davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
Gall R0AnS PAY

ing from one point OF view, but
from another standpoint it is al
most di5heartening. The value
Of GOOD roads has been so often
demonstrated; they have added
so much to land values and to
the profits Of farming in the sec
tions where they have been built
the present methods Of road con-
s!ruction and maintenance as
generally followed are so OBJ
viousIy wastiul and ineffective;
the tax the farmers continue to
nav for the discomfort Of bad
roads is so great-when we think
OF all these things we can not
help feeling that we must all be
Just a little less business-like,
o little more stupid and "shift-
less" than we are willing to ad-
init even to ourselves,
The fundamental trouble lies
sn the fact that most of us have
not yet realized that good roads
pay--pay, not in theory, not in
some other state or county or
neighborhood, but that it would
pay us to invest the money nec-
cessary and improve OUR roads,
those we go over TO town, to
church, TO school. Until we get
this idea so firmly fixed in our
minds that we are not content to
put up longer with mudholes ond
steep hills and chugs and ruta
and dangerous bridges, we shall
have bad roads, and shall con-
tinue to pay for them in loss Of
time, in wear and tear Of horse
flesh and vehicles and harness,
in lack Of comfort and culture
and freedom, for moro than it
would cost ua to make them, at
least, passably good.
With the sand-clay road avail
able over so much Of the south,
and with the knowledge that once
any earth road ia properly
drained and graded it can be
made and kept good with the
split-log drag, surely there is no
excuse for the ordinary road be-
ing as bad aa it is, and surely tho
progressive farmers Of the south
will not much longer DO content
to continue such conditions,
"Good Roads Pay" If we
could mako each reader realize
that fact--roalizo that it would
pay to make his roads good, to
levy a tax, or vote bonds il nee
assary, to get an engineer and
have the roads laid out and
graded and drained, and then,
when thoy were made, to care
Tor them, and keep them good
we would be doing a service to
southern farmers the value Of
which we would not dare TO esJi-
mate. For il the reader believed
this, would he not make his
roads better?
The road that runs by home is
The road in which you are vitality
interested, because it IS the one
which makes It hard or easy for
you TO 60 to town, or to church,
or 20 the neighbora Tho dis
tnooe you 1.-Two from all these
places depends not alone upon
The number Of miles that lio be-
tween you and them, but TO an
almost equal extent upon the
kind Of road you must travel oy'
Or TO got TO them Five miles on a
good road may often bo travelled
moro quickly and moro easily
than threo miles on a poor road;
aud il you feel isolated and out
OF The way, there is nothing that
will do 40 much toward remedy"
inc Lhia condition m beltor r0Ada
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

Surely tho spoil Of that othor world
was Giyug way 10 q present interest.
The llJtlo boys legs slowly increased
Themselves Tho littlo glrl watched
him curiouslY
and ] have 8omo carmols loft since
last night" gbo enid
A TAT hand tWtched the rail Tho
lIltlo boy looked at her solomnly
"Molhorll aprond 'om all out for
us on my Ilttlo table," she said,
rbon no rose, Yes, no was very fat
and very small He worked hts way
No the bottom Of tho st0us with great
energy but liltlo speed When he
reached her sIdo he slipped hls lltuo
warm hand into bors end closed Il
tightly over her nngora,
Tome on" bo aald. hoaraoly
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
Til COURTS

Til COURTS
Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-Firsf Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict--Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-F'irst Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

IN my eyes, she repeated, But al.
though tho sun was already frowning
hard she made no attempt to put her
treasure to use.
Haven't you got one? Huh?" she
demanded,
His eyes slid lazily down for the
smallest part Of a moment and then
returned to their resting place in the
afr above the horse across the street.
The little girl was not Disconnected.
She looked puzzled but not uneasy.
you got pretty white suit" she
said.
Her interest was sincere. She looked
at his folded fat legs and then down
at her own sturdy thin ones.
Are you as big as me?" she asked.
No reply.
Huh?' she repeated, and her MIN.
Bile eyebrows expressed concern.
No reply.
Cant you talll?" she asked wlst.
fully.
A head OF SILKY brown nodded slow.
ly,
Does your hair curl by itself?" she
asked.
No reply,
rs this your houso?" sho asked
Again the little boy nodded slowly,
but he did not adjust his gaze upon
his quosUoncr
Mine Is that yellow house over
there Seer" She pointed diagonally
across the street
Ills eyes did not follow tho pointed
finger
Look" aho Insisted, "Rlght--over
there"
There was silence for a moment
Say dast you como over to my
house" she asked
This time tho ltttlo boy looked TO-.
ward hor, but one could still detect
in his eyes the thralldom Of recent
sleep
"GIuh?' she repeated.
Ills lips seemed to have grown to.
gethor.
"Won, daat you?"
A weak Httlo smile rewarded her
She sighed, then looked OH muslng,
ly, "Tho cooMosll be done when 7
gat back" eho said
Two ciinging red llps parted and
from the tiny oval space came q hus,
~ littlo sound
"WhaJ - tind - o. -. coohos?" it
dronod
Little round ones llko this" she
said. with q rising lrgaction, making
o circle Of nngara and thumbs, with
ral9lns inside and sugar on top"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

