davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Strong on Hardware.

Hardware Is another line in which
Omaha is we'll to the forefront, the
trade last year running up to $1,000
GOO II seems strange at first glance
that the people of omaha's territory
would indulge themselves in sweets to
the extent of million and halt dol
lars worth in a single year, yet that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
BALTIMORE BOYS GUESTS.
District Youngsters Engage i'm Ath-
IetfC Contests in Local Branch


Twenty-Five boys from the Baltimore
y. NJ c. 4. BOYS department came 70
visit the local association last night and
| engaged in a game and athletic tourna-
ment with tie washington boys. The
result Of the game contest was as FOL
lows. In pool. seven matches were played,
four OF which we're won by Baltimore
in SWITCHBOARD. two out of three
matches were won by Washington. in
checkers. Washington won three out Of
four matches The houors in chess went
10 the visitors
In athletics, two games Of basketball
and a game Of indoor baseball were
PLAYED in the afternoon. The latter event
was secured by the local boys. while
honors Were divided in basketball games.
In the evening a third basketball game
was played and won by Baltimore.
Three basketball teams from each asso-
citation competed in the meet. the teams
being composed OF boys fourteen. fifteen.
and sixteen years old. respectively.
The meet closed with aquatic sports I'm
the swimming pool, with events as fol
lows. Forward dive for form. won by
Nelson. OF Washington. high dive. Con-
nable. OF Baltimore: backward dive. Mel
son, OF washington. fancy dive. Smoot
OF Baltimore. underwater swim, Ruther-
ford. of Washington; relay race. won BY
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
POWER TO THE PRESIDENT.
Irrigation Committee Gives Him
Sole Authority In Reclamation.

sole Authority I'm Reclamation.
The Senate Committee on Irrigation,
which reached an agreement about ten
days ago to report a bill authorizing the
issue of &30.O0OO0 worth of certificates OF
Indebtedness for the purpose of raising
money to complete existing reclamation
projects. returned 10 the subject yester-
day and amended their report in a num-
Der of important respects The President
by an amendment was given the sole
authority to authorize new reclamation
work, a power which has heretofore
been exercised by the Secretary Of the
Interior.
The bill was amended in another re-
spect 10 permit the use Of the proceeds
raised from the sale of the certificates
Tor carrying out all reclamation projects
that have been approved heretofore by
the Secretary OF the Interior, but upon
which no work has yet been done, This
will greatly enlarge the scope of the
biz and meet the objection urged against
the form OF the measure as ii was first
proposed-that it would practically nullify
executive orders heretofore made by the
Secretary OF the Interior approving
projects. because the language In the
first draft of the bill made the funds
applicable only 10 projects that were
under way. Another amendment ex-
empts the certificates from all forms of
Federal or local taxation. The certifi-
cafes are to bear interest at the rate OF
8 per cent. quarterly, and are issued in
multiples Of 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
INDIAN GOT $500 FOR TRIP.
Crow Chief White Earth Abuses
Senators at Hearing on Bill,


The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
is very much divided over the question OF
reporting a bill to open ND the Crow IN
dian reservation IN Montana for allotment
and settlement The bin authorizing the
opening was introduced by Senator Dixon,
and is being pressed vigorously by both
Senators from Montana Senator La Fol
lette. Of Wisconsin, IS opposing the open
ing OF the reservation, and is being sup
ported in his coutentin by the represent
atives OF the Indians Rights Association
and Mrs. Helen Gray, newspaper writer,
who has made serious charges against the
management of the reservation. The Crow
Indians are hopelessly divided as to
whether the opening Of the reservation
would inure 10 the benefit or the injury
of Indians.
White Earth. one Of the chiefs. was
very much opposed to the opening in the
testimony which he gave. but when ques-
toned by Senator Dixon. frankly ad-
mitted that he had been given $500 20 come
to Washington and testify before the COM
mittee. The opponents OF the bin tried
to establish by questioning the Old chief
that the money had really been given TO
him in a philanthropic way to meet the
expenses OF the trip, and that he insisted
that it was paid to him by banker in
Billings. Mont, upon the express cOnsid-
Grafton that he come on and testify ~ he
had done. The Montana Senators derived
considerable amusement from the chiefs
admissions. Senators Carter and Dixon
have promised 20 have another deputation
of Crow Indians here next week to estab-
lish the fact that the Indians would be
benefited by throwing the reservation
open to settlement aud taking their allot-
mentS in seyeralty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
TREATMENT FOR PAINTING.
EquhIizing the Circulation and APP
plying Quick StimuIants.

