davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
STOPS SMOKING AT POLLS.
Seattle Council Wants to Make Voting
Attractive to Women.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 30.--An ordinance
prohibiting smoking at polling places
on election day was passed by the coun-
Gil Monday night.
The ordinance is the direct result Of
the adoption OF the woman suffrage
movement to the state constitution, its
sponsors saying that they desired to
make the polling places attractive to
the eniranchised women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
BROWN ELECTS spRAcKLING.
Brilliant Quarterback to Lead Providence
Eleven On Gridiron Next Fall.

Providence, Nov. 30.-William Earl
sparckling, 'l2, Of Cleveland was yes
terday elected captain Of next years
Brown university football team. Sprack-
lug has played three years on the team
and this year was the choice Of most
Of the football experts of the country
as quarterback on the "All-America"
eleven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
NO MILLION FOR BRANDEIs.
Meets Offer of Roads, Saying He'll Teach
Them for Nothing How to Save.

Washington, Nov. 30.--In reply to the
offer Of several western railroads to en-
ploy him at an enormous salary, if he
could show them, as he claimed he
could, how American railroads could
save 100000 a day Louis D. Brandeis
% Boston yesterday telegraphed that
without any charge to them he would
be glad to meet and point out to a
conference or conferences of eastern and
western railroad presidents, how such
saving could be effected Mr. Brandeis
is here representing certain shipping or
CARNATIONS in the freight rate case hear
ing being conducted before the inter.
state commerce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
PRoBERs STILL AT WORK.
The New York Committee Continues Its
investigations.

New York, Nov. 30 The New York
Legislative investigating committee, seek
ing information on alleged corrupt prac-
tees in checking or "accelerating" leg
islation, turned It's attention again yes
terday to the charges made that a $50
0J0 Doodle fund was raised to defeat
the anti-race track bill
The committee has failed to subpoena
jones R. Keene and Harry Payne Whit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
AMPurATEs HIS own HAND.
Man Operates With Razor After Mishap
In Corn Shredder.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Cutting or
his own hand with a razor after it had
been crushed in a corn shredder yes
terday, J. Bruce Vaughan Of Eureka
mills, carefully bandaged the stump and
calmly awaited the arrival Of a surgeon
TO put the finishing touches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
KLAUS oUTcLAsSED.
Jimmy Gardner 0utpoints Him and Get,
Decision.

Boston, Nov 30.--Jimmy Gardner Of
Lowell, who lays claim to the middle
weight championship, clearly outclassed
and badly defeated Frank Klaus of
Pittsburg before the Armory Athletic as.
sociation last night Gardner was given
the decision at the end of - rounds.
Klaus at no time had lead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Fresh Eggs Scarce and High,
AZ Cents to IA Cents
PRICES OF MEAT LOWER
Fowls One Cent Higher, Now 14@1se.
Dressed Has Declined to &C.
Butter Varies Little
in Price.

Barre VT, Nov 80, 1910.
Dressed pork takes another drop,
Fresh eggs scarce and high Wholesale
quotations
Dressed pork-9c
Dressed veal-l0@l
Lamb-l3@l4e
Fowls-l4@l5c
Chickens T@Isc
Fresh eggs-42@44c
Butter-Dairy 90@slc, creamery 3l@
82c
Potatoes-50c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Easy TO Take

Easy to operates true of Hoods
Pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
tiyes. No mercury or calomel. They
never gripe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are well liked by
delicate women and children. 20c,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
800 SWEPT TO SEA ON RAFT.
Landing Stage Torn From MOorings In
Storm On Caspian.

Astrakhan, Russia, Nov. 30.-During
a sudden tempest in the Caspian sea
yesterday, landing stage, ON which
were 500 dock workers, was dragged
from its moorings and swept out to
sea. The storm was so violent that at
tempts at rescue were futile and all
hope that any Of the men will be saved
has been abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Piles CURED IN 8 no q DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding
or protrudmg piles in 6 to Il days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
RIcKER,s MARKET REPORTS
Large Increase in Receipts, with Price
Little Changed.