II is her keen regret that che has
not longer time in Honolulu, SO that
she might present some of her spe-
cialized work, such as her own "Pur-
pose Programs" work In which she
Is much interested, for she says that
IN music as in all things else there
exists the desire for dellniteness of
purpose, a thematic construction, hay
ing one theme and all songs chosen
bearing upon the thought to be work
ed out. In California, where she has
given many such for clubs, etc, she
has created the demand for these
Purpose Programs" until the Clubs
seek TO put before their audiences
programs with meaning, instructive
and, well AS entertaining. Another
branch in the recital field that she
has been carefully working out is the
Concert for Children" as she
chooses 10 call in the STORY Songs
for Children" These programs" she
says, ARE composed Of songs wherein
are expressed sentiment understand
bpt' W Nif Nnliu HllllNt lHtItDN I'M
pressing and establishing in their
young musical cognizance connec-
ton between musical sounds and the
things and thoughts they already
know.
Il 4
Prominent Society Couple 10 Wed.
The following Invitation has been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Fisher
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Irene Lcnore
Mr. George Fullerton Renton, Jr.
on Tuesday evening, the sixth Of
September
nineteen hundred aud ten
at eightthirty o'clock
1906 Eeeaumoku Street
Honolulu. Hawaii
This wedding will not be large
AFFAIR only a hundred invitations have
: bcon issued to intimate friends. On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
ROCKEFELLER /.
"''~ IS SERvE[.
on Maunate eree.5 Court oifeer ca
6ial,y Placing Carriage al n
ris-osal.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug John y
Encke' Der today w.r served person
ally win .ummoua % appea in ON
IN the suit fut i.jO,OO0 dlmags
bought against him and the stsndar
oil company at Findlay o.. last wee
by Thomas u Kelly and others
Deputy Sheriff IIalluran took tn
summons to Forest Hin the Rookie
felcr home. GateFocIcr Pat Lyncl
sent the deputy on to the house in
carriage.
ar. Rnckc'cllcr waa standing on
o." front porch WHOM liallorau arfv
ed. u" cordially greet Il the oiiirc
end I.E.d him into the house.
be- carriage was again placed a
Ia I"tan's di9poTal when he left. III,
t,c .uIG. Ga'.ng he would rather waii
a'rI DJk about the grounds. tH
It'll. q YOU want To walk" said Mr.
RJ,tri.,'0. ""p this way. II liz mud
% .E."' 20" ncompanied Halloral
.h' { Uthia &C.
The rol,tDr ia ''n clae recite
fHtf no ug i.s 90 10 poly - the q
bIalgaa 10. stand % oil companl
lls nWHr! - cDmpllluants 10 los
The lmuInt sued iO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

Lunrlcon on iihlrv.
Mr@ Harding, lHu sister OF Mrs.
Ern st WalCrhomc, will arrive on the
Korea to remain year in Honolulu.
Miss Harding is charming young
girl and viii be a grca acquisition to
the society % Honolulu.
Mr.. Jack MaDk.Unon. formerly Of
Honolulu has been staying at the MUIR.
ray Hill in Nov FORK. MIR. MacKin.
p IN will sail rJr Europe the first of
n"Nt month. yad will spend -four
y unthg IN GLASGOW. On his return
70 the United states he will resume
his minin' interests In Mexico.
4
Next month Mrs. Jacob Furth and
Miss Anna Furth Of Seattle will visit
Captain and Mrs. Alexander Wether-
IN tsidonia Furth) in Honolulu.--S.
f. Wasp.
DR. and Mrs. w. llumrs Roberts OF
Pasadena are contemplating visit
to Honolulu en- route to Japan. Dr.
Roberts t. a well known eye, car.
nose and throat specialist.
Mr.. aud Mrs Howard Holmes
sailed yesterday On tau Wilhc'mina
for Honolulu They will spend six
weeks touring tie islands Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
CALIFORNIA CONTRALTO IN
CONCERT.

