davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
The PARADE OF PAIN.
Aren't critics k.nd2

Aren't critics k.nd7
They simply must dr good.
They point the straight and narrow
path
They conSi5er everything from our
souls 90 our back feir.
In short They're always the dearest
Funniest OF old imposslbiIiues.
Now they've taken up that "frightful
menace known as the hohble skirt
They're dead certain We are bound 20
leap. toddle. toJter. or trip ourselves 20
an untmely end.
OF course after their hys,erLcaI Out
bursts some amateur drcssmaker may be
led 10 such fooI.slHess, but sane woman
kind, however her skirt may lock, has
walking room.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
1+rs. Winslows Sooth!2e Svrur

Pas been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS Nv
.IIIIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHII,DRFJ
: l0IHES the CHILD. S0FTENS the CT MS ALA !
al PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the be-. !
art of the world Be sure and ask FOR Mr. W.,
l3w's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other Iin5
I wenty nye cents bottle Guaranteed under the
.AEe- an OLD AND WELL TRIED REMETI1lsWl =
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
Stewed Tomatoes and 0kra

For this the tomatoes are scalded.
skinned and cut fine, from one-third 10
one-half the quantity Of sliced okra add
ed with salt and pepper and the mixture
stewed for about half an hour or until
tender.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
To Improve Apple Sauce.

Very sour apples used for a sauce or
In pies will assume a very delicious and
spicy flavor II a few chopped dates are
added TO them.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered On COUPON
below. place the rough glazed SIDE o the pattern
down material to be stamped then press hos
hst-iTon the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Ee careful neI % let pattern sinl
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
An Airy Variety.

Some Of the new hats whose brims turn
up like spreading wings are named after
various airships and aviators.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Paris Transfer Pattern No. 5000
Designs for the ends o! towel 70 be
embroidered in Wallaohian work The
Grattem is transferred to huoksback and
the embroidery executed in all white or
colors as preferred. Space Is left within
'hc wreath for monogram or initial
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17
VI ORNING CHITCHAT.

kLV TLL please tell hold
MAJ hot poker be burned?
w That, in spirit is the question girl has jus
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Then also would the little girl not elect
huge figures and the ramroddy girl
stripes or ultra sliukiness She of the
pinched features would no more wear
masses Of corouet braids than would
sally Snuhnose take 10 the covered ears
and falling ringlets Of the latest Eugene
cnIfure.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-17

Then would the fat woman cast upon
The ash-heap-f she has no thin friends
the wonderful creation OF Gainsborough
hat. yard wide skirt that gives her the
shape Of q boiled ham,. vivid color.ng
and much bedecking. that she thought so
perfect on the model
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
The Cost of Government
JULY 81
Christian Science Monitor.

No more opportune thorough and calm
If the ~ Of Government in country which shall be aorde'
Without question there WI" De many
importance oul
political situation VIII sho"
of public expenditure touching ana hnuen0ls "
should be paramount nsn P1o
excused high are aeo the s
example or the government
would be TO enter the e"i
extravaganza that WINS ceo
would save the goFeihn
should not only appeal "
correction to the discriminating political thought but to " moral sense "
he ,laa
the of than doubled
reached
and back to Sl4-'ofoo7 IL
caused 10 jump ~
Roosevelt hlsI
fell back slightly beng s2looo'1,
exceeded or len shoi u
hilton promised nave ho
American pub1c snail take ueep ~
still farther away from "
pracsed as late aS OleEeAu
The first step greater see 1t that
and to Work lor peei
busines smehod in all departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Sea-Iure

the Drake ana captain
of longdead voyags VINO so
~ forth when dipped and day brought ne"
and nkno
Though there long that the mariner "
dangers have been made sn "
castle superstition still the fascinating
Where uncertain dangers lie III wait 'n
all though
and sravng deic shouting Storm we ha7 the %
TO sur 'e
anulhS ooe Vi u
VEINS 'he
influence hhe
love
aholher 'he
To the sea- where every
of swell different 'o'
nlghtswh TWO hshs At
Gods hand had set one down III Tue s
his eternaly
ALL relations to the sea that peop5 III
hand them TO awe ra'ei
the them leaps up iho
background 1o'
loyalty TO trust
of hizoned its openn to l
of subtle way ~ SEEM
its reaey The sallon"u ~
He nature
and of or eei
feeling nimby his touch upon he
unfolding OF the morning. III Witnessing " g.
migh of the storm!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Small Talks

