davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
RELIGIOUS.

THE YEAR OF GRACE Trinity TO Adysn,
BY George Hodges. Dean OF the Episco,a
Theological School. Cambridge. Man
12mo, pp. 299- Thomas Whitaker. Incl
series of twenty-five sermons Ecs
subjects as The Courage OF the CONNER
place. The Peace OF Nations ~T.s
Work Of the Ministry" The Old Hun.
dredth," The Magnifcat," Our Loya
Cod and The Twelve and the FTs
Thousand"
A STUDY OF GOD, MAN AND DESTNI
As Disclosed by Love and Fidelity (
Truth and by the Evil Reverse of Sse,
Love and Fidelity. BY Addison Branar-
12mo. pp- Xxx. f23. tThe COcnra1s P-'
fishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

roundings In which he was SUPPOSED -
have eked out the. last shabby cepiof-
able years OF his existence were dow
20 pieces when one saw the beautifui ana
exquisite character OF the SURROUNDINGS
In which he was placed. He gave THESE
as mere illustrations OF the erect upon
ones own knowledge and compreheh''o.'
Of a visit to the localities in which great
men.lived and died.
A new French book which VIII appe0'
TO various readers on this side OF eho
Atlantic is NJ. Julien Fiersots La
Musique chez les Peuples lndigeheS uo
PAmerique du Nord. Etats- on''
Canada" NJ Tiersot Is the librarian VI
the National Conservatory OF MUSIC 40
paris. a composer. and the author OF
many books on music. He has stuoleo
the subject of his new volume IN 'ni'
country and In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
REPRINTS.

THE EVOLUTION OF MAN. Popular si,r
tiffc study BY Ernest Haeckei II ~
volumes. Illustrated. Translated tr1-
the fifth (enIarged) edition by Joseph r.
Cabe Vol l. EmbTyOlOgy or Ortose-T
svo DID. Xxx. 353. Vol IT The Evoluns
of the Species or PhylOgeny. Pp XIV, u
&C. P Putnams SOns-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

toads. spiders. bees and swans rh.
Chippie and Happy Chappis are ,wo ,;.sss
sparro~s. great friends. which Away. .I,tis
together and were always happy IN ,~aye4
weather cold. and sang the rrcsf s.,,alfsa
fIl songs 'sAt-
ok STORIES FROM SOUTHERN Nrcr--
WEST AFRICA By EIphinstone 6ar.a1
RI @. s.. T. n. A. T. With an lnt-rGs1l
ton By Andrew Lang. WITH fron.,..se-
limo. pp- XIV. 15s. Uongnans. Green 80 -.
collection OF forty short .-o-..-
strange Institutions and adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MUSIC.

THE INSTRUMENTS OF THE MODERN IN
CHESTRA AND EARLY RECORDS =.
THE PRECURSORS OF THE VIOLIN
FAMILY With over i've hundred il1n-
trations and plates b. Kathleen schis.
niger. IN two volumes. Svo. DID. xyTyss
212. AZ; 446, 15- Imported By Chariss
Scribner's SOnsJ
Volume I Is devoted to modern or,s..
trail Instruments, and Volume II 70 arcE..
illogical records and researches into -.
remote origin OF the violin family y
contains a bibIiOgrap ply OF music az
archaeology (English and foreign) and IA
Gtces to the TWO volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
PHILOSOPHY.

MARCUS ACRELrUs AND THE LATE,
STORIES. By T. W Russell, D. D. IRA
pp- XII. 3O2- Charles Scribner's Soas.J
An estimate OF the Stole teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The length of a novel by Mr.. William
de Morgan Is such that it Is always a
little surprising that man of his years
should have succeeded in writing it at
all. Nevertheless, he is indomitable. and
we have scarcely got over welcoming
one story of his when another Is In sight
Henry Holt & Co. announce for early
publication a new novel by him, which
will probably be entitled AN Affair of
Dishonor."
Mr.. H. G. Wells has recently got hold
of a fellow countryman who has been a
casual laborer in his time and now pre-
sides over the destinies Of Bath chair
He is a Socialist, thoughtful man, and,
into the bargain, capable of some liter
airy work Mr.. Wells persuaded him to
heen published under the title Of George
Meek, Bath Chairman" One English
reviewer says of the story that IT is told
I'm limpid, strong. simple English OF the
great school Of Bunyan and Defoe" We
hope to see it..
We wonder how many readers there
have been since the halftone came In
who have preserved any memory OF the
brilliant illustrative work once done by
the late Frederick SandyA. He did. to
be sure, comparatively little. but that
little was superb. and 1t Ia a pity that
his drawings produced for tho wood en-
graysr should long ago have been buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
JUVENILE.

