davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-01

plasterers are now at work putting on
the finishing touches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
BORN.

AUSTIN-In Honolulu. March 20,
1910. to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Austin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL WAR
NOT1YET FINISHED

WASHINGTON D. c..
voting him Speaker and reply of the in
insurgents the
new anti committee on rules but when came to proposition
er. This, Cannon, was cowardy
Speaker said to have been due to
Republican
the regulars would place Champ Clark Demo-
in political battle
characteristic he applied the
renewed the House
greatly the radical insur
and they gather strength enough they will unsea him
sashed
main Of hand Cannons
challenge believed have been based
him. but his most active Republican
sair asn @ motion and the
Champ the House will practically
President Ts declined make ,,. ss Sso
believed be in sight conference has been in prog
of the railroad company
reached The heo declined to
pns st I'll 0u, conference nn' @ sessions at this morning
W of strike TO a
M sfE f Gsyp Mar
President s he ~s s wS 1 sy e @ He to
political affairs but said that insist that any reception
Roosevelt emphaeay stated that he would refuse to be made ia
intention from active politics
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
WASHINGTON d. 2OThe Congress today In
the campaign have not been pSa
Immediately preceded the civil
War
impassioned speech
the Republican toboggan slide
lie predicted a sweeping Democratic in 1912.
MORE GRAFT COMING TO LIGHT
N y. 2O.More revelations made
the insurance inquiry Evidence given
Legislature influence
shown
Legislature
MANY JAPANESE FISHERMEN DROWNED
TOXIC 201Many fishing been lost In
estimated that least 500 have been drowned The
boa aro ashOr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
MAIL FRAUDS UNCOVERED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mar 2oJ C. Maybray and thirteen assoc
conviction breaks the greatest swnling of the In the
ten
for
TAFT SPEAKS AT BANQUET
ALBANY, N 20Earl
speakers University
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
ON HER WAY.

The following wirelcss~has been re.
ceived ny the agents from the 3. s.
Alameda:
March 90. 1910 Sp m, Al we'll.
800 miles from san Francisco"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

could discreetly disappear and leave
Miss LEROY to admit her uncle. But
We can't. take that with u.s."
The speaker pointed 10 the uncou-
scious figure on the sofa He man
aged 10 get the poor woman away
from No. IA. but 10 get her back was
quite another matter Besides. Stern
was in no mind 10 do anything OF the
kind. All the same. he had not an
ticipated such n return on the part OF
Archibald Colville as this.
And meanwhile the bell below was
changing uproariously Even BurleS
was at his wits end TO know what 10
do. II was Stern who settled the mat
ter.
Leave IL in my hands" he said.
Return 10 No IL, all OF you. suppose
that whilst we are wasting time chat
tering here Lady Altamont comes
back 10 her boudoir and cuts OF your
retreat. That would he a pretty bust
ness. Leave II 20 me-"
1T is not by any means an easy
situation Burles pointed out.
1t isn't" Stern said cOOlly. Far
from It. But Mr. Colyille never comes
here; indeed. he could not if he would
tonight And that poor woman is as
unconscious as the dead | promise
that she shall be we'll looked after; III.
deed. have already arranged for her
odfety. VIII you 60 or are you going
20 stand there al night?"
Burles pulled back the panel, and .
smile OF assuraLce passed over his
face He beckoued 10 Wanless and
his sister The coast was clear lie
was the last 20 leave himself Already
Ailsa had extinguished the lights il
the studio. She procured a dressing
gown from her room and crept down
stairs 10 the front door She was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
SCHOOL FOR SUFFRAGETS

They Will be found in the sweet|
hearts who will lead their suitors u
the high realms OF ideals and teaci
the great truth that between sexe{
there is no difference In morals: whd
will demand from their husbands thai
same standard OF virtue which is ask
ed OF them.
With such course OF training. tho
suffrage question would be solved.
When the babe who grows 10 mani
hood with the song of the young
mother ringing In his memory; wherj
the youth grows bearded but hark{
back TO the days when his mothe(
patiently patched his trousers and
breathed prayer that he grow I'D
into good man." when the brothe1
Furnishes the glass OF memory and
sees the sweet-faced, smiling sister
when the husband thanks his God thai
he was able TO measure up TO tho
high standards OF righteousness del
manded by the sweet-faced womarj
who became his bride-when these
come to pass. the real objects OF thd
suffraeets will have been won.
For when these happen there will
be no wan faces In sweatshops. nd
children sent out TO labor before theil
frail bodies have taken on strength Cd
their minds an equipment for thd
future, no crowding of girls into uni
healthful occupations, no debauchery
by brutal employers.
Perhaps the school for SUFFRAGE
alone may bring these results. With
the womanhood OF America giving
these subsidiary courses IL Id
bound 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
NUMBER THIRTEEN
CHAPTER xxv.-(continued).
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.
Author The Crimson Blind