Estcllc Hcarti HreJfus.
"lf any little word Of ours can make
one life the brighter,
II any little song of ours can make
one heart the lighter,
God help us speak that little word,
aud take ours bit of singing
And drop II In some lonely vale and
set the echoes ringing
On Thursday evening. September
first, in the conceI, room OF the Mo-
ana Hotel. Estelie Heart Dreyrus will
evening Of song. The program will
be varied In It's form and will include
songs of the Italian, French. Spanish
German, English and American
schools. Among the last named will
be n song of unusual merit, written
especially for Mrs. Dreylus by the
well known composer, Frederick Stew
enson.
Mrs. Drcyfus comes 10 us from Los
Angeles, California. where her con-
tralto voice is well known In the con-
cert. oratorio, recital and drawing
room field. Her work is chiefly
characterized by an earnestncss Of
expression, soulfuIness Of tune and
a clcarness of dlction.
The New York Musical Courier has
said: SHE has contralto voice of
beautiful quality. she possesses tenn
permanent and magnetism, and she
sings with artistic finish. Her rcadi-
ton of cer,ain songs is a revelation
of what can be done In u perfectly
simple straightforward way beauties
and meanings never heard before are
presented"
Mrs. Drcyfus says that here, as In
no other uand she knows Of, are the
beauties OF nature so abundant, music
is fresh and appreciated accordingly
She 10 anticipating with much pleas
ure an appearance before Honolulu
audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
SPANISH PRESS UpHOlD5 5GAE.

MADRID. Aug. s "ho Li1crli
uicss Officially Geni, he insInIa
items q the VAL "a that II only
demanded the Withdrawal OF the bill
prohibiting further religious orlc..
until The concordat had been rc.i3cd,
and also pl in's cut that the ! ~ IA
question did not violate the con u
dat. which recognizes only three
orders.
III Liberal gays Rope piur : r.
now sowing q wind to rcuP n VAL.
wind In following the advice O, ~
Spanish cardinals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

lnlS OcCdSlOn MIS-, liaiOln IaSile VIII
be the matron of honor and MIR. Har,
old Castle will be the bestman The
color scheme for the wedding will be
white and green,
Mrs. kennedy's Swimming Party.
Mrs. Kennedy wife of Major Ken.
nedy, U. s. A.. entertained at an en-.
joyable swimming party. Tuesday.
This affair was given in honor of Mrs.
Howard Holmes and Mrs. Fennimore
of San francisco. About twenty
guests were present, after n pleasur.
able swim in the nautitOrium, the hos.
tess and guests adjourned TO Major
and Mrs. Kennedy's home, where deli.
cious refreshments were served.
X 4
Dinner Dance.
An enjoyable dinner dance was Civ.
en- Monday evening at the home of
Miss Case ON Kewalo street. About
thirty young people were present. Err.
nest aKal's Quintet Club played dur.
ing dinner, and furnished music for
the dancing. For this occasion the
house had been beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and palms.
4 4
Mr. Simpsons Dinner.
Mr.. Harry Simpson had as his
guests Sunday evening for dinner at
the Young Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyius of
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Chill
lingwOrth. The party later motored
to Diamond Head.
4 4
Informal Dinner at Young
An informal little dinner party ut
the Young Cafe Thursday evening In.
cludcd the Princess Kawananakoa. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chllllngworth, Miss
Mcintyre. Col. Sam Parker, Mr.. Harry
Simpson and Mr. Roth.
4 4
George X. Warren Is spending his
vacation on Maui and Hawaii, ex-
pecting to visit the volcano OF XII
lauea before his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
JAP AkESE
WILL FLY
to Buy Wright Ma
chimes and officers Sent 70 Master
ar. -

BER.l.;, Aug Tho japanese mil
Iily cumm.a lou. which for severa
m1G'As ulst has h,an studying mill
tar" conditions "a Europe, has af1sffe
a. w..a tie cOmpany controlling the
wright aorop.anr IA nts in Germany
- hry a number %. Wright machines
Tho lapln'ac g.yernment will sem
T. Gcrnany .lsr captains and 81 lieu
e. ass uf III army. and these, By
~. nHaut with the German govern.
rut W., receive instructions In aero
ulu".g.
g." Of th1 officers have alread
. & 4 he;a AMI begun to taSe /
gcrg IN The management OF the
,h,-,i. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
This car will add new luster to an
honorable name