THE FROGS o. PooLo: OR. WONDER vAvs
OF TINY FOLKS. BY Joshua Freen,an y
Crowell. Illustrations by Harold SicheI 4to
Do. 176. (E. p. Dutton & COY
collection OF stories and verse abo,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE.
IS 4 LL-OUT OF PRINT BOOKS"

WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
published on any subject The most expert
book finder extant When In England call and
see my SOC. 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BQOK SHOP. John Bright ~. BirpinSham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Lord Curzon. In talking to the MEM
bers of the Shakespeare Trust the other
day, dealt with the wisdom of conserving
the places where great men We're born
and lived and died. Rather more than
year ago. he said. he took advantage
of a holiday that was imposed upon him
after an illness to pay a visit to ST.
Helena Oh purpose to study the sur
roundings of the last tragic years OF the
great Napoleon's life. Visiting the
house at Longwood and the surround
ings, he saw at once that quite one-haIf.
he thought one might say three-auar-
ters. of what had been written about
the last years OF the Emperor Napoleon
was utterly false and wrong because IL
had been written by men who had not
the slightest conception of the surround
ings in which those years were passed.
Half the details of the horror of the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

The library of the late Marion Craw-
ford, the novelist, has just been sold in
London. The sale realized about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Mr.. EGGLESTON'S MEMOIRS
His Impressions Of Life in In
diana Fifty Years Ago.

RECoLLDCTTONs OF A VARIED LIFE.
trait. svo. PIP. viii, &A. Henry Holt d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09
LABORER SICK.

logged down the Nuuanu VsTe7
road ln dump cart, Sam Pull Va,
Monday conveyed TO the Queen,
hospital suffering from weakness con.
sequent upon an epileptic attack. Pill
is a road laborer employed by Lpl,
f. b. CreeI on the Nuuanu road ,ps
upon the attack coming over him v,
terday sent him down in the dun,
cart. T. Give Davies met the psrt1
and volunteered to bring him the rs
Of the way in his auto but Pull re
fused. Davies called up the police aa
the patrol was sent out, meeting TIL
cart halfway down. The man is no
ia a serious condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09

Ewing Watterson, son of Col. Hsnr
Wattcrson Of the Louisville Couris
journal, was indicted for assault in ths
first degree, charged with shoo.il.
Michael j. Martin in Martins salon
at Sauguerties on July l. William D
Er5uuer. Watterson S counsel, will app
for a commission to determine bis d
ent's sanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09
SAIL SATURDAY

CA. :. :. AIakura from Victoria and
Vancouver
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE
UP FOR TRIAL TODAY.
LARGE SECTION OF THE PUBLIC
AWAITS WITH INTEREST T
PURE FOOD CONTROVERSY.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. PA large
section Of the public will await with
interest the final decision in a case
which came up for hearing before
Judge Foster in the Federal Court he.
today. The case is the first to come
On trial that involves all of the dis
puted points in the socalIed bIeached
flour controversy between the mill
ers of the country on the one hand.
and the Department of Agriculture,
which is seeking to enforce the pure
food laws, That the government ex-
poets a hard fight is evidenced by the
fact that it has employed several
special attorneys to assist the United
States District Attorney in prose
cutting the case now on trial.
The bleached flour controversy be
gun when DR. Wiley. the pure food
expert Of the Department Of Agricul
ture, ruled that the process was harm
ful to the public health and a viola
ton of the Federal pure food laws.
The process, which has been used for
several years by miIlers in several
sections of the country. consists of a
treatment OF freshly ground flour in
a machine invented by man named
/ Allsop, which through the operation
Of certain gases takes out the mois
/ ture of the flour,
Unbleached flour, if placed in the
sun Will dry out and become white in
short time, but flour allowed to lie
IN barrels never becomes entirely dry
and while moisture remains the flour
retains its golden yellow hue. 1t has
/ been proven that the whittier the flour
+ the whittier the bread viii be, and man
ufacturers who wished to hold the ia
yor Of the housewives who take pride
/ in the Wilderness of their bread were
quick to take advantage of AllsOp s
/ invention, which in a few minutes &C
compHshed what would take months
Of natural processes, and which al
ways insured absolutely white flour.
DR.. Wiley declares that the use OF
! gases in the bleaching process is det
rimental to health. Furthermore, he
| alleges that the fight to retain the
/ process is made not by the millers
OF bakers Of the country, but by the
! manufacturers Of the machinery Us
ed in the bleaching process. This
manufacturers, declares Dr.. Wiley
have raised a fund of 100000 to de
feat the contentious of the govern
ment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
men OF FINANCE ASK
FOR QUARTER ON STOCKS.
HINT THAT TAFT WOULD co
AFTER TRUST SCALPS CAUSED
SELLING MARKET ON WALL
STREET.
STREET

