davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19
SAME OLD TRICK.

In the Waipahu matter the Advertiser
eyades the issue of its raising That paper knows
Know that the Legislature definitely refused
lion service from the Board of Health City
County Honolulu true given powers sanitation
the Board of Health received the appropriations
usual In just the same the municipality given jurisdiction
over water works and while those utilities
their revenues the hands of the Superintendent of Public
With regard health little division of
services made between the Board of Health the
Vsors This DONE by specific legislation through
omission reduction of certain items of
Board OF HEALTH with understanding orally
ports of committees that the corresponding services should
formed by the Board of Supervisors of additional
provided 1t largely guesswOrk
would intended other very
vices than those of health and antaonfO instance
maintenance of ai the salaries of district magistrates
maintenance and supplies of schOolhouses.
Directly after the Territorial appropriation bill
amcabe division of health and sanitation
Board of Health and the Board of Supervisors
part the Board Supervisors has lived closely
thus naugurated but be said that the
not done all respects Its dprvng the
of the free dspensary quarters striking instance.
What this showed yesterday that the
called the Board of Supervisors for assistance Wapahu
matter only after itself had been utterly problem
Tor and further that the
took hold of the proposition only find that the
say to wipe out the plague entirely
of Health In reply the plain showing Advertiser
sorts to its old trick of evasion Unable back nvdious
parson of the two bodies question: only ding knock
at the city its tin PAN The Advertiser
often damage the of those champions care
know something about every public matter it discusses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

one 2S' Corner Beretana and Richards O. Box 4O
Open from m. to p m except Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-19

Honolulu honored itself yesterday in it's display and
esteem for Dr. and Mrs Alexander the golden
wedding celebration Dr. Alexander easily among
Hawaii has produced for arOund literary
ments He also the premier among Hawaiian who
have been by the generation Unassumng
citizen who has the white flower the
doctor ideal scholar and for whom the saying
reversed which makes be the he has
made If Professor Alexander has anywhere
when dead should be embalmed for museum exhibit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

especially to cafes, theaters and res
taurants and to never pose for the ad-
miration of men or try to make her
self conspicuous by her conduct.
Jointly they agreed that the contract
should have no limitation, but could
be rendered null and void upon a fiji
teen days notice, and that if either
were met by the other accompanied
by companion Of the opposite sex.
the contract would become null and
void at once. The court could not see
how this contract constituted a prom
Use of marriage.
Some Frenchmen with nothing bet.
ter to do has calculated that the fam
GUS Socialist leader, Jaures. has utter
ed 415.666 words in four years, count
ing only those spoken in the chamber
of deputies. Jaures like other
French notables. makes his reputation
part of his capital and charges for any
thing which he is asked to say in the
public press in the way of interviews.
so. what he has said for the public
outside that which has been officially
spoken in the chamber is consequently
limited. ?
In the heart of the forest of Apre-
mont, living in a small wood cutters
cottage away off rom the world has
been found the prize mother of
France. The wife Of Jeanne Baptiste
Napoleon Grasset, a wood chopper of
the forest, has given birth to twenty
three children in twenty-three years of
married life. She had twins in 1907
and triplets in 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
:::$: THE RAIL ROAD STORE :=

the thermometer showed IN excess ol
d. degrees. A new record for low
temperature was established In De-
cember. when the mercury reached 8
degrees below zero on the 3Oth.
The coolest days OF the year werd
December -. - and Il. when the tems
perature ranged from l degree above
zero. at Evansville and Jeffersonville,
to - degrees below. at Judyville. War.
rem county.
The precipitation was above the more
NAL during seven months OF the year.
February was the wettest month. when
the state average was 5.SS inches. Tho
rainfall slightly exceeded five inches In
April, June and July. Some local
damage was done by lightning and
high winds i'm July and high winds in
December. On December 8 . sewers
windstorm approached the proportions
of a tornado at Terrc Haute. Destroy
ing property to the extent Of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
WEATHER IN STATE
During the Past Year Is Sub
ject of a Report lust
Given Out.
RAINFALL WAS ABNORMAL