Little Changed.
st. Johnsbury, Nov 30 Receipts AZ
". A. Ricker's market for the week end.
ing November 20 were:--
Poultry-2000, s@l0c.
Iambs-l50 3a6c.
Hogs-250, 6@7c.
Cattle-20 l1s04tsc.
Calves $50. 367e.
Milch cows--30, S35@S85
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30

eastern 43@45c, fresh western 96@30c,
storage 29@ soc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04
Hama News LENS.

HAMA, May 81 Seven cases OF
assault and battery were tried before
the district magistrate during the
month of May, being the largest
number heard before the local court
for the offence in many years. Six
of them were for assuulting police
officers in the performance of their
duties, all of which were the result
of luau held to celebrate the COM
pletion of the road at Kowali, where
the guests had looked at the glass
when it was red a little longer than
what was good for them. The of
tenders plead guilty and paid fines
in all amounting to slCO.
The people of Hama celebrated
Memorial Day at the Hama Church,
and had a pig and poi lunch at the
close.
Prohibition clubs are being or
ganized in several places in the dis
trict, and the leaders hope for {
bright future and the final victory o
the cause. Women of Hama ar,
listing names and forming prohi
bition club of their own.
As result of the completion o
the wagon road to Kipahulu, and o
the fine road to Nahiku, enterpris
fng japanese now have four hack
for hire in this district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04
New Roadway for Kahului.

The roadway to the new steam
boat wharf at Kahului, which will
be built by the County of Maui and
a part by the Superintendent of
Public Works is little over one
thousand feet in length. Tho por-
ton to be built by the Territory,
bids for the construction of which
are being asked for, will be about l76
feet in length, extending from high
water mark to the bulkhead, and is
estimated will cost about $500. The
portion to be built by the County of
Maui will be about $50 feet in
length and will include a concrete
culvert and much filling. The road
way will be sixty feet in width, and
will cost the County in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000. As the roadway is
needed, it is up to the County Off
GERS to get busy and begin work
rightaway.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04
Races and
Racing
Getting Ready for the Coming
Fourth Of July.

Everything is in readiness at the
Kahului race track, for thesbig cele
bration on July 4th. There arc at
present eight or ten horses in train
ing, and some good racing is assur
ed. Louis Warren's horses will ar
rive this morning and will be taken
in hand to be trained for the July
meet. The executive of the racing
association have decided to erect
bleachers to accommodate the
crowds. Kahului track will filled to
the brim with spectators from all
over the Hawaiian group A special
meeting of the Maui, Racing Asso-
citation has been called for tonight,
at which several matters of impor-
tance will be discussed. The date
of closing entries will be set for
June 25th. This has practically
been decided upon by the executive,
and will not be changed unless some
valid reason is offered.
Rumor has it that the picnic at
Sunnyside will abandoned this 4th
of July, and that the only counter
attraction on the Fourth will be a
tennis tournament at Paia. This
will therefore enable quite a num-
Der of up-country people to take in
the races at Kahului, and inasmuch
as a good days sport is promised
there will be no occasion for regret.
The members of the Maui Racing
Association appreciate the action OF
the up-country officials in dispensing
with the Fourth of July picnic al
Sunnyside, and have made sugges'
tions looking towards some kind ol
a celebration at Makawao on say
New Years day. This would give
all the people of Maui an opportun
ity to have two good days of sport
during the year about six months
mpart. 1t would also mean coOpera
ton with each other to make botl
!, affairs successful.
]. VIM. T.. Bal has been selected IA
clerk of the course, and he has ap
pointed Frank Sommerfeld as hi
, assistant. This simply means tina
, with these two men handling thing
one race will follow another witheu
, much waiting in between. TIT
| Wailuku County Band will be in at
} tendance at the races and will en-
J liven the occasion with selected in
t strumental music.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04
The kula
Pipe Line
Slow Delivery Of Piping
Causes Delay.

