davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

Rev. Robert Elmer Smith expects to
arrive in Honolulu on the Siberia, De-
cember ., and at once assume the
pastoral charge of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. He comes from
Normal, Illinois, where for several
years he has done excellent work.
Mr.. Smith was born, reared and edu-
Gated in old New England. He spent
his early life among the rugged Berk-
shires of western Massachusetts.
He is of Anglo-Irish parentage, and
it is stated that he combines in his
personality, the energy, courage and
will of the Saxon, with the wit, humor
and good nature of the Irish.
His preparation for life's work has
been very thorough. He was educated
in the fine public schools of Holyoke,
Massachusetts,, in Wesleyan Seminary,
Wilbraham, Massachusetts, and in Bos-
ton University, where he was a class
mate of Bishop E. H. Hughes-who in
appointing him to Honolulu, commends
him In the highest terms, stating that
he is a "terrifc worker and brings
things to pass. !"
Mr.. Smith has been pastor of i'm
portant churches in Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Illinois, and has been
unusually successful in every way in
his entire ministerial career. He is
also very popular lecturer and an
author of some note. One recent work
of his has reached the fourteenth thou
sand edition during the past year. Mr..
Smith will be accompanied by his wife
and two daughters.
Preparations are being made for
their welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
YASHIRO THANKS
HONOLULU FOR
ITS HOSPITALITY
lFrom saturday's AdvertIser.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
az am sorry to leave Honolulu, said
Admiral Yashiro yesterday, "and I
wish TO thank the people Of this city
through The Advertiser for their kind.
ness and hospitality during the stay of
our squadron In port. We viii be very
glad indeed 10 visit here again upon
our return from the long cruise which
we are about 20 resume. / can assure
he people OF this eft ~ that their hos,
pitallty has been greatly appreciated
aud will be remembered With pleasure. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
KALAUoKALANI SR. WILL
JOIN REPUBLICAN PARTY

With the passing Of the Home Rule
party d. Kalauokalani, sr., the "Grand
Old MAN. Of that party, win probably
identify himself with the Republican
organization when the neat campaign
opens. He 10 said 10 have 80 expressed
himself few days before the last elec'
iian. believing that the Republican
party hrre was iho right one 10 be.
long Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
MAYBE LITERARY CALM.

OYSTER BAY, November il.-Col.
onel Roosevelt remains in seelnaion at
Oyster BAY, where he retired lmmedi.
Aioly after the decisive Democratic vie.
tory in New York last Tuesday. 10
has 40 far refused fo make public
statement on The elesilon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
EUROPEAN POWERS NOW
RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC

LISBON, November 1.-THE govern.
meuts OF Germany, Frame, Great
Britain, Spain and Italy have now on
eially recognized the republic Of Portu'
cal. The other powers are following
suit Diplomatic relations viii soon b.
organized between the republie and iia
sister nations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
Consulate Is Wrecked in One
Province and Flag Burned
in Another.
MEXICO CITY REMAINS QUIET
Southern Republic viii Make
Independent Investigation
of Texan Lynching.

MEXICO CITY, November 12-The
disorders arising from the anti-Amer-
lean riOting are spreading to the prov
inces although this city has remained
fairly quiet as far as disturbances 20.
Anti-American sentiments are still be-
ing preached and the officials who at
first took no measures to halt the
mob Is fury now realize that the matter
may go too far.
Telegraphic dispatches from Ciudad
Porfrio Diaz in the province of Goa.
hula, near the northern border, state
that the American consulate has been
wrecked by an angry mob. In Guada.
lajara an American flag was torn from
Its pole and burned in the midst of wild
demonstrations.
The spirit of unrest, which affecta
this city, is liable to again break out
against the many American interests
here and the Mexican government is
preparing to take steps to prevent it,
knowing that should it go further, in,
ternational complications may ensue.
Make Investigation.
ASO1INy 1exas, november l2.-t
was announced here last night that the
Mexican government will make an in.
dependent investigation of the burning
of Antonio Rodrigues at the stake by
murderous Texan mob. This act is
responsible for the series of riots in
Mexico which has brought on strained
relations between the two republics.
telegram has been received by the
state authorities from Secretary of
State Knox ordering every protection
afforded to those carrying on the in.
vestigations on behalf of the govern
ment of the southern republic.
Taft Speaks.
WASHINGTON, November 11-Be.
fore leaving for Panama, President
Taft instructed the governor of Texas
to inquire into the burning of Rod
rigues.
Foresee Trouble.
MEXICO CITY, November 1.-THE
bull fights planned for next Sunday
have been forbidden by the government
which fears recurrence of the demon
stration against the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
70 CURE A COLD IN ORt pai

