davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
The Dead in India.

Three distinct methods Of disposing
of the dead are in vogue in India.
While the Mohammedans inter the
dead. the Hindoos prefer to throw the
bodies into the purifying waters of the
Ganges. and even now there are con-
slant attractions of the severe regula-
tons framed to suppress this danger
Gus practice. The form OF funeral
adopted by the Parsees is that Of SIM
ply exposing their dead ut a great alti-
tude to the venging services Of
crows and vultures.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Don't Murder Your Trees.

Frequently large signboards are
placed against street trees. Where
they are fastened with iron bands the
latter will soon cut into the very life
OF the tree, preventing the free circu-
lation OF the sap and thereby injuring
top and root equally. It is nothing
new to see trees half dead standing
for years in front Of handsome resi-
dences, fighting hard for life, shorten
ed by neglect and abuse. The owner
u too indolent to have the dry limbs
removed. the old. exhausted soil re-
newed. and so improve. at least for a
time, the appearance Of the sufferers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Lii
censed Embalmer ALI calls answered
promptly, day or night.
The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t has relieved more pain and suffering.
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for child.
rem and adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Reckless GAMBLING.

Pm afraid my husband is develop
ing the gambling instinct," sobbed the
bride.
What's the matter. dear? Has he
been playing poker:"
mo. but yesterday he offered to
match pennies with Brother Frank to
determine which one should pay the
car fare" Detroit Freq Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
0sttina Down 70 Business,

Mistress Ito new servant)-There are
two things. Mary. about which l am
very particular. They are truthfulness
and obedience. Mary-Yes'm, and
when you tell me to say you're not in
when d person calls that you don't
wish to see which is it to be. mum
truthfulness or obedience?
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
A Towns Main stress.

A drummer whose route takes in
dfty towns in Illinois and Indiana says
that town which viii not keep its
main business street In good repair
steeo0y loses IT'D farmer trade ana by
and b IT. best business men.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Procrastinate.

Teacher-What is the meaning Of the
word "procrastinate%" Pupil-To put
off. Teacher-Right. illustrate it In q
sentence. Pupil tried to steal ride
on street car yesterday, but I was
rocrastinated.-T Blade.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Not Much.

She-Well. | hope you are going to
write letter to the man who insulted
you. He ian actorD-What. make him
present OF my autograph? Not much
-Pele MeIe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Armed For Peace.

Wife-Will your disarmament meet
ing finish late? Husband-Yes, about
midnight. l expect. But don't be nerv-
Gus. | shall have my revolver.-Bou
vivant
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Defined,
Precocious Child-Papa. tell me what
is humbug? Parent with deep
drawn sigh)-lt Is. my dear. when
your mamma pretends to be very fond
OF me and puts no buttons on my
shirt.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Not Fussv.

The Missus-No: 1 tell you I object
to giving money at the door.
The Tramp-Well. marin, perhaps
you'll hand 1t out of the window. Tm
not pertikler.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Whatver disgrace we have merited
It is almost always In our power to "a.
establish our reputation.-La Roche
foucauld.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Strictly Accurate.

Lawyer--So you say the defendant
pushed you against your will? Wit
ness-No. sir: said he pushed me
against the door Baltimore American.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

He who loves goodness harbors an
gels.-Emerson
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Cars OF Bronx Borough, New York
City, Carrying Appeals to Purchaser.
to Get Their Goods From Their Own
stores-A Policy Of; Mutual Helpful.
ness and Co. operation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DAN PATCH RETIRED

Dan Patch has been permanently
retired from the racing and speed ex-
hibition stage, says late New York
dispatch. M. w. Savage, his owner,
is authority for the statement that
Dan Patch will never agaiI be asked
to start in attempts to lower worlds
records. He says the great horse
has done his share of work and that
his life from this time on will be
spent in enjoying well earned rest,
in watching other harness horses
struggle to lower his records.
While the champion will not be
called upon to make any of the efforts
that have made him famous, he will
still do some travelling, and during
the coming summer and fall will be an
attraction at large number of fairs
all over the United States. He will
be exhibited in special stalls where
people can get close look at him. He
will still be under the care of Charles
Plummer, who has hardly left the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
CORDELL CORNYN
BATTLE TONIGHT

