davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-28
Lieutenant CampeTiO
Gives a Dinner.

L S A, and Mrs Swift
Lieutenant CampeTio
Gives a Dinner
Lieut. FflippO CamperiO. former naval
attache Of the Italian embassy enter
tanned at his bachelor dinner last even
ing at RaUscheTs- His guests were the
counselor Of the Italian embassy. Mar
chesi- NegrottO CambiasO, who VIII be
best man for Mr. CampeTiO, Brig. Gen
Clarence r Edwards. L s. a; Lieu
tenant Commander Newton A McCully,
T. 5 N Lieutenant Commander Carlo
PnSter, naval attaChe Of the Italian en-
baSsy- Captain Archibald Butt. L 5
A; Dr.. Raymond Spear, L. S. "; Ma
SiOner CT the District; Harry Day and
Ralph Boomer, Of New 7 oTN- Roberto
CentaTO and Augusta ROSsOs Of the en-
baSSy staff, who viii be the uSherS; and
The naval a-tache Of the French en-
bassys Lieutenant Commander BenOist
day; Cen Montgomery Nacomb, L
s A; an Major Carl Feichman,
l. 5. A
The president and officers Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia auxiliary Of the Navy
Relief Society have issued invitations
Tor 2 special meeting 10 be held az the
cOmTuandant's house at the navy yard
at 2-30 o o'clock this afternoon
The officers Of the society are Mrs
L E Beatty, president. MIS- SeSLOn
Schroeder, first vice president; Mrs. Al
bert GleaTes, treasurer Mrs Richard
wainwright il secretary Mrs MoUltOn
X Johnson, corresponding secretary;
and MS Reginald f Nicholson, chair
man Of the relief committee
Paymaster WatTOus
Entertains.
Paymastar Frank T. wauous. Z. (.
y, whose marriage to Miss Katherine
Paine, Of Ashtabula- Ohio, takes place
Thursday, December I, entertained at
this bachelors luncheon at the New
Willard yesterday before leaving for
Ohio His guests we're Paymaster D.
u. Addison, u s y; PayTnaSEsr A 3.
Bovine. Of the Norfolk NAVY Yard Paw
master Charles Morris, L 5 n; Pay
master T " LeutZe- L : N Pay
master z NJ Striking, L : n, and
Paymaster John ATmistead Spellman.
L s. y. who VIII be best man for Pay
master Various
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Porter Morse
viii not return 10 their town residence
from their country place in Maryland
Morse, who has been spend
ing some time IN the North. returned
10 her home for Thanksgiving, accom-
panied by her brother-in-Iaw and sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs Joseph J Ryan
Gen William Peunock Rogers. L s
A., and Mrs. Rogers left Washington
recently for Florida TO spend the win
ter
Mrs J r Clagett and Miss CIagett
VIII leave Washington December !, Tor
Denver. where they vii spend the win
ter with Major q. VI. Randall, L. s. a.
En- route, they VIII spend some time
IN Omaha
The Washington times., 1910-11-28

Mrs J. r CIagett and Miss ClaEett
VIII leave Washington December !, for
Denver where they viii spend the win
ter with Major @. VI. Randall, L. s. a.
In route, they VIII spend some tins
in Omaha
The Washington times., 1910-11-28

Gen William Peunock Rogers L s
A., and Mrs. Rogers left Washington
recently for Florida 20 spend the win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS :
Entered for Record Sept. 2s. 1910.
From 1920 a. m. To q n m

