davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

Der almost half-11 1874 names-appear-
ed but once, thus each represented but
one family.
The analysis by nationality as shown
by names indicates that the English
stock composed $50 per cent of all the
white population at the period of the
first census, and if the Scotch and
Irish be, added the British stock repre-
sented little more than 90 per cent,
while the Germans contributed slightly
less than Per cent and the Dutch 2
per cent.
In fact. so great was the British pre-
ponderance in practically all of the
New England states that the other ma
tinalities were negligible. In no 9TH
err section of the union was the British
element so strong as in New England,
a fact strikingly in contrast with the
conditions which prevail in that Sec
ton at the present time.
Were it feasible to make an analysis
of the population of the southern
states in 1900 similar to that made
from the schedules of the first census.
in order to obtain percentages compar-
uDi0 WIN IL. IL ID pioooDiO tAol AllAC
change would be noted from the pro-
portions shown in 1890. There has
been a noteworthy preservation in that
section of the purity of the stock emu
merated in 1890. contrasted with the
extraordinary change in the compost
ton of the population taking place in
the remainder of the nation during the
century and more which elapsed from
1870 to 1900.
Few Foreign Born in the South.
The southern states. which form a
part of the original are. embraced in
the scope of the first census, have been
practically silent partners so far as
the subject of foreign born population
is concerned Persons Of foreign birth
continue to be practically a negligible
element in the southern states, but
their numbers had increased in 1900 to
nearly 100000 in New England and
the middle states The foreign born
and native born of foreign parents In
New England and the middle states
together formed more than hall Of the
entire white population in rsss. mat is
to say Us in every LOCO of white per-
sons. but in the southern states formed
but 20 in every LOCO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
The New Phillips.

Hamlin and Lyle make lot OF noise
when they sing and talk but they
make the kind of noise that is pleas
ing to listen to. They are real COM
edians. 1t even says SO on their
trunks and that proves 1t. Anyhow
they get called back and that Is more
than lots of so-called comedians get
here.
Unita and Paul hand out some aero
battle BELIEVERS that are ticket takers.
They also have some new ones that
show remarkable strength and agility.
White and Sanford are in the mu-
steal business. They do not sell 1t by
the sheet but they deliver 1t by the
sheet In a manner that does not call
for any eggs. either up or over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
MARION TROUBLED
WITH FIRE f|tNOS
Aroused Over Disregard of
Public Property.

Marion. Ind. is having trouble with
incendiaries. A residence was fired
last week and since then three arrests
have been made The city is aroused
at the seeming disregard for the safe
ty of property. There is a belief that
in reality The house was burned to Sc
cure the insurance and that goods
were placed in it and later fired SIM
ply for that purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Terre Haute. Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct "a. 1901. }
Trains leave Richmond f.Sc Indnan.
apolis anc intermediate stations At
600 4 m. '7:z5. SEQ. 1926. 10: %.
.l:00. 1900. 100. s2:2h 500. 400.
'5:25. 500. 1880. ss:4o 300. 10: 90.
11:l0.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 D. N.
Last car to New Castle, 10: 90 %. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. frankfort, Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
Hlsb Ticx.ts sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

Theso n no medicine % SAKE and at tbo cana
sime 20 pleasant to tahe - DR.. CaldWell's Syrur
Pepsin. the positive cure for an diseases axisinf
from stomach trouble. The price q vefY feas
onable-90c and q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

HONOR:
Order Gold Medal Flour next time.
FELICIrY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
oENNETT.

Monday, March 29-"Sis Hopl<ins.n
Thursday, April S.-"The Holy CITY,
Saturday, April 10-"Paid IN Full"
Tuesday, April 2o-"A Broken Idol"
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-Hiuh Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