Indianapolis, Feb. THE annual re-
port of Verne II. Church, director of
the Indiana section of the weather bu-
reau, on the conditions in the state
during the last year, shows that the
average temperature for the entire
year was practically normal. The
amount of rainfall showed a wide de-
parture. however being more than nine
inches in excess of normal. Compared
with the previous year. the rainfall
was thirteen inches in excess.
January, February and November
We're unusually warm months: March
was normal and June and August were
slightly above normal Other months
were below normal. The most radio
al departure was in November. when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Railroads Entering New York
Have Handled Passen-
gers With Safety.
AN UNFAIR COMPARISON
STATISTIcIANs INCLUDE TRAMPs
AND NoN.PASsENGERS KILLED
IN COMPILING RECORDS IN THIS
COUNTRY.

New York, Feb. 7.-One after an
other, the railroads running into New
York are calling attention to their
records in maintaining the safety of
travellers. Since the first of the year
the Lackawanna the Erie and the
Pennsylvania have issued statements
Of this kind.
The Lackawanna's figures showed
that it had not killed a passenger in
ten years. during which time it trans
ported 193.7S7,224 persons. The Erie,
with it's 2,171 miles of line and its
total trackage of 1881. has a record of
five years without fatality. In this
period it carried 125.0OO,0OO passen-
gers. The Pennsylvania recent
statement showed a clean bill of
health for 1908. The latest annual
report of the Lehigh Valley contains
the information that 4,S76,SO1 passen-
gers were transported during the year
without a single fatality.
Record for Three Years.
In the three years 1906-7-S three
hundred and sixteen companies, op-
Grating 124,O50 miles of road, did not
kill a passenger. In 1909, according
to the Bureau of Railway News in
Chicago. $40 roads operating $4,000
miles of road have kept their score
clean.
In gathering figures about railroad
accidents in this country, statisticians
are accustomed to include tramps,
other trespassers, and all persons who
are killed while not actually travelling
by rail. Often they compare this to.
tai Of fatalities with the fatalities on.
ly to passengers on European roads.
From such comparison, of course,
good relatively as it really is.
AS an illustration of the confusion
that may result from this method,
over 5000 trespassers lost their lives
on railroads in the United States last
year. A great proportion of these
were tramps who were stealing rides
on the trucks or roofs Of cars. On
one line over 5000 trespassers were
arrested during that time. and con-
victions we're obtained in IS percent
of the cases. The danger from per-
sons whose presence is authorized up
on railroad property is not only to
themselves but to the travelling pub.
lie as WELL
The interstate commerce commits
sion has the following figures on the
increased safety of railroad opera
ton:
From 1855 to 1897 the fatalities
were l in 45.So0.000.
From 1897 to the present time the
fatalities were / in 54,900.000.
Gain in ratio, over 20 percent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A. H. Brown of French Lick
Springs the Purchaser and
the Contract Was Drawn
Up Late Today.
OVER 100000 PAID
FOR THIS PROPERTY
Present Manager, George Gay,
Will Remain in Control of
Hosiery Until Lease Ex-
pires February 1911.

II. l.. Ashley. agent for the West
colt hotel, while at French Lick
Springs recently closed a deal for the
sale of the Westcott hotel with A. II.
Brown, Of French Lick Springs. The
contract was drawn up this afternoon
and will be signed by Mr.. Brown and
the contracting parties this evening.
polls this afternoon. The consider
alton was something over 100000.
According to a statement made by
Mr.. Ashley this afternoon, Mr. Brown
will remodel the hotel from celler to
garnet. After the lease OF the pres
ent manager, George Gay, expires. on
February 1, 1911. new furniture will
be purchased for every room in the
hotel.
Will be OverhauIed.
The new manager will thoroughly
overhaul the building. it is said, ard
put it in excellent condition, making
the hotel one of the finest in the en-
tire state. New thing will be install.
ed on the floor of the lobby and in fact
everything will be new. Mr. Brown
will take possession of the hotel on
March l.
Mr.. Gay stated that after his present
lease expired he would still continue
in the hotel business and would very
probably move into Ohio. although ia
what city in that state he would locate
he refused to say. He has been man
ager of the hotel for the past six years
succeeding E. NJ. Bayfield,, who acted
as manager for about year and half
The announcement that the hotel
was sold does not come in the nature of
a surprise. 1t has been understood for
some time that it was on the market
and that it's purchase had been contem-
plated by several parties. However,
Mr. Browns name had never been
mentioned in connection with its sale.
Mr.. Brown was formerly engaged in
the hotel business at French Lick and
has had considerable experience in
that line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Trial Union Contract q Failure
Decision Was Rendered the Other Day in Paris Court in
Remarkable Case-W as an important One.