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, . An druggists refund
lhe money II II fails 20 cure,
w Groves signature rs on
ach box
NA3 AlDieiHE co.. ~ Lgus y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
PARIS THREATENED.

PARIS November Rising rivers
have flooded the valleys OF the Seine,
and Paris II threatened with another
inuRdation as great au that u q few
mohlha ego,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
STORMS PLAY HAVOC
WITH FRENCH FISHERS

BOULOGNE.sUR MER, November
ll.-Twenty.one Brittany fishermen
have been drowned In storms on the
coast Of France and many small vessels
have been wrecked near here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

X. W. shingle, the successful eandi.
date for treasurer stated yesterday;
owen, you can inform the public that
az the conclusion 0f my first term
will be ready, like the deacon. 10 retire
20 private lie again. That was a siren
uous campaign almost TOO strenuous
for me- said before ihe convention
thar when The campaign WHa over ihf
deacon and ! would know We'd been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

intendent L. D. Whittemore, Judge T.
F. Carver and Col. J. D. Norton, presi-
dent of the school board.
Below is given the entire commit
tee:
o. P. NJ. McClintock, chairman; w.
A. McCarter Fred S. Bu1lene, w. C.
Holloway, j. D. Norton. A. Scott. M.
F. Southwick. L. D. Whittemore. NJ.
land, 7. F. Carver. c. s. Elliott. Geo.
E. Dougherty. F. P. Elmore. John A.
Crabb.
1t was the general belief of the COM
mittee, composed, as it is, largely of
school men, that while the school sys-
tenn is probably not perfect there are
no flaws which stand out in a glazing
manner.
A short time since Prof. W. H.
johnson, the state university's official
Inspector of high schools inspected
the Topeka high school thoroughly,
and it was the opinion of the commit
teemen present that statement should
be secured from him at as early a
date as possible and published in full,
whether or not it is of a favorable ma
ture. o. p. NJ. McCIintock stated that
he had already taken the liberty, on
behalf of the committee, to ask for
such a statement but as yet he had
not had time to receive reply.
eff Professor Johnson's report is
favorable we want it published; if it
40 NA41o wa esOAC We We1At ~ PoOl1S4ACOs
said Mr.. McClintock. whether the
school system is faultless or faulty we
desire the information given wide pub
lefty
During the IS years I have been
teaching in Topeka there have been
many changes in the school system,
and the object Of the teachers has
been to see how conditions could be
bettered. Criticism is always welcome.
when any teacher thinks his work
is absolutely perfect, then it is time
for him to get out. There have been
criticisms made, but not anything
definite, and I really don't know what
these people are kicking about"
Criticisms have been of such gen
eral nature said T. F. Carver. 1--WE
can't meet them. That kind of a
charge doesn't mean anything partic-
ularly. A good deal of this talk is
simply nonsense" The speaker char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
TO DRIVE OUT SALOONS.
Adam Warner Says He Will Lead
Army of 5000 I'm Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 26.-Adam D. Warner,
Los Angeles, Cal, attorney, in an
address at a local option campaign
meeting at Willard Hall last night
after praising the "dry' cause. spread
CONSERVATION among the leaders, by
announcing that he proposed to wipe
out the 'red light, district of Chicago.
He declared he would lead an army
of 5000 women who, with pickaxes
and rocks, would wreak destruction in
the same way that a band of women
destroyed the "dens of iniquity'' in Los
Angeles.
81 would head this army myself, and
we would not leave one stone upon
another in any building in your 1evee'
district said Warner.
After the meeting w. F. Mulvihill,
one of the local option leaders, said:
I'VE wish to understood that no such
a movement as Mr.. Warner advocates
has the approval of the local option
campaign committee. This is strictly
a campaign to drive out the saloons
by lawful means"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
MRS. VAUGHN ARRESTED
Is Released on Bail in the Sum of
$4,000.

Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Alma
Proctor Vaughn was arrested on a
warrant charging her with the murder
of her husband, Prof. John T. Vaughn,
this morning She was released on
$4,000 bond
Mrs. Vaughn went to the Office of
Sheriff Williams and surrendered at
$40 o'clock. During 20 minute wait
while her attorneys were consulting
she sat in the sheriffs Office and at 8
o'clock she went into the circuit court
room. Judge Shelton told her she
She replied with nod of her head.
She was calm until she was told to
stand UP and swear she would appear
in court when summoned.
Then she broke down and wept, and
after taking The oath she sank into
her chair. James S. Scott, her uncle,
J. NJ Proctor. jr., her brother and E.
K. Vowel of Monroe City qualified as
bondsmen, swearing their aggregate
wealth was in excess of $4,000.
Her attorney, William T. Raglan,
asked the court to set the hearing but
Judge Shelton said it could not be be-
fore the May term of court.
The report of the grand jury was not
rant was issued soon after the grand
jury reported late yesterday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Reiger an
nounced in court he had issued a
warrant for The rearrest of DR.. J. r.
Hull of Monroe City. As DR.. Hull is
on bail at Liberty on bond of $500,
Sheriff Williams will not go to Monroe
City to serve it Immediately.
The reading Of the warrant was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
TALK OF SCHOOLS
Commercial Club Committee
Makes Partial Report.
Principal McClintOck Of Clay
School Appeals.
WRITES TO JOHNSON
Wants University Professors
Opinion on the Matter.
Only Small Number of the Com
mittee Present.

Publicity is the word."-Superin-
tendent L. D. Whittemore.
Charges should not be general, but
definite. If we had bill of particu-
lars, then there would be no trouble
to meet them."-Dr. John A. Crabb of
the Commercial club.
THE test of any school is it's eff
cheney. have not taken the position
that we are maintaining a perfect
school If this committee can let the
people know that we have an efficient
school system by publishing facts,
then it is up to the committee to give
out this information. '-PrincipaI o.
p. NJ McClintock of Clay school
These were some of the remarks
which were made at the meeting held
last night of the committee of the
Commercial club on schools and edu-
cation, and these four sentences sum
up the general sentiment of members
of the committe who were present
just six out of seventeen. They were
o. p. NJ. McClintock. DR.. John A.
Crabb, DR.. w, A McCarter. Super
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
LET WOMAN FREEZE.
While They Stood Around and Waited
for the Coroner.

Brookville, Ind, Feb. 26.-Popular
misconception of the coroner's law
permitted the body of Miss Olive San
ders to be frozen in a snow bank to-
day. In a warm room and in the
presence of the undertaken, the dead"
woman came to life.
Miss Sanders sister missed Olive
from the house and found her, SEEM
ingly dead, lying in the snow in the
barnyard. Neighbors were called and
stood in a ring about the body, con-
soling the weeping sister and all
obsessed with the notion that none
should dare touch the dead until the
arrival of the coroner. It took two
hours to get the coroner to the San
ders place. He viewed the body and
it was carried into the house and the
undertaken called to prepare it for
burial.
At this state Miss Sanders revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
STEAK AGED $4,000
Cut From Body of Mammoth and
Served for Dinner.