King Edward the VII, is a great adj
mirer Of Nine Nordica who is to ap.
pear here. At his direction a seat in
Westminster Abbey was sent her to the
coronation. This act OF thoughtful
ness on the part Of the king Is but
one Of the many he has shown her. In
the course of years. 1t had been some
time since he had seen her, on account
of her absence in America, when he
met her again at Marienbad. Recog-
mixing her at once he stopped In the
street with with his equary, shook her
heartily by the hand and said, why
have you forsaken London for SO
long? Why don't you come back and
make your home with us?'
Queen Victoria showed the same
strong friendship for the American
singer, and summoned her often to Os-
borne on the Isle Of Wight. or to Wind
sor to sing to her. The friendship ex-
tended as well to other members of the
family, and the Duke of Edinburg, later
the Duke Of e-Coburg- Gotha. was
one OF the strongest admirers OF her
art. After she had sung Elsa in
"Lohengrin" for the first time at Bay
reuth. he had the manager OF his
court theatre engage Nine Nordica for
q special appearance. The night sne
sang he had the ceiling and walls OF
her dressing room covered with roses
Sod a court equipage was placed at her
disposal During the next season that
Nine. Nordica sang in London, several
members OF the rayal family never fail
ed to be present whether the night was
a Verdi or Wagner one. During her
last visit to Bayreuth. the Duke OF
Connaught, the kings brother. and his
wife, accepted Nine. Nordica's invita-
ton to luncheon at the Hotel Some
and the meal was as democratic as any
American could wish. The entire
royal family of England seems SO to
appreciate and relish what they care
to regard as the American way. that
they never fail to leave charm OF per-
sonal impression with Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
isis Hopkins"

isis Hopkins" that delightful rur-
al play of such heart interest that it
has become one OF the classics Of the
American stage. will be the attraction
Mt the Gennett this evening. Miss Rose
Melville. who originated the character
Of ISIS" and has played 1t continu-
0usly since the play has been on. the
stage, will, of course. be seen In tho
leading role. The company which
Miss Rose Melville's manager, Mr.. j.
r. Stirling, has engaged for this seas.
on 10 the best this delightful actress
has ever had supporting her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Total

In the states for which schedules of
- first census remain there were in
~ q $40 surnames. OF this num-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

STATIONS p,,,, p.,,, p.,,,

All trains run daily Sunday service
same as on week dAya
Through Vesttbuled Trains between
Chi ago and Cincinnati Double daily
service, Through siccpers On trains
Nos. and 4 between Chicago and Gin
ctnnati-
Zine Buffet service on trains I and :.
For train connections and other In.
formation call
c. A. BLAIR. r. & T. A.
Home Phone c0Ss. Richmond. Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of Administration with the
Will annexed of ELIZABETH G. BAR
WICK, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned by the Honorable
w. ]. Robinson, Third Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii, on March 8,
1909, notice is hereby given to all Gre
ditors of said Elizabeth c. Barwick, de-
ceased, to present their claims duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers, if any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage on real estate, to
the undersigned, at it's place Of bust
ness, Fort St., Honolulu, within six
months from the first publication of
this notice, or within six months from
the date they fall due, or they will be
forever barred.
Dated Honolulu March s, 1909.
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of Elizabeth c. Barwick, deceased.
Kinney, Marx, Prosser G Anderson,
Attorneys for Administrator.
5ts-Mar 9, 16, %, 80, Apr. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
REVIEW Of LATE
MARATHON ENTRIES

The Marathon entries closed at 5
p. NJ. yesterday and when the book
was shut thirty-two names had been
signed, including those of the best
long-distance men in the city.
! The last batch of entries consisted
of Jas. Kaopiuma, G. K. Charlie, jim
Crane, E. Olsen, L. B. Bernard, j.
Kepa, G. Kaea, Joe Lukela and A.
Arcia.
Charlie is a Kaimulli Chinaman of
great endurance who thinks that he
has a chance to secure one of the
prizes.
Jim Crane ran well in the race to
Haleiwa considering that he had been
out of training for a long time. He
will have to be reckoned with on Sun
day week.
e. Olsen is an o. R. & L. man VINO
has many friends who fancy his
chance of finishing well up with the
leaders.
l.. B. Bernard is a Fort Shafter rep
resentative. or his running capabili-
ties nothing is known.
J. Kepa was a contestant IN the race
to Haleiwa, in fact was one Of the
favOrites for that event
Albert Arcia is a youngster who
has been doing remarkable long dis
lance work Of late in the Waikiki dis
trict.
Jas. Kaopiuma, G. Kaaea and Joe
Lukela are unknown quantities.
A feature OF the entry list is the
large proportion of native entries.
This is satisfactory in the face of the
loudly and often bewailed physical
decadence of the Hawaiians.
One thing is certain and that is
that there is almost sure to be some
one in the field capable of making
champion Jackson exert himself to tho
utmost. 1t is hard to put ones fling
er on the dark horse but he is al
most certain to be there.
The work of preparing the track Is
going along steadily and announce
ment will be made in a day or so as
to the hours each day during which
intending competitors will be allow
ed to use the track for practice pur-
poses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