CHAPTER xxV-(Continued).
silence you fool" he whispered.
Utter that name again and | will kill
you. Forget for the present that Rom
aid Braybrooke ever lived. Surely he
suffered enough at your hands with
out you coming here and spelling
everything like this If you do not
want me 70 utterly ruin you"
Wanless uttered the name again
with a cackle OF hysterical laughter.
Stern checked a wild desire 10 fall
upon the man and silence him. There
was another interruption as the door
opened. and Ailsa rushed into the
room agitated and shaken.
Somebody was speaking of Ronald
Braybrooke.' she whispered They
said he was not dead. and"
lie is dead" Stern said sternly.
He will never be seen again. Pray
calm yourself. Miss LEROY, something
! has happened-I can see ii in your
face"
The icy cold words recalled Ailsa
TO herself. She held up a hand to i'm
pose silence.
There is danger close by" she
whispered IdpiAiI. ptlAol ihCN SOuA
errand. Inspector Burles. | followed
the messenger 10 746 Waterloo-road
the address to which you tracked
the woman who is called La Belle
ATLANTA | thought II was a strange
coincidence but there is more 10 fol-
low saw my guardian turned out
of that house saw him flung head
long into the street. And | stood
by his side, scarcely knowing what
10 do. But I am wasting time Mr..
Colville is close by on an ambulance;
in another minute the police will be
here knocking for admittance and ]
shall have 10 let them in. There will
be need for a doctor. implore you
all TO go away before the summons
comes"
THAT sounds like good advice.
Burles exclaimed II shall be able TO
see you and hear your story tomor-
row. Miss LEROY. Meanwhile, we had
better be gone. All. there II Is
furious peal at the bell sounded
discordantly through the old house.
stern smiled.
THE program is just a little defec-
tive" he said. 1T Is true that we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
MOST ANYTHING

ran $4,000 miles without being re-
placed? Marvellous! How do you hg1
ure II?
Exhibitor: Car Travelled 5000 miles
therefore each tire travelled that far.
Total, $4,000 miles.
In England 70 years ago a steam
automobile was used which had the
singularly appropriate name OF The
Autopsy"
Does your automobile earn it's up
keep"
Il suppose so. know | don't"
The word automobile" is from tho
Greek autos self, and the Latin
word MOBILIZE movable.
Haven't you noticed that the best
roads have the most warnings not to
use them 90 the hest advantage?
There - not much motor car history
between 1886 and 1894, when the mod
EN- period began ushering in the use
of gasoline and electric cars.
Are you going TO get a new hood
for your carr
Cant Have 20 buy new hood for
my wife
The French were the first to get into
The modern automobile game, and for
some years were unrivaled.
In 1902 Richard Trevithick built n
steam carriage which he drove 30
miles TO London.
Manufacturer And so you would
Ike TO be an automobile salesman?
DO YOU possess imagination, eloquence
and persistence enough TO At you for
such a position?
Applicant: Sir, used to be a piano
salesman.
He was engaged.
At the last seIri-annual official esti'
mate there we're 299,e93 Indians In the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

The suffragets are planning TO start
a college course To teach the youth OF
America the value and justice OF votes
for women.
The course as outlined will include
Instruction on the evolution OF wo.
mankind; of the wooing with rocks in
the Stone age. OF the chattel days III
the middle ages: of her present condi-
ton I'm most states where, equipped
with learning. finish. brains. integrity
and conscience she is denied a vote.
'fhe idea is fine II should be broad
ened, the course widened with every
woman an Instructor
The greatest crusaders TO the real
cause of woman's rights will not be
found in the school room
They will be found in the kitchens
OF humble homes: agray-haired. per.
haps. and with faces that show the
marks Of loving sacrifice. They will
be found grooming love songs over
cradles and instilling into baby minds,
so strongly and so sweetly that II
will never be forgotten. the one great
fact that in the divine scheme OF az
fairs, woman is the greatest OF Gods
creations, 10 be denied nothing that
she wishes. whether II be votes or
just love
They will be found, perhaps. taking
up the burdens OF life where some
weak or brutal husband has left them.
They will be found, too. In the sis
tiers who teach their boisterous broth
ers that the gentleness OF woman :
heart is greater than the courage or
the most llon-hearted. and more pow
erful for good than the most ponder
Gus phrases from a pulpit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
THE ADULTERATION OF FOODS
THE CASES OF wATERY AND BAD MILK