Prom the Youths Companion.
II one may judge from the fiction OF
ones grandparents the act of faintins OF
becoming unconscious almost took rank
as a social accomplishment The young
ladies and often even the young gentle
men. IL they were very fascinating. spent
a great part Of their time in swooHs; AMI
as extreme emotional seusibiity was The
keystone OF fascination IN Byronic days,
it follows that these iucessaut and alarm
ing syucopes were the direct result Of
emotional shocks
Now although il is true that emotional
shocks will cause fainuuE spells fin ce--
tain persons. stHl one cannot resist the
impression that many Of these otherwisa
excellent young persons We're either giving
themselves a treat. or ar least weakly
yielding 10 an unfortunate social taste
Still it may he conceded that the con-
ditons Of those days were more in
favor Of fainting than are our own.
The corset OF sixty years ago was cruel
and unyieIding instrument of torture. ez-
ereisins its pressure I'M such "a way as To-
interfere with the breathing apparatus.
athletics for girls were almost uuEeard OF.
and few rooms were properly, ventilated
especially bedrooms. all of which causes
cerebral auaemia which IS the underlying
reason for a fainung fit.
. Cerebral anaemia means an insufficient
supply Of blood to the brain and may De-
brought about IN various ways. When "a
person faints from a sudden shock caused
by an accident or from some uuueryiuE
sight or sound. it means that The feeding
OF the brain with blood has been sharply
interfered with resulting I'm a temporarv
loss Of consciousness.
hemorrhage from any part Of the BODY
viii act mechanically 10 produce the same
result
Persons with weak or dieordered hearts
often faint readily, because any sudden
demand upon the heart may cause it TO
send out a hurry call FOR more blood than
The system IL able TO supply The same
thing is often seen when a person con-
vaIescing from an acute illness faiuts
from a too abrupt change Of posture The
blood rusheg down 10 meet the call upon
ii. and the brain is left with TOO little II
go on with for the moment. This also
applies to sufferers from chronic anaemia.
and to persons with defective circulation
whose blood supply is always insufficient
For simple fainting spell but little
treatment IS needed. The patient should
be placed in a horizontal position I'm order
TO eGualize the circulation. and should be
~ ~ed plenty OF fresh air. A Whit or
N 'ie cautiously given. acts as
quie mulaDt In case Of a prolonged
faint. water may be sprinkled over
the face ID chest. or a mustard plaster
placed own the region Of the heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SUCCUMBS IN BALTIMORE.
George Wagner, Capital Hair
Dresser for Many Years.

George Wagner a retired business man
Of 1913 Warder street. died suddenly in
Baltimore yesterday at o'clock He had
been suffering from heart trouble, and
this is believed 10 be the cause OF his
death.
Mr. Wagner conducted hair dressing
establishment In Fourteenth street, near
COrCOran street but after the death OF
his wife he retired from active business
and had lived alone for about ten years.
He left Washington last Thursday 10
visit his daughter in Baltimore.
The deceased owned considerable prop
erty in Washington, and had always
taken an active interest in real estate
development. He was one of the District
volunteers who enlisted I'm 1861 for the
defense of Washington City. He Is sur
vived by one daughter. who is the only
living member Of the family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
MYSTIC ORDER TO MEET.

Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is. Mystic order
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm
is making great preparations for meet
ing tomorrow night. Monday being st
Valentines Day, appropriate features for
n celebration will be introduced in the mi
tiation OF the candidates
Between - and 100 candidates are ex-
pected TO take the degree. The degree
team promises great things New stage
settings have been put in place and the
event will be the greatest I'm the history
Of the GrOtto
Each member and visitor will receive
souvenirs OF the occasion. The Valentine
menu IS characteristic and the many good
things on the bin Of fare viii be relisheu
by those fortunate enough to be at the
feast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
LABOR BILL ACTION LIKELY.
Representative Clay Calls Confer
~.sce on Eight-hour Measure.

