davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03

Wfap, Reid 81 Dfea street + eeh.
ansa s. ~ sszees with muscular IAeu
mkElsm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
END OF GOOD
SAMARITAN
Palama Hospital Will Close Its Doors
After Next Month - Noted Cure
Made,

The city Is about to lose one of its
valuable assets in the closing of the
Palama Hospital, which is scheduled
to take place on the first of Septem-
Der.
The wherewith for the upkeep of
the institution has mostly been de-
rived from the Atherton Estate and
II has been decided that the money
so used can be put to better advant-
age along the same lines that +. has
been previously used for.
This old standby of the city when
the city was In need Of its .eryices,
has just done itself proud in curing
a case of tetanus or ioc',iaw. The
case was of most aggravaoe nature,
the body of the person "a young boyl
being so stiff that L could ne raised
| by the head and feet as II on stretch
er, and II was nearly impossibla TO
get anything between the teeth 81 The
afflicted boy.
But Palama hospital went at the
case with its best hand forward and
with but little hope of success, but 1t
did succeed in making cure.
DIR. Mackall states that he will feel
lost for a harbor of refuge for severe
cases like that aforementioned af-
ter the hospital closes ur its doors.
The characteristic of ,'alamd Hos
pital was in the TACT that no case
was ever turned away rom its doOI S,
be 1t contagious or infectious, 'uni II
stands to reason that nh Institution
of such nature win be greatly
missed in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
MOUNTING GUNS
FO-. PROJECTION
Invaders of Seal Rookeries Will Re-
ceive Warm Reception.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 6. II
the japanese poa2hers or Others at
tempt to raid the PribylOn Island
sea rookeries this year they will get
warm reception. News was re-
celvod here today that the United
States Government is mounting guns
at the roOkeries and anyone at
tempting TO land will be treated to
fusillade.
Attempts to raid the rookeries
have been made at different times
and sometimes were successful.
This year, however, special prepare
lions are being made, and 1t will go
hard with anyone attempting to
take the pelts.
No orders have yet been received
at Esqulmat regarding each of the
s!oops of war going to Boring Sea
this year. nor has Captain Vivian,
who Is In charge of the station,
been notified whether the Boring
Sea award Is still in force. II is
not customary for the British boats
to go to sea until the open season
commences in August, their object
then being to prevent the British
sealers from doing anything in con
travention to the awards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
H. N. AYRES
FACES Charge
CONTINUED from Page y

kOUHIuueu lIOm Tdkc
turned on the newspapers, where less
than half of the STATS were qualified
to vote in the special plebis lite cleo.
tiOr. Ayres' name was mentioned as
on the prohibition organ, and a rep.
resentative of that paper stated that
he had no vote. One of-the leaders
in the room, hailing from the First
Precinct of the Fourth District said
that Ayres certainly did have a vote,
as he had voted in his precinct at
the last election and again at the
plebia.ite.
When the matter is gone into II Is
found that Ayrcs wanted to take out
papers to avoid extradition to Shang-
hal, where, according to his own
statement, he was wanted to face u
cha ge of libel against British of
ficia. Being a British subject he
would have had to go back there and
face trial in the British court.
Asked what would he done with a
man who swore falsely to his giti-
zenship in order to register, Chair
man S. +. Chlllngworth of the
Board of Registration stated that a
charge of perjury would be placeG
against such an offender and he
would be proceeded against without
delay.
First papers do not entltle one
to vote or register in Hawaii said
Mr.. Chillingworth.
Section 60 of the Organic Act pro.
yiding qualifications for voters names
first, shall be n male citizen of the
United States" and until a foreign
er has been granted his final papers
he Is not a citizen of the United
States within the meaning of the
law.
There Is no discretion left to reg
istration boards in this matter: n
voter must be male citizen of the
United States In order to register. II
he swears to an affidavit, which he
must do. that he is an American cit
izen, and he is not, then he Is com
hitting perjury and can be proceed
ed against through the courts.
Attorney General Lindsay express
ed the same opinion as Chairman
Chillingworth of the registration
board. The provisions of election
laws varNsin the different States, he
said, and In some States the fran
chise is granted upon "A foreigner de-
clariEg his intention to become an
American citizen. In Hawaii, how
ever, man must be citizen born
or he must have been granted his
final papers before he is eligible to
vote.
The Ayres matter is now In the
hands of the authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
CONFIRM
DISCOVERY
CONTINUED from Page ~

