davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01
J. D. Mariners Music House

The oldest and largest in the
state. Sells for the factory only
and can sell you a good piano for
1926. Stringed band instruments,
phonograph and sheet music. Buy
at home where every instrument is
guaranteed. 1913 North Virginia
Street, Reno, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01
GORGEOUS, NEW FREE, STREET PARADE

The est longest richest novel; public holiday
conaipg grand features horses elephants
men artnn dens, tabaux music
than other show possesses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01

She must be dream Of beauty that
will make Maxine Elliott faint and
,Cavaleri fade away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01

What man wants in a woman IL
somewhat as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01

That is all that most men require.
-Rehoboth SUNDAY Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01

he World Engaged the highest
tracion Creating the greatest enthusiasm Producing
sensation and attracting thousands than
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01
NICE THINGS a BABY; cAht Cd.

It can heat any ALARM, clock, ever III
vented waking a family up in the
morning ~..s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-01

I, She must be an angel with the smile
of seraph and a great mass of mag
,nificent hair, and all her own natural.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

Recent scandals county Offices this and other islands should
impress the the Importance of choosing the right for
office Officials who have the power of appointing subOrdnates
should also be held strict account for their selections
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
OUR NEXT MAYOR.

John c. Lane Republican candidate for chief magistrate of the
CITY and County Honolulu is typical Hawaiian and possesses
sterling qualities 1t to see at Kahuu on last Satur
his people Mr. Lane tee
Intoxicating liquors concerned and sets
example the Hawaiian His views not extreme
that he does believe the strict enforcement of the
License He through and through
but he broad enough elected to fill the office to know
representative the whole people, and he is enthusiasts
of Honolulu which city he believes will the
completion of the Panama canal be the center of vast commerce.
population will and that the problems of
will be harder than they today and that behoves us to
prepare the changes that bound to follow The people of the
Fourth District will make mistake in marking their ballots for
the S day of November Those who know
he will be the tool of political
which NAV formed ends He may make
takes he will strive give Honolulu clean
firm comprehensive administration looking toward the building
of a Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

sing about the stately with antes growing her brow
asse on her tail other animal well and skfuy it's
foot inside sxquart pail. My old prOds me
THE FAMILY with her horns and her Tribys
COW and fills my soul with grief; but she consoles
with milk that's smooth and white and
silk and rich beyond belief The cdwelng modern
to the grocer for of milk made by trust from the dairy
man he'll get pint of something pale wet in which soak his
crust And all the people i who live
milk gaunt and sad of face while who keep large
could polish off Jack johnson and vndcae the
harp swat You have faults who has
ampe toes and when with shining pail you slug
with your muddy TAIL nearly break often when
I'm STALL you jam against the WALL three
ribs four and when the buckets nearly full white
Carded wool you kick through the door But milk lust
dream and when it thing must have
COW; I'll gladly passing kick the playful hook
from those spikes brow!
Copyright 1910 by Matthew Adams WALT MASON. .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
SUING THE
RAPID TRANSIT

On March 2 Y. Maisaka was driving
a horse attached to a cart along King
street, and when crossing the car lines
in order to enter the lane, the animal
became unruly. AS a Rapid Transit
car was coming towards him, he made
signals of distress to indicate that the
animal would not proceed These, he
alleges, were disregarded by the mo-
torman, with the result that col
lision occurred, He was seriously in
jured, and this morning he began an
action for $50 damages before
Judge Whitney and the Following ju-
ry:
C. W. ziegler, P. C. Brede, w. H.
Heine, H. B. Myhre, ]. ]. Sullivan,
David K. Hoapili, A. D. Bolster, Har
ry E Murray, H. NJ. P. Rose. James
A. Lyle, j. L. P. Robinson, B. Sam
mons.
Lorrin Andrews appeared for the
plaintiff, and City & County Attorney
Cathcart and Attorney A. l.. Castle
for the efendant company.
The jury visited the scene. of the
accident this morning, and the hear
ing of the case was resumed at two
o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
WORKING AND DANCING.