P,'oa-sd Z, o., J. c. Aver Co., Lowell ''as,,. ns.A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
SPORTS
MILITARY
BALL LEAGUE

The Military Baseball League of
Hawaii has been formed and will COM
mence operations on Sunday. April 25.
The league teams will be Fifth Ca
valry, Marines, n. c. H., and Twen-
tieth Infantry.
Games will be played on Sundays
and Wednesdays, some at Aala ParB
and some on the Leilehua diamond
The officers of the league are:
President, A. K. Vierra; secretary
X. L. Andrews; treasurer, Lieut. A
w. Chiffon.
The first game will be made quite
an event, indeed if the plans of thu
magnates go through, it may go dowr
in history as a function.
The schedule of the league will bc
as follows
Sunday, April 25-Cavalry VS.. For
Shafter; N. G. H. VS. Marines. At thu
league ball grounds.
"Wednesday, April 2S-Marines VS.
Fort Shafter. At Aala Park.
Sunday, May Cavalry VS.. N G
H. At Leilehua.
Wednesday, May 5-Marines vs. Ca
valry. At Aala Park.
Sunday May 9-Fort Shafter VS.
n G. H. At Aala Park.
Wednesday, May 12-Cavalry VS.
Fort Shafter. At Leilehua.
Sunday, May 16-N. G. II. VS.. Ma
rines. At Aala Park
Wednesday, May 10 (morning)-
Fort Shafter VS.. Marines At Aal;
Park
Sunday, May 32-N. G. H. VS.. Ca
valry. At Leilehua.
Sunday, May 3O-Marines VS.. Ca
valry. At Leilehua.
Sunday, June (last game)-Fort
Shafter VS.. N. G. H. At Aala Park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
THE MEANING
Of MARATHON

In answer to many enquiries as to
what the word Marathon means,
the following explanation is given:
1t 1t was 24OO years og, to be
more exact, in tie year 400 B. c., that
a stout-lunged, fleet-footed Greek,
flushed with the glory of victory, rae
ed from the battlefield Of Marathon,
over the hills of the Diacria, across
the plains of Athens and into the
classic city, bearing the welcome
news of the battles outcome. For
Miltiades, with but a few thousand
Athenians, had attacked and vanqu-
ished the great Persian hosts, and
driven them back TO their ships.
The distance covered by the mes
senger in this remarkable run was a
little over twenty-six miles, and his
remote but heroic feat serves even
today, after the lapse Of ages, as the
inspiration of what has come within
the last few months to be one of the
most widelym shrd m mfwyp jjjvbe
most popular and widely praCticed
branches of athletics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

MAUI BALL
LEAGUE FORMED

The Maui baseballists have got good
and busy and a full season of games
has been planned.
The season will open at Wells Park,
Wailuku, next Sunday.
The ground has been put in first
class shape and some much needed
repairs made to the grandstand.
The teams composing the Maui
league are Kahului, Healani and
Morning Stars.
William Chillingworth will play for
the Kahuluis and with this fine pitch
er they are confident of capturing the
pennant. Ayau and English, last sea-
sons stalwarts, are with the team this
year.
The Healanis have been strengthen
ed by the withdrawal of the Waikapu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

SPORTDRIF

There will be a meeting of the Dia-
mond Head Athletic Club this even
ing at the Odd Fellows hall, COM
mencing at 1870 o'clock.
EVA defeated Aiea at baseball
yesterday by the score of 10 to 0. The
mines were:
Ewa-G. r. Clark, p; M. Fernan-
dez, C; G. w. Girvin, 1b; M. Plata,
2b; Joe Tlias, 3b; q. B. Bento, IS; Joe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