New York, Feb. ga record feat
in cold storage is recounted in a state
ment by DIR. Bayard C. Fuller, chief
inspector of foods for New York city.
According to the doctors story, there
was discovered in Russia some time
ago the carcass of a mammoth which
scientists said had been alive before
the glacial period. That meant that
the body, still in perfect condition, was
more than 100000 years old. Tests
showed that the meat was well pre-
served, and a huge steak from it was
served at dinner given by a promi-
nent scientist. The guests pronounced
the meat excellent.
"Once mea. or poultry has been
Frozen" says DR.. Fuller, 1.-THE passage
of time has no effect on it, and fermen-
tation is completely arrested, so long
as it is kept in frozen condition. When
thawing sets in. however, disintegra-
ton is rapid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

This indicates that there must be a
saving of about $4,000 this year in the
conduct of the schools to come out
even. Then according to the city treas
urer there is a $4,000 item of unpaid
warrants being carried by the banks
and bearing per cent interest.
Since the committee has considered
the financial question connected with
the schools as it should properly do it
should not overlook this feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
Relief in Five Minutes With a
Little Diapepsin.

There would not be a case of indiges-
ton here if readers who are subject to
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
anti-ferment and digestive virtue con-
tanned in Diapepsin- This harmless
preparation will digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discom-
fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stom-
ach in five minutes, besides overcoming
all foul, Nauseous odors from the
breath.
the formula plainly printed on each So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin then you
will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a
feeling like lump of lead in the stom-
ach, Belching of Gas and Eructations of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
ENDS INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND HEADACHE FROM BAD STOMACH

undigested food, water brash, Nausea.
Headache, Biliousness and many other
bad symptoms; and. besides, you will
not need laxatives to keep your stom-
ach, liver and intestines clean and
fresh.
If your Stomach is sour and full of
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and.
besides, one case Is sufficient to cure a
whole family of such trouble.
Surely, harmless, inexpensive
preparation like 'Diapepsin, which will
always, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery and
digest your meals, is about as handy
and valuable a thing as you could have
in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26
AT PRISON GATE.
Pierre Gouyet Re-Arrested at Federal
Penitentiary Today.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 26.-Pierre
Gouyet, a Frenchman, who completed
a sentence of two years in the federal
prison here today, was arrested at the
prison gate by an agent of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. He
will be deported.
Gouyet was convicted of importing
a woman into this country for i'm
moral purposes. To pass the immi-
grafton officials Gouyet asserted that
the woman was his wife. He was ar
rested at Helena, Mont.
Gouyet's brother, Adolph Gouyet,
completed a term here in November
last for the same offense, and was de-
ported to France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

waived in court at the request of Mrs.
Vaughn's attorneys. Mrs. Vaughn was
led from the court room to a hotel.
Mrs. Vaughn arrived here last night
from Monroe City, at the request OF
her attorneys. They had anticipated a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-26

warrant would be served on her today.
She did not want her aged parents to
see the warrant served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Bride g Outfit.

Please tell me, dear Madame Merri.
how many towels. table linen dish towels,
and also bed sheets and pillow cases a
young brae needs? am to be married
soon md do not know anything about
housekeeping. and nobody TO help me. so
! come TO you. Thanking YOU very. very
much in advance.-A Bride Be.
That is Just what / am here for. 10
help those who have no one 10 ask Much
depends upon how large Il home YOU arc
TO maintain after you arc married how
much you VIII need. A modest little
doing very comfortably with n dozen
sheets, same number OF pillow cases.
three table cloths, two luncheon cloths
or sets Of doilies. three dozen napkins
OF three sizes two dozen towels, six bath
towels, dozen wash cloths four roller
towels. two dozen dish towels She has
three single beds In use all the time. 7
think you will find this list the least you
can manage nicely with: add as much
more as you are able from time 10 time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Holiday Party.