According 10 contractor Landgraf
the work of laying. and connecting
the piping for the Kula Water
Works is going forward as rapidly
us is possible under the circum-
stances. Over six miles of piping
have been connected to date, con-
sisting entirely Of nve-inch and six
inch mains, and the work could go
ahead much faster but for the delay
in getting the piping delivered on
the line, and the delivery appears
to be a much more slower work than
what is thought of.
Contractor Landgraf says if the
piping could be delivered more ra-
pidly on the line he could put on a
few more gangs of men and the
work of connecting could go ahead
simultaneously in several places
which will greatly hasten the day
when the pure waters from the
Koolau side of the Haleakala noun
tain could be delivered to the thirsty
people of dry Kula.
1t would take only seventeen
days work to connect up all the
piping now delivered on the line, so
Mr.. Landgraf thinks, and rather
than go ahead and finish up the
work in sight he employs but two
gangs of men, all that he could pro-
fitably use for the time until a
greater quantity of piping is deliv-
cred on the ground.
Owing to the nature of the ground
along the line the hauling of piping
has been very slow work and Contrac-
tor Iandgraf thinks the government
will have to give him an extension
of time, as under the circumstances
he will not be in a position to com
plete the work within the estimated
time, and can hardly be expected
until all the piping shall have been
delivered for the workmen to con-
meet and lay in position.
| The contractor when seen appear.
ed to be in a very cheerful mood
and does not appear to entertain
the last fear of his work on the pipe
line losing proposition. He is
perfectly confident of completing
the work within tine time limit SET
in his bid, if the piping were only
delivered i'm sufficient quantities tC
Justify him putting on few more
gangs of men, which he would do i
there was more piping in sight
With six miles of the heaviest pip
ing connected fully one third of th'
work is completed, and all of i
within only twoi months of the tim,
, when the contractor began work
! which is certainly very good show
/ ing. SO the mountain of difflcultie
/ which the contractor is supposed Il
have gotten into by offering to d'
: the work at figure about one-hal
r of his competitors appear to be of n
+ very great shakes after all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04
Waikiki OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
The Dead Is Remembered and Living Issues Are
Not Forgotten.

a squad from Company went over
and fired three volleys above the
grave of William Goodness. The
units of organization again got into
line and left the cemetery to dis
perse at their respective places OF
gathering.
At the Wailuku Union Church
Sunday evening, Rev. Rowland B.
Dodge preached a sermon on Memo
rial Day. In part he said his earli-
est impressions of the day were of a
few veterans marching silently along
sunny lanes under blooming apple
trees to the little cemetery, there to
decorate the graves OF the slain.
That was in the country. In the
the cities there would be display
of flags, parade of the military
with bands, and singing and
speeches. In the cemeteries the graves
would be decorated with flowers,
with roses, and with carnations.
In that war brother fought against
brother, and families suffered terrib-
ly. The hardships and sufferings
borne are something we cannot
know. The men VINO went to that
war on each side fought for what
they believed to be right Men by
thousands gave all they had to go to
war. The men from the South went
barefooted in the SHOWS to the North
fighting for their cause, with their
homes burning behing them, and
thousands and tens of thousands of
men were slain in single battles.
Referring to immigration, he
decried the way the great Hamburg
German, Steamship companies were
dumping into the country, immi-
grants consisting of the off-scourings
of Southern Europe. With these
things taking place let us ask our
selves, did the men who fought for
a free nation sacrifice their lives to
provide an asylum for such? The
press of the nation and the public
schools are a great power for uplift-
4 ing the nation, Our free public
schools however, are filled with the
children of the ignorant who are
getting its benefit for nothing, and
it is nothing but right that they be
made to pay something for it. And
the question is, is it right that the
ignorant share alike with the college
graduate, the free and the worst o.
human elements, the thinking ant
the unthinking, the right to rule
, the country? Did we fight for free
) nation for them?
1t is said if the civil war had no
compelled the nation to protect Ii
quor dealers for the money to b.
+ wrung in taxes from them, tn,
q cause of temperance would hav,
. prevailed before this against licensed
: saloon.
q In countries where socialism j
2 preached like Germany, there is no
that awful state of thing we have il
America, which is called whit
+ slave traffic, where the rich accumu
[ late vast wealth and the poor in tn
s slums are the dregs of humanity
( In those countries at least the pun
ity of the home and the privacy {
n the family are safe.
= The late Chief Justice Brewer sal
: in one of hi saddresses that if til
rule of Christ prevailed, there woul
v be no necessity of the. fierce struggl
r. of race against race, and of capits
it against labor.
He closed his highly instructiN
II sermon with reading Lincoln's Ge
tysburg address.
Lieut.. Henry O'Sullivan of the Teri
=" torial Secretarys Office arrived on Il
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04