Travens, If; Jas. Laing, CT; j. w.
Wannatta (capt) IF.
Aiea--D. Limanui, p; A. Foo Yum,
C; ]. Benito, 1b; j. Peter, 2b e. Ayau,
(capt), 3b; J. j. Gomez, IS; d. Ku-
pail, If; Andrew. Of; J. Wond, RI
Umpire, Paul Burns.
AAON%
There will be meeting OF the Ka-
piolani Baseball League at the resi-
dence of j. f. Silva tomorrow night.
At this meeting the schedule for the
season, which will probably open next
Sunday, will be arranged.
ANO@-<
Bugler Sarconi has expressed his
willingness to box eight rounds with
Nigel Jackson, who fought four
round draw with him at the Orpheum
last Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
HOW MARATHON
CRAZE STARTED

While distance and cross-country
running have been in vogue to SONS
extent for years, and especially in
England usually over courses of less
than ten miles, the exceptionally sem
sational and dramatic character or
the great Marathon held In connec-
ton with the Olympic Games neld in
England last summer seems sudden
ly to have given this particular ath-
letic event a prominence which it has
never before enjoyed, and it is now
the fad in the world Of sport, both in
amateur and professional circles.
Indeed, much of what has been con-
sidered in the past as long distance
running will now seem ardoss worthy
of the name or short distance work
by comparison, that is to say, the two
mile, and three, four and five-mile
races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

nine and the consequent annexing of
some of tn elatters stars.
The Morning Stars intend to make a
great effort to win the Raymond cup.
Messrs. NOVEL; and Cummings will
help out the Stars and Meyers of the
Waikiki Sugar Co. will also be on
the nine. He played last year with the
University of California team Cor
rea and Kealoha late of the Riverside
league will also line up with the
Stars.
The schedule of games for the sea-
son is as follows:
April IL, Stars VS. Kahuluis. April
Is, Healanis VS. Kahuluis. April 25,
Healanis VS. Stars. May 2, Stars VS.
Kahuluis. May 8, Healanis VS. Ka-
huluis May 16. Healanis VS. Stars.
May %, Stars VS. Kahuluis. May 30,
Healanis VS.. Kahuluis. June 6, Hea-
lanis VS. Stars. June 10, Stars VS. Ka-
hulus. June 20, Healanis VS. Kahu-
luis. June q, Healanis VS. Stars. July
4, Stars VS. Kahuluis. June II, Hea-
lanis VS. Kahuluis. July IS, Healanis
VS. Stars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

Honolulu more than any other
city in the World, is place where
the Evening Paper gets the news
first The clock here is over two
hours behind the clock at San
Francisco, four hours behind
Chicago, five hours behind New
York and ten to eleven hours
behind the clocks in the Europe
an~capitals.
This means that when The
Star is going to press THE DAY
Is CLOSED in Washington, Chi
cago, New York and Europe and
almost over in San Francisco,
The news of the day is here for
The Star.
Under modern conditions it
takes practically no time to pre-
pare and transmit news and THE
STAR gets every evening the
cable dispatches giving
Iere of the features go evening papeI
predominatng factor in an advertising campaign:
is delivered the home each night when the whole family has
y of zine to read it
is carried home by axe business when his days
and stays there morning paper usually carried dowH
by the head of the family and hurredly read.
he evening paper is huedy but thoroughly so
le advertisements receive their share of attention.
presents the little ahead giving the prosperity
haser time plan shopping for the morning
he evening paper presents the the day happens T
ling paper the day after.
evening paper presents first The morning papu
ly Celebrates it.
he evening paper prints daylight The morning paper tas
is left
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
OurR6pairDGpart-
mGnt is Complete
in every Respect.

1t is in charge of an expert repair
nan and what he does we guarantee.
We deal extensively in typewriters
and our stock of Typewriter Supplies
is OF the very best.
Our stock OF Paragon Cartoons and
Remington Ribbons are standard
lines and is used extensively by the
typewriter operators.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
@[s#III#II {S, q. n.
LII i II !1,t.i'jii.I|