When Cordell and COrnyn enter the
ring tonight at Aloha park, they will
be in the very best possible condition,
for what promises to be one of the
best boxing matches ever held in
Hawaii.
Both men are so evenly matched
that it would be hard for an outsider
to decide on which to place his money
if betting is thought of.
Cordell has fought here before and
has made good, while Cornyn has
never had a chance to show what he
could do against a man his equal
Whqn Nelson and Cornyn met in
June, Cornyn had a chance to
win at every stage of the go if he had
felt like going after a man that was
his inferior in every way IN the manly
art.
People who nave watched both men
in training state that it is almost
impossible to predict the winner
Cornyn and Cordell will enter the
ring tonight with only one thought in
their mind and that is to win. Neither
man would consent to do otherwise
if any one wanted them to, as they
both realize that another match like
the one promoted few weeks ago
would be the means of stopping the
game once and for all in Honolulu.
Sarconi and Madison who are book
ed for a ten round bout are both in
good shape for their match which pro
misses to be a good one, as Madison
has a record on the coast for being a
clever little fighter. Two other men
unknown to the local fans will meet
in four round go before the Sarconi.
Madison match.
A few good seats are left for to
night, but as the matches are of such
character as to warrant a big crowd
those desiring seats are requested tC
get them at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
CLUB MEMBERS TO
PLAY NOVELTY GOLF

Another novelty golf tournament for
the members of the Country Club has
been arranged by the greens com
mittec for tomorrow, thirty five of the
club players having already signifed
their intention of taking part.
Play will commence at ten o'clock
the entry book being kept open until
that time so that late arrivals will
have n chance to enter.
An automobile will be at the end
of the Nuuanu street car line to take
the members who are unable to go
in their own cars. A splendid lunch
has been arranged for by the house
committee, which ought to satisfy any
one after eighteen holes of golf. Suit
able prizes will be awarded the three
first men to finish If good weather
prevails big gallery should be on
hand to witness the play which will
continue all day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
DECIDING GAME TODAY

The third and decisive polo game
in the Cavalry-Oahu series will be
played at Leilehua this afternoon. A
large number of local enthusiasts are
expected to be on hand to root for the
players who wear the blue and white.
Honolulu will be represented by
four of her best players who will en-
deavor to lower the colors of the
Army.
Walter and Harold Dillingham; and
Sam and DR.. Baldwin will start the
game for Oahu, with Magoon and
Rogers as substitutes.
The Cavalry team will be as strong
as it is possible to make it, as the
crack horsemen are anxious to win
the series. The game will be started
in time to allow the spectators to get
the afternoon train to Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

The opening matches for the Wall
tennis cup, will be played on the
courts of the Beretania Club next
Wednesday afternoon instead of on
0nday as was first suggested.
On account of Monday beinG the
first of the month. the committee who
have charge of the play decided to
wait for two days so as to give all of
the members a chance to take part
in the sixth tournament for the hand
some trophy.
Entries will be closed on Monday
afternoon at five o'clock, the play start
ing at p. m. on Wednesday. Nearly
all the crack players of the club who
are eligible for the play, have signi-
fed their intention of taking part in
what promises to be the most eXcit-
ing competition since the cup was
donated.
Gee, Warren and Richards have won
the cup in the previous tournaments
end although Richards is playing at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
o. A. c. VS.. wAsEDA.

The second baseball game in the
Oahu College Alumni-Waseda series,
will be played this afternoon at At
hletic park commencing at three-thirty
sharp. Both teams had their final
practice yesterday afternoon for what
promises to be a fast and exciting
game. Castle and Whine will be the
battery for the Punahous, while OF and
Yourawahi will act in the same capa-
city for the Jap collegians
The general feeling among the fans
indicate a decisive victory for the
local team Taking past playing into
consideration, the chances are that
the crack Puns will have little trouble
in winning.
The first game between the ]. A. C.s
and Marines is almost certain to be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
HOW | WIN
seneldt Third Chicago National Club AID