Entered for Record Sept. 28. 1910.
From 1890 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
kahinakea Makia and hsb to
Mary Il Foster ............ d
Maria a souza and hsb to
Philip Martins ............ u
II c COburn 10 Won Hlamm.
Young Co Ltd ...........CM
f s MaGrew to + NJ McGrcw d. Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to T. NJ
N"iaoh' Ut ................A VI
Richard II Trent, tr. TO Il VI
Watson, tr ...............AM
Entered for Record Sept. 80. 1910.
From 8 q. m. to 1890 a. m.
l'ebecca c IA NO and hsb to
Manuel X Cook. tr ........ NJ
Cecil Brown, tr, to Jose Quintal ID
Adelaide V Bcllina and hsb to
Iillah Bis hor ............. ID
Iillah BischOf and hsb to
Henry Warehouse Tr Co Ltd.
VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
SHOULD PROPOSE
ON THEIR KNEES
Manners of Men Are Said to
Be Improving.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Young men
intending to propose should do 30 on
their knees-if they wish to follow
fashions dictates.
They should, also, when meeting
women In the drawing rooms, light
ly kiss their hands and perform other
courtesies Of the early Victorian pe-
riod. .....
Such Is the new style of manners
which are becoming fashionable
again in England, or at least I'm Lon
don society, after a lapse of so or
20 years.
One of the most beautiful women
In London, as well known In the So
cial world, has Just confessed that
her lance proposed to her on his
knees.
The act was so gracefully done
that ] could not refuse him." she
told friend. II hope every man
VIII follow the example of nv fiancs
and otherwise improve his manners"
A well-known expert on dramatic
art said she certainly agreed that the
manners of men need improving.
Il have noted many signs of i'm.
provement among other young men
In what one might call School for
Scandal manners. In that play the
gallantry of the men toward the wO-
men Is an object lesson to all. A man
who proposes on his knees-a form OF
proposal which is stated to be reviv-
ing-is doing the natural thing. lie
Is asking a great favor of the lady
favor so great that II unconsciOuslY
takes the form of a prayer.
~ have often heard II remarked
that stage where a man
falls on his knees before the woman
he lOves-are pot true to life. But
more men propose on their knees
nowadays than people dream OF. The
casual, Offhand proposals, which are
stated To he common, ara dying out"
Princess Bariatlnslsy, The Russian
actress, who IL on II visit In London.
says she finds Engllshmen Invariably
courteous and chgrmlng.
I'm Russia II IL quite the rule for
a young man 10 propose on his
knees" she said, "and also 10 Kiss
the hands OF the ladies Of bis ae-
quainlance, Such customs are 70
pretty reminder of the days Of rhi-
VARY, and am pleased 10 hear the
Englinhmsn are reyiying them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
IN FOREIGN PoRTs
Thursday, Sept. 20.

Thursday, Sept. 20.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Sept. 2S,
Schr. Helene. hence Sept. s.
Hll.O-Arriyed, Sept. 2S: Schr. w. II
Marston. from Redondo.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Sept. 2S,
5 s. Virginia. for Seattle.
SAN FRANCIScO-Sailed Sept 2S,
Blk. r. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Sept. 2S,
Blk Jean Baptiste, hence Aug. "a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailel Sept. 2S,
S. s. Wilhelmina. for Honolulu.
sEATTLE-Arrlved Sept. 2S: s. s
Hyades, from San Francisco.
HOKOHAMA-Sailed Sept. 2S: s. 8
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Memo.
s. S. Tenyo Maru reported ashore yes
terday, has been fioated, undamag
ed
Monday, September 20.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Sept. "a:
Schr. Muriel, for Honoipu.
TACoMA-Sailed, Sept, "a: Schr
Salen, for KAhului.
PORT SAN LUlS-Sailed, Sept. "a:
s. s, Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
GAVlOTA-Sailed, Sept 81; Sp. NJ.
Chilcott, for Honolulu.
GAVlOTA-Sailcd Sept. Is: Sp. Falls
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
lllLO-Sailed Sept. "a: &. S. IIIloni-
an, Tor San Francisco.
liILO-sailed, Sept %: Bktne. Irm-
gard, for Renondo.
WlREl.ESS-S, S. Lurline will arrive
from san Francisco early on We'd
nesday morning. viii dock at Hack
field wharf.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
SAN FliANClSCO-Arriyed, Sent. "a.
$. S. Groystoke Castle hence Sent.
~,
lIII.o-sailcd, Sept. 20: 8. s. Alas.
kan, for Seattle.
Honolulu:
Arrived, Sept -; s. s. Asia. from
Yokohama.
Sailed Sept 2a' s. 8. Klyo Maru. for
south American ports,
H. ), Asia fall Tor San Franclsco 10
day NJ q a. M
Friday, sept %,
MAllukuNA -r Arrived Sent %,
lh'n' y q wilder tom San Fran
cisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward,