WASHINGTON, April department OF agriculture has
ersn aduterated milk
ofsh
dipping milk
filthy, decompoed
Cincinnati
Kanode Gathersburg VI. soper Boyds
selling milk
had been removed Chas Walter Doub
which
David stup Adamstown Nd Lyman Robinson Albert
townsville,
selling milk diluted with water in Washington Mack
a
Wallis fined s25 for selling
milk
mixed. lowering Its quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
From Another Point of View

Lake has been visited by at least burglars
in 10 counties has kicked the bucket
thereby breaking the
o trip
and dry election the fact
both jubilaut.
There price pork
on Ia blind pigs.
Remarks concerning qualities be
who oiled
do while the D.. L. r. has irons in the fire.
A abroad has
unless he cans say on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Detroit Suffers a
distinct Loss in Death
Of Frank {. Pingree
AS a Private Citizen He Was AS
Solicitors For the Common
People AS Was His Brother,
Hazen S. Pingree.

aspiration public prominent manufacturer Of footwear
high tariff shoe pnhes and he was there
FORE an outspokn par fiscal policy The revolt
against magn that dominated the national admins
appealed strongly his skbed he sent The Times
message approval something columns had about the dis
appointing the first anniversary of the Taft
augura this genuine dissent commend
with equal preferred though pleasuthat
his philosophy lived Home church. ofcehese comprised
practically magnificent sympahes and abors and
splenddy himself these unshowy relations that he
transmits TO his unsued and
entwined with tender memories and helpful influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

At the last serci-annual official esti-
mate there we're 299,e93 Indians In the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
There Is a Whole Lot
OF Significance In the
Result For the Saloon
The Vets Gain Back Two Counties
But the Drys Annex II From the
4 Wet Column, Increasing the
\ Number o. Dry Counties In
" Michigan To 40.

disposed question optimism of the
proper any comparison
their conclusion
Barry county Clinton Midland Mssaukee Osceola
@ Van Buren, eight the and nearly half of those voting
against saloon already and had be closed by
Oakland only dry
bac the column
away from the drys THE DRYS
IL FROM THE VETS which doesn't indicate exactly
anything like public the at large
Taking the saloons already closed previous elections
which could figure this victory of the ds and leaving out
big city Rapids which saved Kent for the VETS
red part the saloon element
Since prohibition Michigan has been
optimism the the drys that
80
THE RED FIRE IS FOR THE DRYS
table because the put the
being money which there the wet side
fight waged by the saloon interests
surprising should be significant to the vets
granted yesterday such sentiment
pressed voting the saloon need exercise the
that has marked its behd this the hand
writing on the wall
the returns voting anything they
that greater respect for the law and
for the due from the saloon IF THE
SALOON is TO STAY IN MICHIGAN
The Michigan is still here suferance
THERE ARE NOW 40 DRY COUNTIES TO REMIND IT OF ITS
PLACE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

What's horse sense. pa?"
Horse sense. my son, is what makes
4 horse shy at IA automobile
But they speak OF men having horse
sense. pa
Sure. Don't some men shy at an
automobile?
The longest automobile race was the
"Paris-to-Pelting event.
Since have a motor car
Were never asunder;
Half he time I'in in it
And half the time under.
Walter Hancock did the most int
rortant pioneering in self-propelled
DAD vehi cles In England up TO 1896.
Some cars sound siren strain,
Some cars loudly loot.
Come cars whistle warnings plain,
Ard some moan like a flute
But others, silert a. the grave,
Sneak mp and spread you DER the
pave.
one OF the first steam carriages,
made In 100 by Nicholas Joseph Gus
not, is still preserved in Paris.
Show Visitor What, this set Of tires
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

The late Frank c. Pingree was not
only a brother of the same blood,
but a brother of the same convic-
tons and of the same desire to serve
the common good as the lamented
Hazen S. Pingree, the over-towering
figure in Michigan politics of the
last decade. His way was quieter,
though. and far removed from any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
LITTLE KNOWN USES FOR SALT.

cup powder
in will bleeding
Roman Catholic
clergy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
The Truth. No Matter
Whom It Helps or Hurts.