NEW YORK, Jan. -a-Foilo"lA=
Yesterdays hint that President TAFT
is about TO take the field 10 secure
the scaIps OF bad trusts. Wall stree.
brokers today started a selling move
ment.
United States steel led the down
ward market and Pacifics followed
Not since 1907 has the market pee-
so thoroughly sold
So serious was the effect on the
street that big men Of finance ASK
ed for quarter at noon. An official
statement was wired from the Pres
idents office that no radical assauI'
ON combinations was conten piale0
and that rumors of litigation unue'
the Sherman antitrust act other 1hal
as set forth ia the Presidents mes
sage of Jan. eth are without founda
tong
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
FAREWELL SESSION OF THE
CITY council QUIET AFFAIR.
BUDGET FIXED FOR THE ENsU,
ING YEAR-soARO OF PUBLIC
WORKS MAKES A REPORT ON
THE WATERWORKS.
THE WATERWoRK

Many looked for fireworks" at
the final meeting of the City Council
last night. 1t was rumored that Al,
derman Heymann would start some
thing but nothing very startling en-
sued The little Alderman Lawyer OBJ
jected to approving the minutes OF
the previous session, with reference
to the fire department. He said Day
tOna legally had no fire department"
but only d fire association" Some
one asked him if is house caught on
lire what would he call for - fire
association" or fire Department.
be said neither"
Numerous petitions for tax rebates
were dug from pigeon holes and a
committee consisting Of Aldermen
Conrad and Osborne appointed to
review the complaints and make rec
concentrations.
The following was presented as the
budget for the ensuing year and ad-
opted:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
GonkIr1&
\ "@9'
s0S'NEss JUDGMENT

49,. ssee N buying drugs and
'sss the same as in buying
- 'arn Or any other import.
~ merchandise you may
-. zee sight Of that fact for :
-. men yOu have medicine
=, sasa h may mean = cues
|sfbI'af death to you, but ev.
IN =, : not CUTE SO important YOU
Va a well b, particular snd
h~sH ran PLACE uSsiS''
isIsphens g Oeaen'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Phone orders viii be given care
Egl attention.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

The Board Of Public Works sub
mitted a report showing the receipt
of $51,463.54 from the sale of bonds
and the disbursement Of O,696.96
for the installation Of the water sys-
tenn. etc.
The report also showed the receipt
Of $1,2l1.9O from water rents, meter
rents. tapping fees and all other
sources, and the expenditure OF
s700.27 as expense. The board also
submitted a brief description Of the
system.
The Council adjourned until the
evening Of Feb. 9Th, at 100 o'clock
when they will receive the election
returns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
ANOTHER Big ERROR BY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTED.
ALLOWS PAYMENT OF POLL TAX
ES TEN DAYS BEFORE PRI-
MARY.

MARY.
The State Democratic Committee,
which met in Jacksonville, besides
failing to include candidates for
United States Senator, made anOth-
er very serious mistake and the call
is by no means in harmony with the
laws of the State.
In the official call the qualifications
Of the candidates and voters are
specified as follows:
Those and only those persons shall
| be permitted to become candidates
before or to vote at or participate in
the management of any primary cleo
ton held by the Democratic party in
Florida who are white Democratic
electors, who declare their adherence
TO the principles and organization Of
/ the Democratic party-natiOnal, State
OF county-whO are by the laws of tn
State lawful electors Of the district
in which they offer to vote, who
have paid their poll taxes legally
due not less than ten days before
such primary election is held, and
Nho shall when challenged by an
elector, pledge in writing upon oath
/ before an Inspector, his honor to
abide by and support the results Of
such primary and vote for the nomi-
nees thereof"
The above is a direct violation OF
the law, as it allows the voters pay
ing poll taxes ten days before the pri-
mary to participate.
The last session Of the Legislature
passed an amendment to the primary
law which reads:
That where the payment Of poll
tax is necessary for qualification for
primaries, that such poll tax shall
he paid not later than the second Sat
urday in the month preceding the
month in which such primary is
held"
The cause OF this error, like the er-
ror in emitting the candidates for
Senator, is the result OF copying the
wording Of calls issued before the pas
sage of the above law.
."For Rent" Furnished Rooms, "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
The FRANCIS NJ. ON
CRUISE DOWN CoAs ].