Representatives in the House who IA
vor the passage Of the bill limiting tbs
hours of labor on all government work
10 eight will hold a conference In few
days To express their displeasure on ac-
count of the delay in reporting the bill
by the Committee on Labor
The bill was introduced at the extra
session. and Representative Cary. of Wis
COnsin. who is calling the conference.
complained yesterday that the committee
had shown no disposition even to con
slider the measure. He predicted that
some action would be taken at the con-
ference to bring the bill before the House.
and that the Committee on Labor would
probably be told that unless they reported
the measure at an early day a motion
would be made 10 discharge the commit
tee from the further consideration Of the
bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
PANAMA CANAL EXCAVATION.
IsthmiaR Commission Makes Report
to the Washington Office.

The Washington Office Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission received a cablegram
yesterday from the chief engineer on
the isthmus giving the total excavation
FOR January as 2.S3l.929 cubic yards,
against 2E15S1 cubic yards in the pre-
Vi0uS month
There were twenty-five working days
in January, against twenty-six working
days in the previous month. while the
rainfall for January was 2l2 inches.
against 1856 inches in December. The
average daily output in January was lI3.-
~ cubic yards, against lOS142 cubic yards
IN December.
The amount Of concrete laid in January
was 72,9e5 cubic yards, against Sc, AS in
December. and AS 800 cubic yards of iii
we're placed in dams in January. against
go, $40 cubic yards IN the previous month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Five-year-old Fora had been listening
very attentively to the older ones talk
ing. when one turned to her and asked:
Well Fora. what are you going 20 do
when you are grown" After drawing a
long breath, she answered: I'm going TO
teach school, II there are any kids left.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
CAMERON JOHNSON ON JAPAN.
Series OF Lectures VIII Be Given
ON Four Evenings.


For the second series Of lectures in the
laymen's missionary movement eduCa-
Lonal campaign in Washington the sub
ject viii be Japan. the key to the ORR
ent," by Cameron Johnson. This lecture
will be given on four evenings. as fol-
lows: Monday, ST. Johns, Georgetown;
Tuesday, Mount Pleasant Congregational;
Wednesday, New York Avenue Presby-
terrain: Friday. North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant
BY request. the frst lecture on China.
The miracle of the age, will be re-
peated at Luther Place Memorial THIS
evening. and at Gunton-TeE1ple Memorial
Presbyterian next Sunday evening. These
lectures will be illustrated with rare and
beautiful views. largely the work of Mr.
Johnson's own camera and kodak during
his world rambles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Tie narrow ribbon bow Just above the
handle OF your umbrella Leave a loop
long enough 10 slip over your arm when
you so shopping. This is good way to
avoid losing your favorite umbrella.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS READ.
Society Meets mt the
George Washington University.

NF"FbF W"hHsbbFOn hlNtF>ttNs
The Philosophical Society. OF Washing
ton, held its G76th session in George
Washington University last night. Sev-
eral papers Of scientific value were read
Prof c. q. Abbott OF the Smithsonian
Institution. showed that the radiation #
the solar constant can be fixed with alb
solute precision. The nitrogen Their
mometer from zinc TO palladium" was
discussed by Prof r. b Sosman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
AUGUST BELMONT
TO WE'D ACTRESS
Engagement to Eleanor Rob
son Is Announced.
SHE CLOSES HER STAGE CAREER

VIII Remain at Home I'm New York
Until the Wedding Next Month.
bridal Couple VIII Sail for short
Trip in Europe and Return In Time
for the Belmont Park Races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Hayder'S Stock Of
SuitCaSeS.
Leather Suit Cases. well made.
with steel frame. Hay On m
der's price. $3.50. Our mkN
price ..----- 1850
Fine Quality Cowhide Suit Cases.
brass trimmed Hay RT 40
der's price. $500. our Is SO
price. ..-...-.-...-.-. ~
Hand Bags. made Of fiber; very
light weight and roomy; Il or
TO IS inch sizes. HaydeTs VIC
prices. mp 10 g. Our price.
Genuine KaretoI Suit o. m
Cases sold by Hayder ~
al $50 our price. 1890
Mating suit Cases.
strongly made, sold by GT 50
Hayder at $50 each. HI,0S
Our price. n
Fine Quality Cowhide Travelling
Bags, high cut leather or 40
lined. Hayders price, mo- S0
$1,000. our price--.-.- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
FOR GIRLS WHO
STUDY Or WORK
4 TONIC IS OFTEN NEEDED TO KEEP
THE BLOOD RIGHT.
The One Remedr Perfectly Suited for
Them Is Or. Williams Pink Fills.
They Cured This Stubborn Case.