I
through Honolulu several months ago
the latter part of February, to be
exact--and at that time explained in
detail the work that he had done and
the success he had had in the big
laboratory of the Bureau of Science
4, at Manila.
Up to the time of this visit the
local physicians had looked askance
at the report of clegg's work, as
there have been many announcements
along this line which have never
amounted to anything.
After this visit. DR.. Brinckerhon
/ began working along the lines of Mr..
Clegg. in company with DR.. Curry,
about March |, and It was early in
June that the FIRST success attended
their united efforts.
Many setbacks there were to the
work. more than fifty attempts be.
severance won. and finally the local
men won out In their work.
! The successful growing of these
cultures means that scientists in all
parts of the world may row study
the growth and development of the
bacillus. us the cultures may be sent
anywhere for laboratory study.
Toxins and vaCCines may now be
made and the disease treated with
these as are other diseases whose
origin and cure the medical profess
sion Is far more familiar with than
with leprosy.
This treatment Is the only ration
al hope for the cure of leprosy. as
Others have all failed, and II means
much to the scientific world that full
confirmation of Cegg's work has
been obtained through independent
work thousands of miles away from
the first discovery, by other physi-
clans working along similar lines.
In speaking of the discovery of the
Manilan this morning, and It's con-
firmation by himself and Brincker.
hon. DR.. Curry said that Clegg re.
ceived his first idea of development
of the bacillus of lcprosy from work.
ing with the amoeba, which he has
studied for many years. and his in
vestigations of amoeba fitted him par
ticularly for work along similar
lines with the bacillus Of leprosy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
GRATEFUL FOR
ECZEMA CURE
Any Sufferer Can Write to Robt. suss.
man Of Toledo, Ohio, for Full In.
formation.

There are undoubtedly many frauds
letters written by friends or even en-
plOyes of the advertiser. But ON the
other hand, In some cases the tcsti.
monials are thoroughly genuine, glad.
~ offered by prominent citizens. who
are grateful for the cure.
Such case is that Of RObt. Suss.
man, a well known furIier of Toledo.
Ohio, who for years suffered with "A
severe case of eczema.
He described his case as almost UNI
endurable. About Ave years ago he
was induced TO try the oil of winter.
green compound known as ID. ID. d.
Prescription for eczema sufferers. He
has gone out of his way to find suf.
ferers and to tell them Of this rem.
edy. He has done this without pay,
of course, and without even having
been requested to do so by the ID. ID.
ID. Company. II was simply the fact
that his health, his very life, had been
restored that made him so enthusiasts
tic. Mr.. Sussman recently wrote a
letter Offering to write to any eczema
sufferer and to describe his case. II
any reader of this paper should write
Mr.. Sussman. we request that self
addressed stamped envelope be en-
closed.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription, also ID. ID. ID
Snan are stronPly recommended I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Piles CURED IN 8 TO Il DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
U. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
MARRIED.

VOGEL-In Honolulu
July 81, 1910, by the Rev. Amos
A. Ebersole, John S. DOnaghho TO
Lila ID. Vogel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Some are born good, some make
good. and others are caught with the
goods.-Life,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Men make M their minds; women
make up their faces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

