davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
i.aI ndrew'S lamily
Paper N scar led, He
vOulI Be In SLIGO
w Introduced Him To a Crook,
Which Was All the Crook
Needed, and Why the
Crook Paid For Space
in IL.

"t though it be necessary that he
able enough out OF
his wages to buy home
late his savings account undoubtedly been growing very
sowly-sO slowly probably discourage Andrew
wonder therefore represented 10 him.
reliable that he could turn $1,000 into
$4,000 in 80 days he quick to get interested
man who was present of eooo told him he
operator for the Western Union and that
easy tips the off the wires and IN that
way handbOoks
Andrew gave the idea and pop he S.
He would have to put works for that
money
He tried again
This time he lost $500 and bank gone
The suggested that he mortgage his home
thought
Andrew did borrowing $1,000.
He bet the $1,000 and lost that
he up
Perhaps you wondering mixed up
a game this
does strange stranger the fact that the who
made the aurng representation Andrew had until he
the Kreiss home to announce his plan.
perfect stranger Andrew although Andrew INVITED
o
doesn't mean however lacking intel
hgence.
probably betting on
thm-at least not as much as he since his experience
Working all day and enough night get bed and
didn't get city would fellows
ways
thing
Living susiOn of owned having few
bank possibility falling into
cheap confidence unless they
to his door
Even then how long would possessed of the intel
gence required big manufacturing
proposition that he could $1,000 $4,000
80 days9"
would be different though would the gent
introduced Andrew by The Detroit Free Press3
Well that's just to in sharks
managed good graces
The shark liner ad Sunday
which he said
IF YOU HAVE $1,000 WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE
$4,000 IN 80 DAYS YOU HANDLE THE MONEY AND TAKE NO
CHANCES"
Andrew moment when he answered this
ad that prained legitimate business proposition
There among other legitimate business
propOstiOns).
the Ks home however
thankful of the Free Press paint rosy pic
tu of for the Woodworking abOrng
drew against his judgment
All these fellows get worngmen who don
get down their circle generally dollar saved up
for a rainy day
With their glib tongues smooth ways they can generally
do rest
We're they to stop the any such ppo
shn as that Andrew Kss listened they wouldn't pick up sucker
year.
We're they the without an introduction and u
vouched for they would probably have their faces
The only means these fellows have getting victims
through newspapers that money regardless
Newspapers that do not subscribers mortgage their
homes and get out of them
Such newspapers they are not responsible for the 3D.
verting they for their the publicity thew give
investment schemes and the charatans THEY ARE
al any rate 1t safe that Andrew manv times
since expressed the wish that the boy the Free Press
tanning the crooks liner had forgotten day to deliver it
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

Andrew Kreiss is a workinsman
and lives at No 63s Bellevue-ave.
He is a stove works foreman and
while he draws good wages, the cost
of living is very high just now.
Z Andrew doesn't want 10 work all
the DAYS Of life, and realizes the
possibility. too, of a day coming
when he will be UNABLE TO work
though it be necessary that he
should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

Outstanding that | was not 10 speak
during this trip. Then someone cried
from the other end OF the room, Yes,
and 4 came with the same understand
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
From Diana's Diary

Dtpcks ish Living Grocery
What Lot Of Things didn't Will
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
MANS WILL POWER.
eismarck's Comment on Schopenha 10,
and His Theory.