Christmas Is almost upon US; on every
hand We hear the old expressions thal
regularly as the season itself approaches
an unsuspecting world. Somehow We
seem TO expect that Father Time VIII bt
q little more lcnient. stay the wheels
and allow us few OF the lost hours
and minutes that some Of us have ruth
lessly let 40 along the highways OF this
happy-go- lucky old world,
''Do you know that II is only week
until Christmas" asked GREATNESS
young matron as she rushed into a toy
shop. -
replied the little woman in dark gray
who was making her way TO the favor de-
partment In quest OF novelties ior a
cotilon she was 10 give for her college
lad and lassie.
When l sec this mad whirl ! am al
ways reminded of the quaint saying oi
my dear old colored nurse who was my
JOY and solace through many hery trial
Never mind, honey. we Will surely
catch up hereafter.
Now ] must tell you OF a real old
fashioned party a friend is planning. IL
sounds mighty good 10 me and is prac-
teal; at least we may all carry out some
OF the ideas and bring the proper hon-
day spirit into affairs. From necessity
most OF US have TO buy our Christmas
greens, and so miss the very beginning
OF the happy preparations. This Is the
plan as outlined: There Will be house
party oi six intimate friends; the men
to go out from business on the day be-
fore Christmas. when the greens VIII pe
gathered, the log brought In Tor the
fireplace and the rooms decorated; II
there happens TO be snow, there VIII he
skating and tobogannins with cider and
doughnuts afterwards. lord OF mis-
rule" Is 10 be chosen. who VIII have iul
charge of the merrymalng.
AT dinner Christmas eve viii be well
coined by the master Of the house giving
This toast;
Welcome be ye that are here,
Welcome all and make good cheer,
Welcome all another year,
Welcome Yule.
The privilege OF kissing under the
miststoc is granted at this season and
no one Is supposed 10 take orensc at
what happens. On Christmas day after
the morning breakfast there will be
huge tree on which every one will find
gifts. which the wise hostess has linn
tied to fifty cents, Then the young chill
dren are TO have u gaia time dressed ms
are learning the old time carols and will
be permitted 10 go 10 the pe!ghborng
houses. They will be led by the lord
OF misrule" and all Will have musical in
grees OF skill, Rare Ben Jonson" has
evidently been consulted. for the roster
OF the ''m1mmcrs" up to date bears the
names OF Mince Pie. Baby Cake, Carol
and ST George with his dragon. The
children arc wild with delight over this
opportunity 10 dress UP. and MS their
mothers expressed it, they are absorb
ed" The wind-up will he dancing and
singing at midnight OF the ever beautiful
carol:
Every here. every where, Christmas to-
night.
Christmas where snow peaks stand SOL
cnln and white.
Christmas where corn fields lie sunny
and bright;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Salt Lake City Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan g Kidney Pills IN Salt Lake City.
There is plenty of positive proof Of this
in the testimony Of citizens. Such evil
dence should convince the most skepti-
cal doubter. Read the following state
ment:
Benjamin MidgIey. 5I3 South Second
West street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: "Since / publicly recommended
Doan's s Kidney Pills in July, 1906,
have taken them occasionally with good
results, although ! have no special need
to do so. gladly recommend Doan Is
Kidney Pills again and willingly allow
the continued publication of my testi.
monial. For three or four wears I suf
fered from acute pains through my
back and kidneys, ] tried one remedy
after another. but without the least
benefit, and at times it was all I could
do to remain at my work There was
retention of the kidney secretions,
and | am certain that this was the prin.
cipal cause of my suffering. / was
finally led to get Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Schramm- johnson Company IS
Drug Store and begin their use The
contents of four boxes disposed of every
symptom of kidney complaint" I"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 90
cents. Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take co other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

In a family where there wore no chill
dren and none TO be borrowed from near
relatives they devised this method OF
distributing the gifts The day before
Christmas a barrel covered with crepe
paper was placed In the reception hall. II
was tied around with red ribbon and
green's, and each member OF the family
placed parcels within Al breakfasts II
was rolled into the dining room and the
contents disclosed by the ono whose lot
II was 10 perform the pleasant task. This
honor was determined by two candy
canes, one long. one short, tho man who
drew the long one officiatcd Santa
Claus. This is not much trouble and
Infinitely better than just the ordinary
way of giving things.
Another novel way OF distributing pres
ents is 10 mako a huge stocking of tur-
key-red cotton or white drilling; run a
wire in the hem around tho top 10 keep
IL open, and suspend from hook in the
ceiling by wide red ribbon.
Decorate a light stepladdcr with rib
bon and holly or Christmas greens and
stand by the stocking. Hang II up few
days before Christmas and have all par
cells dropped into it, Light packages AMI
letters may be pinned on tho outside. Al
the breakfast table on Christmas morn
ing. draw lots for the honor OF unloading
the stocking.