thoughtfuIly into chair beside a ia,
bic.
Barteimy detected at once the note
Of doubt and weakness in Brands re-
ply and questioned to himself what it
might portend.
ION what?" asked the judge careful
ly. trying to analyze the mental proc
esses of his opponent, who stared at
him across the table.
Brand spoke deliberately. in low
voice.
ION whether you're willing to meet
me halfway"
Bartelmy's hopes Immediately surged
high. Ha. rs plain bid for price as
he had ever heard. and he had heard
them before. He gaZed. treasured. at
the young mans earnest face. Ha.
how skillful be was. this young Brand!
How he had deceived every one. Yes,
he was just like some of the other re-
formers the judge had met just like
some Of his political friends who start
ed to clean up certain conditions, only
to be retained to let them exist as they
were. But Brand was the cleverest
one of the lot by far. and probably he
was to divide the proceeds Of this
bribe with Nolan. oh. they were a
cunning pair! Had even fooled Dupuy,
who thought them dangerU4s. And
what a son-in-law Brand would makei
Yes. he could have judith: he was
worthy to possess the reigning beauty
of q great city. SO argued to himself
the false Judge. and be said:
"Of course ! am willing to meet yc-
halfway. but it all depends Oh whether
we understand each otber.''
your decision was doubtless of some
keep silent about its antecedent cir
cumstances then Brand looked the
Judge in the eye expectantly.
Bartelmy felt relieved. He felicitat.
ed himself on the fact that his judg.
ment had been correct.
Yes; you He halted.
"Why"- Brand paused
"Well?' queried the judge irritatedly.
There you are" responded Brand
simply. his eyes meeting those of the
jurist.
Bartelmy glanced cautiously at the
editor. seeking for signs of deception.
Of a trap. but be found them not.
mfr Brand, what do you want?' he
asked sharply.
WHATS 1t worth to you?"
IT would prefer you to set the fig
ure.''
NO"
"How about S1o,0o0?" asked the
Judge.
Yes" agreed Brand. rising-"in cash
tonight
protestingly. Where shall see you?"
AT my Office
Your office-the Advance. No. no
I prefer you to come to my chambers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

ward and strain Il moment OF emhGr-
cd rGsscd silence.
81 haven't seen you all winter" She
placed her hands on the back of a
chair near settee.
mo: | haven't been anywhere. I've
oeen kept pretty close at work" He
paused Wont you sit down.
She moved to the left and occupied
the settee After a few moments Of
silence she said:
Its strange | haven't seen you all
winter. / suppose it will be another
hundred years before see you again
Brand looked intentiy at her.
lit won't be il you wish to See me
any sooner. Judith" and. thus speak
ing. be leaned over the back Of the
settee toward the girl he loved.
WHY. Of course | wish-er- You
were having a talk with father when
l came in. weren't you:
Yes" rising and stepping back from
her
Wheeler. come here the girl asked
wistfully Il want to talk to you"
He moved to chair close by Der side
Aren't you beginning to realize that
you may have been bit headstrong:"
she said tenderiy. looking into his
eyes. I'm afraid you are getting il
very deep. Your friends. most OF
them. have been patient with you so
far. bat there's limit. you know. and
you'll lose them
I'm sorry
"Oh. Wheeler" she was intensely il
earnesf-.is il worth W lille to let them
so just for al idea
/ A man must act according to his
! light. Judith.
And a woman according to hers
Perhaps you don't realize it. but that's
what I've been trying to do. You
know I've been alone great deal of
my life. I've had more responsibility
than most giiis. I've had TO decide
things for myself and the younger
ones and do the best l could for all
: AZ VA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

Judge Bartelmy. are my facts!'
BartsDmy made q desperate effort to
eetain his self control and to comma nd
his ability to think clearly and efrec-
lively in this dire emergency. At last
he spoke after minutely scrutinizing
the accusing figure Of Brand before
him.
Its easily explained. Mr.. Brand"
be said in honeyed tones. Its lie:
that Is all 1t il. Your reporter lied"
II was the reporter" exclaimed the
accuser In a supremacy contenptuous
manner. and as he spoke be wondered
and marveled that such a man as the
beerayer. Bartelmy. could be the IA
Their Of such a girl as Judith-Jud:th.
whom be was even now. he was coz
WINGED. putting away from his arms
and bis love for all time.
The false Judge paled. His mouth
became parched. Had he not leaned
against a chair for support it is likely
that his knees would not have retained
enough strength to hold him up. The
ji& was up. Plainly the end was in
sight. Indeed. it had already arrived
unless-unless- Yes. there was one
possible way outfit Brand would lis
ten to the proposal. Listen? Every
man had bis price. Dupuy had told
him 50. He knew ii anyway. and
Brand was poor. He was ambitious
too. All, reasoned the false judge.
that Is a dangerous combination-poy-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
svNopsIs or the
FouRTH ESTATE