The very word dancing" brings
the thought of lightness, and gayety
and joy. 1t is a good antithesis to
working, and the two should go hand
in hand. If we danced more, danced
in heart, as well as with our feet
we would go to our work more joy
ously.
This is the thought of those who
are advocating dancing as part of
public recreation, and endeavoring
to provide places with proper sur
roundirgs where young people, or
whoever wishes to for that matter.
may dance.
They argue, and argue rightly, that
it is as natural for youth to want to
dance as to want to eat, that there
is no more harm in the one than in
the other, if proper safeguards are
thrown around where they dance.
Dancing is good exercise, it makes
for grace, and it counteracts the eff
feet of hard, monotonous work. So
general and so intense is this love of
uohNlh5 IhlI SOul6 lOlhS WlAi udHCe,
if not under right conditions, then
under wrong. So, say those who are
working for good along all lines, pro-
vide the right environment, and let
them dance.
Play grounds are provided for chill
dren, recreation piers for older folks,
and, in some places, athletic grounds
for boys. Now, say those interested
in this work, let there be municipal
dancing places where, with proper
supervision, all those who love dane
ing may dance. All the evil asso-
Citations and influences of public
dancing halls can be guarded against,
the young people can be properly
watched by various members of civic
clubs as the hostess of the evening,
yet no unnecessary restrictions need
be lai'l upon their freedom or fun.
The way young people crowd to
public dancing places, where a small
admission is charged, shows how
great is the love of dancing and how
popular this form of recreation is
Yet these places are open to all who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
7A<A4~ R-~1~<

release.
Annie Richard and husband to
Kaahumanu Society No. 8, grant.
T. Kitagawa to First Bank of Hilo,
Ltd, C. m.
Edward w. Thwing and wife by
Atty to Henry German, deed.
Henry German and wife to Trent
Trust Co., Ltd, mtg.
Ambrose X. Hutchinson by Atty to
Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd, lease.
Est. of Tom May by Admrs. to
Edith M. Pond, release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
WALT MASON.

can pay the price, and usually a num-
Der or undesirable characters are
present. In addition, Intoxicating
drink of some kind is usually sold.
This environment it apt to turn the
amusement, innocent in itself, into
means to drag a girl down. 1t ut
terly debars a nice girl from going,
though she may be lonesome in a
big city and have few pleasures.
Benevolent workers should accept
the fact of this love of the dance on
the part of young people and turn it
to good rather than let it be turned
to evil, by providing places without
Objectionable features. When one
thinks of the great mass of young
people who go to these undesirable
galore are being given at attract
them by charitable associations and
churches, one realizes that something
is wrong. Instead of giving them
what one thinks they ought to have,
give them what they want, if it is
not wrong itself, and remove the con-
ditions that are wrong
Girls, as a rule, do not care even
for gymnasium work. But give them
Il place to dance and see how they
will flock to it. Few get away from
their work in the summer for more
than week. some, not at all. Ninety
seven per cent. of girl workers, it
is said, remain at their tasks the
year through without vocation of
any kind How they would welcome
a thoroughly nice, respectable place
where they might dance!
Dancing makes the blood bound
through the veins and brings health
il. makes the spirit lightt and brings
cheer Those who dance in modera-
ton will work all the better for it.
Let the people, therefore, who are
really interested in lettering the con
ditions of the workers give a thought
to dancing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24
THE TROLLEY MAKES LAND VALUE.

land values in immense degree the state OF New
largely of the suburban trolley
years ago hundred miles of trolley in the
state foryve thousand miles While 1900 the
property the returned four and half
millions this years returns place at nine and quarter millions
Although part valuation admittedly due to
growth population the major share of the credit given to the
of the trolley An illustration cited the fact that
Mohawk valley which have been brought touch by
trolley value in few from five thousand to
thirty thry-fve thousand dollars.
remarks: Accessibility is the great point in
desraby of land either for business residence
regions going fashion Honolulu has had
husng real agents. but the of the greatest is Rapid
Transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

still of the board of supervisors,
but is not so enthusiastic Observation-Disclosures.
1t the board of in this but the Advertiser
defensive paper knowingly published false
regarding the proposed food protective ordinance This
in keeping with Advertisers regarding the
supervisors Its shown above to crawl out
OF is likewise characteristic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

weeks ought be short for the Republicans to regain
whatever ground their preliminary mistakes
and the McCandes had his campaign prejudice and illus
promises Appeals keeping the real issues
avoiding personalities are what will count from now
campaign committee taken wise in suppessng
personalities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

going have the Panama canal and the only
savings Territory will the navy
Hawaii Promotion Committee too. Watch Honolulu gO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

aeropns dashed death France and three balloon
missing the United record that tends
conquest the air. distance in the future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