eismarek's Comment on schopenhausr
and His Theory.
In an entertaining account of a din.
ner party at Prince Bismarck's Berlin
residence which is given in the recol-
lecttons of the Livonian journalist Eek.
hardt the following. which was part
of the sable talk. shows the host in a
new light: The conversation had turn.
cd ON Bismarck's early days at Frank.
fort. and Eckhardt asked whether at
the table d'hote Of the Hotel d'Angle.
terre his host had ever met Schopen-
bauer. mo" said Bismarck; "he had
no use for me nor I for him. More
over. I have never had time or desire
TO occupy myself with philosophy
while l was student Schopenhauer
was still unknown. I know absolute
" nothing about his system
Another guest. an admirer Of Scho-
penhauer. then Joined enthusiastically
in the conversation and explained that
the philosophers great merit consisted
in the discovery Of the fact that will
mower was the indestructible essence
of the mind of man and that intelli-
eence was only Of secondary impor-
lance. "That may very we'll be true"
said Prince Bismarck. "at least as far
as I am concerned. for have often
noticed that my will had already come
to a decision while my mind had not
vet finished thinking about the same
subject"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
venetian WOMEN.
The Whims Of Fashion Hold No Ter.
rors For Them.

The Whims Of Fashion Hold No Ter.
rors For Thorn.
The women of Venice are absolutely
free from the rule which Dame Fash.
ion exercises over their sisters else
where. They care nothing for modes.
With them the length Of the skirt re.
mains always the same, neither short
nor long. and they always wear plainly
made dark dresses. black stockings and
the heelless slippers Of the east. Hats
are unknown.
The universal outdoor wrap for al!
ages and all sizes is the black shawl,
with deep silken fringe. 1t is folded
with a short point above and a long
one below. and sometimes 1t envelopes
the figure from head to foot. 1t is new
er fastened at the throat, and when it
slips OF it Is gathered up with one out
stretched arm. which makes the spec,
tator think of big bird stretching It's
wing.
In their attire the women of Venice
are Independent. only wearing local
clothing, but with feminine inconsist-
ency they are thoroughly up to date
in the matter of hairdresslng. the style
Of their coiffures changing from time
to time. according to the vogue of the
moment in London and Paris.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Identified.


william NJ. Chase. the artist. was
picturesque figure. dressing in clothes
that had . certain originality. though
they conformed more or less to the
prevailing fashions. On one occasion
Chase on his way home stepped into
a little wine shop and ordered jug
Of claret Of special brand sent to bis
house. The lad who bought it came
to the front door an hour afterward.
when the artist had already arrived
Some wine." he said CURLY. The
maid. knowing there was yet plenty In
the cellar and believing the lad had
made q mistake. said she was sure 1t
was not for that house and did the
boy remember the name of the man
who ordered 1t. The boy didn't.
'.Then." said the servant. you've
come to the wrong place: we never
ordered winew At this moment the
boy spied Chase's famous hat on the
hall table. Say" he asked. "does
that hat live hereY YES" said the
amused maid. Then" said the boy
triumphantly. there's where the wine
acknowledgement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Do 1t Yourself

Young Man" says Col. Bright. "You had better put
your money in the bank, because it will get there any,
how whether you put it there OF not Do you
lie how much truth there is in this statement. Do
you know that the wealthy men Of this United States
handle their money almost entirely through the bank.
think you will admit also that the wealthy men of
the country are also the smart men. The smart,
wdeawake men are the ones who get your money.
Most Of yonr money is spent with business men,
These business men invariably take your money when
they get it and put it in the bank Why not put it
in the bank YOURSELF The men who put your money
in the bank for you get lots Of benefit out Of it, Why
not get this benefit yourself. You are not too young
to commence---neither are you too old. Tryit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

In the main. to be worth the price
asked for It. land should yield net an
annual crop return which will repre-
Jent a fair interest return on invest
ment price. II it does not do this it is
on speculative basis, which may or
may not be we'll grounded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

A reader of an eastern agricultural pa.
per recommends sprigs Of arbor vitae.
or white cedar, as an effective means
OF Kidding the henhouse and nest boxes
OF lice. This may be the case, but the
cautious poultryman will still keep his
Kerosene can and sack of sulphur
handy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

II all Of the railroads Of the coun.
try have as large ''car repair" bills as
are being brought to light in the pres.
ent Illinois Central graft inquiry and
these have been systematically charged
up to operating expenses" it is not
surprising perhaps that the farmers
ana other originators Of freight are
asked Tor an increase in transportation
chargea '-'i
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Few 70 CelIs.s