THEODORE was for the dv on Tuesday g
wet just the same.
win "1sE-Perhaps the Bulletin OF upp'
but that does not all have
. a. Ao"sE-Ne getting together see tha ~
ohS get out and do their in coming primaries
A"of 1oooR ABE-An things should that INV
' are twice as well off here they be home al
SAM 'ohNsoN-Watching at Park m
"o parallel oars somewhere getting all u'
JOHNNY MARTINI straw vote on prohibition in tue
was od Tor no saloon. which way the @
CHARLEY BARTLETT-We ran clean campaign We eVs4
e out OF the headquarters advised the stay
a1'el the regular closing houro of the ra
VIAL T. MEAD-Sam Gompers making about Hawai- .r p
se toseher and start to about the VIM
New York peonage the urpenpe ams in the south
of'1'lER DoYLEA in his money b
"hen he ''The He said n :.
gag ioiN ana there neither lion the s'as
DAN T. cAREY-The racing shirt j. rnr high on Maui ~, w
sood pony races August viii be meeAs decided
oeauon next Tuesday evening it viii pobo! u0ia
SA "lead with the work of grandstand anu -
Sr'rockels' ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Why Men Dread the Law
New York World.

speaking OF the Ia" oelS
rather 'hah
TO court III
much oppressive they pe III
who without are compelled 10 De "
attendance!
of
Long eS
finally secured Vera1c "ions
fully
For stuionmkers devoted their
TINS DAY
emphasized determination
old ngnh Writers
wished strength
dena
the of the
OF
which greatly abused witnesses
expedited regulated
Iuohe expense
b reduced.
and the Mayor OF New o "
judges, giving her ATTENTION u '" ~
hing tangible should o the movement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
SIDELIGHTS
THE JAPS DON'T LIKE US.

Secretary of Dickinson met with royal recepion
again determined a
should faA
in loving embraces ~aiAI
just the Jap has particular aloha wh.
shedm piikia is his lot. y na Ill
Because fairly well cheaplv
japanese alo a
which might be n
occasionally the Joint On
You warl
of general and admiral warns
nietured japanese. You ya; -
or Kameameha Washington Bill Jarrett or any
of other nationalities
signed or when Grant up price apple
Ru Fridav I picture in the
an obscure corner not insignificant in Before there
which framed that
which the explained something like Bless o1
arrival was red colos could mistaken IT,
in both English japanese picture johnson
the head Photographic reproduction of log cabin
Abraham tell stories and write emancipation
tons In the large sidesepping foot was M
shales from
much like Sheriff Henrys pictures of Anderson I,n
written under the representation
and historical researches
Jamie Wilder's
orr Kobana League and Get
and that the aps have mehd
white people Their method
dislike investigation v
have valuable results
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
BY KAHULUI BAY.
H. NJ. Ayres.

Ever the roll shoreward, the plovers cry
Each to sandhis, the lone dunes ny;
brings large, fched from the salt sea spray
And all cares evanish by kahuui bay.
The painted becon light and shadow hide,
The white breahes born Of the flushing tide;
But neither hill that reach
Like those of the wndsw anddunes by Kahulu beach
No crowds disturb the Stiffness dwellings
Naught but fishers with gardenpatch green
Afar TWO townships travail and hearts beat grave gay
sorrow troub1eth, by Kahnlni bav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