Local patriotic societies heio
memorial day exercises ut the wal
luku Cemetery, and a large turnout
of citizens assembled there for the
celebration. Precisely at B O'Clock
in the afternoon the organizations
fell Tin line, and the procession
marched to the little cemetery on
the bluff overlooking the valley OF
Wailuku.
Those i'm line were Gordon OF the
police under Deputy Sheriff Crowell,
Company I, First Infantry, N. q.
H., Captain w. f. Bal, command
ing; members of the local fire com
pany in their striking red uniforms;
the women of the Nawaieha Court OF
Calanthe, and the Knights OF Hale
akala Lodge, X. of p, under Jos.
f. Welch, G. c. The procession
formed on High street, debouched
OH Vineyard and marched to the
cemetery under a cloudless sky, and
in the glare of scorching afternoon
sun. There, as prearranged, after
prayer and songs rendered by a
quartet of men and by ladies OF the
Nawaieha Court speeches were deliv-
cred appropriate for the OCCASION
w. F. Crockett, Wailuku's silver
topgued orator, delivered an ad-
dress, referring to Memorial Day as
a day observed all over the United
States to keep green the memory OF
the brave men who gave their lives
to the cause of their country that the
nation might be better, and that
wrong might be righted. Although
we are assembled here among the
graves of the dead, yet their memo
ry liveth, and they also live, and in
our own time we shall follow them
to that mysterious land beyond
where the glories of an eternal life
await the good and the just.
Mr.. w. f. Saffery followed,
speaking in Hawaiian, and spoke OF
the dead who are remembered as
not forgotten but only gone before
Judge Kingsbury was then intro
duced as veteran of the civil war
who, more than all else present
knew the meaning of memorial day
celebration.
The Judge made a simple address
referring to those present as having
come to decorate the graves OF mem
bers of their own families, which
was appropriate for the occasion
and he, who had come a stranger t.
these beautiful isles of Eden lynn
in dark purple spheres OF seas
had also a near member of his fam
ily buried here, in William Good
ness, a veteran of the civil war.
1t is the custom and the law o
the land to celebrate this day in tn
memory of the men who fell in tn
great civil war. The men who kney
what the sacrifices of war meant. .Th
prison life that had to be borne, tn
sufferings and the labors unflinch
ingly borne to uphold a just govern
ment. The men who felt the thrill c
patriotism that ran through grea
army and linked us all together a
brothers of one family. OF tina
great army, he, who lies yondel
is the only dead member and | al
its only living member here to celt
brate this day among the grass coy
cred graves of the dead.
We, who are here, are OF man
races, and | hear you speak IN yot
beautiful Hawaiian language, bl
we all understand another Language
that of love, which makes of us a
one nation under the stars.
zee Kui, pastor of the local Oh
nese Protestant Church, follow'
with a short address in Chinese IL
the benefit of Chinese American
present, at the conclusion of whiC
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-06-04

Lieut.. Henry O'Sullivan of the Terri
torial Secretary's Office arrived on the
Mauna Loa from Hawaii Monday even
ing. He is around to register Hawaiian
born Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
PROTECTION"

