davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
NATIVE DAUGHTERS AND
SONS TO GIVE DANCE
PortoIa and FL Captain ParIors
Unite IN Social

PortoIa parlor No. 172, n. D. G. W,
and FL Captain No. 222, n. S. @. W,
viii give their third social dance next
Saturday evening at Maple hall.
The following committee viii be IN
charge:
Percy Schwartz George O'Rrien
David kron Mae F. Hines
James Hanna Anna Van Nostrand
Walter E RaSsett Nell NcGoidrick
Or. II. s. BibberO lIiene Orcutt
Ious Giminsni i-ouise Berton
Edgar Kahn Mary McGoidrick
Herbert Dalton Mary Ashe
lrcd r Creonblatt Irene Warren
David Newman Irene Maddsn
Harold Kahn Mary Lunney
7. McElroy MAY Jierney
". Nedau lCatharine Laferfy
John Schroeder Della Biau
j. o Dead l5eien BrinskiH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CLOSE OF STREET FAIR
AND CARNIVAL AT NAPA
Gracious Queen Hazel DeIucca
Abdicates Her Throne

NAPA, June 1S.-The street fair and
carnival, which has been in progress
here for several days, closed today.
There were interesting athletic events
in Pearl street this afternoon, and a
confetti battle ragged.
Queen Hazel Delucca and her suite
reigned in Brown street.
The Eagles conducted a lookup in
Brown street, and arrested and fined
members of Napai aerie for various.
OffenSes
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

or A. j. Spaling & Brothers. 15S
Geafy street.
The preliminary to the picnic will be
a grand ball given by the club Satur-
day evening. July 2, in the Auditorium,
Page and Fillmore streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE MAKES THAT KIND OF HAIR

1t IS no trouble to have nice
hair. If not interfered with the
hair will grow long and luxur-
iantly. The most destructive
and most prevalent form of hair
trouble is dandruff.
Herpicide kills the germ
which causes this annoying ac-
emulation, keeps the scalp
clean and prevents the hair from
falling out This allows the fol-
1icles not already atrophied to
spring into life, shooting forth
from the tiny bulb new healthy
hair.
The effect of Newbro's Her
picide is truly marvellous The
terrible itching which character
ICES dandruff stops almost with
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04
CAMPEONA7O DE- CUENTOS.

Ia co9:spondsneis" ae h.y inesaie.
e De producer que han produdo bsas obsas ieazas
FAndose geno pecmente denousdo en- Ia Eterat. =.
re de objeso b. dsco .b,r eouO por eds
de esa lneas abre campeonato de cuetos cu cu
La una puma de venoed e. oss
peonao eabece para nev ade1ante sno, las
loLos cuentos mdos "Ia psca
Pae en- eampeonato deben nedsos oonenee esos
ennt"s dsS sos pos m .u
serzn pueieados Pero desearan aquelos Aao nso
peri6dco dbe oonocer Dc .odos saodos {. aoa1ss .e.
so-E csmpeonato empe,as sonsse d lees'
ueden eetos aera deeA
oSun no aar pasae en'as a. campe0naso '''' es esa
Ii 10 de- 15. d 10 "14
:s.: !: ! ssS:::; 5 3: = =: 5: =
.:ss: .ss jst;as = s:1f s:ssss s :: 80:
doe nombss. tSoses d psesoo.s o,e vos n{
usae Es eotsss dsseensss ss e % 4
ssado z
s snco que paye nmero DO votes hayn con eaos dns
EoepoaAoa de Puerto Rico urado II eonssitdo rsebx II
e ss0 oSs d o de- s% 1.y E
aapondencia entregarA puma de que 90
entenddo ast e estaecee por IA Correspondence. d.
70 RICO que q anor unnte sera ella dfndo
tulo primer pueo 90 ssrz nservsde h.s
que en- otro de cueno satisfaction De LA
so1a oorrsspoadshe. pabearz nedds que Is Wy.
od9s los eueoeos que + remitdos para b. ,a
uento pseadoumo del Es entenddo
huea LA eanadesa agdn cuo -
igpo de pabicdad ta De cra de buena dol
este dazo deecho de pubO taea
Hd ooncuzso.
&c. 1os cntos publioao. dao tsu,o. "Ee
easo po' juan Brssch No Los dos bsasos Juaa Ros
As ss,' sPassa:; 81 as@ps p. 5s.'
Bio: o. SsrpA No.H-2 d Mayo d 1905.
tl Aegado" por CoEaz6n Leal" No. Mayo de 1909
'Casigada" POI G. Torres Qunteso, No s. De Junio 1909
Pobre Iec. Antonio Rodriguez No De Julio de 1909
denzo Dc Ia maas onddne que
de los obets de La Correspondence estuar
solo Geraro vida regional
Pendda naturesa Dies pgo dar pa daso s
los auore el precsa condc6n
scena de maratvos la vida pueouuea
los aspectos que ela puede ofecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04