would hate blind Maui long Judg
3urchard the bench Better humble gge Oahu with ur
before Sunday privileges than the of the biggest swip
in all the Valley Isle Judge Buhard has for blind
ti less who which is considering no
unlicensed the Garden Island where
influences Hawaii where little is pops
aloha But the MAI
only calls the blind pig business by bad but subana
blind pggers to
Billy
the circuit he has before The la
ooL word an +b witness nrafaron
to Fennes and to that of Chief McDufe.
This is what Burchard said about his
o charged
against In fact the legislature has provided penal
be administered the before have
regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors which provide ma
lions days of sale, whom liquors be sod
the character of liquors be sold and other wholesome
public
To engaged in similar business which this defend
guilty, o decency;
will sell injurious
the physical mental and moral nature of their victm they
limitations become
competitors of the
ducng the dbauchers, thereby their
society that of the criminal led impulse
These pestena breed dehrone
intelligence, widows
victims need draw the Picture of the vianous influence
public large produce caties
they
shall be suppressed and officer
either his office his duty society,
his this evil.
would words lecture defendant.
appreciates anything to
him, but there class of who like himself
this ilegtimae business, contemplate engaging whom
would admoniton
dealing inhcting punishment
county but would be
a We vndcae
particular for at a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
y y
THE EDUCATION OF THE PLEBIsc1TEs.

prohibition campaigns No matter what
pebsctes accomplish the Immediate direct ca
their tendencies For
history other of the
Miss Ayn's library ,a
sold by Honolulus fancy book stores
interesting cleaned from eloquent ahp
meeting Unfoaus
personally present. but fortunately able to
meeting,
his
the assembled
minehow reluctantly
of the meeting He picked the
II might be interested, forwarded it to
Interested The first eight pages written the
although slightly acquainted with it, could
stand enough of do justice to its author by attempting
translation and ''aole" inersperse and TIT
course, could s'kanaka pikia,"
to 4eA#ss.#E
there did gain my education information along historical na
nualy booze, drink recognized c
of the United States of other had mma Y
idea that Pat speech, Give liberty
DEATH had been generously Numbered FORTH delivered down Y
legislative halls of the Colony Of Virginia. before the Da
of Independence aa
adoption of Constitution Not through your H
and Won Hoist and Fiske American
For this written
that Liberty Hail. when the Constitution adopted Ha1
Give liberty DEATH Even the of the authors h m
for the the last 'Give me-
The Advertiser believe
VIII furnish Photographic The original text not De m
the interest of historical forward it to the ~
of Congress at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
CHINESE AND AUTOMOBILES.

On the face of the earth there industrious race M
Chne On the the initiative race
We're never manufactured for them twice the
number of minutes, and infringe granted Some d
virtues VIII be recognized will discriminatory
cuson laws and treat them koH
before that something
at eas
ana civilized along the he an
immigrant
Dd you ever Chinese automobile Did see
automobile ChsnH
at an automobile with anght contemptperhaps ~
WI" venture answer each these
will be aole
Continued Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

When the Hongkog Mau brought
to
Of freedom
ovno
in bu him to
a
live aleywav off Maunaka
little tns
him
filled of
inhaled
paradise, the in
nostri
ikia in
all could
pound hard -
1.-The but his luck his spirits
he
money money lawyers never won Tbo ~ ecu
Of anne IN ha3he
i've 11
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31


leased the King Kapioani
leading
would be the will
ead off
beautiful
by
and
probably
mons leased
Mk which
this thing Mr. Magoon has invited
o
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale b, Crump Hay & Grain Co. br
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE AUTOMOBILE
 AND AEROpLANE The Development of the Latter Expect ed to Be as Rapid as That of
 the Former.

Among the spectators at the avi- ation meet yesterday afternoon was a gentleman who saw an aeroplane for the first time. After witnessing the first flight by Hamilton following the accident to Willard's machine he got to thinking.
 He recalled that he was at the Chi cago Worlds Fair in 1893. where for the first time he saw an automobile Not one person in 10000 there had ever seen one before and not one in 5000 believed that it would ever be more than a toy. There was single one in the parade. There was not an other within a thousand miles of Chi cago.
 Eleven years late, the same gentle man was as the St. Louis fair, where there were so many automobiles that they constituted no more of a curi- osity than the horses and carriages. Now, in seventeen years from 1893 there is no section of the country so remote from civilization that it has not been visited by the automobile. There are more people in America who never saw railroad train than there are who never saw an automobile.
 Pursuing this line of thought the visitor at the aviation meet reached the conclusion that in eleven years from now. that is to say in 1921. at least. aeroplanes will be so common and so numerous as to attract no more at tention than the automobile did at St Louis in 1904 or than it does now
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE WEATHER.

