davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Dauuhter's Value $50,

Trinidad. - The thirteen-year-old
daughter of Placido de Padilla was
worth only $40, according to the cal
culation of that individual, who gave
his daughter to Juan Gutierrez of Las
Animas, in lieu of a debt Of that
amount. The facts were brought out
today in a suit brought by Mrs. Padilla
to secure a divorce.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Wind Prevents De Lessons Return

Dover. England.-On account of the
wind, Count Joquaim de Lesseps, who
crossed the Channel in an aeroplane,
abandoned his intention of flying back
10 Calais Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Rain Saves Texarkana.

Texarkana, Ark.-Fire that de-
stroyed three business houses Sunday
caused loss Of 100000. A heavy
downpour of rain saved the city from
much greater loss.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26

New York-The three living honor.
AIRY members of the Roosevelt Rough
Riders Association will ride with the
Rough Riders during the Roosevelt
parade, June 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Texas Storm Loss.

Galveston. - Estimates place the
damage from the storm which swept
western Texas from the northern
boundary to the Gulf Saturday at
more than 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Bald Mountain Mining.

Fort Collins.-C. c. Forester came
to the city from the Bald Mountain
district Saturday, en- route to his home
in Denver and made the announce
ment that the tunnel being driven by
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

him had penetrated twelve-inch vein
of rich ore at ninety feet. The ore
is being sacked and stored until bet
ter transportation facilities can be pro
Yided.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
DueIine Becoming Dangerous.

Paris-Count Ismael de Lesseps and
Count Just de Poligny fought their
third duel today and this time each re.
ceived bullet wound.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-26
Stop

taking liquid Physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
Instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles Sc
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. "
CASCARETS roc Q box for . weeks
treatment. All druggists. biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes . mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
Short Stories For Evening Hours
FROM LUCILE'S DIARY

Ruth" answered, Loyalty. "Td
rather take a walk or go out on the
lake"
The evening dinner was over when
Mr.. Bates and returned from our
charming row, during which we eN-
pored distant bay that | had espe.
cially desired to see. Although !
went to the trouble Of picking a
bunch of water lilies for Mrs. Rit-
chic. she and Ruth treated me so
coldly that ! made up my mind II
would be no pleasure for me to stay
at Lakeside with them. SO when
Mr.. Bates mentioned that he intend
ed leaving for town in the early
morning | asked to be allowed to
drive to the station with him and
go on the same train. He seemed
pleased with this arrangement, and
we got on famously together. In.
deed, | like him very much and am
seeing lot of him.
As soon as Betty heard that | was
home she came over for her racket.
"Your racket" repeated. why,
the fact is. Betty, dear, left Lake
side so hurrIedy that forgot to
pack some of my things. However,
Ruth will send them to me. I'll
wire her tonight"
Betty said nothing, but the way
she looked made me regret taking
the racket she had almost forced
upon me. Ruth sent 1t by express
the next day with note saying that
IL had not improved by a night In
the rain. She said she found 1t the
morning ] left on the grass where
| had dropped It at the end Of our
tennis sets. The hotel people were
very careless to leave It there. II
must have been poor racket, for
the frame was warpSi and the
Stringing was quite ruined just by
one nights shower.
Mother suggests that I give Betty
the beautiful new racket Wisner Lea
has Just brought me from New York.
, OF. course, shall not be 50 crude
as that. | have to own to myself
that my dear mother is somewhat
| lacking in knowledge of what is
good form.
4 saw an advertisement of a sale
of rackets today, and think | shall
be able to get Betty one at rea-
sonable price. Not being an expert
player any more It would be useless
for her to have one of the expensive
! makes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
H|LO OBSERVED
LABOR DAY
Especial Correspondence

