busting. His COM
paratIve indifference to change of
working companion or driver adds
greatly to his value as horse of
general work. His disposition to
take the world easy and not try to
do two days work in one makes of
him a better companion to care
less man who might permit hot
bio ,ded. spirited horse to overdo.
AS race horse, either in harness
or saddle, he mas never distinguished
himself In fact, he has never
shown any interest in the racing
game. If he has any racing instinct,
Tor reasons probably satisfactory to
himself, he conceals that fact
And that brings US to the thought
that the horse, as well as the dog,
should be selected for his work with
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11

world" her aunt suggested in her
exasperating slow way.
Elinor flushed.
"That is all understood" she
said. :'Elmer knows that | would
never consent to leave my old home
and my friends and go away among
those wild strangers"
''Such things have been done, %
said her aunt sententiously-a as she
turned away.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
OMNIBUS.

"Her letter rejects me finally and
forever"
"sure it's final? Nothing between
the lines
"There's only one line"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-11
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

George, what's the family cir
cIe?"
"The wedding ring, Of course"
harvard Lampoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
Chinese HURT IN
BOARDING TRAM
Compound Fracture OF
The Leg Is The
Result

Wing Ching Is confined In the
Queens Hospital with a badly broken
leg, caused through trying TO board
a car In motion.
1t appears that about 3:l5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon car bound to-
ward Waikiki was travelling along IIo.
tel street. There were no passengers
on the car and neither the motorman
or conductor noticed anyone at any of
the waiting stations. 1t Is surmised
however. that the unfortunate Chinese
must have rushed out after the car
had passed station and tried to
board II.
The first thing the conductor no
ticcd was the man lying on the ground
MS ii he had fallen from the car.
When the man was picked up It was
seen that his right leg was badly brok
en-. The bone was protruding through
the flesh and presented sickennit
sight. The unfortunate man was con
vcyed to the Queens hospital. He Il
progressing as well as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
MASS OF TROUBLE
FOR governor
Everybody Wants Slice
Of Contingency
Fund

The Legislature heaped up mass
of trouble for the Governor when 1t
provided in the appropriation bill
for $4,000 contingency fund to
be expended at the discretion of His
Excellency.f Everybody who wants
anything that was not provided for
by the law makers seems to have
the notion that he can get II out OF
this fund.
The Governor says that this was
the very easy way adopted by the
Legislature to shift some of its trou-
bles onto his shoulders. Instead OF
investigating the necessity for spe-
cIfc appropriations, 1t simply ere
ated this fund and left the Governor
to struggle with the details.
III the fund were $500, 900" he
said thois morning, there would be
applications enough to take care OF
all Of it. Everybody wants some OF
It, Even the Legislators, when they
were asked by other people why
they did not make certain appropri-
atoms, say, Why, we gave the Gov
eTnor a contingency fund of $780,
600. Go and see him. and he can
fix you up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE AMERICAN schooner Balboa,
bringing fun load of lumber for this
port, arrived yesterday afternoon from.
Tacoma. Outside of Diamond Head
she was picked up by the tug IntreriL,
which towed her into the harbor. She
Is discharging her lumber today.
THE AMERTCAN.HAwAIIAN liner
Texan will arrive tomorrow from tho
States, with full load Of cargo for
Honolulu. She will probably arrive
about II O'Clock.
THE MAUNA KEA will return from
Hilo tomorrow morning. docking at !
O'Clock. She will bring good.sized
list of passengers.
THE CLAUDINE sails this afto,..
noon at 3 o'clock for her regular ports
Of Maui and Hawaii. She will return
next Thursday.
THE MlKAHALA sailed last might
FOR Kauai ports. taking the place of
the w. G. Hall. which went to Kona.
kau ports today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
MORE PILIKIA.
Continued from Pare ~

that the water be pumped out and the
abutment extended.
But when, after the water had beei
pumped out, Gere started to make a
more thorough investigation than had
been possible with the water In the
way, he discovered that the main pier
itself was so unsafe that he did not
think II wise to spend any more money
In repairs.
1t was understood that the main
pier was supported by a number OF
piles, firmly driven down into the
ground. When Gere made his exam
nation. II Is alleged, he found that
the piles were simply battered on top
and that they did not run down far
enough TO be OF any value. II was then
that Gere telephoned In a hurry for the
road committee.
The bridge was built by the Terri
tory, under the supervision OF the then
Assistant Superintendent OF Public
Works, J, II. Rowland, It Is under
stood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per s. s.. Alameda, from San Fran.
cisco. May 21.-Geoffrey Almy. J. u.
Ancill, Rev. +. Bartleman, II. !. Bell.
T. II. Benton, Miss Florence CASSIDY.
w. ]. Conroy. J. J. Corbett. Mrs. Cor.
bet, J. g. Curtis. +. Dubois. Oscar
Glauvlllc. Miss a. Gleason, Sheldon
Granger. Miss Eleanor Hawkes., Miss
Edna Henry. Mrs. +. X. iIeadlce, Miss
Anna lIoesly, II. r. HOLMAN. Mrs.
HOLMAN. Gerald Hughes. l.. II. Kent,
Prof. Edw. Is. Ladn, Mrs. S. w. Leder.
ar, DR.. A. b. Lewis. .lno. A. Maior. w.
u. Murray. II. Ramisch, Miss l.. A.
Roe. Miss NJ. II. Roe. Mrs. l.. NJ. SEQ.
by, Miss Scoby, p. VI. Smith. II. NJ.
stark, Mrs. Stark, Robt Todd. Mrs.
Todd, Miss J. Il. Todd s. G. Wigs,
.. J. Woolyerton. Harold Morgan. Miss
Stella llalsey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Twelve hundred sheets Of good
paper for twenty-five cents at the
9ulletin office.