Paris, Feb. IA remarkable contract
of a trial marriage which proved a
failure was exhibited in the Paris
courts the other day. Viscomtess de
Nuce brought an action to have the
court force her trial husband marry
her. but he claimed he merely made a
contract with the woman and the idea
of marriage, as usually and legally con-
sidered, was never contemplated.
The contract was produced in evil
dence, which after stating the serious
financial situation of the trial wife. she
set forth her conditions which were,
that she should receive Frs. 1900 per
month with which to pay off her in
debtedness and to allow her a certain
amount of spending money, but reserv-
ed the right to make change if
among her many admirers she found
one for whom she cared more than her
trial husband or whose financial con-
dition could be more beneficial to her.
A fifteen days notice had to be CIV
en- of the proposed change of husbands.
The trial husband, well-known
manufacturer, accepted these condi-
tons and stated as his requirements
from his trial wife that he also reserv-
ed the right to have other adventures
and make a change on fifteen days
notice and stipulated that his trial
wife should be faithful and true in all
things and conduct herself in digni-
fled manner, never to wear loud
c1o h,,f <o o1UovS drncS in n1ajn
but elegant taste; never to go out alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

George Gould, the multimillionaire,
who has been getting into trouble on
his Virginia estates because OF at
tempting to bar trespassers after the
old established English fashion. His
private ducking clubs at Back Bay,
Princess Anne county. have just been
wrecked by the angered residents of
the locality, who resented the posted
warning that no cunning would be al
lowed on the reservation. Heretofore
hunters from all over the state have
always had access to the preserve.
Two arrests have only resulted in triv-
ial fines before sympathizing magis-
trates. Two Of Gould's keepers have
been shot At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

CoRDELIA:
Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest--It's best
too-more loaves to the sack. EuPHEMIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
WILL RESUME WORK

AS soon as the weather permits,
work will be resumed on the erection
of the new St Mary's church. The
steel framework Of the building is now
up and a portion of the walls. The
church. when completed. will be one of
its kind In the state. The handsome
yellow brick and stone residence Of
Father Mattingly, the priest, is being
rushed to completion and the plumbers
are now at work on the house 1t is
located ON the corner Of North Eighth
and A streets, directly cast Of the
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A DEATH Sentence
american News Service)

Toledo, Feb. 7.-Joseph Mackley.
convicted of the murder of Caroline
Hunt. aged eighteen years. was today
sentenced to death in the electric chair
at Columbus. June the third. Mackley
smiled when the sentence was pro.
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
A LECTURE BY MANY

Arrangements have been completed
to have George G. Many, of Scranton.
Pa. speak before the mems meeting
of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday after
noon, March IS. His subject has not
been announced. During the week fol-
lowing his address. Mr.. Many will
hold a series of union services at the
various churches in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
KILLED BY A TRAIN
(Araerican News Service)

Muncie, Ind. Feb. flames Hicks
was instantly killed, Leonard Hicks
died within an hour and Rolla Jones is
dying as result Of an accident when
their carriage was struck and demol-
ished by Big Four limited near this
city. They were on their way to at.
tend stock sales at Yorktown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
HARRY HENLEY HERE

Harry Henley, who has been critic
all i'll with appendicitis, returned
from Chicago this morning, where he
recently underwent a successful oper-
alton in the Mercy hospital in that city
His condition is greatly improved and
hopes are entertained for his complete
recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
PLAY IS SELECTED

The play to be given at the Murray
theater by st. Joseph's Benevolent
Society of St Andrews church, May
1917, to provide one of the means
of entertainment for the delegates at
tending the state convention of Cath
olic societies, has been selected
Jude Judkins. !. t. will be the name
of the play. The rehearsals will be
begun soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
SPECIAL Meeting.