HILO, Sept. 6.--iilo yesterday en-
joyed Labor Day celebration which
was quite creditable. The firemen
and the Labor Union had arranged
between them to have parade. and
the showing they made was very
good one. The parade assembled at
Fireman's Hall. and at little after
10 o'clock the procession started, go
ing to Mooheau Park by way of Front
street, and returning by way OF Po-
nohawai and Pitman street, marching
ON to the Armory. ,.
The Hilo band led the procession,
playing martial airs on the way. II
was followed by the Labor Union,
most OF the members wearing dark
coats with white trousers, and with
lima leis around their necks. The
Union carried Hawaiian and an
American banner, the latter being a
gift from Sheriff Sam Pua.
The van OF the parade was taken by
the firemen, Chief Johnson riding in
state In carriage, followed by some
OF the boys on foot. with the engine
drawn by horses, in the rear. The
firemen wore their new bright red
uniforms. .........
The paraders wound up theiI
march at the Armory, where they TOOK
part In luau given by the Keauikea'
Ouli Society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
NOA ALULI IS
COMING BACK
Especial Correspondence

HILO, Sept. 5.-Genial Noa Aluli,
who was at one time the power be-
hind the throne In the affairs Of the
County OF Hawaii, has been heard
from, and in the very near future his
handsome presence will again grace
the streets OF Hilo.
County Attorney Beers last week
received letter from Aluli. II was
dated Aug. is. and was written on the
stationery of the steamship st. Paul
but there was no indication as to
where the vessel might have been
when the letter was written. The
County Attorney by exercising the in
genuity which he has had trained in
his legal practice, located post
mark of the envelope of which the
letters Sea" were ligible. II is there
fore surmised that the letter was
mailed from Seattle.
Regarding his plans Aluli writes as
follows: "Will be home during the
early part of next month, and will
then decide what to do"
II Ii possible that Aluli will enter
the political arena, seeking the nom
ination for some Office ON the Repub.
lican ticket. most probably that OF
Representative.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
EGG WITHIN AN EGG.

WESTERLY, II. l., Aug, l4.-Clark
Rathbun. Westerly's weather wizard
and poultry raiser, recently discover
ed in his henyard an unusually large
egg, Clark gets fancy prices for his
eggs, as they are. always fresh, and
In addition he feeds his hens selected
food, As matter Of uniform eco.
noiny, he makes Il a practice Of re-
tanning for home consumption all eggs
that would appear to have double
yOlks.
This particular egg was saved.
When Mrs, Rathbun broke II IN the
trying pan the next morning she dis.
covered iva eggs. both perfect, and
one within the other The shell of
the inside egg was hard ana the Size
NJ the average egg The outer egg
was eaten by clark Tor breakfast
while the inner one was placed care.
fully In the basket win tho saluhlo
eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

And this girl ,.r
indianapolis, suffered from female weak
Got bad believe would have died IL had
obtained relief said nothing would
operation.
any aunt advised Lydia l.. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound IL had done much good for her. did ana
medicine female troubles and
health than
Bessie Piper, 20 Addison St. indiana
apOis, Ind.
Is reasonable suppose that medicine that did
much for these girls will do the for any other girl
who is suffering with the same troubles?
These testimonial letters the genuine and truthful
statements from honest people.
Does it seem the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least tral You may be that it
do you harm, and there lots of proof that will do
you much good.
80 Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable SI&SSS
Compound has the standard remedy MT<%8X8%M
female Ills No sick does justice to W EAW
herself who will famous medicine. SNSH
Made exclusively from and herbs ana III 12S ii
has thousands of to its credit ii y N
!:.!s I: e
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
DEAF CAN HEAR
ON PIXIES PEAK
But When He Deseends He Finds
That He Is Afflicted As Before
the Ascent.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. II. -
The summit of Pixies Peak, whose
altitude is 14,l47 feet above the sea,
has established a new record In It's
effect on Edward u. Hainey. Chicago
delegate to the Worlds Congress of
the Deaf. which has Just ended here.
lie was born deaf and has remained
deaf during his forty years of life.
While on pixies Peak late today, IN
company with other delegates, pecu.
liar bnzzllng In his ears gave his face
an expression Of hewlldermenl lie
explained that ho heard sounds, A
companion onnnclated q faw words
when llainoy slgnalled that he heard
although he could not classify sounds
into words he heard the Noise Of
lramplng aud conversation ana an on
CINE aud hnally tho hraying NJ q
hurrn which startled him
A. llauny descended his partial
helnng loll him A. ManIlm h0pn
loai below hu Np8 ua duai aH oven
w-w
A A A A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