Ten good auto.hacks. Phone g.
Al. Thurlow Of the Royal Annex
serves the finest meals In tow
Walter Dillingham; is expected to
arrive from the Coast on the Korea.
Mrs Il. A. Baldwin Is booked to
leave for Maui this evening on tho
steamer Claudine
Take your carriage or automobile
tc Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., fol
Tp.todate repairs.
Inter.lsland and o. II. q l.. shipping
books foi sale at the Bullet q
Office. &C each.
W. 4. Lucas, manager Of Henry May
/ 4 Co. viii leave for the coast at the
| end Of the present month.
/ Anything new In the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can find II ~ The Two Jacks"
John G. Woollcy was a returning
passenger on the intcr-island steam
| or CIaudine from Maui yesterday.
| Papaya seeds have been sent from
! hercsto be experimental with in the
Imperial Valley, Southern California.
Harry Lambert was treated to a sus.
pended sentence Of thirteen months
this morning at the Police Court.
/ Henry was alleged to have been lit
/ mp last night.
The Ladies' Society of Central
Union church gave a very enjoyable
social last evening. An interesting
musical program was rendered, and
/ T., freshmcnts were served.
The case Of Leong Dab Sing Is be.
| ing tried before Judge AndradC. TIE
defendant Is charged with selling
opium without license. c. F. Chill
| lugworth Is defending the accused.
| A Hawaiian was picked up near tho
! fshmarko' late last night. and as he
had deep cut in the back of his heai
was taken & the Queens Hospital tol
! treatment The man had evidently
! fallen onto the sidewalk and injurC,
himself
Thomas Smith, an alleged vag. whr
Is reported to be partial To wandering
about other peoples back yards, WA
sentenced to four months imprison'
mcnt this morning by Judge Andrade
Thomas has also TO pay costs amount
ing to $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
AMERICAN AW Allan.
CONTINUED from pare II

and over the northern course, the
company Is In a position to handle
the immigrants over the first part
of their journey with great facility.
Should the contract go to the
American Hawaiian Company. the
immigrants will be brought here by
way of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Thus they will not be taken into the
cold zones and will not suffer any
Inconvenience by being forced to
brave the blasts of wintry, winds in
rounding Cape Horn Heretofore
all immigrants have been brought
via the Horn.
Just what Inducements the Amer
ican-Iawaiian Company will be
able TO offer is not known. The
company will be able to promise Il
monthly service, but how many per-
sons can be handled at one time Is
not, as yet, known.
The ships plying across the At
lantic are mostly. II not all,
equipped with immigrant passenger
accsmmoda lions. The Pacific yes-
sells have no such accommodations
however, and It will take some lit
tie figuring TO decide just what pro-
vision can be made on the vessels.
On the passenger accommodations
which the company may find II pos
sible to install upon their ships, will
I 4 Ia, Of
grants that 1t can promise to deliver
monthly on Hawaiian shores.
| When the question of contracting
Tor the transportation Of immigrants
first came mp. the Observation-Disclosures
Company did not feel inclined to enter
the field. On more mature consider.
alton. the directors arrived at n diff
fercnt conclusion, and the concern
will be an important factor when the
time comes, for deciding where the
contract shall go.
But the vital point In the whole
proposition Is that, with the contract
In the hands Of the American.Hawai
an Company, the old practice Of Cl.il,
| N'lHhS snip VIII HO lpnb
er prevail. The steamship company
will receive the immigrants as fast
as they are gotten together, and VIII
start them on their long journey tc
these shores.
Heretofore party Of immigrants
numbering between 1900 and 2000 men
women and children. has been collect
ed and started on chartered vessel
around Cape Horn. This meant that
no start could be made until a shipload
had been collected
or necessity much of the work had
to be done twice. owing to the drifting
away of some of the earlier recruits
before the time arrived to dispatch
the ship. With a per capita arrange
ment with the American Hawaiian
Just as soon as hundred or so immi
grants have been secured, they could
be dispatched westward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
THUGS THREAEN.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

tlCn headquarters yesterday after
noon and today. Accepting the Or
der OF the plantation that they
should either so to work or be paid
on and leave the premises they
have been occupying, the japanese
began taking their goods and chat
tells out of the houses and either
having them brought TO town by
express cart or train or deposited In
some nearby place until they could
decide which way to go.
The men were arriving at the
plantation Offices at Waipahu and
Aiea in lunches and taking their
pay, Meanwhile the work Is going
on under the cane cutter and hoe in
the hands of strike breakers from
town.
There seems to be Il general feel
Ing among the japanese that they
will be taken back again and that
there is not as much strength in the
position of the planters as there is
In following the lead of the Agita-
tors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Z: u 1T, :; Il 8, u u :: ;, :: u ,: II ~ u
THE TOWN CONSTABLE"

The Elleford Company present for
the last two nights of their engage
ment at the Orpheum, commencing
tonight. the new comedy drama.
THE Town Constable" II Is a
story of young man who starts in
small town and Is elected town
constable. He is fortunate in saw
ing the life and fortune of prOmi-
nent banker in the town, and he
makes hit with the old man, who
helps him to fame and fortune.
There is pretty love story through
out the play and a lot Of clever COM
edy. II gives all Of the cast a
chance to do their best work. Al
the matinee tomorrow afternoon the
offering Is "A Royal Reception" a
play that made hit this week
There will be a lot to interest the
little folks, as the Osborn children
will present new and taking spe'
cialty, and several other members
of the company will contribute neat
turns. Prices for the matinee are
ten cents for children under ter
years, and twenty-five cents fol
adults to any part OF the house
Seats are now on sale for the last
three performances.