The yacht, Francis NJ, was On inc
ways at McDOnald's boat Sa'u -N'-.
dav The Francis NJ. is bound on a
cruise down the coast waters and mas
on hoard her owner, James ~ Mar
gerum. and wife. Of Princeton. u. d.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

s"For Rent" Furnished Rooms u"
"For Hire" and Table Board 'pla-
cards al the Daily News office. It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
TIIHING DENUNCIATION OF
ONE LAWYER BY ANOTHER.
n Lands Uses
|g.u LANGUAGE to
l,sss A. Stewart.

- OVER THE WILL OF
trr ANN GRACE KEEL
re OCCASION OF scATH-
,rxuNclATIoN AND BIT
= CONTROVERSY.
sthing q denunciation as one
ever received from the lips
...ssr IN volusia county was ad-
- 70 Judge Isaac A. Stew
Attorney Cary d. Lands in
1.age's Court at DeLand
- In one OF two instances II
wfn might be pistols and
ir two"
siou was the hearing upon
.e,on fled ty Mary j. Scoyille
tbe court to withhold letters
-r.sry from Isaac A. Stewart
1. matter Of the estate Of Ann
Kellogg. who died in Daytona
rselu ago. The petition also
thai Judge Stewart be compel
uu over the property in his
n 70 Mrs. scOVille.
- Kellogg and Mrs. Scoville, a
mathis before the decease of
mer. executed trust deeds TO
nr conveying most OF their
~, him for certain uses. Miss
sbout the same time executed
ni codicil leaving all of her
excepting one small bequest
n seorllle, and nominated Mrs.
s snd Judge Stewart joint eX-
IN Il seems from the trust
10 Mrs. Scoville, that the prop
ms 70 be decided back to her
smBd; and from the trust deed
ma b. Miss kellogg, that the
ry IN trust was TO go to Mrs.
~ upon the death Of the for
lurrting TO the allegation and tes'
M q Mrs. scoviIle she demand
b property from Judge Stew
In be refused to turn il over
4 FIsh, on her behalf, then
petition with prayers as a
M forth. Judge Stewart filed
na b oussh the petition, but
mon was overruled. He then
q answer TO the petition set
q among other things, that he
~ b nkely the heirs at Law OF
LeAogg would contest the vii
ms deed and that Mrs SEQ
IA Irresponsible financially and
- auty 70 see that the estate
Anislered according 10 Law.
hking Of testimony commenced
afternoon and it was dur
q testimony Of Mrs. Scovill,
argument Of the motion pre-
- that bitter words ensued be
counsel
seoFille testified that before
~aa Of Mss Kellogg Judge Ste
vs. exceptionally pleasant bu
me- her death he became i'm
- On the cross examination
esFille admitted that the de
mace for the property Wa.
evening and that Stewar
Tie safes were locked and
oltihued on Fourth page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-14
TO ENCOURAGE
AMERICAN ARTISTS

CHICAGO, February ga move
ment has been started among the art
lovers of Chicago which is unique in
the history of American art and which
is probably more significant than any
effort hitherto made to encourage the
painters and sculptors of this country.
This movement should give to the Art
Institute the finest collection Of Amer
lean paintings in the world, co11ec-
ton which shall be representative OF
all periods and in which the entire de-
velopment of American art can be
traced. To the public it will insure
such an exhibition of contemporary
work at the annual exhibition of Anne
rican artists as is to be met, nowhere
else in the country, and to the artists
themselves it will be of unparalleled
interest because it will create fund
of 100000 annually to be expended for
the purchase of works by American ar
lists.
The credit of originating the idea is
shared by Ralph D. Clarkson, an ar
fist, and Arthur T. Adds, who has been
known for many years as a disinter-
ested patron of Art and letters. THESE
men, with forty-four others, nave
formed what is known as the Friends
of American Art Society,"" which is to
act in conjunction with the directors
of the Art Institute in furthering the
cause of art in this country. Tbe
forty-six represent but a nucles of the
organization, however, and it is ex-
pected that the roll of honor will be in
definitely extended in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-14
WILL CORNELL PLAY HARVARD.