Few 70 Colie.t.
Cholly-0ivs me time to collect my
thoughts. Miss Keen-Certainly, MI.
sapleigh. You can have two seconds.
Boston Transcript.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

On Nov. 30 there will be thrown
open for entry in Alabama considar
able portion of land which was Will
drawn In the year 1908 in the creation
OF the Alabama national forest 4
portion Of the total area has been an
propriated under existing land laws
WINE other portions Of considerabl.
extent will be withheld from entrv bo
cause supposed to be underlaid viii,
valuable mineral deposits. ''''
Inat the tendency Of corn to suo,.,
IS Que more to inherited tendencv tha.
70 character Of soil was nicely sha,ai t
TINS season in the case of two ros,
cites OF corn which were planted , sis
oy sac on the same soil and NJ tbe
same time on the writer's ranch a. o ,ne
variety which was home grown wos o ~
most entirely free from Tho was s''s, al
FORMING tendency. while tho othon Aer
imported pedigreed seed nroa, an
rom two to four suckers for o.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
KAU BURGLAR GETS
AWAY WITH A WAD

HILO, Hawaii, July 19.-Sheriff Pua
returned last week from Kau where he
went to investigate the matter of an
interesting and mysterious burglary
which occurred in Thomas G. Wills
branch store at Keaiwa. The bur-
glary took place as far back as June
10, but amateur detectives took the
matter in hand for some time before
reporting to headquarters, and the
sheriff was not notified of the affair
until some time after it had occurred.
AS consequence he was much ham
pered in his efforts to solve the mys-
terry.
According TO the facts obtained by
the sheriff, the burglary took place
16. The store building is divided into
two rooms, one of them the store itself,
and the other the living room of the
Japanese who runs the store. The two
rooms are separated by a partition
without door. Both rooms have doors
facing the veranda. On the night in
question the Japanese storekeeper and
his wife were entertaining fellow
countryman in their room. The door
to the lanai was open. The door from
the store was closed, but had not been
locked. At same time between ten and
twelve o'clock the stOrekeeper locked
this door, but did not notice anything
unusual. 1t was only the following
morning that he discovered that the
cash drawer of his desk has been left
pulled out, and on investigation he
found that cash amounting to $3.50 and
some drafts had been taken theFefrom
He believed that someone had entered
the store during the time when he
was entertaining his friend, although
neither he, his wife nor the friend had
heard anyone do 30.
The storekeeper notified neighbors of
his loss, and the amateur sleuths inn
mediately went on the hunt They
found in an adjoining cane field two
cigar boxes which had contained the
money, as well as all the drafts, the
latter having been thrown away by the
thieves. A coin sack, in which had
been some of the money, was found
appended like a flag from a cane stalk
OF the money which was taken the
larger part was the property of the
Japanese, only a comparatively small
portion Of the total belonging TO the
store.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
YOUNG SEAMAN is
DEAD FROM DRINK

John English, a Hawaiian employed
as a sailor on the steamer Claudine,
died Thursday, soon after the arrival
of the steamer from her last voyage to
Hawaii ports. He had been i'll for sew.
eral days, but his condition was not
considered serious
After leaving the steamer he fell
into a stupor and soon expired The
board of health sent its forces to the
steamer and fumigated everything Eng
lish might have touched during the voy.
age. They suspected English had died
Of plague.
A further investigation Of the case
showed that English had simply drank
himself to death, and had died while in
a stupor brought upon him by an over.
dose of bad liquor. English was strong
physically and his associates liked him,
but for the past two months he had
been intoxicated nearly all the time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
ADMIRAL CALLS
COURT TO TRY
MARINE OFFICER