CHAPTER Judith Bartelmy, 50.
clsty woman. goes to the ONCE OF the
Daily Advance to protest against a
story which had severely criticised
Ter father, Q Judge of the United
States court. She discovers tina. the
outhor Of the article was Wheeler
Brand. . brilliant young writer whom
she hal promised to marry. He re-
fuses %. cease attacking her father.
n-Judith discards her engagement
ring. Dupuy, a lawyer. representing
big odvort1o0rs, calls and demands
Brands discharge. a. his clients are
friends Of Judge Bartelmy. III-Brand
p Discharged BY the managing editor.
tor the paper, long owned by an in
suSo1ce company. had been friendly
70 corporations. Michael Nolan, who
buys the paper, comes In the ONCE
and dnds Dupuy TO be an old enemy
Of his. V-Nolan calls for Brand and
makes hin managing editor. v
Brand tells Nolan and his socially am.
bilious family that the dishonest
ladgo. Bartelmy. and his unsuspectinx
daughter have taken them up socially
70 - 70 try to induce Nolan not to
attack the Judge In his newspaper.
W-Dupuy aids Bartslmy in endeavor.
Ing 20 have Brand and the Advance
evoid attacking the fudge regarding a
tricky opinion he has rendered in the
lansing Iron case. Every man ha
bic price. even Brand" says Dupuy.
vn-Nolan says II BranG will trap
6aTtelmy In the oct OF Offering him q
bribe 70 keep silent that the Advance
VIII print the s,0ry In full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

Yes iE9w that, here's ncb3dt
like you. Judith"
I'M giau il you think shat"
I'll always mink that. Judith," he
exclaimed rasslonateiy. And I'll al
ways feel 81 that :'ve lost
Haven't you brought it on your
self?'' she asked quickly.
Brand seized both her hands. and il
a tempest OF emotion. long suppressed,
he rose and bent over her.
oh. dearest. can't we have this one
she had never seen him reach before
even il we never have another. with
out thinking of anything except-ex-
cept each other" He seated himself
close to her.
Nv eier. I've a little story l want
TO tell YOU" she said fopdly. yet sadly.
Sne spoke as one pleading in a vital
cause. Once upon a time there was a
girl. and she rather liked a somew hat
gloomy young man. But one night
something happened and then-they
didn't speak for long time-oh. a
very long time. But there were other
young men. and one Of them has asked
to call tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
He was very serious about it, You
see. the girl has been waiting so long
that she's beginning to be afraid
afraid that-er- Oh, Wheeler. why
won't you drop it all? It's not too
tate.'
She rose to her feet. still With her
in hnr +
he stood beside her. He threw both
his arms around her and held her close
to his bosom.
Judith" he whispered passionateIy
to her.
Why don't gvH call tomorrow at ~"
was her response.
As they stood there in fond embrace,
her lips raised to his. Judge Bartelmy
appeared at the extreme end Of the
room. He gave sudden start as he
saw their oblivion to all else but them
selves. His cold blue eyes shone with
the satisfaction that filed him. He
had done a good days work. he con-
graduated himself. He had arranged
TO buy Brands silence for $4,000
when it was really worth twice that
sum to man Of the United States
Judges wealth and standing. Why. be
aad originally planned to give Brand
twice that sum as a wedding present
when he married Judith.
Mr.. Brand" the Judge declared, 81
will call at your Office tonight at 9
o'clock. Judith. l am ready to go
low
The couple drew apart in confusion.
She walked away slowly from her low
e.. her eyes wet with tears. She went
out OF the room with her fathe~, leav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

