davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.

!: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :: :: :. . :. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z. Rows
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
HOW THEY READ THE PAPER
Marked individuality Is Shown In
Manner IN Which Different People
Hold Paper.

We heard it said the other day, by
whom, for the life of us, we cannot
remember--in the general clangor of
llfe's din it is so exceedingly difficult
to trace even the comparatively few
notes that emerge distinctly from
the mass Of sound with easy distinct
ness-we heard il said the other day,
we repeat, that every one has his
own individual method of reading
his newspaper. An allusion was
made in that observation to the diff
ference i'm peoples methods of grasp
ing the printed sheet when they are
in the act of reading it. Some hold
it widely iu front Of them. using two
hands; others adopt an intricate
process OF folding so that the part
they are perusing is continually pre-
sented in O kind of emphatic isola-
ton. There are people who are ac-
customeJ 10 read the newspaper in
the train whenever they travel, and
yet are never able 10 gain the mas
terry of the printed columns, which
swell to gigantic proportions and en-
velop all the other passengers in the
compartment amid a cracking like
continuous but badly timed volley
firing. And that word reminds us
of the long sticks with handles to
which The paper is sometimes at
tachcd in cafes. Always more than
we can manage, they would be really
serviceable, we have often thought,
in military operations when the sig
nalers suddenly find that they have
run out OF ilags.-London Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

Hon. John Da'zer is The standpat
Republican leader in congress from
the city OF Pittsburg For years he
has been renominatad and reelected
by enormous majorlties. He had a
Republican opponent this year and
now Dalzell's face has been saved by
the courts. A dispatch from Pitts
burg reads:
DR.. Robert J. Black, who opposed
Congressman John Dalzen for the Re
publican nomination in the Thir-
tieth congressional district, has lost
In his fight to secure the opening
OF Go ballot boxes and the recount of
the vote Judge Josiah Cohen yes
terday permanently restrained the
county commissioners from comply
ing with the petition of Black. The
same decision applies to % districts
contested by Dalzell, and an order IS
made dissolving the injunction Sc
cured by Black to prevent the com
missioners from certifying the nom
inee to the secretary Of the common
wealth. The commissioners are now
free TO complete the Official tabulation
and certify the nomination. The re-
turns viii show that Dalzell has been
nominated by plurality Of 1877"
in other words, It is against the
law in Pennsylvania to open the boxes
and establish evidences OF fraud
Pittsburg is the home Of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, and he is the financial back
bone OF the Republican party in that
state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
OSTRICH ca6E WONT WORK
Eema0d CT Che Country is for Real
and Equitable Revision Of o.
the Tariff.

II political consideration actuatcd
the majority of the senate cost of Nv.
ING committee i'm its recital of causes
Tor the Increased prices of commodi-
ties, the exclusion OF che tariI may
not be reckoned as stroke of par
ucular wisdom. II Is inevitable that
the minority should accept the CD
portunity thus offered to change the
tGIin with part OF the responsibility
FOR the advance In the price OF the
necessities Of life The consequences
CT such conflict OF opinion is certain
to be thc injection OF the tariff uucs-
ton OF the congressional campaign
OF the summer and autumn, with the
majority report laying broad and
substantial fundation of fact and the
minority report Offering On ingenious
explanation I'm terms OF excessive du-
ties. II might perhaps have been wiser
for the majority OF the committee to
recognize that in the public mind the
tariff and the cost of living are init
motely associated Il may be that the
public is wrong Possibly the con
sumner who Is paying larger bills than
ever before is in deluson regarding
the influence Of the protective tariff
upon the retail markets. But the con
spicuous exclusion OF the tariff from
the imposing array OF causes cited by
the majority of The committee is cal
culated to increase rather than allay
Il IS feeling. It would have been more
polite to admit the possibility that the
tariff adds somewhat to the price. of
commodities, and to point to the need
OF further revision to adjust tho pro
tective system to the condition of the
consuming public OF this country. That
the country expects further revision IS
plain as ? plke-staT and no ostrich
like hiding al the head will lessen this
demand.-W2shingJon Star (Rep)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
GETS ANOTHER ON CRIMINAL
NJ. sertlllon Studies Human Hair %
Further Perfect His System
OF Identification.