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:l5 a. m, '3: 20 D. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
StatiOns-i7:3O u. m, '9:l5 u. m,
'll:30 Il. M, '2:lj y. n. 1920 p. m,
'5:l5 y. m, 1880 y. M, tll:15 p. nj.
For Wahiawa and 20
n. m. '5:l5 u. m, 1880 y. m, tll:lJ
o. IN.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
aulua and Walanae--'S:3G a. M.
1921 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 II. M, 1896 a. m,
'll:02 a m, 'l:4O p. M, '4:2G D. M,
1891 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahIawa ana
Lellehua-9:l5 a, m. tl:4O p. M, 1891
y. m, tip:.0 p. m.
The lla.eiwa Limited, twO,hCur
train (only first class tickets hOnored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday nj $3.50
a. m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 .. m, The Limited gt0ps only
AT Pearl city ana WHinnae outward
nnd Wnlanae, Wnipahu ana Pearl city
inward
'naily. tsunoay Excepted tsunday
Only
q T., nENIsON, y. o. SMITH
SUPERINTENDENT q. T., A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
VESSELS TO DEPART

Friday Sept. 30.
Stmr Claudinc. for Maui and ITa
wall, ) y. m.
Tuesday Oct. 3.
Yokohama-P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria
Saturday, Oct. I.
NJ n. S. s. Lurline, for Kahului
p. IN.
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
For San Francisco-Lurline.
Saturday Oct. 8.
For San Francisco-S. s. Mongolia
Tuesday, Oct. II.
For Vancouver-S. s. Makura.
For acknowledgements.
Wednesday Oct. IL.
For San Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday, Oct. IS.
For San Francisco-TenyO Maru.
Saturday, Oct. %.
For San FranciEcO-KOrea.
For San IilOnlan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix at Manila.
Logan enroutc to Manila.
Sheridan cnroute to Honolulu from
Manila.
Sherman ut San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

bullrtIp phone numbers Rrri
Business Ofirr sssG.
Editorial llO0ms sIs5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
Recorded Sent, 10. 1910

Agnes kapoli TO Henry Kaumai,
Rov-P A; powers granted in lib 321.
fol i52. u 33G. y 255. Sept 10,
1910.
kwong Chong TO Yong Kwong
Tat, d; por II p 2G99. rents, etc.
near Maunakea st. Honolulu. Oahu
$4,000. b 33S, p 217. Sept IL,
1910
Ekokela p Kamana widow ct
al TO San Antonio Port Bent socy
OF Haw, NJ; lots 10 and 90. Apili-
Kanepalki Tract, Honolulu. Oahu:
$3.50. y 800. p 2G5. Aug 90.
1910.
II Wharton to Waialua Agrctl Co
Ltd, l.; lot |, gr 1924; ap |. gr
1929; por gr 1915 and lot I. gr
1905. and pc land, bldg, water rts.
etc. KamananuI. Waialua. Oahu; "a
yrs at S133iO per yr. d $50, d
29j. Sept 9, 1910.
Chas Il Bradley to Jas l. Akana.
D; II p 1853, kul $50. Kahulu. Ko.
olauloa, Oahu: $50. y 33S, D 22l.
Sept 10, 1910. ....
Alexander Cockburn, tr, to Farm
Cornn, Rel; $4,000 50 It Of Il p
1915. bldgs. etc. cor Metcalf and
Bockwith SITS. Honolulu. Oahu: lots
IL and 10 Of subdiv lots IL and
15A, RIP (grl V177 hldgs, etc, King
ST. Honolulu, OahW $1,000, u $50,
y a2f2.. June IL. 1910. ..........
FRANK Lewis to Won Hamm-Houng
20 Ltd, G. NJ 4rcylinder model 30
Packard touring car, No S022. Ter
OF Hawaii; $500. u 800, p 273.
sept H. 1910.
Cecil Brown, tr, to ] NJ McChes-
ney' tr, ID; int In lots 10 and 81.
DIX H. kapiolnni Tract. Honolulu,
oahu; S1Oc. II '8SS. p 222. Jan
10, 1910 '"a.
NJ McChesney. tr. to Chung Wo.
~ INT IN lots ~ and Il, blk ~, Ka-
plolahl tract Honolulu, Oahu;
S"oo' u a"S' p ga. Sept 10.
1910.
MOTIFS j l'issell to J Harris Mac
keh2ie' R"v-P A. powers granted
NOV J. 1919 u 1856, p 255' June
~. 1910
Lizzie Choy Hee ana hsh to Man
u'I FRANCO, NJ; lot rs, gr 5O6", Wa
lplhai'I, \ mo- Hawaii; $500. 81
""S, y 2Ol' sept l. 1910.
Manuel dc Coito and WI to John
I Plhho' ID: lot "a, gr 1858, Ahua.
loa, Hamakua, Hawaii; $1,000. u
"",' y I'll sept ~ 1910.
'ohh I Plhho ana WI to Manuel
dc Cnito' NJ; lot 3t, gr 1888. Ahua-
loa' Hamakua' Hawaii; 5000. u $780,
U Z"Z' sept ~ 1910
! iKeua TO FIRST BANK OF Hilo Ltd I
I NJ cane crop ION sllhlot II OF lots
IL ana 10, olan ResrVtn' PUMA Ha-
VIII; S4"o' u "S'' y 264' sept
H. l'lo' |
Joe Nc"'a 10 hnu Agrctl 90 Ltd
~ "-"a OF Gr 2"o'' rehts, et'' Nj
wv, NdH' lldWdll' Sb". ~ 900, pI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