The pa.lor and lack Of blood 50 often
noted in tie cases of school girls As well
a Young girls employed III stores and
factories, if not corrected by proper
tonic treatment, may reasonably be
counted upon as a source OF suffering
and annoyance until tie age Of forty is
reached.
Itindicates a lack Of blood and with
the blood deficient the growing girl can
not properly develop. 1t l. Il time when
good red blood j, urgently needed and
the fact cannot b. TOO strongly impressed
upon parents
The disease Is easily recognized by the
yellow green pallor, breatuie~suess and
palpitation OF the heart upon the least
exertIon, and sometimes, but not always,
tendency to faIntness The one rem
edy perfectly adapted for the cure Of
this condition, free from op.ae.s and
perfectly safe under all cOudlr.Dns. is
that recommended by Mrs d. Claude
Matheny. Of Fern Hill, Washington,
who was permanently cured by Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. She saws:
"When | was seventeen years Of age,
| became afflicted with auHmia Almost
before | realized it | was 50 sick that
had to leave school. | could not walk
any distance without being short of
/ breath | had terrible dull headaches
which made me sick TO my stomach. |
/ didn't have much of an appetite and was
very pale.
| "The doctor pronounced my trouble
anRmia. | was under his care for about
two months but did not get much help.
| had been sick long time before my
/ father decided to have me try Or. vii
! Hams Pink Pills. The pills helped me
! at once, giving me strength and color. |
! took several boxes of them and was we'll.
/ l have been IL good health since and do
| not hesitate to recommend DIR. Williams
! Pink Pills III cases of anPmia."
Two helpful booklets, Diseases of the
| Blood" and plain Talks to Women, :
| giving more information about the rem
| edv will be sent free on postal card re-
quest.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
/ all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, so cents per box; si1
boxes for s.. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

Proper application having been made
to me by E. H. Wodehouse. attorney in
fact for Mary Z. Foster, for the set
Element Of the boundaries Of two pieces
Of land situated at Kalawahine Homo
lulu, Oahu, notice is hereby given to
all owners of adjoining lands and all
persons interested III said boundaries.
that there Will be hearing for the set.
Element of the boundaries at my office,
Waity Block, Honolulu, on Saturday,
February ), 1910. at 10 0 clock a. m.
NJ. d. MONSARRAT,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, First
Judicial Circuit.
3560-.Jan. II, u, IS, Feb.
70 S. King ST. Phone Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
NOTICE

In accordance with the provisml
the mortgage or deed Of trust \
August LIST, 1900, executed BY thai
Sugar Company. Limited. TO Bss]
Company. Bankers, and of The y
secured by said mortgage or Iii.
trust:
Notice is hereby given. that al |
bonds will be redeemed on TIE
day of February. 1910, by the Z,
Sugar Company, Limited, at The d,
ing house Of Bishop & COMPANY ID
lulu. Territory of Hawaii, or aa
option Of the bearer of any suti u
at The Bank of California, San h
cisco. State Of California, OF I'll
banking house Of Laidlaw { ca. q
Of New York. State of New YorE I
interest accrued on that date, st "
date interest viii cease on all !
bonds.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., Jaruar'
1910.
OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LIME
(Signed) By
ALLEN W. T. B0TTOMlEi
36S Tresgz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
TERRITORY OF HAWAI-
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu 0a

In re dissolution of the Thu IN
COMPANY. LIMITED.
Whereas. The Hash COMPANY ID
ed, corporation estahlishe sid y
ing under and by virtue of the sHI
the Territory of Hawaii. has 9ih
10 law in such cases made and Iio'
duly filed in this Office, a petli@
the dissolution of the said. coIiNa
together with a certificate there's
uexed as required by law.
Now. therefore, notice Is %
given to any and all persons oS
Teen or are now interested in al'
ncr whatsoever in the said coT"n
that objections to the granting
said petition must be filed ID 4'h
fee on or before - clock noOn u
-. 1910. and that any person
sons desiring TO be heard theEeol
he in attendance at the office o. Y
0er-igned. N the Executive b- i
Honolulu. ut L O'Clock noon
lav. to show cause, if any, sP
petition should not be granted
D. L. CoNKLINs
Treasurer, Territory Of hA'''
Honolulu. Dee. p, 1909. :. 4
>54e-Dcc. 81. Jan. {. IA. Il :
t. II. IS. IS, Mar l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDs'"