Following is the bulletin regarding weather conditions. issued yesterday by L. N Jesunofsky of the Phoenix weather station.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

will probably be ready for blowing il l in about sixty days. and the railroad from Bouse to Swansea will doubt ! less be finished before that time Billy Mack is working quite forcC of men at the property of the Ruby Gold & Copper Mining company's about five miles north of Parker There are also lively operations at the Quartz King.
 Work on the Manning group. twenty miles north of Parker. will start about April l. The company is negotiating for machinery.
 The Riverside Mountain district, south of Parker. is showing consider able activity Several properties are being worked and others will be start ed up shortly.
 Dick Hall has recently put up a hoist on the property he is develop ing for Michigan capitalists and ex- poets to install another hoist and an air compressor in the near future.
 The Yuma Copper company is working a few men north of Vicks- burg and making good progress.
 McIntee Brothers, who are operating near Vicksburg. have about twenty five tons of high grade copper, gold ment.
 Altogether things are going along very nicely in a developing way. though nothing sensational is occur ring just now.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

fOllOWlnE Is the Dullelll IesdIu E weather conditions. issued yesterday by L. N. Jesunofsky of the Phoenix weather station:
 Weather Conditions.
 The atmospheric depression. located over northern Mexico at the last charting. has progressed rapidly east ward into the central Gulf of Mexico. close off New Orleans. with slightly increased energy. It has caused cloud mess and light rain over the south Atlantic and east gulf states, Texas and Oklahoma and light snowfall over Arkansas. The northwestern high pressure area is pursuing an easterly course over the northeastern states. The attendant moderate cold wave has affected a general reduction in tenn perature of s to IS degrees over the north Atlantic states. Local rains have occurred over the north Pacific states and light local snows over the central Rocky Mountain region. Tenn peratures have increased 10 to 14 de- grees over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the upper lake region. The high pressure area has moved from the north Pacific coast to the upper Missouri valley. Conditions of pressure indicate fair weather for this locality during to- night and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE GIFT OF SARCASM,

William Mitchell Lewis of the Ma tional Association of Automobile Man ufacturers was talking in Racine about the improvements in motor cars that the last decade has witnessed.
 'I remember the time" said Lewis. when it was d common sight, as you drove along d country road, to see a motorist kneeling in the dust beside his car, puzzling over d great heap of cogwheels. screws, tiny springs. and other delicate pieces of machinery.
 T knew man who knelt beside a scrap heap composed of his cars in nards when a pretty farm girl step ped beside him. put her hand to her head and said kindly:
 Would a hairpin be of any use to you, sir?'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THIEF GOES THROUGH
 ICE KINGS POCKET J.I. COLEMAN OF KELVIN LOSES
 s13o. An Adroit Pickpocket Separates Him From His Wallet as He Leaves
 the Fairgrounds.

While returning from the fair grounds yesterday afternoon where he he had been watching the aviators, j.. I. Coleman of Kelvin. member of the twenty-fou legislature, had his pocket picked and lost wallet con- taining about $13O, three railroad tickets and a check on the Phoenix National bank for s19
 MT. Coleman, who is the proprietor of the ice plant at Kelvin, carried all his loose change in his left trousers pocket He wears his trousers rather loose. but still is-unable to understand how a picketpocket could go through his clothes without his feeling it Just before getting on the car he put his hand in his pocket and felt the wal let. Then he helped his wife and lit tie daughter on the car. The car was damned with humanity and MT. Cole man had hardly found places on it for his wife and daughter before he thought of the money he was carrying and felt in his pocket. The wallet was gone. He had not even felt the slight est touch in his pocket and could not remember that any one had jostled against him.
 Coleman then took a careful scrutiny of his fellow passengers. There was one man who had just shouted out make room for the ladies" whom he thought wore the sort of face that be- longs rightfully in the rogues' gallery, but Coleman had no evidence against him. The other men around him were so eminently respect able in appearance that he could not insult them by suspecting them of the adroit theft. All he could do was to come on into town with the car and then report the robbery to the sheriff's office and at the police station.
 In the DocketbOOk in addition to ten n-dollar bills. five five-dollar bills and some small change, were two full fare tickets from Wickenberg to Kel- win and a half fare ticket between the same places. and a check for $19 giv- en by the Ray Consolidated Mining company on the Phoenix National bank There was also a receipted freight bill on six barrels of paint from the Acme Paint company or Cleveland. ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Owns Half a Husband.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make living is only hall a husband. Such man needs a tonic. and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness. he should take Sexine Pills. Price s1 a Box. boxes g. with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
MINING OPERATIONS
 IN WESTERN ARIZONA