Loeb & Co. and perhaps. in course of
time, with j.. =. Morgan a Co. That
report was started today In Wall
street through a man TO whom. Ryan
had broached the subject with the
idea of enlisting him in the circle of
men of wealth.
With his enormous fortune. his
great income from the American To-
bacco monopoly and other trusts he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

practically owns and his large inter
ests In the Bank of Commerce. It Is
believed Ryan could lay the founda-
ton for house that would be second
to none but that of Morgan a Co. One
of the principal objects OF Ryan's re-
cent trip to Europe. It was said today.
was to perfect arrangements for
European connections. which such an
enterprise requires. 'r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

determined rather suddenly last
week to go out to the Lakeside Inn,
where Ruth Ritchey and her mother
are passing the summer. | thought
few days in the country would be
very restful and refreshing.
Ruth. who Always likes to parade
any little popularity she has, wrote
me recently about the delightful
,ime she was having playing tennis
with a MIR. Carl Bates. So when |
went out naturally wished to take
tennis racket with me. UnIortu-
nately the, one had last year Is
broken and as Wisner Lee limited
that he intended bringing me a
racket from the East | did not wish
to go to the extravaganza of buying
one. Accordingly, | decided to take
Betty's. "...
IT'S a very good racket even II 1t
is DID," said appreciatiyely, when
at my. request Betty brought hers
down to our house.
ITS not very DID," she said. Its
only three years ago that ! won II
at the Brentwood Club tournament.
ITS awfully sweet of you to let
me take It," | replied.
who plays tennis here?" ask
ed, after receiving the surprised
greetings OF Ruth. for had not an
nounced my coming.
Mr.. Bates and have been play
ing singles" Ruth answered, but
there is a young boy here who plays
fair game and will Ill in for dou'
bles."
That's good" exclaimed. But
Ruth, dear. you'll have to let me
have the best player for my partner
because you are In much better prac'
tise than, am" ......, 49,,
K When Mr. Bates and { beat Ruth
and her young partner two sets g.
love Ruth seemed rather put out.
az don't care to play any more to
day" she announced when urged
her TO try another set. I'm goinl
to my room to rest before dinner.
"Dear mel" remarked, as sh'
left us. ~ don't see how any on
can bear to waste any OF this Lowell!
June day in resting. want to en-
JOY every minute. .s,r ..
\ Mr.. Bates smiled and asked
Would you care to play singles?'
"oh, no, don't let's play withou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

y suppose you're ono ~ those idiots
thai touch wet paint 90 500 v rs
ayr "Nu. lm uui luuch u ~ SOC
u lta Npl lunrh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
RYAN PLANS TO START
GREAT BANKING HOUSE
With His Sons Flnancie- May Rival
the Grcnt Concern Of the MOrgans.

NEW YORK, August 25.-ThOmaI
+. Ryan and his sons, Allan and Glen
denim. are preparing to enter the field
of private banking to compete with
such houses rs Speyer 4 Co. Kuhn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
'@ULh
T.. Ohio
N1tk

are especially exposed the dangers of female organic
disorders Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
! Read what this girl says:
MichI suffered terribly from female Ills, nclud-
taking
Lydia Pinkhans Vegetable Compound, L
I al well"-Emma Draper.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30
CARSON GOT HIS TOO