Buy listed, dividend-paying ~
MA oil stocks. Many of fheS
stocks pay one and two Pc
monthly dividends. BY pus
listed stocks YOU can sell any =
wish. You can invest large
sums. we will gladly tell Y.
these listed stocks, or any o'l.
fornia oil stocks. We are =
ground and operating N a., ~
iornia oil fields, We hanas 1
girimate propositions and NV "A
most thorough investigator. "a
today for list # 1ividendpay.rHs 4
md quotations. which we w.
Tree Of charge for three NOM, ,o,s
LINCOLN MORTGAGE 8 iva i
166 Geary Street. San tfan'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
s. HOSMER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Bank Of Hawaii. Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of The Bank of Hawaii,
Limited held on January %. 1910 the
following Officers and Directors We're
elected to serve for the ensuing wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
Endowment
FUND NEEDED


tC0uunuod from Page Tw0l
Primo. ...r...-t. ware If the of..af,n that
40. ...fl.,..,.al ...,.a,..-,- If -o.- +r,-o,+,-
..1- -... --.s...r..,r...y r,,--.n-. r-o,,1l H.,
.,+....,. :. ,..a- -La ra.1- NJ ina
-i-r.-t.n +. ,,-.,.l4 l.o c.,,,,a,.,- Wv
,.a-,. f.. collect sufficient funds 10 b7iII
.,,-. ..r ,....r ,,.s,, Mn ,.s,-;f,or. oon-.-p.
..- .,. f4 r ., 60 ...4 -.,r,--,.,,
r.I,. :. .aaa+ +Fa a4rran+ o>,ansos FIR
Tx. ,-.e. ami ,a,ha.. rov.- ,.aar Van
.....,.:.+,.. ...,...rsr. i.o,,-o--ar hot +bi.
..-.,,rf H.. ~, .,.,.,.;. -...-.,,. ...,,..a -,
......, 49,. E. -,....r7 H.. :,.+ii,.;,.., All.
,.,,,..r a,.a-.I l.,rror an +bo -bor;+oI.Io
,,....1,,. IL -It. ..,,,,n,,:+,- ar9 -,
a11--...,a1 .oxfo+,- IN rb..o ras..or. il1,,
f,~ tr.a conduct If The homo We arc
of opinion that a more permanent ar
ran@ement should he adopted. and the
only way to ensure permanently is by
AN endowment fund.
- The present cost Of feeding and
caring for a patient is $l17 per day
aud i'm order to maintain one free bed
for q wear. an endowment Of $1,000. is
needed. Consequently. in order to
huiId. equip. and end0w an open air
payiI on accommodating ten patients
no less n sum then so. 600 would be
required. ana double that amount for
the twenty patients spoken of by Doe
tors Hobby and Rrinckerhoff. The
present is. however. time when pros.
pcrity ahouuds aud MANY who are char
i+ahIy inclined are in nosition 10 nut
their wishes into deeds.
"This committee recommends that an
active effort be made forthwith to raise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

Honolulu. January %. 1910. 81.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

When tired and worn out, go to the Flee. Bath House for Vapor, Turkish Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 D Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors, 9Ss N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

Social dance every Friday at Melczer hall. T. F. B. orchestra. If
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23

UNITARIAN SERVICES-The reg ular services of the Unitarian Society of Phoenix will be held at II o'clock this morning at Lamson hall. Mrs. L. M. Cady will address the society on The Influence of the Home in the Community
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at Smiths hall. 21 E. Mad ison street Rev. w. R. Burgess, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 am; preaching at II am. subject. Pleas ing God"; subject at 7:30. Spend One Hour With Jesus" All are welcome to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
MOTOR RUN TO CAVE CREEK

At s o'clock this morning five auto mobiles will start for the Howard ranch, at Cave Creek. About eighteen men and women will be in the party. The run was scheduled for a week ago, but on account of the rain was postponed at that time. The men will take their guns along. as there is some excellent quail shooting in that district.