There is still great deal of specula-
ton in the college world as to whether
or not Harvard and Cornell will meet
on the gridiron this fall. One dispatch
from Boston was to the effect that
there would be no such game, but there
is apparently no ground for this deci-
sion as yet. What trouble there has
been in arranging date is apparently
due to the Cornell schedule. The tina
cans used to play Harvard years ago,
but the games were discontinued when
Harvard refused to play at ithaca.
When a game was scheduled last fall
nothing was said about where the re-
turn game should be played, but It Is
understood that Cornell has requested
Harvard to play this year at Ithaca
and that Harvard has refused.
Whether or not Cornell will consent
to play in Cambridge again will depend
upon circumstances. Cornell already
has two championship games sched-
uled away from home, One is in Chicago
the second is in Philadelphia Thanks
giving day. The only available date for
Cornell-Harvard game is the first sat
urday in November. So If Cornell
should play in Cambridge this would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-14

EDITOR STAR:-In view Of DR..
Burdettes talk upon the moustache
Monday night, will not pretend to
say anything original about the sub
ject, but only asked the simple ques-
ton: What is a moustache for any
how? AS an education and an eX-
perience in youth, Burdette shows
that it has its place, but in the pre-
sent age of scientific progress, l think
the moustache exists principally to
be cut off. From the surgeons stand
point, at least, it is septic affair, a
nest for the dissemination of microbes
of many kinds.
After it has served it's purpose as a
cheap attraction for inexperienced
maidens, and given the boys his few
thrills Of delight, it's existence can
hardly be justified, and am glad to
observe that despite the example OF
the President of the United States
(who is a Unitarian and ought to
know better), many of my friends
have applied a sharp-edged tool to
this subnasal or supra-oral foresta-
ton. In this sense, 1 am in favor Of
unlimited deforestation.
Does any sensible man think that
he is better looking for that collection
of hair under his nose? 1t not, what
is he keeping it there for? And, It
so, isn't it rather a weak conceft for
grown up man to harbor? For GER
tainly it is inconvenient, it tickles the
nose, it catches flies-if / may so
speak-and, in many cases, it inter
feres with breathing Besides, it is
far from individual but serves to
cover up expression, and to hide the
personal, mobile lines and movements
about the mouth. It cuts in on the
curves of a smile, while it adds to
wrath of a ffown.
have anti-moustache campaign. If
upper lip; there is nothing unusual
about it, nothing original, nothing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-14
A CADILLAC RECORD.

In New York rs Cadillac automo.
biles We're driven S9S,S84 miles at a
total cost to owners OF only S53.2.,
averaging II cents per car THIS
is equivalent to sixteen times the DIS
lance around the earth These facts
were gathered by experts unknown to
the drivers, and are, therefore, cor
rect Is this not a wonderful show
ing for the already famous Cadillac +!
The local agents for this machine are
the Won Hamm-Young Company, Ala
kea street between King and Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-14

Of DEATH Of
Mr.. CHALMERS

Andrew Chalmers, the head luna at
Papaaloa died yesterday evening from
severe internal injuries caused by the
fall of his horse earlier in the afternoon.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices
o the local Elks lodge, the Rev, Au-
gust brahms officiating, The deceased
was goin up the mauka trail on horse
back when the accident occured, his
horse becoming frightened and plung-
ing backwards. This was shortly at
ter O'Clock in the afternoon. The in
jured man was picked up and carefully
cared for but the internal injuries were
so severe that he passed away shortly
after O'clock last niht.
Mr.. Chalmers, was a man OF about
as years of age, married and had one
child, young girl. He was a native
of Scotland and had been in this coun-
try for many years, being a greatly
valued employee of the Laupahoenoe
Sugar company, for whom he had been
working for about six years. Before
that time he was employed as head
luna at Honohina, Hakalua plantation,
where he was for number of years.
He was member of the Local lodge
of EIks.-Hawaii Herald.