APam ala cura el Paludismo. Sc
nde en- todas las droguerias-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga idea de la bondad y calidad
, los instrumentos que vende e. YAfAR ,B9 @Us'eA'
4WTHNpH" lease Ia rclacion do los Municpos Juntas
bcares Bandas Parculares para los cuaes han vend
bdicho Establecmiento:
MUNICIPIOS:-Rio Piedras, Vieques, Juncos, b.
rros, .Guaysuila, Manah, Vega
Baja, Comsno, San Sebastian,
Hatillo, Moea Salinas, Yabuooa
Bayam6n.
UETAS ESCoLARES-Santa Isabal Cayey, Juana Diaz,
i1tH Y %'..;s Guayama, Sn Lorenzo Toa-Ba.
=. ia, LajaA Ponce, Banda Marina,
Baroeloneta Subscription popu-
lar), Banda dc Benefcia, Barco
de Guerra (Aljsnoe) Zen Culebra).
Todo nnesos instrumentos incuso les Planes proceden
las me1ores casas Francesca Aamanas Espahoas Anne
eanas Es la tnica casa que enxega cERTIFICADOS de
rantia de los PIANOS Especialidad en- PIANOS ALE
ANES Complete surtido en- instrumentos de Cuerdas
[nicO gsdbeeimiento musical ep tOdd "a ba
JOSE LAZA Y ca
In Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de Ia Cruz No 16
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
Chiffon MAKES
FIRST ARREST

Last night motorcycle officer Chill
ton placed j. w. Santos under ar
rest for refusing 20 light his lamps
when he had been ordered to do so
several times by the newly appoint
ed officer.
Chiffon asked Santos when he or
dered him to stop to light his lamps
but his requests were met with firm
but polite refusals. This morning
Santos told Judge Andrade that he
was entirely within his rights he
thought, but the court thought diff
ferently and as a result Mr.. Saints re-
ceived a reprimand that he will re-
member no doubt for some time to
come.
John Kalanawa was found guilty
of larceny and for the next thirty
days will remain under the charge OF
Jailer Asch.
K. Nakane was found guilty of ma
licious injury and was fined $40 and
costs.
Two DRINKS were fined 81 each.
The rest of the cases were either
nolled pressed or continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03
THE PAVING CONTRACT.

Practically te entire central business Of the city is repre-
inc politicians have therein the petition received by
Board of Supervisors in favor OF the otut 'he It @
There included the chief of the Republican party IN e hst cam
pann Labor Party and some prominent
For an expression of the business sentiment OF Honolulu l Peo
has seldom been eouaed representative quality and unanimiy
Mayor Ferns grounds for yeOng the ordinance authorizing e
not would be funds available
for an appropriation for the work outside OF the regular
for roads and bridges this known from the inception
Of M nroe The large expended the island belt road
in redemption pledge to the voters togeter
r total of such expenditures being nearly 100000 in
addition $4,000 month of regular ior ROAD
roads this year Board Supervisors not cutting down
the regular appropriations for this service Inc cut MADE or e
three months closing only bring the expenditure on roads
and bridges the original estimate submitted at the beginning
burst liberaty the of about $4,000 increase
Of this YEAR that after the provided for
surplus be devoted to improving the equipments OF
the police departments So there no misunderstanding
with regard question of new money for paving Fort street
The municipality has neither mint nor god NINE to draw upon
has to negotiate loan Tor PUBIC
Hence only the gives for his veto which needs an
that there money spare for the paving of Fort street from
the regular appropriations This argument will not hold good either
needing attention
considerations economy What important than the main
retail business horouehare the chief route city
and the steamship among all the and roads needing
repair reconstruction? New highways wanted in town. sub
urs and it true but the present Board has fairly strained
the limit of its in original construction and there no
sty of reconsructng the most Travelled orouge Oh e oShe
section.
ridges holows and ruts In dry weather it is choice be
dunOxous to human beings and damaging to merchandise
produced by the watering In wet weather it is
bog the principal section 1t is only matter
year when it will be absolute necessity to reconstruct
Shall it be macadamzed paved with durable mate
rial? That the question Macadam of the best known type will
would
call for renewal within four five Moreover the cost of mac
municipal labor rOadWOrk here would almost
certainly approach that of the bu paving under contract with
guarantee years and probable endurance good condition.
several times that period To
secure the available type of Immediately is only
committee should husband its available
setting apart thousand dollars month for the
purpose during yearly period There would be
spectacle amount of eleven thousand dollars month for other road
work in the district of Honolulu.
Fort would
rebuild in the OdfahOned when little
pense it have a durable and clearly pavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