baseman can go back even ninety-six
feet from the plate, and more frequent
ly he is in within almost eighty feet
of the plate and taking chances. This
lessons his ability to cover ground be-
cause he has little chance to move in
eithe" direction on hard hits.
1t IS in this that the study of batters
becomes so valuable and all third base
men ought to make study of batters
and of signals. There are some bat
tiers who could not take ball in their
hand and hit it down the third base
line, and against these he can move al
most anywhere.
Another thing, before ball is pitch
ed try to find out what it is. Never
fail to lok at the catcher and at the
base runner when men are either on
second or third, for a steal or a throw
may be coming off at any second and
the baseman who does not expect a
throw is lost. Make every runner turn
wide at the Dag and cover up the bag
when he is sliding. A good bump from
is trying to run over him swing wide
and go over the plate. l don't mean
to use unfair tactics, but to hold
every inch of ground the rules permit
and not to allow the runner to stea,
any of it and cut across.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
WALL CUP PLAY TO
START ON WEDNESDAY

present in splendid form it is doubt.
full if he will be able to win the cup
this time as he will have stronger and
more seasoned players against him.
Kennedy Lowrey and Castle are
playing such tennis in practice that
it will mean some closely contested
matches before the cup is won. Ather-
ton Richards will probably have to
play from scratch next tournament
as he is too good a player to re-
ceive a handicap from the other
scratch men.
To predict the winner is almost i'm
possible, but the general opinion would
indicate that the winer will be either
Low, Castle, Lowrey, Kennedy or
Richards.
All the matches will be played on
the Beretania club courts as the play
is only open to members of the Bere
tania Club. The public as in the past
are cordially invited to be present al
the matches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
CREWS WILL TRIP
LIGHT FANTASTIC

The Moana Hotel is the place, eight
fifteen is the hour, yachting uniform
is the dress and a pretty girl is the
proper person to bring to the reception
and dance to be given tonight by the
members of the Hawaii Yacht Club
in honor of the officers and crew of
the yachts Sweetheart and Mollilou.
Every detail to assure the affair be-
ing a complete success has been at
tended to by the committee who were
appointed by the officers of the yacht
club.
Berger's band and Kaai's quintet
club will furnish the music for the
dancing, which will be held in the
spacious dining room of the hotel.
From eight fifteen until nine o'clock
reception will be held on the makai
lanai, so that the guests of honor will
be able to meet every one before the
dancing starts.
Special trolley cars will leave for
all parts of the city at midnight and
judging from the number of invita-
lions sent out a number of cars will
be needed to take the dancers home.
1SSOAORe5OSSOAw@@HOFROSG10SN0A
won by the former team unless the
Marines have improved good deal
this week in practice.
Tomorrow's games ought to be well
worth going to see as the j. A. C.'s
and c. A. C.'s are determined to take
the honors from the Portuguese and
Waseda players.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
COMING EVENTS

. = +
4 BASEBALL. +
\ July 9O-Marines VS. Fort Shat y
4 ter; Fort Ruger VS.. Hospital Z
\ Corps. y
4 July 3O-J. A. c. VS.. U. S M c. \
4 o C Alumni VS. Waseda. y
4 July 31-P. A. c. VS.. J. A. c.; =
4 August &C. A. C. VS.. J. A. c.; 4
\ o. C. Alumni VS.. Waseda. y
\ August 7-U. S. M. c. VS.. c. A. \
4 c.; P. A, G. VS.. Waseda =
\ August Fort Shafter VS.. Ca 4
4 valry (Leilehua.) y
4 TENNIS. 4
\ August 3-Wall cup tourna- 4
4 ment (Singles.) \
4 August. e. o. Hall cup tour =
\ nament (Singles.1 \
\ August 12-Honolulu VS.. Maui y
4 lat Puunene.) y
y GOLF. y
= July 3O-Oahu VS.. Cavalry. y
\ August 1O-Kauai VS.. Fifth Ca \
\ valry. +
\ August 13-Oahu VS.. Kauai. =
\ BOXING. 4
\ July 30-Cordell KS. Cornyn, Is \
4 rounds, Aloha Park. \
\ CRICKET. \
\ August III. G. G. VS.. Picked 4
Team. 4
\ BASKETBALL \
\ August 3-Y. M. G. A. VS.. Fort 4
4 Shafter. \
zee \ 49, \ 4 \ 4 &c q
zine Job Pr1nCrnK. star Omcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