SAN CHARACTERIZATION Sept. %. g
a. M: S. $. Chiyo Maru. hence Sent.
| II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Sept. 23.
Blk. Danmark. hence Sept. 3.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Sept. 23: 8. s.
Nippon Maru. hence Sept. 10.
Thursday, sept. 20.
sEATTLE-Sailed Sept. 81: s. s. Ari.
conan. for Honolulu.
HILo-S Sailed Sept. 81: s. s. Colum.
bian for Salina Cruz.
HILO-Arrived Sept. n: Schr. Bore.
ais, from Grays Harbor.
Wednesday, Sept. q.
EUREKA-Arrived, Sept 20: Bktne.
NJ. Wilkenmann. hence Aug. "a.
EUREKA-Arrived, Sept. 81: Bktne.
Maxwell, from Ahukini, Aug. 20
SAN CHARACTERIZATION, Sept. 2l.
s. S. Vlrglnian. from Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCIsCo-sailed, Sept. 81, 1
p. m: s. s. Lurline. for Honolulu.
VICTORIA-Arrived, Sept. 81: s. 8.
Mariana. hence Sept. IA.
HlLO-Arrlved. Sept. 20: s. s. Hilo.
MAN, from Seattle.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
SEAT1LE-Sailed September 1G:
8, s.. Nevadan for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Arrlved. Sept. 20:
s.. s. Wllhelmina, from Honolulu.
GIIIO-Arrived Sept. II.
Schr. Borealis, from Grays Hurbor.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION, Sept. 20:
6 n. m, S. S. Wnhelmina, hence
Sept. ~.
SAN FRANCIsCo-sailed Sept 20: 1
y. m. S. S. China, for Honolulu.
. Monday Sept. 10.
PORT TowNsEND-sailed Sent Ia:
Bk. S. C. Allen. for Honolulu.
PUGET SOUND-Arrlved Sept. 1G:
s. s. Nevadan, from San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR Sailed Sept. II:
Schr. Defender. for Honolulu.
FORT GRAY--Sailed Sept, II: schr.
Philippine, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Sept. IS:
s. s. Ilyades, from Hllo.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Arrlved Sept 10.
noon: s. s. Manchurla, hence Sept.
10.
HILO-sailed Sept. IA: Bktne. Benz.
cia. for Puget Sound.
Hll.O-Salled Sept. Is: Schr. Tran.
SIT. for Redondo.
HlLO-Arrlyed Sept. a: Schr Ethel
Zane, from Honolulu.
Thursday Sept. IS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Sept. Is:
Schr. Muriel, from Honoipu. Aug. 20,
Observation-Disclosures Sept. 10: s. s.
Damara, hence Sept. :.
Wednesday Sept. ID.
REDONDO-Arrivod Sept. 10: Schr.
c. s Holmes, from Hilo. Aug. II.
SAN FRANClsCo--sept. IA s. s.
Lurllne. hence Sept. g.
YOKOHAMA-Sa Sailed Sept. IA: s. S.
Asia, for Honolulu.
KAHULUI-Arriyed Sept. G: Ship
VIM. T, Lewis, from Cardiff,
Tuesday Sept. 10.
SAN FRANClsCo-.Sailed Sept. 10. \
y. M: S. S. Siberia, for Honolulu.
SALlNA CRUZ-Arriyed Sept. 10: s.
s. Mexican, from Hilo, Aug. 27.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Sept. II: s.
s. Virginian. for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed Sept. ~: s. 8.
HllOnlan. for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
POLITICAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

In compliance with the request OF
the Republican County Committee,
u special meeting Of the Republican
club, Second Precinct Fourth Dis,
ulrt, VIII be- held on Friday even
lnF September 80, 1910, at 1880
%. lock ~ the Public Baths, Wal.
XIII,
llENRY VAN GIBSON,
i73G.2f Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
MAILS.