fore they began stealing and numbering the first of their
murders being committed in this city, and the victims being
an honest old German grOceyman and his wife, Eventually
the whole gang caught and some if not ALL of them
hanged They too unwilling to work They too had
been deceived into believing that they could live here
without labor and they too tough collection of
human beings landed these shores 1t would
that those who have here little better If the
Hawaiian papers to be believed they lazy immoral
set that should be allowed in this country The I'm
tied States has homes for and all who
be good citizens but she already has many of the
sirable kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

The last passage of the bark II.
P. Rithet from Hilo to San Francisco
which ended on May IA at the coast
port took twenty three days. Captain
Drew reported a very stormy trip the
last five days of the trip, strong
northerly gales making the small
packet ship sea after sea, the decks
being constantly under water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

DR.. Mackall recommends and the
Supervisors have appointed Joe Rich
ards as milk inspector, succeeding H.
Myhre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

Weddings well funerals bid fair be smplifed Eng
h innovation just reported dispense with the
be OF bridesmaids and have just best girl attend the bride
the best man does the 1t the idea Pcers
gCunlhe British society girl recently married TO Ar
thur L. Randolph The fair nOator certainly had an mpos
ing name to cOnjme with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

The man responsible for the new
policy of the territorial government in
the handling of the leprosy problem,
according to Governor Frear, was
the late DR.. Koch, news of whose
death was received here recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

Anything but cordial welcome in California 70 the
russians who moved hithe from An article in the
Sacramento Union recalls the arrival the Coast of some
russians from the east coast of Asia saving:
They were received with open by people of Cali
orna VINO looked upon them who had escaped
the horrible prisons of Russia long however he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

There undoubtedly Japan the unWrten en-
barge upon Japanese immigration America gentemans agree.
ment ITS beng called Notwithstanding.
ments Toxic upon President speech on Far Eastern
affairs the YorOdzu advises Mr. Taft trying to make Man
ch an international buffer state the Philippines a-
wall and remove the ban japanese immigrants n he does
So says The paper, "he has right to air his yewso
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

The visit ended today of the Portuguese man-Ofwar
in Hawaiian waters has been pleasant incident
lulu and the other island ports which the Gabriel called
only have other residents delight witnessing rejoicing
the Portuguese people, but all who have shared the intercourse
with the brilliant commander his genemanly officers
derby will have peauIab remembrance of the
suGenea CanavarrO and the whole Portuguese
congratulated both the the splendid
they did the hOnos of according the visiting ship
pany the hospitality of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

Fine Job Printing. star OmOS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-03

demand for Japanese in California officially declared is
of the last things which could have been expected it results in
the throwing down the diplomatic bars japanese immigration for
California all probability effect would be renewal of
the japanese labor supply for the Hawaiian agricultural industries
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
GREAT CONVENTION
AT CENTRAL CITY
The Following Report Is From
Judge J. P. Pierce, One oft he
Delegates From Grittenden