Yesterdays games in the big main
land leagues resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures A. Washing
ton 0; Boston 1, New York 8; Chica-
go 0. Detroit 1.
misunderstanding 7, Cincinnati
3 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
IMMENSE CROWD WILDLY
CHEERS DARING AVIATOR
Thousands Whipped to Frenzy. of Enthusiasm
By Great Exploits of Paulhan
By HARRY DAvIDS.

the murmur of the crowd arose, low
and long drawn. Suddenly the hum
snapped and in the next breath was
transformed into mighty shout. Paul
han had left the earth.
After spell the cheering died down
and the thousands watched in silence
for the greater part At odd times,
when the aviator turned and the aero
plane rocked and dipped with the air
currents, subdGed shout would arise
but it would die down again as the
machine righted itself. The straining
eyes followed him as he circIed around
and around the course Then, as he
shot away from the crowds below
there broke another burst of cheering
With Paulhan's disappearance into
the distance the crowd settled itself
for his return. The tenSity of the
moment was broken Minute after
minute sped by and as the time pro-
gressed the eyes began to search the
clouds for his temperance.
AVIATOR RETURNS
"Fhere.1
A voice from the grandstand shouted
and the speaker pointed an arm into
the smoky distance. where a mere
speck was seen hurting itself against
the spaces. The tagging interest re-
vived. The crowd became again as il
was when he rose from the ground
And in silence il waited-waited for
the drone of the engines hummine the
song of mans mastery over the heavens.
With its approach grew the volume
OF shouts. Louder and louder swelled
the cheers From his height of 1900
feet Paulhan dipped downward and
then. flying low, swept over the heads
of the packed mob below. Then it
hot oil TT all II.
was cast aside. A spontaneous yell
rocketed to the skies. Men and women
jumped up and down, waving their
hats and handkerchiefs. 1t was a
pandemonium of huzzas. redoubling in
force and volume as Paulhan was seen
to wave his hand in greeting as hs
passed. The sheer nerve and nOnchaI-
ance of the man swept all TO frenzy
The machine was forgotten in the man.
CROWD ON FIELD
From that moment there was no hold
ing the crowd. When PauIhan ulti-
mately brought his long flight TO an
end and settled in the center of the
field the big crowd broke through the
lines in a hundred places. The deputy
sheriffs might well have tried TO hold
hack the Onrush of the sea. Their
whistling whips brought forth a snarl
of anger and. seeing the utter hopeless
ness of it all. Sheriff Robert Chatham
eontented himself with forming a ring
of hOrsemen around the machine for
fear that the mob in it's enthusiasm
would do il harm.
Long after the aerOplane was in the
sheds and was being taken 10 pieces
the crowd massed itself against the
fences as if incapable of securing a
sufficient sight of it and the little man
walking around
The greatest amount Of travel was
on the streetcars. The Southern Pacific
carried 1000 persons to the exhibition.
but more than double this number went
by the streetcars. Apart from those
who went by rail and car there were
thousands in carriages and automobiles
and on foot
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
OAKLAND AERO CLUB
MEMBERS COM BINE TO
BUY FARMAN BIPLANE

Preliminary negotiations for the pur-
chase by the Oakland aero CLUB OF a
Farman biplaneAsuch as has been used
nv Louis Paulhan in his exhibitions at
Tanforan track were opened yesterday
bv A. Wander Naillen Jr.. president OF
tba organization. He held a long con-
ference with J. Cowan Hubert, sales
manager OF the Aero Motion Company
of America, and the probabilities are
that within four of five months the
club will own a machine for exhibition
purposes.
several members of the Oakland
aero club. including myself, after see
ing the exhibitions here practically
have decided to purchase a machine
Jointly" said Wander Naillen yester-
dav. "and my conference with Hubert
was toward that end. / understand
that a machine similar to that being
used by Paulhan can be purchased for
$500. To this will be added $1,000
duty and $500 for freight from Paris.
TIE machine we contemplate buying
viii differ from Paulhan's to a slight
extent his being built for exhibition
purposes and record breaking, while
the other will be more stable, If less
speedy.
Il am not at liberty to give the
names of the other parties in the pro-
posed purchase, as the matter has not
yet been settled dennitely. Iney are,
however, all men of prominence and
keen aeronauts. AS far as | am per-
sonafly concerned, / have declared my
self willing to put up 81, 900 in the pool.
From the present indications there is
no reason why the sale should not go
through, and If it does we will have
the machine within four or five months.
Our plan is to use 1T for exhibition pur-
poses and to encourage the art OF
aeronautics."
Hubert declared that he had had
numerous inquiries about the sale of
the machines since coming to San
Francisco.
such sales" he said, "are not made
in a minute, and probably it will be
several weeks before a final decision
Will be reached. Numerous persons
have shown their desire TO purchase
the machines, but no sales have been
made
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
ADVANCE OF AEROPLANE
OBI,ITERATES BOUNDARIES
Flight of PauIhan Dispels All Doubt of Mans
Mastery of the Upper World
Rv RUFUS STEELE