Human hair is now the study of
that I'M ring criminal statistician.
NJ. Bertiiion. who invented the sci
ence of finger prints. lie is en-
Gagged i'm drawing mp complete elias
sllied and graduated table of all the
eolors OF the human hair lie has
already received specimens from
many parts of the world, but asks
for more and as many as people like
TO send him.
a complete palette, so to speak, Of
The colors Of the human hair is, in
his opinion, a long-felt want. When
a man is wanted by the police in any
country the hue Of his hair is only
vaguely described, and the terms
used have no standard meaning.
What is called fair in Sicily is con-
sidered as dark in Scandinavia. and
vice versa.
When he has gathered together
complete collection of hair from ev-
cry part Of the world NJ. Bertillon
will classify them carefully, accord
ing to a graduated scale of shades.
and then number each. Thus if ne
begins az one with the darkest ra-
ven black, the highest figure will be
that Of jhc lightest haxen known.
When the scale is ready and has
been communicated 10 The police all
over the world the description of q
man who is wanted will mention, for
instance, hair Nos II to 3D." and
the Scandinavian will know as we'll
as the Sicilian police what color is
meant within fairly close approx
nation. Henceforth burglars who al
ready wear gloves when on the Job
for fear of leaving finger prints, will
have to keep their heads shaved.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN WOMEN ON TOUR
They Invade Europe in Large Eauj-
Almost Frightening Foreigners
Into Fits.

American women 60 on trips no.
only alone. or in small companies
but in large bands. During the last
few year. large osscmblages Of UNI
married women, grotcsquely denomi-
mated Kentucky bellies, or jersey
5eautie or Kansas peaches, have
traverscd Europe in a constant hum
of newspaper notoriety. Sometimes
voting contest under journalistic
auspices las chosen them as the
most popular young ladies of their
town or state Sometimes the en-
thusiasic suffrage Of male admirers
displayed through coupons purchased
with cigarettes or breakfast foods
has picked hem.
They hurry through Europe. 500
ing London in three days and Paris
in two, while anxious readers at
home are. hv the cable, kept jim daily
touch with their impressions. On
the continent especially tha ardent
and tumuItuous youth Of the Latin
races gather, almost in mobs, at the
stations % welcome and inspect
thc examples of lbc famous Amu,-
can girl Judgment is oftcucst fa-
vorablr J there was once a horrd
-conc at 0n italian station whore @
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
GAVE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


The powers conferred upon the
game warden under the new
game and fish law really abridged
the inherent rights Of citizens
and such powers are really VIC
lation of the Constitution Of West
Virginia, and therefore unconsti-
tutional for Section 6 Article 3. of
the Constitution 1.-THE Bill of
Rights declares, The right of
citizens to be secure in their
houses, persons, papers and eff
fects, against unreasonable
searches and seizures, shall not
be violated. No warrant shall
issue except upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation,
particularly describing the place
to be searched or the thing to be
seized. " Yet Section II of the
game law says. The forest
game and fish warden and deputy
warden shall have the power to
search any person and examine
any boat, vehicle, conveyance,
express car, railroad car, fish
box, fish basket, game bag or
game coat, or any other recep-
tacle in which game, birds or
fish could be placed, concealed
or conveyed, whenever they
have reason to believe they will
secure or discover evidence Of
violation of the game and fish law
of this state. and any hinderance
or interference. or attempt to-
hinder or interfere with such
search and examination, shall be
prima facie evidence of a viola
ton of the law by the person or
persons who hinder or interfer9.
or attempt to hinder or interfere,
with such search and eXamina-
ton" In other words as long
as the deputy warden thinks you
may have something about you
whether you are man or woman.
he has a right to search you
without a warrant, for declares
the same section, Such search
and seizure may be made with
out warrant. " That is plainly
In conflict with the constitution.
And if man thinks he is justi
fed in resentiug unreasonable
searches and seizures" and kicks
a game warden out, he is under
the provision of this pernicious
law considered guilty. Against
false seizures or searches. the
private citizen has no recourse.
Game Wardens in one of the
counties Of the State recently
ripbed open a barrel of domestic
turkeys a man was shipping to
friends in Baltimore. They
thought he had pheasants hidden
IN the bottom Of the barrel. Al
ter going through the barrel.
they left the contents in such
state that the turkeys were unfit
to be presented when thew
reached Baltimore. Yet under
this game law the shipper has no
recourse against the wardens for
false seizure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
True FrA I'm TyYf
ROUGH WOOlcnS