There is to be a new biography of
John Calvin to be brought out in July.
during the celebration of the four hun
dredth anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Marion Crawford's new novel,
'sThe White Sister," is out. Mr.. Craw-
ford is one of the most Industrious Of
men--his books appear with a regular
ity that is amazing to those authors
who write with less ease.
."Self Control and How to Secure IT,
is the title of new volume soon to be
issued by the eminent DR.. Paul Du-
bois OF Bern, Switzerland, who has
written this book upon self control, or
rather the want of it, as a fertile cause
Of many forms of nervous disorders.
The new book differs from those al
ready published In that 1t will be large
ly philosophical and direct discussion
Of what self-control may accomplish
and how 1t may be secured.
Such. honor as a statue imparts is
to be bestowed upon the memory of
Francis Bacon by a gentleman Of
Gray's Inn. What is pronounced by the
London Chronicle to be "a fearful and
wonderful figure in plaster, surmount-
ed by a hat OF the Mother Shipton'
type. has already been placed In the
south square of the inn for the consid-
Grafton Of members. This remarkable
hat reminds the commentator of the
chapeau of statue of Wellington
which has not disappeared from its
London site. The memorable thing
about this hat was its arrangement
of metal plumes purposely made to
fiutter in the breeze
Prof. Rudolph Eucken's book. ''rhe
Problem of Human Life" as viewed by
the great thinkers from Plato to the
present time, will be brought out soon.
In his Introduction the author says,
"What does your life mean when
viewed as a whole? What are the
purposes 1t seeks to realize? What
prospect of happiness does 1t hold out
to us? To ask ourselves these ques-
lions is to set ourselves the Problem
OF Life, nor need we stay to Justify
our right to ask them. They
are the cry Of an age rent asunder, its
heart at enmity with the work Of its
hands. Nor can Philosophy stand
aloof from the struggle; she only has
her part to play. Is she not pre-emi-
nently fitted to give this movement a
large and generous meaning. to clear
It from confusion and direct It toward
its ultimate goalf'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15

HE. Dickens, Z. c.. tells an inter-
esting story concerning the original
manuscript of his fathers famous
Carol" The novelist presented the
MS. to Thomas Milton, an old school
fellow. In 1875 Mr.. Milton sold it to
Francis Harvey, a bookseller, for 200.
Then It passed into the hands OF Geo.
Churchill, an enthusiastic autograph
collector. Mr.. Churchill treasured II
until 1882. when circumstances COM
PEELED him to part with It. After pho
tographing every page Of It. It was sold
to Mr.. Bennett, Birmingham book
seller and curlo dealer, who eventually
found a purchaser, who readily signed
a check for 200 for It. Finally It was
bought by Stuart NJ. Samuel OF Ken
sington Palace Gardens for 1900. who
is said to still retain the precious docu-
me1t--London Tit-Bits
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-05-15
MRS STOVES Novn
SUncIs Toms Cabin Was Inspired
BIZ AcfuaI Occurrences.

By Actual Occurrences.
DR.. Charles Edward Stowe, Harriet
Beecher Stoves son, describes In the
Circle magazine the Influences which
led his mother to the writing Of the
book which moved the world.
Mrs. Stoves family had removed to
Cincinnati when she was about 20
years Of age and there she had had
unusual opportunities for observing the
practical workings of slavery as an in
stitution.
At this time her brother, Charles
Beecher, was in business in the city
house which had frequent dealings
with the slave plantations. He also
kept journal OF his observations and
experiences. His letters were full Of
Incidents bearing more or less remote
ly on the practical influence of slavery.
There was an actual Legree, whom
Mrs. Stoves brother Charles met on
the boat returning to his Red River
plantation with a miserable gang Of
slaves that he had purchased in New
Orleans.
Uncle Tom was largely an Ideal char
acter, but the leading traits Of the COM
posite portrait were drawn from many
conversations that Mrs. Stowe had
with trembling fugitives, who, on their
way to Canada and freedom, found in
her house food, shelter, kind words and
pecuniary aid.
At last she herself was stricken
down with a painful and dangerous
illness. But she could still trust and
pray. And pray she did so fervently
and with such faith that her soul was
born into a new and glorious expert
ence Of Gods greatness and love. In
1850 she Joined her husband in Maine.
After her resolve was formed, months
elapsed before she was able to carry
out her intention of writing something
to make the world realize the horrors
Of slavery. The writer is obliged to
confess that he was himself the prln-
cipal hindrance just at that time. In
December, 1850, Mrs. Stowe wrote to
Mrs. Edward Beecher: "As long as the
baby sleeps with me nights l can't
do much at anything, but 1 will do It
| will write that thing If liver