nation to maintain it's separate seclu-
sion and safety when invaders may
cross it's frontier higher in air than
accuracy? What future have armies
and navies? What functions? Are we
not approaching an imperative alll-
ance of all nations in bond that not
the strongest can afford to fracture!
Is not the real dove of peace man
driven flying machine,
Congress is about to concern itself
with a revision OF immigration and Gus
toms regulations to apply at the MeSf-
can border. What is the use? What
does law prohibiting Chinese immi-
grafton amount to when any Chinaman
willing to take an ,airhight in the
moonlight can come over from the Mex
lean side? Yesterday was a great day
for the Chinese coolie. How many
thousand Mexican cigars could Paul
han fly with from Tia Juana to San
Diego between supper time and mid
night? Shall you be surprised If the
boss of the Mexican peon cigar makers
keeps on smiling while congress raises
the cigar duty higher and higher?
WIND ABANDONS FIELD
Happily these political questions are
tomorrows tangle. Turn back to that
feat of fairer yesterday. On the fourth
day the jealous wind gave up the los
ing war and let man proclaim himself
true sovereign. of this sky. The allied
army from cloudland forsook the field
in pique. The eucalyptus guards that
hedge in Tanforan let fall their danger
flags and stood in stony awe. Trium-
phantly the man spread wing and
scared on a far journey of exploration
to each corner of the domain, which
l. he - fnd l,fC
mastery.
Proud Paulhan went into the air be-
fore the clock struck 4 and when the
half hour tolled he was still absent
from the world of men, At the height
of a goose in the arctic flight he
roamed the sky in circles that took on
some of the magnitude of his deed. He
followed an unmarked course for 25
miles and then came down like a salts
fed bird.
The spectators witnessed such an ex-
hibition of control as hardly might be
surpassed. With buffeting gales for
gotten, Paulhan sent his Farman BIZ
plane up and down through the yield
ing strata of the air. He tried out the
levels. The currents of this vast in
verted ocean were normal at last and
the aviator chose this one or that one
at will. Some of the currents bore
him upward without any uplifting of
his forward plane. Other tides were as
certainly depressing and he had to rise
out of them upon his motor. Twice he
passed squarely above the heads of the
vast throng of people-1,000 feet above
their heads-and leaning over the side
of his craft he answered the cheers by
waving his hands, He looked like a
child carried off by some appalling
bird of prey, unconscious of his danger
and glorying in his ride.
Yesterday, for the first time, flying
looked safe, practical and inviting. II
Paulhan had asked, when he alighted
Who wants to fly with me?" 1 think
fully 10000 persons would have Joined
with me in shouting:
ssIf,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL FRAT"
MEMBERS SUSPENDED
Los Angeles Polytechnic Stu
dents Face Expulsion

LOS ANGELES, Jan 26.-Arthur Rec
ord, Ray Pollock and Jack Koerner
were suspended from the Polytechnic
high school by Principal J. H. Francis
today because of their alleged mem
bership in the Gamma Tau Sigma fra
ternity. Their cases and those of four
other students, members of another
fraternity, were reported to the city
superintendent of schools for final
action
were leaders in student body affairs
and prominent in athletics.
Principal Francis has taken a firm
stand against high school societies and
to date five students have been expelled
from the polytechnic institution for
membership in fraternities.