Among aids homeseades contemplated by the commission
headed Dr. Clark of cold storage This will
the spelling of products when quantities received in excess of i'm
mediate requirements between the salngs of steamers
would be well also for the commission work
adequate storage upon both nesand and anspacifc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

PAPERS FILED SATURDAY.
William Kinney and wife to w. S.
Wise, deed.
Keo. N. Day to F. Souza and wife,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

Reform in methods of cOrOners nquess advocated by
Washington Star for the District of Columbia The prOpOun
worth considering here where the system
sactOry After relating of the objections the prevailing
m the paper mentioned says:
For the corOners jury should long since have sub
stituted different form of inquest commanding the conf
dence of the community, and involving less cumbersome
methods The court should be represented the
field to speak by medical examiner, who with power
to associates and cOnsultants a number
would report to the police the court the physical
cumstances of death the probable any indication
of the agency afforded Immediately by such
system the judgment of more than a single individual is in
voked and the suspicion need arise that injustice has
done either individuals community through
the announcement of dOgmac opinion by single official
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

Liberty may added glory with the baseball pennan
hyng it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-24

Japan exploiting both South America and Mexico for
with energy that should make the statesmen of this country
sit and take notice Unless something radical be dOne that
very for the restoration of the American merchant the
United States will have the bulk of its with the southern
countries carried in japanese steamships
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-16
8ran0 Oiem College,
6ms@9slEER65 Esi2eEE1paI&

Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms-
skole | Des Molnes, la. Vintertermin
varer fra I December til IA Marts.
Skolen er bestemt for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der er
fedt i Amerika som for den %indvandred
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder on almen
Uddannelse. Der gives grundig Un-
dervisning i domsk og cagezs1 sproa
saavel til Begyndere som ii, videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geografi, m. m.
hererskolen tilbyde7 Uddannelse til
vordende LBrere og LB,erinder saavel i
den danske B6rneskoe som i den ame-
rikanske public school,
,S@rligt Kursus j Vinterterminen for
Gymn0stikAgrere.
Pr@steskolen uddanner vordende
Prsester / "den danske Kirke" Amerika.
Store lyse VBrelser. Sund og god
Kost. $67 for 10 Uger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
E.. Wag-er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-16
UDVALGTE. BOGER.

Bjarneet, Roman af CART Etlar. &C !N-leg.
lndb. s5c:-UdvaIgte Eventyr og Historier, at
H. G. Andersen, 352 Slider, 6S Illustrationer,
eleg. indb. 81. OO.-Kommanderens D0tre, For
telling fra Norge at Jonas Lie, 5~oc.-Gjenge-
hevdingen og Dronningens Vagtmester, at Ca
rt Etlar, 664 Slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. $1.25.
-Sommerl8v, Sange og Vers af A. Dan, eleg.
indb. $1.50.-Kongens Yndling,. at Carl Her.
mann, 0 Slider, $500. eleg. indb. $3.50 -
Ssmandshistorler, at H. Drachmann. s5c,
II. Biursten, 7 Slider, $1,-Paa Guds veje,
at 81. Bj6rnson. 6Oc, eleg. indb. 81 OO.-Sol-
gimt. Fortelling ger. Skitser og Digte afAdam
Pan 6oe, eleg: i! ndb: s5cLDen i'l's Dek''ma.
indb. 1925 Nybyggerne og %Blokhuset, to
Fortel1inger IF Kr. Ostergaard. ]ndb 75c.
~ SkTiv efter fM1dstTmdig Katal0g.
y, C.. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72O-724 S. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-16
= y.
&oman at @anl 2iubau.
0oeriat al slug. Collin.
(6ortiat).