THE most valuable asset the Cadillac Com
Pany possesses is its good name---a good
Il name which is merely the result of
popular caprice but has been earned by
what the car has done and what it has been. The
Cadillac is, as you know, unique in The kind things
that are said, and thought, and lclt about it by
thousands of people.
This good name, and the extraordinary coed will which
has engendeed everywhere, interpret obligation
build fine itself automatically from the
likelihood of competition
For OIL, therefore, first thought--orr and only
thought, h acthas been satisfy that widespread and inn
pc confidence which always expects the exceptional from
the Cadillac. We believe justified in saying that in this
larger, morepoweul luxurious car the Cadillac organi
cation has surpassed itself.
In spite of years Of devoted adherence the
featuring principle that any of thousand CadacS
should be interchangeable in its parts with any other Cadillac
of the type ready short time twelve
months ago build worthy and wonderful this.
Manufacturing plants, like men, fit themselves to do
truly great things Even with the system of STANDARDIZATION,
which has equal in the world and which insures abo
utey perfect alignment parts and the almost final elmina
ton of friction the value of possible in
You receiving now verify believe, the most adj
vanced type of and scientific manufacture
which the industry has produced.
Please cooperate with your Cadillac representative by the
earliest possible inspection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20

rB~euLLgTiN ADS PAY-Srz
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15
"DRY"WAR LEADS TO LYNoHING
ANTI-sALooN DETECTIVE HANGED
FOR KILLING MAN.
Mob Storms jail at Newark, O., sGets
Prisoner and Strings Him ~ss
Up.

Newark, O.-Battering down the
doors of the jail, a mob OF women,
men and children Friday took Charles
Etherington, an anti-saloon detective,
who confessed to having killed a man
here, and lynched him in the public
square.
The mob which had been increasing
all evening at the jail became frenzied
and refused to listen to pleadings for
preservation of order
They broke all the Jail windows and
rammed in the outer door. taking the
keys from the jailer They quickly
found the prisoners cell on the second
floor and then, dragged by rope, the
man was taken up Third street to the
square and across the park to the
southeast corner. where he was
strung up over the arm of telephone
pole.
Gov. Harmon arrived in the city Sun
day and began an investigation which
may lead to the custer of the sheriff
aud Mayor.
The shooting Of Howard and the
lynching of Etherington is the cul
mination of long standing trouble be-
tween the "wets" and "drys" here.
Etherington and twenty others. all
said to be dry" detectives, came here
from Cleveland and other places to
get evidence against near beer" sa-
looms At the first place no trouble
arose. At the second Charles Rich
ards, the bartender, was handcuffed
for over an hour. At the third place
visited the trouble started.
mob of 1000 gathered and threat
ened the detectives. With revolvers
drawn the Anti-Saloon league officers
-etreated to a hotel The police in
| terfered there, arresting eight of the
detectives.
The remaining twelve detectives
| broke and ran, pursued by the bowling
mob. Half a dozen we're caught and
beaten. The police rescued most Of
them. A downtown crowd fell on
| James Henderson of Columbus, and
beat him 70 severely that he was
| taken to the Newark hospital Ether
| ingto-,, who NED to the ball park,
stumbled in his fight and the crowd
set upon him. Howard, the proprietor
of near beer" saloon. the last place
searched by the detectives, was In
front OF Etherington when the latter
drew revolver and fired.
Etherington was hurried to the jail
with a yelling mob at the heels of the
police who were protecting him. All
afternoon the crowd stormed about
the place threatening to lynch the de
| tective.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE Fooled
THREE YOUTHS HOLD UP THE
KATY" FLYER.
Crew Slips From Under Muzzles Of
Revolvers, Reaains Cab and
Dash Away.