Mails are oue at Honolulu from
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Manchuria. Oct
3. ..r .
From YokOhama--pcr Mongolia, Oct
s
From Vancouver-Pcr Makura. Oct
II. ..
From Sydney-Pcr Mariana. Oct. Il.
Malls will depart for the fo'lowiup
points as follows: zoos ...
San Franoisco-Per Lurllne, Oct. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per s. S. W. q. Hall. for Kauai
ports, Sept 29.--Mrs. D. Kaulike and
child II. w. I. Purvis. Mr., Irwin. G.
n. Wilcox, J. Cockett.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Wisdom In EahIA

Among the best things that have
ever been written are the Aesop's In.
bies. which date back to the sixth CEN
fury B. c. They present human ma
ture as It always has been. is and
probably always will be. Take. for
example, the story Of The Fox with
out Tall"
"A fox was once caught in a tran
by his tail and IN order to get free
was obliged to leave 1t behind. He
Knew that his fellows would make fun
OF his tailless condition. so be made
up his mind to induce them all to part
with their tails. At the next assem-
blaSe Of foxes he made a speech on
the useleSsness Of tails In general and
the inconvenience Of a fox's tail IN
particular, declaring that never In his
whole life had he felt so comfortable
as now IN his tailless freedom. When
he sat down a sly old fox rose and
waving his brush. said, with a sheer
that If he had lost his tail he would
be convinced by the last speakers ar
guments, but until such an accident
occurred he fully intended TO vote IN
favor Of tails"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
HOLLY HILL

HOLLY HILL, Feb. 10-Miss May
Quattlebaum came down from Blu
low for a,,sweek's end visit to hel
father and sisters.
Mr.. French, son-in-law Of Mrs. Chas
Ballough. left Wednesday for Mon
tana, where he expects to engage in
business with his brother.
1t is generally recognized as a
TACT that Scuppernong vines do not
show any signs of life until all
danger Of frost is past. In our neigh.
borhood, on some of the vines the
buds are swelling and will soon come
out, so the worst of the winter will
soon be over. 1t is true these are
young vines and perhaps do not know
any better
Chas, BallOugh is having a well
drilled on his property here and al
50 making other improvements on the
place.
Mr.. Mccoy is building an addition
10 his house.
Miss Lum who has been spending
some weeks here with her aunt, Mrs
Palmer win leave tomorrow for Kan
sas City. where she intends to enter
a hospital to continue her training
as professional nurse.
G. Roy Miller returned from Chi
eago last Saturday and will spend
the balance of the winter at his home
IN this place.
Mrs. Y. c. Fuquay, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks
with her mother and brother at Tam
pa, returned home today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
rheaters Of pifsren. Aasa.

The difference between the play
house in With we see q drama Of
Bronson Towards today and the play
house IN which Sheridan's comedies
were originally acted is greater than
the difference between Sheridan's
Drury Lane and the house for which
Congreve wrote and IN which Better
ton acted. And that restoration play
house was very unlike the Enzabethan
theater for which Shakespeare wrote
and In which Burbage acted. Even
more apparent is the difference be-
tween the theater of Dionysius at
Athens and the Roman theater at
Orange. These theaters are sharply
distinguished from one another by
their size, by their shape. by their
methods Of Illumination. by the alb
sence or presence OF real scenery and
by the arrangement Of the seats for
the spectators, and as we study these
successive changes we are confirmed
In the conviction that these physical
conditions must have exerted a DOW
erful influence upon the dramatists
who followed one another down the
ceDturieS.-Brander Matthews In Cen
fury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
WAS THE COMET
RESPONSIBLE OR NOT?

A few evenings ago a young couple
started out for a moonlight stroll.
AS they walked they talked, but
with long stretches of silence between
sentences.
They walked the slowest where the
shadows fell the deepest on the side
walk, but after so long a time they
reached Beach street. For the want
Of something aDropos Of what had
just preceded he suggested that they
90 out on the nearest pier and look
for the comet. At this she giggIad
md he followed suit, not knowing
what else to do. Whereupon she ac.
cused him Of looking for the comet
TO find out whether it was really true
that it wore a swallow tail He
took her hand to assist her over p
nail hole in a plank; they were still
looking for the comet when the bier
came to an abrupt end. As thew
pIowed out Of the mud and water in.
tears and temper she gave him a
piece Of her mind. When at last thew
reached the banks they went their
separate ways, sadder if not wiser
young dreamers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Helping Hubby Out.