Soa6an tenfte BUN oeiaa ioag, mleoet1s bur1 laa
poa fin Sofa. Sen flare @interiol %ifinneoe ino i
Stuen> bum 9leoeoe Jig til Dugen imorgen og til lin
ferite l%0flugt! Sum iaa paa oe bisne &oier, paa 0e=
res iamn1entrpbne 8la0e. SSrnorgen ifuloe BUN gienie
@eorg! SUN piloe MI li9e ban1, booroon oct itoo til
meo bepoe, bun biloe ipgrge ban on1> b%por1eoes ban
tenfte fig Sremtioen.
90 bragte &iereren ct @%iiitfort: @eorg Nortltet=
ten.
SSoag? 0g fer? Sc baooe eiort Mftale ONT iunor<
gen / Ebiergarten.
&bao bar benoet? 0g bpao mon ban biloe?
~2ao bam fon1n1e mo-" iagoe BUN til &ieneren,
meoens bun traf lit Scope, Der bar gle6et ue6 paa
@ulbteppet, op ODER fine Sp6oer og %glatteoe paa i'm
@Iobrof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-16
XIV.
Berlin, 80. December 1878.
@Iife6e @eorgl

g1ffe6e @eorgl
@116nu FEM Gage! Seq er mere ems glao ODER,
at 6ine Slegtninge life bol6er lenger paa Dig. Seq
b&o lite, bpor6an set gaar Dig! Wfen Sen @le6c,
iom oine 8reoe bere6er mig, itiger for bper Gong.
ieg faar ct mt, og set iioite er mig altio BET fierc.
tie. @aa gloo iom ioog bar leg e1tonu life baret;
tbi MI Ter leg 10 tort paa bpiot for, at gu fonrner
Sen 3. San1ar. Seq brpoer nit Sooeo me6, boorle'
6es leg ifal in6rette BET for at funne tage inoo Sig
paa 8anegaar6en, men fer itaar al min %oiplonroti>
ffe &unlt ltille, ifisnt leg / fort Sis bar lert at brin-
&c Set pi6t. S {, @eorg, &ierligbe6 er En- flor 2e=
%rer1eiter! Seq %forbabes oper min 6or%i lagenbe6 og
nit Weoo. Sg alt lpffes mig, Sfiebne1r bill os BET
gc6t.
Borti.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-05
CANDIDATES WORRIED
State Capital Was Scene of One OF
Most Strenuous Meetings of
Ohio Republicans.

Columbus, O.-The initial day of
the Ohio Republican convention
brough forth much work and worry
for the candidates and delegates alike.
1t was Oiff and bang from start to
finish and everybody's fight. Long
before the hour was reached at which
the various district delegates met at
the state house to select committees
it was apparent that entire harmony
would not prevail in some sections.
1t was the same in the hotel corri-
dors, out on the streets and in rooms
behind closed doors where various
combinations were formulated only to
be knocked galley west" later in the
day In word, for the first time in
ages the Ohio Republicans had de-
cided to go back to the old manner of
settling things as to nominations on
the floor of the convention. Some of
the old wheel horses did not relish
this kind of proceeding but the martyrs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-05
1908 PLEDGES RENEWED

has proved equal to every emergency,
and will provide the additional legis-
lation the country requires.
What Administration Has Achieved.
Among the many accomplishments
of President Taft's administration
worthy of special praise are: Pros
ecution and conviction of those impli-
Gated in the sugar frauds against the
government, and other violators of
federal statutes.
Prompt and successful Intervention
to prevent arbitrary increases in rail-
road rates. Effective enforcement
against illegal dealing in stocks. In
dictment of those involved in the cot
ton pool formed to raise the price of
one of the necessities of life in every
American family. Impartial enforce
ment of the antitrust laws. Substan-
tial reduction in government ex.
penses, saving a million dollars a
month in the postoffice department,
with fair promise of wiping out the
annual postal deficit. Such remark.
able progress in the construction OF
the Panama canal as insures its early
completion. Withdrawed from private
entry in order to preserve for the
public benefit valuable coal and Other
mineral deposits, timber lands and
water power sites of over 100000
acres of the public domain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-05