An already crcditablc
showing of these fashionable
fabrics, has been largely ez-
tended.
Twelve different wcaves now
probably 100 different effects
al one price-the price we've
made especially interesting 49,
$3.50 yard.
The Rough Woolens vogue t.
increasing every day-morc be-
ing askt for, more selling, more
being worn.
When you sec this collection
49, $1.50-you will understand
why this store is doing SO well
with them
The quality and tone Of the
materials at the price.
Widths ~, 46, AZ, 80, 81
inches.
Other Rough Woolens, $1OO
TO $3.50 yard
Extensive stock of tailorings.
$10O to $3.50 yard.
Iailorings from England, Scot
land, France, Germany, Austria
IA collection that offers buyers
advantage in variety, texture and
style.
BOGGS 81 BUF3L
NORTH SIDE, PlTTe5UHGH, Pa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25

Other Rough Woolens, $1.0O
TO $3.50 yard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-10-25
A DISTINCTIONS.

GA man must have self-coniidence
in order to succeed" said the oner-
getic statesman, ''and / have at least
self-confdeuce."
Are YOU sure" inquired Miss
Cayenne chat it is self-eonfdencc
aud not jhoushtless crcdulity -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
THE ADVENTURES OF JOSHER BLUFFEM.
Continued from Page Four.)

"Wen suppose you tell said, "just
"a Democrat" said Motley thoghtfuy,
at the last election and failed job Republican
party
$50 1 suspected" replied Now 5 a Republican,
"a Republican,, replied Motley sis to
the road if Charlie Hustace is elected Mayor"
And what Rulerq"
81 m, said Motley Since Kaiho
Link McCandess, I'm the only Home Ruler
"Then tell me- said, "wlat S John Wise9''
Dont ask me-, said Motley "As
belongs the Bulenpardon
The Advertiser he's yellow Republican,
opinion that he is Wise And Wise mans fool you
industrious s
that his MASTER
'Why a
Party for fun and partly be unique replied the
We you're unique all right" said,
fun of running for watching sprint
other madea
feeble attempt to without better before
took advantage of the diversion leaving the
still with his mouth open-ready to talk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com.
mon Aches and MS Of
Honolulu People.

As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
good. Since taking this remedy l feel
better than l have in years"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember tho name, Doan Is, and
take no substitute.
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright 5 disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kid
ney help.
Doan s Kidney Pills act directly ON
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Here IS the best of evidence:
Mrs. Mary +. Perry, Ill w. Eleventh
St., Mitchell, S. Oak, says: 1T is inn
possible for me TO express my gratitude
to Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills, as
feel that they have saved my life.
After everything tried had failed and
the doctor said was going to die, this
remedy helped me wonderfully. Ny
kidney complaint was no doubt in.
herited, as / suffered from 1t since l
was a small girl. was told that l had
Bright 3 disease in an acute form. My
limbs became so badly swollen that |
could not move and sometimes had
to be assisted to turn over in bed, as
seemed to have no strength. There was
a retention of the kidney secretions and
my health was badly run down. Final.
ly my husband procured box of
Doan' g Backache Kidney Pills for me
and 1 can say they did me a world of
good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