A courtmartial court has been called
by Admiral Rees, U. S. NJ, commandant
of the naval station, before which Lieu
tenant Burchfeld, U. s. NJ c., will be
summoned, the following naval and.
marine corps officers to constitute the
court: Captain Mark, U. s. M. c., pres.
ident; Captains Lowe, Richards and
Ramsay of the Marine Corps; Paymag-
ter Hornberger, U. s. NJ; Lieutenant
Kilgore, U. s. M. c., and Doctor Lane,
U. s. N. Lieutenant Willis, adi1tant
of the marine battalion will act as Judge
advocate, and G. H. Mcbride will APP
pear as counsel for the accused lieu.
tenant. The court is the outcome Of the
arrest by the local police authorities of
Lieutenant Burchfeld one evening last
week, the charge being that he flour
ished revolver and threatened to kill
several people, an additional allegation
being that he was intoxicated at the
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
RELIGIOUS LUAU
Hello At LAIE
MOrmOns of Hawaii Celebrate
Anniversary Of the Arrival
in Utah.

Just sixty-threo years ago yesterday
the Mormons, under the leadership Of
Brigham Young, took possession of
Utah and founded the community that
is now the State of Utah.
1t was to celebrate this historical
event of July "a, 1s47, that the Nor
mons of Hawaii assembled at Laie Sat
urday and yesterday and held a jolli-
fication.
Berger s band was there; there was
luau and a creased pig-perhaps the
pig figured prominently in the luau
later-and dance, and yesterday there
were speeches and religious exercises.
The exercises of the day before were
entirely physical and astronomical,
and were exceedingly popular with
those who were there.
A considerable number of Honolulu
residents went over to Laie to take in
the celebration. These included Mayor
Fern, who was present to lend grace,
dignity and betting solemnity to the
occasion. And to Offset any possible
somber tone, Captain Herr Berger and
his band played "Rings on Her Fin
gers and Bells on Her Toes' and other
cheering classics.
And, sad to say, there were other
cheering spirits present, not classics,
perhaps, and largely in bottled form.
There seems to exist close connection
between their presence and that of GER
tain representatives Of the liquor deal.
ers' association.
The main event of Saturday, Of
course, was the luau. Mayor Fern lent
his presence and appetite to the fes-
Invites. Lorrin Andrews was on hand
to look into the political situation, and
was ably seconded by Eugene Buffan-
deau. Jim Quinn represented the city
and county fathers. He started out as
a chauffeur, conveying the Andrews
party, but something happened to the
machine and Jim had to telephone TO
Honolulu for his brother Tom to come
over with another car and take up the
load. This left Jim free to assume
supervisorial air, partake of the luau
and inspect the road about Laie. Three
unlucky Honolulu newspaper reporters,
representing as many papers, can tes'
tify to the excellence of Supervisor
Quinn g road in that part of the coun-
ty, for they plodded the weary miles
from Kahuku to Laie, there being no
other means of conveyance. The air is
fine.
There were in the afternoon various
sports, including a greased-pig chase,
which eliminated disastrously for the
pig.
Then in the evening came the dance.
Herr Berger's musicians lined up on
the lanai of the hall and the couples
inside collided joyously to the strains
of music from outside.
Yesterday was largely devoted to re.
ligious observances and the more formal
celebration of the Mormon anniversary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
Lessees Of Cummins Block DO
Not Worry Over Condemna-
tons That May Come.
NO OFFICIAL WARNINGS
Bare Possibility Of Appropriation
LapSing Through Failure to
Use 1t in Time.