Thirty!six counties in Michigan
voted yesterday on the question of
local option.
OF these counties the drys carried
90.
The vets, however, are claiming a
victory, basing that claim upon the
fact that in the 16 counties carried
by them there are $40 saloons, while
the number of saloons closed in the
counties which voted dry is only 2S2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
For Mrs. Carr.

Mrs. Hugh H. Carr has been in
Wheeling for the past week the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and MRS., John
Kirkland. In her honor Miss Flor.
ence kirkland entertained at luncheon
on Wednesday at the Fort Henry
Club, of which the Wheeling Register
says 'ti.ff3s
Miss Florence Kirkland entertain
ed with a very pretty luncheon at the
Fort Henry Club Wednesday at one.
thirty o'clock. The affair was given
complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Holmes Carr, of Fairmont, and
Mrs. Fred Hoderus, two OF the autumn
brides. Pink and white were the col.
crs and they were prettily carried out
in the table decorations. Pink and
white chrysanthemums and pretty
place cards done IN pink water colors
completed the effective decoration.
Covers were laid for Mesdames. Hugh
Carr Gail Hamilton, Fred Roder6s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
SCOUT MASTER.
PROMINENT CT ARKseuRG MINIS.
TER COMMISSIONED AS SUCH {
30 FOR THAT CITY, 3,

CLARKSBURG, Dec. 1.-The Rev.
John E. Ewell has received commits
sion from the national headquarters,
OF the Boy Scouts ofiAmerica In New
York as scout master OF Troop No. / !
In, Clarksburg. Forty boys have been
examined and admitted here as ten.
derfeet and they are now studying to
become second class Scouts. Among
the branches they are studying Is first
aid to wounded. DIR. II, H., Haynes has
kindly consented to take. charge of the !
medical department and he will give
his first lecture in the Parish house
Friday night. The boys must also
knoWsthe Morse code and how to Set
up instruments. The matchword of
the organization ist"honor." The boys,
may be recognized byl-a>ass fleur-de-
lis, each end OF which is perforated,
with a star. One Of the difficult re.
quirements is taking the oath not to
smoke.
Otto Hinkley Is assisting the Rev.
Mr.. Ewell and he talks to the boys
on tracking, boxing, the compass and
other outdoor features. The Parish
house is headquarters for the troop;
and after instructions are given, ana
examinations taken Friday nights the
evenings are merr.e ended with vari.
GUS games. A new game is called
battle ball. Boys are lined up to pro.
tectJ standing pins from being knocked
over by foot and basket balls; but the
game is not so strenuous as its=name.
indicates \ a a The boys are net permits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
'lEEBHTFBL
ENTERTAINMENT



rs Mr. and Mrs. c. w. II Hawkins de-
h ltghtfully entertained "a large number
i ofsthe members OF the Royal Neigh
hofs Soetety. No. 5039, %, Eairm6nt,.
and about a dozen Z Of their close
X friends at atheirgc cosy home No. 1918
Sixth street, Fifth war;, on. Tuesday
evening In hunof ati shas d1fty second
anniy ersary of Mrs. }Ha&k Inns, Who IS
I A proniine emit niembef OF the organiza.
hon and npies5 the office of man
5ager and who was. presented with a
eautiful china chocolate set as the
prize for having sold the largest nun.
< Der ofl tickets to. the enjoyable
Thanksgiving supper given last week
Ply the society while IA number OF
other presents We're given her by the
society including q pretty ecorated
china vase, in addition to several
smaller asesents from the members 81
the organization in appreciation for
the creditable work done for the order
BY Mrs. Hawkins. and out OF personal
love and respect they have for her.
Mr.. Hawkins work for the society was
not forgotten by, the members, who
presented him with q handsomely
decorated inustache cup. ~ y
The early part OF the evening was
spent In vocal and Instrumental music
and playing at various games, the
largest number OF prizes being won
by Mrs. Rhoda Thomas, which was
followed with delightful SUI Der. 4
The dining room was artistically
decorated with fowersYfor the occa
sioni While the table Of feasting was a
boweriof blossoms and blooms, In the
center of which was a large birthday
cake with fifty-two burning candles,
representing the number of years
lived by Mrs Hawkins, all OF which
have been spent in Marion county.
The punch bowl was presided over by
Mrs. Harry Snyder. and the emblems
OF thessociety were presented to the
members as they entered the room by
Mrs. NJ. G. Faucet
Z Mr.. Hawkins acted as toastmaster
and he called upon number OF
"neighbors" about the festival board
(. who responded with brief speeches,
which were we'll received by the
happy merry.makers.. after the de;
licious supper had been partaken oil
and toast drunk to the future pros:
perity of the popular local order-the
Royal Neighbors-the musical pro.
gram was continued, bringing to a
close the delightful affair, which PROV.
ed ODE one Of the most enjoyable
ever given by any member of the
Fairmont society, TO their fraternal
brothers and sisters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the M. P. Church will hold a Christ.
mas Bazaar on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, December IA, 15 and IS.
The bazaar Will be held on the en-
closed front porch at the residence of
Mrs. Jane Ingman on upper Main
street. A large collection of gifts suit.
able for Christmas will be on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
HUNT .NAR.M!....P!LAG.E
MANY UNFORTUNATE MEN ASK
FOR A WARM PLACE TO u
SPEND COLD "a