Prior to the late primaries in advocating the NOM
inaton of Claude C. Ramsey for state senator from
the thrtyfourth district along with many other things
The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN, said in behalf of Ramseys
selection eff Ramsey is nominated and elected to the
senate he will be in his seat at every roll call and will
be able to vote inteligenty on every subject that
up. Senator Piper took exceptions to the state
ment for some unexpainable and proceeded to
administer TRADE of abuse upon the editor hereof
and went far to declare that the paper had init
mated without calling any names that he, Piper, was
not roll calls and when he in his seat he
drunk that he could not vote ntellgently on the
subjects that up for disposal when in fact moth
ing of the kind said, but perhaps the old, old
story of a guilty conscience needs accuser' prey
ed upon his mind. So ncensed did Senator Piper
become it that he induced one Carson to assault
the editor hereof and he like Piper got more than
he barganed for and his friends obliged to pull
the editor off of his carcass.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30

not ready to admit that in order to get par
tisan judiciary that it is ,ary to nominate so
many Republicans and many Democrats. non
partisan judiciary from view point simply means
judiciary selected without defining the former political
affiliations of the candidates and selected at time
when partisan candidates not being selected Some
of the nominees of the Republican party for the su-
preme bench, yea, majority of them are ideal men
and should be elected almost without dissenting vote
and yet two of them should be whipped to fragile
and driven from the BENCH and The Seattle Republi
will do all it to bring it about. The non-par
tisan nominees for the supreme bench are:
Charles E. Shepard, Seattle William Hickman
Moore, Seattle; Warren O. Tallman, Spokane; P. M.
Troy Olympia; Judge Grimshaw, Conconully
Republicans nominees Mark A. Fullerton, Colfax;
Frank H. Rudkins, North Yakima Max F. Gose, Pom
roy; George E. Norris Seattle; ]. N. Parker Tacoma.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30
ELECT MILES POINDFxTER

Republicans of the state of Washington, who are
advocating the election of George Fletcher Cotter-
i'll or some other Democratic candidate to the United
States senate in the next legislature is Repub
can rather than the election of Miles Pondexter the
regular nominee for the United States senate ad
vocatng the total annihilaton of the Republican
party in this state and thereby cutting off their
to spite their faces Whether Mr. Poindexter is the
kind of Republican that you and desire elevated to
such an exalted political position it is not ours
wholly to say. He has been made the party choice
for senator by overwhelming majority of the voters
Of the state of Washington and it can be said without
fear of successful contradiction that he has been
named for senator by even majority of the Repub-
can voters Mr. Poindexter received something like
$1,000 votes in the late primary election, and grant
some 20 900 Democrats voted for him, that would
leave him 49, 600 Republican votes and add the votes
the other Republican candidates received to those re-
ceived by Pondexter and you will find that Poindexter
received majority of the Republican votes cast in the
late primary election, and whatever majority of the
voters of party express desire to have it is the
duty of the representatives of that party to act
cordingy. The primary election law has made it pos
sble for parsans to settle their differences within
the party and if to continue partisans is the
unqualified duty of each and every voter in the party
to stay by the choice Of the party. It is wrong for
Democrats to participate in the selection of Repub
can candidates for nomination and that should be
edied if such thing be possible, but when you are
convinced that your party choice has out and
even if no Democrats had have voted for him, then it
is the duty of all to be good oosers and stay by the
man. Miles PoindeXter not only carried the other
counties of the state but he bearded the Seattle spirit
in it's den and won King county Burke by nearly
1000 majority and received majority over all of
nearly 5000 The Republican, who argues that the
Democratic vote did all that is too silly to at
large tits the duty of every Republican member of
the next legislature to vote for the election of Miles
Poindexter for United States senator and if the egs
ature be Republican to it that he is elected with
out dissenting vote If the members of the leg
slature do their duty to voting for United States
senators the Republicans will vote for Miles Pondex-
ter and the Democrats will vote for George F. Cotter
ILL., They will not be men if they do otherwise.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30
WHY WAS HE INCENSEDP