There is bare possibility that the
congressional appropriation of $S5O,OOo
for the requirement of the remainder
Of the property in the Mahuka site
block, which is the valuable Fort, Mer-
chant and King street frontages in the
heart Of the business section, NAV lapse
from failure to apply the amount to the
purchase of the various property inter
ests.
1t is commended by some who have an
interest in the properties, either by own
ership or lease, that no notification has
yet been given that the properties are
to be taken by court proceedings until
the direction accompanying the appro-
printion of the $350,00O.
The fact that Castle & Cooke. who
have leased the Cummins block at Fort
and Merchant streets, have continued
the work of remodelling the interior Of
the building and into which they expect
to move in few weeks, has given rise
to query as to whether there is any
real possibility of that portion of tho
block being added to the public build
ing site. Castle & Cooke are spending
large amount of money in remodelling
the interior and are installing what is
regarded as one of the finest and most
expensive vaults in any business block
in the city. All this costs money, and
in the face of probable condemnation
proceedings appears to be waste of
money.
owe are now paying two rents, one
in the Stangenwald Building and the
other in the Cummins Building, without
considering the matter" said President
Tenney of Castle s. Cooke, yesterday.
eve claim there has been no official
notification with regard to acquiring
the property under the congressional
appropriation. Correspondence has pass
ed between our firm and Collector of
Customs Stackable, who is also the Gus
todian Of the public building grounds,
and his answer has been placed in the
hands of the firms attorneys for in.
depreciation. 1t is understood their in.
depreciation of the reply furnishes the
grounds that the official notice has fail.
ed to be given to Castle & Cooke, or
any other of the holders of the property
in question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
ARRESTS MAY COME
FROM COLLISION

The auto accident on KaIakaua
avenue Friday is yet to receive police
attention and warrant win probably
issue this morning for the arrest of one
Of the principals in 1t. Motorcycle Of
fcer William Chiffon experienced a
great deal of difficulty in locating the
men driving the colliding machines.
One machine was number 5ls, big
stoddard Dayton which was driven by
Joe Westbrook. The other was number
l07 driven by Charles Saerist. Accord.
ing to the evidence at present on hand
the latter machine was proceeding slow
~ on the proper side Of the road.
. "Westbrook was either drunk or
asleep at his wheel, in my opinion, -
said Chiffon last night. "The accident
occurred ten feet from the curb. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
LANAI GETS A JUDGE
AS WELL AS ATTORNEY

Associate Justice Perry of the SUI
preme court yesterday signed the com
missions of four district magistrates
L. X. Kalsani for Hama, 8. Kahoohala-
hala for Lanai, S. Hookano for Eva
and Guy S. Goodness for Makawao.
The terms of the first three mentioned
commence on the 25th of the month
and that of Goodness on the 26th. Re-
newals of licenses to practise in the dis
trict courts were granted to Kahoohala-
hala and Hookano. 1t would have been
out of order to make the former a dis
trict magistrate without giving him an
attorneys license, for it would natu-
rally be considered strange to have a
court on Lanai without any one else
on the island qualified to practise in it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
HELP THE Old FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many old
People In Honolulu.

Be considerable of the aged.
Lend them a helping hand.
Make life easy for them.
The lnfrmities of age are many.
Most old people have a bad back.
The kidneys are weak.
Are worn out with years of work.
Bachaehe makes days of misery,
Urinary troubles nights of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills viii make life
easier.
They are doing SO for old and young.
Honolulu people are learning this.
Read the following local endorsement;
B. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says: "I am ninety-twO
years Of age and 1 suffered from back.
ache and kidney disease for eight
years. have given Doan's Backaehe
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that / eheerfully
beommend them to other kidney suf-
erers."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arc
Id by all druggists and storekeepers
80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
! viii be mailed on receipt OF price by
he HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
JAP CRUISERS ON
WAY TO HONOLULU

VICTORIA, British Columbia, July
l3.-Advices received here today are
that the Japanese training cruisers
Asama and Kasaki, bearing the naval
cadets on their annual cruise, will leave
Japan on a transpacific cruise July 81.
They will first call at Korean and north
Japan ports, and then proceed to San
Pedro, stopping at Honolulu en- route.
Whether they viii sail north along the
coast of the United States or go south
ward to Mexico has not been deter
mined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-26
WILL ARBlTRATE STRIKE
TROUBLES IN CANADA

MONTREAL, July s2.-Labor troubles
Of the Grand Trunk railway win be
settled by arbitration. The railway Of
fieials today gave their formal accept
anee of the arbitration board appoint
ed by tho government.