Almost every night application is
made to the policemen by unfortunate
men that want warm place to sleep.
Fairmont this winter has had to deal
with a greater number OF these peo-
pie than ever before. 5t
The policemen do. all they can to
provide a warm place for these men
TO sleep but often there Is no place
for them. The Jail is usually filed
With prisoners. The. city has no other
place for them to sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

the W. V. u, will make an address
under the direction of the juvenile De.
partment on the subject "Children's
Stories" DR.. Armstrong speaks an.
nually before the Woman's Club and
is a favorite speaker. Music will be
rendered by Miss Lucy Raymond and
Mrs. Oliver A. Wood, with Mrs. James
a.. Meredith as hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

ted to stand within less than ten feet
of one another and thus 1t is not pos
islble to be injured.
The movement is sweeping the
country and is commended by all in
tcrested in the development of young
boys. The English general, Baden
Powell, and Ernest Thompson Seaton
are its incorporates and President
Taft is its honorary head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
Lest You FORGET

I'VE again remind yon Of the dan-
1ecka o. Conatiliations Every drop Of
blood in your body pig through Your
isss 81 ts .,se O., 2 Day When so are
/ eliminated from the NJ stefi. The blood
re-abs0rbs the dead ly poisonB cafrysf
!, Ing 4 thstn back to the vital oreafis.
~ 3yonr phys m svili term ;Alto-S
4 digestion, Dyspepsin, Palpitation Head
Aches. Sallownesas 'BI lIouSfi " sDlxTis
ness Bad Blood, List ssness etc. etc
Most EeSers can be tn ed to- It. u
tho Bowels are Sac I've, thu germs i,ass
of and are iiarnie ss.. ssysl a, 81 rs
! The indirect results OF ConEtipa alton,
are fnr more aetlo kts. q X a 92s
II For Congtipntion s2enkens the organs.
thus exp osingS YOU to attacks OF count
less other diseas eg When your bowels
soon become Involve for Z one OF
these Il, not long diseasAd until the
other two are AFFECTED he food does
nof MOI irish. and because or the lowered
many diseases, ( sueii as 3conaumntion,
Bright's Disease. Pneumon Rheuiiin.
ttsmy and Typhoid Fever, q nd yonE an,
easy ylctim to their deadly attacks.
EFIELDs' PRUNE SYRUP AND SIENNA;
mancntly relieve the condition. Il liz h
PRIME SYRUP relieves by stirnusi
lating. regulating, cleansing and aiding,
the bowels and all the organs having
anything to do with the digestion OF
food or disposal of the waste part Of
the food, and the polsons generated in
the system. Il removes the cause OF
tho disease. HI ~ q 81 81
It As 80 pleasant In taste and ae-.
i, ton, so safe and sure in its results.
YOU would not realize It was medicine;
except for the wonderful Improvement
in your condition. Z, n Z. = y j Il
Your. health Is. the most important
thing God has given you. & Money spent,
for the restoration or preservation OF
health Is the best investment yon can
make for yourself sand family. Y h
More people, die directly and indi-.
rectly from Constipation than any other.
cause. The moral is Nplain. Buy,
FIELDS PRuSE SYRUP today-sOc-
at all good Dealers ~ Z, Z
& Autographed booklet and souvenir
post card free for your name z 3l;i
VA. MEDICAL co. CHARLESTON, VIVA.
Sole .Mapuiacturess Y y
MT CITY ( DRUG Co. y; JS.s
9s9 ~ II nfftt