aWh tf. hf faat fraH Hfaa itt stt0
feM lE iITrt fUHfitf IN IHlnt
rhttffd Visitors snd vtnanlshef
700 IHne Nnt df aNfn etf naHsd
ItHif UffItH 1u Hnl waved ribbons 20
Wi aht yellow anl black faEt ren
HHnit fhI uffaWfrt. according in tte
iDams 20 their choice. which fhfif col
ars represent while fhe fiftou and the
tanuu.thed talked over bow 10 happened
nud congratulated each other fof doing
them and Icing done
The kauai team. which asa not play
at all last year, has won three straight
games, defeating ON the other teams In
the tournament They vanquished the
Cavalry team first by the score OF eight
90 four The oahu team went down
before them by the narrow margin Of
six and three quarters 10 five and a
half Tie Cavalry have lost twice.
Their worst beat was by Oahu, the
score being sixteen and three.quarters
90 two and n half The Oahu team has
won one with the Cavalry and lost one
10 Kauai, while Maui stands one TO the
bad.
There are only two more matches 10
he played in the 1910 tournament.
Maui has yet to meet the Fifth Cavalry
and the Oahu team. If the yellow and
blacks win both of these games they
will stand two to one, with the two TO
the good while the Oahu will be two
to the bad and one in their favor, and
the Cavalry will be last with three
straight defeats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

esr g. eitld its HNof tta eH s
itHf hIft
Ttsft tat fai A. ti tsrl.l sel 81
t.iib ali. Hhii iht iaW t.N af u
hfh inu.hf yesterday. sff ID iha BE-
aintinf 0f lhf nffth thth ffau haI
Three ar.ffe Then Hlhtan 4catoHss
and tht Wasoia taiiefs lammel thtm
Yicl0ns'f Wav out DO ihe 6sli WHh O
ana OgaWn down. Mikami siuea on
over near the fence fle stole setoI M
and Nonomufa drove out a two baees
10 center Geld which brought Nsaai
home Nnuomura went 10 third on 81
passed bali aud Omura brought him i1
with a blnrle % center field Omurl
pilfored second and Hara struck on
Gibson famed eleven and walked four,
while oi retired six and handed ont
pass 90 three
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
GENERALS BROTHER
TO BE PRESIDENT

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, August e.
Madriz has resigned the presidency in
favor of Jose Estrada, brother of the
leader of the insurgents, Gen. Juan Jose
Estrada, who was slated to be Pres-
dent. The government departments
have been notified of the change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
Japan TO ANNEX KOREA
DURING THE WEEK

TOXIC, August 22.-It is believed
that the Japanese government will an
mex Korea before the week is out. The
prlyy council has been summoned to
meet tomorrow. The papers state that
the conventions have already been sign
ed, but this report is unconfrmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

Summary TwOhase hits, Akina.
Woltcrs; hit by pitcher. Hoogs aud To
bases on called balls, OIL Bcn 3. on
Lota 3, wild pitchr Bell; passed ball,
Williams. Umpire, Darr. Scorer, Wood
ruG Time Of game. hour % minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

Summary-Three-base hit, En- Sue;
two.base hits, Williams, S. Chilling.
worth, May, II. ChillingwOrth, Thomp'
son. O'Sullivan; double plays, II. Chill
Iingworth to Dreier; struck out, by
Williams /, by Freitas 2, by r. Chill
lingworth 2; bases on called balls, off
Williams ], off R. Chillingworth 2; wild
pitch, Williams; innings pitched, by
Williams 2; hits, off Williams 3, off
Freitas 8. Umpire, Darr, Scorer, Wood
ruff. Time of game, 1hr 15m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Swatfest and Tragedy of Errors
in Two Long HourS-Some
Good Stunts, Though.
(From Sunday IS Advertlser.)

The game yesterday between the st.
Louis College Alumni and National
Guard baseball teams was painfully
slow most of the time, but there were
a few brilliant plays to relieve the
pain produced upon a patient crowd by
a lot of rotten work done in several of
the nine innings.
The score and summary follow:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
PITCHERS CLEVER IN
PUNAHOU-ARMY GAME
Some Plays in Second Game
Were Fine, Some Rotten
10 Struck Out.
From Sundays Advertlser.)

Lota, for Punahou, and Bell, for the
Army, waged a pitchers battle in the
second league game, played yesterday
afternoon. Each of the twirlers got
nine men, and had the rest of the play
ers done anything near as well the game
would have been interesting from start
to finish.
The scnre and snmmnrv nre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
Makes Striking Block.