Spe aking about the above rather disgraceful cpl
sode after it had been related by eye witness, H.
c. Pgott told story that made the other fellows smile
pretty broadly even though may have had bearing
on the controversy in question:
"A few days ago read of a German policeman that
overheard two fellow countrymen talking and one
used the vile term, son of - of somebody, whose
name the policeman did not catch, but the officer at
once arrested the man and charged him with cursng
the emperor. The protested, but to avail he
compelled to go to court In court he again pro-
tested his innocence and when the court asked the of
fcer to explain he said:
"I heard him use the term and knew there was
other b. in the empire except the emperor and
that is why | arrested him."
If the shoe did not fit the Hon. George u Piper why
did he wear it? The wicked flee when man pursueh.
But without beating round the bush it is most re-
markabe that the voters of even the district that Sem
ator Piper has represented in the legislature would
re-nominae him and perhaps reelect him in the face
of the record he has made in the senate 1t is
safe to say that he absent from roll calls more
than any other legislator that did not go home before
the session over. Even when he managed to get
to roll calls he got excused few minutes thereafter
and that would be the last that would be seen of him
that day. 1t would be unfair to say he drunk or
drinking, but if he not then he acted very
much like it. The thirty fourth senatorial district
must be hard up for legislative timber when the voters
select George Piper the record he has made in
the legislature to again represent them. If he ever
accomplished anything legislator it would take
Philadelphia lawyer to figure it out Even this dis
trict might select man to represent it in the egs-
lature.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30
NON PARTISAN JUDICIARY

Whether or not the non partisan supreme court iu-
dietary nominated by the Insurgents and endorsed by
the Democrats would prove whit bit better than
those selected by the late Republican convention
he supreme bench of this state is question for each
voter to ask himself and for him to the
for his own satisfaction but the nonpartisan sta
placed upon them makes the thing sound whole lot
better. We believe the courts should be absolutely
divorced from partisan politics. but with that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-30
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Friday
of every week By C0yton Publishing Company.
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $1.5O-
postage prepaid Subscriptions to all foreign coum-
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4.O0 gear,
postage poid Sample copies, free. Single copies
ten ceutS .ldre'tiSing rates made kmoWm ON Gp-
3Acotion Sprrinl rateS to publishers. Entered as
>ecori7h>s m"ftcr at the postoffce at Seattle Ad-
dt,Sx ali communications to The Seattle Republican,
tl1 Epi,p EIoeh. Senttle, Washington. Make all
chrcAS drnf> p2stnt orders, ETC.. payable to Cay
ton T'nLi>hiHG GomDdny."
C.NTON PLBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
I'ci.pt"nr: Main 305 Publication office 307
Epler Bt0ck.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REVELS CAYToN Associate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21

\ Harlem mother has struck upon
a plan which adds greatly to the gen
eral good humor of the household
over which she presldes A son works
with his father down town. and there
are three girls and a boy at school
At dinner every night each member
of the little circle must tell the fun
niest incident in his or her personal
experiences Of the day Tried as an
experiment, the idea has been made
permanent. and is provides a barrel
OF fun every "a hours 1t also has
increased the powers Of observation
Of every member of the family, and
now the plan finds a natural develop
ment in a scrapbook in which the
pick Of the crop Of stories Is iotted
down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-21
A .LectIe DIn'rence.' -

Yes, sir, gentlemen; thar's leetIs
difference between farmin out west
an back here In old Varmont," said
Uncle 81 Eggmann to the croniez
around the stove at the crossroads
store, on his return from a visit to his
brother In Dakota Now. out thar
In the west they don't think they've
REILLY got a farm unless II totals about
5000 or 1900 acres: an If they air
raisin stock they speak o 5000 head
as bein a leetle bunch o cattle An
takes EN- bout half a day TO hoe one
row o corn. the rows air so long, am
they harvest corn an wheat enough ON
one farm to I'LL our town hall Now,
that's a leetle different from what II Ia
here In New England, where we call
20 acres o ground, couple o dozen
hens. an rooster. six or eight keows,
an ROBBERY patch, a farm Yes,
sir. gentlemen, thar's a turrible din
renee between farmin' east an farm
In west--a most turFible diff rencet-
Puck