J.-T, Gehrke. who came in from Swansea for the aviation meeting. re- ports things quite lively in the west ern Arizona mining districts generally
 The Clara Consolidated Mines com pany is pushing operations along with regularity and dispatch and fine progress is being made in smelter construction. He says the shelter
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
NOT AVAILABLE.

Clerk-This is an improved skate that can be put on in three seconds.
 Customer-But I wish a pair for my best girl.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

While it is often impossible to pre- vent an accident, it is never impossi- ble to be prepared-it is not beyond any ones purse. Invest 25 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent and you are prepared for sprains, bruises ind like injuries. Sold by all drug giStS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
BANK" AS SALOON
NAME, DELUD|NG
OFFICIALS SAY

TOPPENISH, Wash, March 10
That the name bank" on saloon
window is a delusion and snare
to the public is the ruling of Dep
uty State Bank Examiner George
ID. Barber, and it is no longer to
be permitted. Mr.. Barber said he
would at once take steps to have
such names on saloons in the state
removed.
Mr.. Barber was in Toppenish on
an inspection trip when he noticed
in large gilt letters across the
street the name bank.
A new bank opened In TOppenish
this week. and thinking this was
the institution, the examiner walk
ed boldly in and asked for the
cashier. The rich furnishings of
the place misled him until he bump
ed up against the bar and discov-
cred his mistake.
Here. what do you mean by
this?" the irate bank examiner de-
manded Of the proprietor, w. p.
Godfrey. Don't you know this is
against the law? You must remove
that name from your window at
one. Some people might be fool
enough to take this place for a
bank"
And so Godfrey's saloon bears
the name "ank," the initial and
deceiving letter being erased. He
has not decided yet whether he will
call 1t tank or frank" saloon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
JAP FATHER; WHITE
MOTHER; CHILD
CH|NAMAN

SEATTLE, March 19-Fong Zip
and his wife, Gum Use Zip, have
been made the legal custodians of
Matsu. little five months old
baby whose father is a Japanese
and whose mother was an Ameri-
can woman. The mother is said to
have died at the birth of the child,
and the whereabouts of the father
is unknown. For some time the
child has been in the custody Of
the Washington Children's home.
BY decree of the court the child
will hereafter be known as Don
Zip.
The Chinese foster parents of
little Matsu first saw him at the
Washington Children's home and
became much attached to him. Zip
is a prominent merchant in the
Chinese quarter. Both Zip and his
wife are said to be Christians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
THE GENIAL SPEED BUG MUST Do
HIS FRANKS OUT IN THE ROAD

Resulting from a meeting of the
bicycle board Friday morning, at
which time it was decided to bar
all motorcycles from the bicycle
paths throughout the city, notice
is to be served on the city comp
troller and city treasurer to refuse
bicycle licenses to motorcyclists
after the present licenses have eX-
PRED.
I'VE have come to the conclusion
that there is no way of success
fully enforcing the speed law of
eight miles an hour on the motor
cycle riders, hence they must do
their speeding on the roadway a
member of the bicycle commission
stated yesterday afternoon.
THE bicycle board is of the be-
lief that the motorcycles should be
placed under the same head as au-
tomobiles when it comes to licens-
ing them, for the bicycle ordinance
applying to the licensing of bicycles
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
CHORUS Of FIFTY VOICES To GIVE
CANTATA At SPOKANE COLLEGE

"The Fatherhood of God" can
tata by Schneider, will be rendered
by a chorus of SO voices at the Spo-
kane college chapel at 745 o'clock
this evening. The public is invited
to attend.
The chorus work, as well as the
solo and quartet, will be rendered
b the students of the college. hi.
rector G. S. Thompson Is in charge