Fleming's defense at the start of the
fifth period made a hit with the polo
fans, who voiced their approval with
q Pretty work! The Kauaans were
trundling this sphere to go over the
/ Maui goal line, but Fleming rode up
to block it and sent the ball skying
over the Reds heads. They brought it
back again very shortly and Philip
Rice put it through. All this was ac-
complished in fifty seconds of lively
play.
Harry Baldwin next took command
of it. and the bah was rumbled around
Kauai Is goal. Finally, after the Mauis
had made four consecutive misses and
Frank Baldwin had made a sensational
stroke, Harold Rice came up to see
what he could do with it and knocked
the ball through the Maui goal.
Charley Rice fouled Harry Baldwin
by eross-riding him, and this brought
the score down to six and a half for
Kauai to five and half for the yellow
and black.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
WASEDAS WON
LAST GAME
(From Monday s Advertiser)
wAsEDAs VS.. LOCAL TEAMS.
Won.


July 4-Wasedas 8, Chinese 3.
July 9--Wasedas s. Marines !.
July Wasedas 3, Portuguese Q, is
innings,
July wasedas l, Navy 10, 10 in.
nings.
July li--Wasedas l, Military o.
July 2l--Wascdas /, Portuguese 0.
August 12-Wasedas Q, Hiloites O.
August lt--Wasedas Z. Hiloites ].
August 17--Wascdas o. Mauiites O.
August 1o-Wasodas 10. Mauiites l.
August 2l-Wasedas 4, Marines ..
Lost.
,lulv An Oahu G. Wasedas ..
July 16--Oahu Alumni /, Wasedas O.,
II innings.
July IL Chinese Q. Wasedas s.
July 19-Navy l, Wasedas o, 10 in
nings.
July 2l-Miitary 6. Wasedas :.
July e8-Mariues s. Wasedas 3.
July 27-All Military T. Wasedas O.,
July 9O--Oahu College Alumni 5, Wa
sedas |.
July Sl-Chineso l, Wasedas 0.
August 6-Oahu Alumni 4, Wasedas l.
August 7-Portuguese o. Wasedas o.
August 13-Hiloites H. Wasedas 0.
August lS-Mauiites 3, Wasedas !.
with the score tied in the seventh
and two down in the ninth, trio of
clean hits in succession Melted a pair
Of runs which won the Wasedas the
victory over the Marines in the playotf
at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon,
giving them the final triumph of their
long and brilliant island campaign.
Draped in leis of laurels and cheered
on by rousipg Banzais and bon voyage
echoing from the hearts Of the island
populaee, these gentlemen, scholars and
sportsmen, will embark on the japanese
liner Tenyo Maru on their triumphal
voyage home where they will be re.
ceived with loud acclaim as the con
quering heroes, for greater is the glory
to finally win out after a succession of
defeats.
Learn to Weld Bat.
In their early conquests on the local
diamond the Wasedas put their foes ia
confusion with their battling little
hunts. Then their adversaries closed
in and frustrated them in these clever
stunts. They were forced to abandon
these tactics altogether and fall back
on their weakest force, the welding Of
the bat. They showed yesterday how.
ever, that they can do it, and now, in
stead of battling hunters as they were
when they arrived, they have been con
verified into wicked wallpapers, having
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
Scores in Twelve Seconds.

David Fleming distinguished himself
in twelve seconds after the fourth
period began. 1t only took few short
passes to put IL where Fleming could
land the goal,
Maui got three in the fourth period
and shut the Kauaians out, bringing
the score up to six for Kauai TO four
and half for the yellow and black.
After Dave Fleming had turned the
first trick, Frank Baldwin drove the
ball to the end Of the field and then
passed it to Harold Rice who bffed it
through This goal was made in fifty
eight seconds, giving Maui two in less
than n minute which is going some for
lightning play. Frank got it again, but
lost It to Malina who made a fine drive
across the field missing the goal by a
narrow margin.
Then Maui took a turn at il and
brought it back to the center. Harold
Rice stroked it all the way down to
Kauai s goal. He missed at first, but
got the sphere again and put it through
Five minutes and twelve seconds had
then expired, and the period ended
without any more deeds of daring,