There will be a called meeting Of
Greensboro lodge Knights OF Pythias
Monday night, Feb It'll to confer End
rank on six candidates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
NEEDS BETTER HOSIERY.
american News ServiceD

tAmeFfcan News ServfceD
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. Mrs.
Thomas F. McNallen OF this city LOSE
s1.1SO while alighting from . streeO
car. She carried the money In small
purse in her stocking. As she
stepped from the car. the stocking
ripped and the purse dropped out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

For good, wholesome, cheap
breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin's
pancaAs flour. Your grocer has q
fresh supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, July pa fair amount of bus
mess was transacted for July trade
and prices on all good horses held firm.
buyers having to pay high figures for
aforementioned horses in all classes
Supplies were moderate and most OF the
trade came from the retail consumers
The market continues strong on the
heavy work horses, but the demand is
dull on lighter types. Fresh country
consignments were received in fair
amounts, but secondhand and acclimated
horses were in limited supply Harness
horses were offered in small amounts and
there was a great scarcity or coach
horses in matched pairs and singles.
The best heavy draft horses. fresh
from the country, sold at $350@475; me-
dium weight drafters at $250m350; milk
team. express, delivery and general pur-
poses horses at s135G250; chunks at $lOo
and upward: high class driving and COM
bination horses at $500 and upward; me-
dunn to good drivers at s1OO@25O.
At the city sale stables: Wheeler, Nc
Elveen & Co. offered two express car
loads of fresh country horses and Is head
Of acclimated horses. Trade was good
with little change in values from those
obtained in the previous week.
WEIGH, Hall & Co. sold two carloads
of fresh country horses and IS head of
acclimated horses. Trade was quiet at
we'll sustained prices.
Myer Abrams & Co: received three car
loads of fresh country horses, mostly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
Mrs. Mary A. Peacock.

The death of Mrs. Mary A. Peacock
occurred early Tuesday morning at the
home of her son. j. w. Peacock,
Pleasant street old age being the
cause Of death. She was aged 81 years
and II months ant vas born in Au-
gusta. Her husband. the late Benja-
min Peacock, died number of Fears
ago.
Mrs. Peacock was a remarkable wo-
man in many ways and always lead
an active life up to about year and
a half ago. when she broke a hip and
was an invalid after that time. Three
sons. J. w Peacock and William b.
Peacock of this city and Charles c.
Peacock of Randolph, and a daughter
Mrs. Annie +. Mace of Auburn, sur
vivc. She made her home with her
daughter for the past Is years, but
came to Gardiner last spring.
Tie funeral will he held at , p. NJ
Thursday from the home of j. w. Pea
cock. s Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27

William P. Smith, wire chief in the
Gardiner exchange of the New England
Telephone Co, was thrown from a team
in West Gardiner yesterday afternoon
and his left shoulder dislocated. 1t
seems that the horse became frightened
when tie L.. A. & w. st. Ry. express car
towing the two fiat cars with the motor
boats on them went by. The flags flying
from the boats were what frightened the
animal He suddenly jumped and threw
out Mr.. Smith. Harry Peterson, a line
man of the company, was in the carriage
with Mr.. Smith. but he jumped and saved
himself from being thrown out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
Passed at Lawn Party at Highland
Avenue Church.