~Your wife seems to be wonderfully
interested In your business. Must be
a source OF great satisfaction to you"
"YeS, indeed. Do you know / used
10 think she cared nothing about It"
"Why the changer"
81 don't know. That's the funny
part Of it. / can't imagine what has
changed her. a few nights ago /
went home. tired most TO death, and
during the evening l casually remark
ed: 'Iole. my business is getting most
too much for me to handle. l am
thinking Of employing nice. steady
StcnOgrapher and typewriter. Don't
you think it would be good IdeaT
From that moment the good little wo-
man has been extremely anxious to
assist me and make my lot easier In
every way. / suppose it's her natural
~ sympathetic nature. 1t must be-
Boston Herald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
NOTED SLUETH IN
SHADOW OF DEATH.

Concluded from first page
came filled with sUperstitiOus fear Of
the man and it not surprising that in
the course of time Byrnes became the
hero of countless romantic and SEN
sational stories and yarns which went
from mouth to mouth and made
Byrnes appear endowed with almost
supernatural powers of penetration
and divinatiOn.
Brynes proved himself a man of ex-
ceptional energy, ability and determin
ton. He never shrank from hard
work and often would work on i'm
portant cases for twenty-four hours at
a stretch. His persistence was pro-
verbal and he was never known to
abandon a case until he had exhaust
ed every effort and had sifted the
clues to the very bottom. Although
he had surrounded himself with the
very best detectives obtainable in
the country, he never depended upon
them altogether, but Gid most Of the
work himself.
1t was under Lis regime that the So
called dead line" was drawn for the
protection of the financial district Of
the lower part Of the city and it was
Byrnes who originated and used the
Third Degree" in the most effective
manner to obtain confessions from
suspected evil doors. His methods
were criticised by some persons as
too severe and not human, but there
was never a complaint of the ineffi-
cheney Of the department or the slight
est suspicion that he ever used his
tremendous power and influence for
the purpose Of grating. Mr.. Byrnes
was made superintendent Of the entfd
police force in 1892 and filled that DO
sition ably and to his everlasting cred.
II until he retired from the service
in 1895.
The record Of Mr.. Byrnes' work dur
ing the thirty years of his connec-
ton with the New York police depart.
ment would make interesting reading
matter. Many Of the cases which he
handled with cOnsumate skill and i'm
which he not only apprehended the
perpetrators Of the crime but brought
ABOUT their conviction and punishment.
nave become famous in the annals OF
CRIME. His work was full Of SURPRISE
and never lacked in dramatic effects
ana picturesque settings. Many of.
MS experiences and achievements
Dave been utilized by fictitious writ
Frs and authors Of detective stories
and have thus become familiar to 4
large circle Of readers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
AT EPWoRTH HALL
THURSDAY EVENING.

A very pleasant social function was
held at Epworth Hall by the Metho-
dist congregation and their friends
Thursday evening. The program as
published in the Daily News with
the exception of the organ accompani
ments, which were rendered by Miss
Blackmore, Mrs. Chowning's Charm
ing sister, was carried out in a most
pleasing way. 1t was a matter of
-egret to all that Prof. Hardy was
not able, on account Of sickness, to
take his part on the program. Light
refreshments of waters and tea were
served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
NOTED MEN ATTEND
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IL
The greatest array of public speak
ers ever heard in Grand Rapids is
scheduled to appear at the annual
banquet of the Lincoln Club here to-
morrow night. Included in the list
are Vice President Sherman, Com
mander Peary, Gen. Frederick D.
Grant, Senator julius c. Burrows and
BOurke Cochran. Covers will be laid
for nearly 1000 guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
A Brilliant Judoa-

Steady Baker was ut one time mayor
of FolkeStOne, England. Once a bog
was brought before him for stealing
gOOseberrieS, and Steady, aware Of the
Importance Of the case. turned over
the pages Of the alphabetically arrang-
ed "BHan's Justice" for precedent
Failing t0 find one. BIZ turned to the
culprit MY lad" said 6e its lucky
for you that you were NOT brought here
for stealing goose Instead of for steal
ing gOoseberTaes. There is statute
against stealing geese. but can't find
anything about gnoSeberrieS in all
Burn 50 let tie prisoner be discharg-
ed. for ] suppose il is no offeHse."