st. Louis. - Cleverness on the
part of the engineer prevented
three youthful and apparently mex
perienced bandits from robbing the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Southwest
ern flyer, No. 3, near Larimore, about
fifteen miles from ST. Louis.
Three young men were arrested as
suspects and are in Jail pending inves-
tigation. The police do not believe
they are the men wanted and are
searching for three others.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and fireman, at the points of revolyers,
to descend from the cab and go with
them to the baggage car to assist
them in uncoupling 1t.
While tinkering about the coupling
the engineer and fireman in the dark
ness managed to glide away from the
bandits. The two started on a run
for the cab. The bandits soon became
aware that the crew was dashing for
the cab and opened fire.
The engineer and fireman sprang
into the cab, the engineer threw the
throttle wide open and dashed away
with the train.
Several shots were fred during the
attempted hold-up and the passen-
gers, who filed five coaches, were
thrown into panic. Conductor Walk
er, who also displayed great GOODNESS
in the crisis. devoted his time to calm
ing the passengers.
The train was in the hands of the
bandits 40 minutes. For half an hour
they tried of their own accord to un-
couple the baggage car. 1t was not
until they found themselves unable
to do the work that they got the en-
gineer and fireman.
According to the railroad officials
here there were thousands of dollars
In the baggage car in addition to the
mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15
CALL RATES CONFISCAT0RY
Pullman Company Lawyer Says Com
missions Order Means Bankruptcy
for Big Concern.

Chicago Contending that the inter
state commerce commissions order
for reduction of sleeping car rates
is confiscatory, attorneys representing
the Pullman company and the rail-
roads appeared in the United States
circuit court to argue for rehearing
of their petition for an injunction to
prevent the order being put into eff
feet.
An injunction was previously denied
them, but they seek to reopen the
case on the ground that they have
new facts to present.
Attorney Fernald of the Pullman
company told the court that the new
schedule of rates would ultimately
mean bankruptcy for the sleeping car
companies.
1t would mean a loss of $4,000 an
nually on fares between st. Paul and
the points of Fargo, N. D., and Seattle.
Wash. alone, he said.
The reduction from ST Paul to
Fargo is 40 per cent. on upper berths
and 25 per cent. on lower, and from
ST. Paul to Seattle the fare is lowered
20 per cent, on upper and 2.3 per
cent. on lower.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15
RAIL LINES ARE PROSPEROUS
Roads Are Placing Enormous Orders
for EquIpment-DlvIde Show
Big Increase.

New York-Continued evidences of
the great prosperity that is surging
all over the country are given in the
enormous orders placed within the
last few days by the large railroads
Of the country for additional equip
ment.
No such tremendous sums of money
have ever been spent by the railroads,
1t is said, except in the initial con-
struction Of a road, or in a large ex-
tension. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company alone has appropriated
100000 for new equipment
Not merely in money spent for i'm
provements of facilities, but In the
declaring OF dividends by the rail-
roads lies the proof that the good
times which returned year or more
ago have in no way diminished.
Since January eighty-six railroads
and industrial corporations in this
country have increased their disburse-
ments or declared initial or resumed
dividends to the extent of S57,625, 900
year. Twenty-three of these cor
porations are railroads, their increase
alone representing s15,000,000. Up to
June l of this year the aggregate
dividend payments from the eighty
six corporations in question have
amounted to about s2sS, 900 900. which
is an increase of about $46.230,000
over the first five months of last year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-15
FIGHT FIRE At SEA
ENGLISH TRAMP SHIP GAINS
PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO
AFTER ORDEAL.
CREW EXHAUSTED BY BATTLE
When 1900 Miles From South Ameri-
can Coast Blaze Is Discovered
Continues for Six Days-Iife Boats
Prepared for Emergency.

San Francisco.-The British steamer
st. Nicholas, which sailed from Ant
werp May with general cargo, ar
rived here Monday with her sides
blackened and charred and decks
warped by a six-days' fire in the
hold
When 1900 miles of the South
American coast in latitude 14.51 south
longitude 1853 west, Capt. George Ait
kin at daybreak, June %. discovered
smoke pouring from the ventilators.
When hatch No. was opened,
smoke and flames shot up and it was
discovered that the cargo in the shell
ter deck was a seething mass of fire
which 1t seemed impossible to com
bat
Chief Officer J. w. Dickson, Second
officer Arthur Marriott and Third Off
Ger Walter Chevner volunteered to go
below with the hose passed along by
the crew.
With mouths and nostrils covered
by cloth, the volunteers were alter
nately lowered. Owing to the intense
heat and the suffocating smoke, each
man could remain below only few
moments.
All that day and the following
night the fight to save the ship con
tinued. In despair the captain or
dered the lifeboats provisioned and
trailed astern.
Early on the morning of June "a the
fire in the shelter deck was seemingly
stamped out and the crew sank ex.
hausted on the decks for brief rest
Almost at once fire broke out in
lower hold No. 2. Two hundred tons
of merchandise were thrown over.
board before the blaze could be
reached. Then the steam pipes were
run below and after FIVE days of fight
ing the flames were finally subdued.
The total damage is estimated at
100000, mostly covered by insur-
ance.