| have just returned from the
State meeting of the Farmers
Union" at Central City and wish
to say to you my Brothers OF the
Farmers Union of Crittenden
county that if We are only loyal
to our interest success is ours.
The State President elected at
this meeting is a thorough bust
ness man Lank Thomas) we
had to almost force this position
on him and feel satisfied that
nothing but his loyalty to the
Farmers Union would have in
duced him to accept. Our Vice
President is Sam Jones, who |
believe was the first man initial
ed in the Farmers Union in Ken
lucky. Our executive Board
were selected on account of their
business qualifications. Our in
vincible R. L. Barnett was elect
ed State Secretary.
Now let us all get to work.
pool our tobacco and pay up our
dues at once. Let the pooling
be done and reported by our call
meeting the 18th of August if
possible. We ought to pool at
least one million pounds this
year already something over 300
acres have been turned in to
me from only 5 or 6 locals one
or two have pooled solid, already
the buyers are letting us know
that they want a chance at our
pool, and we feel assured in say
ing that if we make a good clean
crop as the prospects now looks,
and handle it right that we will
get a good price. Let every one
do his duty and success is ours.
Fraternally yours,
j. P. PIERCE,
Chairman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
The OPERA HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS
Myron Frisbie Buys Out Mr.. Ma
rion Clark and the House is
Now Under New Control

On last Monday Mr.. Myron
Frisbie bought the opera house
management from Marion Clark
and from that date the new
manager assumes full Control.
Mr.. Frisbie, while an old man
is highly recognized by the peo-
pie of Marion as man capable
of putting up first class man.
agement and would be far from
tolerating little, cheap, vulgar
shows. He has a high scense of
right and justice and whenever
he signs for an entertainment
the public is assured it will be
goood.
Mr.. Clark, the retiring Man
ager deserves much credit for
the number of high class shows
enjoyed by the people of Marion
in the past year and for repaint-
ing and thoroughly renovating
the house, making it far above
an average from Henderson to
Paducah and while we desire to
/ throw boquets at Mr.. Frisbie, as
he is better able financially to run
the house than any manager be-
! fore him, we have nothing but
the incest things to say Of Mr..
Clark.
Mr. Frisbie informs us that 1t
will be but few weeks until he
will give the town his first en-
tertainment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

RAMSEY were peacefully resting
on second and first hit the ball
on the nose and sent it sailing
over the left field fence for a
home run. The visitors secured
two more runs, one in the sew
enth and one in the min tn both
being made by Guess. The To-
Gals secured one run in the first
one in the third and one in the
eighth when Bob Taylor hit a
home run this completed their
getting. The game was full of
brilliant fielding on both sides;
the work of Rochester and John
son around short, a wonderful
catch by Canaan of Rochester's
bad throw in the ninth and the
batting of Carroll who out of
four times up had three hits
one of which was a two Dagger
were the TEXTURES of the game.
Both the manager and every
member of the Marion team ap-
preciated the courteous manner
in which they were received by
MOrganfield people and especial
ly the congenial way in which
Bob Taylor received them.
Struck out by Runyan 4 by
Markham II. Sacrifice hits
by Brahic l Canaan l. Stolen
bases Quirey l Guess ; Carroll l..
Two-base Hits-Carroll /.
Home runs-Guess +. Taylor.
Bases on balls-off Runyan l off
Markham 2. Time OF game l
hr. SO min. Umpire Lamb.
Batteries for Marion Runyan
and Brahic for Morganfeld
Markham and Bushar-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
THE OLD HURRICANE
CAMPGROUND
The Most Noted Place Of Worship
in the State to be Opened on
Thursday, Aug. Is.

On Thursday, August, 18th
the noted old Hurricane Camp
Grounds will be opened to the
public for a period of ten days,
closing Sunday, Sept, 4th.
The workers of the meeting
are: Rev. J. J. Smith, Rev. R.
H. Higgin. Rev. R. c. Love,
with Rev. w. L. Shell to lead
the singing.
All know of these Annual
Meetings and Love-Feasts and
the great good accomplished by
them, many holding the Old
Camp Ground as sacred as Jeru-
salem is to the Jews. And as
the years go by the more the old
spot is loved, perhaps because
our precious old mothers and
grandmothers loved it, Any
way there is something about
the sacred old spot that draws
the Christian to it and from the
preparations being made for the
coming event, if it does not
prove the largest attended and
best enjoyed in many years,
there is nothing in signs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

vertising, using all four papers
of the county, giving the Nor
garfield Sun, the leading paper
of the county, two pages or lG
column last week.
Morganheld boasts a set of
business men that will build a
town and business and who are
popular with the people.
While there we met Col. Dock
Brown, who represented the
county so ably in the Legisla-
ture, putting through a law
that gave the county fifty miles
Of bitches from fifteen to thirty
feet wide, making valueless
lands worth $4,000 per acre
He is a grand old man, origina
from head to foot.
Jas. X. Waller, one of the
cleverest little gentlemen to bt
found from Jerruselnm to MAR
and one of the most highly rec
ogonized financiers in the county
President of The Peoples Bank
was looking as bright and hap
py as if nothing had ever oc
Cured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
SPAR PROPERTY TO LEASE

Spar property to lease where
vein is opened up and shipping
ore almost at grass roots, al
ready found lime walls close to
surface. easily mined, plenty of
labor easily had at small price,
will lease for a number of years.
Call at Record-Press office for
futher particulars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE

25O bushels of oats 80 cents per
bushel at my farm one mile from
Repton. Ky.
|. L. BRADBURN. r. F. d. 5.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
MILK COW FOR SALE.