Another very successful Lawn party
was held last evening under the COM
bned auspices of the Sunday school
and EpwOrth League of the Highland
Avenue NJ T.. church on. the church
lawn. The grounds were prettily il
Illuminated with japanese lanterns and
an added light effect was obtained by
the installation of d number of cleo
trio lights which added much to the
general illumination. The societies of
this church have been fortunate in
having pleasant weather for both their
parties and the attendance for both
has been very satisfactory, last even
ing's attendance being exceptionally
large and every one apparently pass
ed an enjoyable evening.
The concert by the Boys Orchestra
was a fine one and these youthful
musicians added to their already
splendid reputation by last nights
program. Another feature of the must
cal program was the selections on the
monograph in charge Of Herbert Con-
ley. The general committee in charge
last evening was the same as was in
charge at the first party: G. A. Cobb,
d. S. McNauSntOn, AInoS JoNeS' She0
ter n. Beane, Miss Myrtle Barker
Miss Mabel Cobb, Miss Ethel Berry
and Mrs Marion Cobb. The several
tables where refreshments were served
we're in cargo of the following: Ice
cream, Miss Myrtle Barker and her
Sunday school class; cake. Mrs. Z. l.
Hartman. Mrs. Sophie Dill. MISS
Ethel Berry; lemonade. Leon Dlgss'
Ralph Coombs: fruit. E. l. Hartman,
Robert Hill Every table reported
GOOD scales and the proceeds OF the
ouanine were entirely SATISFACTORY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
LAWN PARTY A SUCCESS
At Methodist Church and Fine Con.
cert Pleased All.

The Lawn party, (which was held
Tuesday evening on the Green Street
Methodist church lawn. proved to be
one of the most delightful events of
the season. The party was attended
by large crowd and each and every
one thoroughly enjoyed the elaborate
entertainment Which was prepared un-
der the auspices of the Rim Club of
the church. -"' ."
The entertainment consisted of three
parts. each company of entertainers
being brought into the grounds in big
carryall furnished through the cour-
tesy of A. H. Hunt. The carryall
served the purpose Of stage as well
as conveyance and was a decided
novelty in stage effects.
Among those who took part in the
concert were: George T. Libby, Miss
Hazel Lyford. Miss Ruth Hill. Miss
Hilda Brown, Miss Hazel Haskell. Miss
Ruby Bush, Miss Grace Pullen. Miss
Marion Chapman, Miss Carol Martin,
Miss Fannie keenan. Miss Dorothy
O'Melia, Miss Lillian Harding, Miss
Miss Julia Gillespie Roswell Hill.
Smith Dunnack. Ernest Bragg and
Manley Haskell.
The entertainment consisted of rec
itations, solos, duets and quartets and
each number was received with great
applause. Ruby Bush. Smith Dunnack
and Hazel Lyford all performed In a
more than ordinary manner and each
received the heartiest encores. The
Affair was decided success from
beginning to end and those who at
tended are anticipating the next affair
of the kind with much pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-27
TONE OF THE MARKET.

There was a light supply of all classes
Of stock at the market, but the demand
also was light in most lines and prices
showed some declines. Choice beef cattle
were few. but quotations on this grade
were reduced, being 7dSc. for the choic-
est. with No / steers and oven safe, the
best cows 1-2d5c, fair to good cows
3 1-2G4 1-2c.. and thin cows and bolognas
= teas 1-2c.
Veal calves were strong. with the de-
mand active and the receipts about av-
erage The general run Of calves sold
at I 1-2m8 1-2c.. but some extra choice
heavy calves sold up to &c. or higher.
while small, poor calves sold down to
6 1-2c.
Hogs were fractionally lower at L.
as 3-4c live weight, and 10 1-2G11c. dress
ed Receipts were moderate and the de-
mand at the lower level was quite good.
Practically no sheep and lambs were
received at the yards. The market nomi-
nally is 1-2G4c. for sheep and SAFE. for
lambs. the same as a week ago.
Mich COW trade was about as usual
the choicest heavy mixers being in quite
good demand, ranging from ss5G95, while
the ordinary COWS Seli sio"lS d. S-'hoV
The barns were only partially filled an6
the offerings were light.
The live poultry market was strong witt
a fair supply of good quality. Fow
quoted 1c. per pound higher at 17@1sc
BOOSTERS unchanged at 12d13c., and broil
er chickens 1c lower at 20G21c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
pooe. cattla-OtiS Fl ForhlYSh sold
fancy bull of 1880 lbs and fancy
cow of $50 lbs. at size, l COW of 1O4t
lbs. at 4Ac, / cow of 500 lbs. at 4Ac,