Boss" Cox casting the vote when he
saw that Brown couldn't make it and
fearing Longworth would.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee showed there were no contests
for seats. William F. Burdell, as
chairman OF the permanent organiza-
ton committee, named Senator Bur
ton as permanent chairman.
Wild Applause for Burton.
Burton was escorted to the chair
amid wild applause and launched out
into 20-miutes' speech, attacking
mildly the muck rakers who attack
the corporations, and defending the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
When Senator Charles Dick, as
chairman of the resolutions commit
tee, took the stage, the big demon
stration of the morning occurred.
While Dick read the platform the
leaders on the floor were busy. Car
mi A. Thompson withdrew from the
race, and it was definitely decided
that Garfeld's name would not be
presented. The Brown and Harding
forces, representing the only candi-
dates actively in the field, Immediate
ly began to work hard for the votes
of the withdrawn candidates. Garfield
was not satisfied with the platform
and did not come to convention hail.
Secretary Malloy began calling the
roll of counties for gubernatorial
nominations at 1880. When Marion
county was reached ex-Congressman
Grant E. Mouser of Marion took the
stage and put in nomination Warren
G. Harding of Marion.
The call of Montgomery county
brought r. M. Nevin of Dayton to
the stage to. place Brown in nomina-
ton. Nevin declared that Brown was
the only man who could win this fall.
Only TWO Regular Candidates.
The confusion continued and there
was long delay before the balloting
began, with Brown and Harding the
only candidates nominated.
Cuyahoga county on the first ballot
cast 76 votes for Longworth, ten for
Brown and ten for Harding.
The solid 81 votes of Hamilton and
Montgomery counties went to Brown.
Franklin and Lucas split their votes.
Garfield got the seven votes of Me-
dina and the eight Portage votes.
The official count on the first ballot
was Harding 4S5, Brown 413, Long
worth 92, Garfield 7S, Denman two,
Thompson one.
There was long delay following
the announcement of the result of the
first ballot while the leaders worked
The result of the second ballot was:
Harding 497, Brown 1868, Longworth
164, Garfield 3S, Foraker four.
The third ballot resulted: Harding
TAG, Brown 100, Garfield five, Long
worth 1876.
This was 212 votes for Harding
more than the majority, 534, neces
sary for nomination.
Francis w. Treadway of Cleveland
was nominated by acelamation fol
lieutenant governor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-05

man James Cassidy of Cleveland.
Neither Dick nor Howland voted
and Congressman e. L. Tavlc, was
absent. rnuse VINO supported How
land were Sol Wolf of the Fourteenth
district, Senator Frank Clevenger of
the Sixth district and Congressman
Cassidy.
The complexion of the resolutions
committee, which drafted the plat.
form, is one of the most remarkable
ever seen in state convention, and
considering the Importance of the
numerous planks that were placed be-
fore it for its selection, the platform
will play most important part in ma
tional affairs.
With IL out OF the 81 members OF
the committee selected from the ma
tional congress, this is indeed consid
cred most significant, and the plat
form will be the more binding to
them.
The Resolution Committee.
The committee by districts is made
up as follows:
1. R. X. Hynicka, Hamilton.
2. Stanley Struble, Hamilton.
3. c. ]. Mattern, Montgomery.
A. F. T. Conkling, Darke.
8. Robert G. Fleming, Van Vert.
6. Frank NJ. Clevenger, Clinton.
Z. ]. Warren Keifer, Clark.
8. Ralph d. Cole, Hancock.
8. Isaac Kinsey, Lucas.
10. A. r. Johnson, Lawrence.
IL. Albert Douglas, Ross.
12. e. L. Taylor, Franklin.
13. Alexander Kiskadden, Seneca.
IA. Sol Wolfe, Huron.
10. James Joyce, Guernsey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-05
IN FIVE MINUTES SESSION
Burton Was Named Permanent Chair
man of the Convention.

William F. Burton OF Columbus pre-
sided at the meeting of the commit
tee on permanent organization at a
session that lasted for five minutes.
On motion of Lyman Chambers of the
Ninth district, Senator Theodore Bur-
ton was nominated for permanent
chairman of the convention. John R.
Malloy of Columbus, the secretary,
and James Gallagher of Cleveland, the
chief sergeant-at-arms, and the rest
of the temporary organization were
made the permanent officers.