" IGH protectionists assert that a
III Chinese wall tariff protects the
II American worllingman, but some
embarrassing examples occasionally
come to the front that they find it
hard to explain away. The steel in
dustry is one of the highest protected
in the country, but the protected"
Americans are being driven from the
mills.
Positions formerly filled by Ameri-
cans are now occupied by the cheapest
foreign labor A report just made on
conditions in the mills of the steel
trust at Bethlehem, Pa, states that
"4725 men, or 81 per cent of all the
employees, worked twelve hours a day;
220 workmen had a twelye-hour day
except on Saturdays and 42O3 employees
had workday of ten and one-half to
eleven hours in length"
What the Aldrich tariff really does
is to enable the steel trust to ex-
clude foreign competition, pay what
wages it wants to, work its men up to
the point of rebellion, and sell their
product to foreigners cheaper than to
consumers in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
ADVICE TO SUMMER GIRLS

She was pretty a picture with her cheeks
of russet tan,
And her bathing suit something good to
see,
So she took a swimming lesson from hand
some college man
Such a very handsome college was he.
Round her head her hair was matted In the
fashionable way,
And she wore bun to elevate the crown,
And she wore a lot of curls, as all maidens do
today,
In the water they went splashing just as gayly
as could be,
And the spnsters on the porches wore a
frown.
For they never thought they'd ever live such
awful sights to see;
town.
But, alas for that young maiden ana alas Tor
that young man,
saucy wave came .dashng DER the foam,
And II swept away her tresses as a wave Of
water can,
The lake was strewn with ringets. to the west
there sailed her bun,
Here and there a switch was bobbng up and
In the distance you could see her store curls
dancing in the SUM-
Those most expensive curls that come in
brown.
And a sadder little maiden never hurried to
the shore,
When she realized her wealth Of hair was
gone.
The moral of this story-must l really tell it
Is not to go in swimming with your
'phonies on.
Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
Solace for Fat People

Record.)
an outer cushion for the frame.
From an aesthetic standpoint the
physiological and orderly distribution
of fat in the connective tissue makes
all the difference between beauty and
ugliness. In considering the psychic
role of fat we should specially bear in
mind, G. M. Miles says, its reserve
function in relation to active vital pro-
cesses. A liberal deposition of fat is
one of natures wise precautions to
enable us to bear some of the trials of
life 1t has been known from earliest
antiquity that fat people are more
contented and optimistic than lean
ones and the supply of fat may be
compared to the ample bank account
of a busy and provident man.
Miles says that he believes he is
correct in asserting that physiolog-
ical reserve of fat by its very pres
ence exerts a quieting and reassuring
influence on the vital forces most con-
cerned in constructive metabolism,
while its lack leads to physical dis
content and unrest, which sooner or
later reacts on the disposition, devel-
oping into that -simism and temper
ament discomfort so often seen in lean
people,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
The Famous Oregon Trail


consider the lessons of endurance its
history teaches.
The sister route, which started from
the same point and wended its way to
the great southwest, the Santa Fe
trail, has had it's course preserved by
the laying of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad on practically its
exact line and as the mighty locomo-
tives swing their trains through the
plains over the Great Divide 1t re-
ouires but little imagination to see the
hardy pioneers toiling bravely on their
way westward build up the great
southwest.
1t is the hope of those interested in
the preservation of this old highway
of empire, the oregon trail, that event.
ually 1t may become national road
way and continue its useful career, not
indeed in the olden way. with oxen
and vain. but by the automobile and
other yet unknown forms of locomo-
tion that are buried in the mystery of
the future To the entire nation this
preservation of historic sites and roads
is a sacred and an impressive duty,
for to the future youth of our land
there can be no more lofty incentive
to duty than the memory, fortified by
historic association, of the heroic
struggles of our forefathers in the ear
ly days of the development of our
great republic.-Philadelph Press.