Jersey COW, with three weeks
old heifer calf, Cow is in good
flesh and perfectly gentle. In
1uire at this office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04
MORGANFIELD IS THE
PRIDE OF union.
Great Spirit Of Thrift and Signs
Of Prosperity New Buildings
Going up Rapidly.

old home town, Morganfield, the
/ Venice of the county and home
of many of the best and most
highly recognized men and wO-
men in the State of Kentucky.
And while scores of these
proud old Kentuckians, having
fought a good fight, have long
since laid down lifes burdens and
are walking the shores of an end
less Eternity while their children
and grand children are perpetu-
ating their memory in a way
that has made for Morganfel d
and Union county a name that
none can ever be ashamed. /
Who, that lived in the days of
such lawyers as Willis G Hughes,
D. H. Hughes. S. c. Hughes. j.
S. Geiger, Judge Geo. Huston.
the McElroys, Geo. A. Prentice
Judge Ben P. Cissell, Ken
Chapel and such citizens and
business men as Strother Chap
man, M. r. Waller, Mace Waller,
Bob Waller, Jno. Cromwell.
Waller Mason, the Suggs, Cat
let's, Taylor's, Houston's Civ
ems, Harris Bruce, Blues,
Richards and many, many,
others would not delight in rec
objections Of the long ago and
point back with pride to the
county and town of his nativity.
where, in the beautiful cemetery
overlooking the town, sleeps his
sainted mother. 1t is a sacred
spot to all who ever called it
home and that her lands are re-
puted the richest and most pro-
ductive in the state and her peo-
pie the most prosperous, is a
fact bringing her into greater
notoriety every day. Two of
the most highly recognized
practitioners of the old bar are
yet living, Hon. Cromwell Adair
and Hon. |. A. Spalding, having
both passed the four score mark.
Both men have been recognized
for their marked ability and
purity of character all their
lives and when the time comes
that they shall be missed from
us, but present with the great
throng of those who helped
make for the present genera
tons a name so enviable that
We can say from deep down in
our hearts. while the amen's
are heard from all who ever
came in touch with them, men
better loved by their fellow men
and more worthy of the highest
tribute to their memory, never
lived on proud old Kentucky
soil.
While we were visiting in
Morganfeld Thursday, Mr..
Adair passed in his fine car and a
by stander remarked. what
grand old man.
Thank God for a life so lived
that our friends and neighbors
will rise up and call us blessed.
The people of Morganfeld are
both building and preparing to
build up the burned district. 7.
B. Young has his building un-
derway and when completed will
be the finest building in the city.
Preparations are being made to
rebuild the Baptist church and
Masonic Temple. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Main street
don't look as it used to the town
is reaping as rich a harvest in
trade as it ever did. The great
Morganfeld Department store
representing a whole town by
its self, is doing a mammoth
business. They believe in ad-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-04

ONE CENT A RAIL
5000 sound fence rails for
sale. DICK CRUCE,
Crayne. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
Y. M. c. A. Has
 New Physical Director

Garland Pierce, former newspaper man, athlete, college man and of re- cent date a lawyer, has accepted a position with the Y. M. c. A. in this city as membership man and physical director. ''The Artist of the Gym nasium" can be applied to MT. olesce From early boyhood he has been a student in local gymnasiums. He has passed through all stages of the art. On the local High School sam- pus MT. Pierce has played football and the other games with equal asll- 11y. He will no doubt make a suc- cess of his work and do much in the interest of Y. M. c. A. work in Pine Bluff
 MT Pierce will collect memberships. He will meet his Junior boys We'd nesday morning at g o'clock in the gymnasium of the Y M. c. A. and hopes to see them all present. Mr. Pierce was formerly a member of the Graphic staff.