F'armer---By gum Il froze ice in tho
water trough las night.
Son Gust home from collegej-You
should say ice formed IN tine water
trough last night" father.
EarmeT-Formed nothin'! If you'd
a Lad 10 chop it out you'd knowed
it froZe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

well. what do you propose to do?
he asked Of Brand. putting it up to
the other man to lead the conversation
at this point. Just as clever tactclan
should.
That depends" answered Brand
doubtfull1 q tx1as Xeakly, sinking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

suspicious OF both the judge
and his Lobbyist satellite. However,
they LITTLE imagined the pronounced
ssssoaapsss Of the cosvsrsatios they
had interrupted. In the mind Of each
ran the thought that the Advances
proprietor and bis editor had been dis.
GUESSING the proposal to elect Nolan to
the OAK Door cls.. Even q failure in
thiS laudabIe venture they would have
csosidsssa Q serious setback. but prob.
ably had they m intimation regarding
the ssesy Brand wanted TO write and
tie effort that was to be made to de-
tect the Judge in Offering q money
bribs they would have exhibited less OF
the easy assurance that marked their
re-entrance into the dra wing room.
"Mr. Nolan. I'm afraid 1 must be GO
ing" said Bareimy. Il hope to see
you At my house soon. and you, too,
Wheeler"
Nelan rose from his chair.
Judge. can you spare me a few mo-
ments?' put in Brand resolutely.
The Judge gave look Of surprise.
certainly. ny boy: certainly. Will
you excuse meT' turning to Nolan.
Nolan. surprised at the readiness Of
Brand to begin on the plan to sutrap
Barselmy. readily assented and pro.
ceeded into the library with Dupuy.
well. Wheeler. what can I do for
Jour asked Judith's father.
The young man stepped close to the
ether and faced him sQuarely.
Judge, how about your istest de-
eisiou In the Lansing iron case today 2"
- asked.
BartelIny started back in surprise.
1T was IL accordance with the stat
stes and the constitution" he finally
said.
The supreme court Of the United
States was at variance with you in q
similar case" advised Brand.
Sir" Indignantly. II decline to dis.
euss out Of court questions relating to
my conduct on the bench"
The Judge moved as though to 60.
You weren't 50 particular this morn
Ing"
Bartelmy began to lose his confident,
easy pose.
Il fail to comprehend you" he an
swered.
Early this morning. between 1
o'clock and s." went on the unreienting
editor
The Judge turned his head to one
side and tugged uervously at his gray
beard.
"A reporter for the Advance saw you
cone out Of your house at four min
utes to ! and walk to . house on
washipgtou avenue that belongs to the
attorney for the LansinS Iron corpora
ton."
Aarteimy turned his back On Brand.
q furtive hook coming into bis eyes a.
- ~ %.
'sYou knocked Mt the servants door.
ju1ea" coutlnued the editor. This
maa aa0itted you. One hour and dfty.
seven mtDaess later You left that house
By The same door and returned home
rapidly q foot You kept your coat
collar t1Rssd up. and. contrary to your
usual euseea. you wore . slouched hat
pulase 1swo ever jour eyes. Halt an
hOsr Ass DuDav came out Of the same
house. Teo As4s later you handed
down ye0 oedln1sD reversing on q
technicafity u j0ognent Of the lower
court n ~ lann6De lruu case and
dressing cot - ounSn s1nckh oldery in
0E& g - -. 91s.al. Those,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
We shall be

about noon tomorrow. We shall be
quite private there"
II can't wait that long for it, judge.
I've got to have it tonight"
"Oh. is it something Of that sort?
Well. then, come to my house after
diAAax."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

In & w b eeier
Brand standing
in the middle of
the room. over
come by the I'M
conquerabie sor-
row that filed
his soul.
7 he towering
figure Of Nolan
appeared fro m
the library. He
stepped to ward
the editor.
Well. did Won.
put it through ?
he asked.
Brand t re W
back lis bead,
and his misery
An In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
The Easy Way.

"Now,. darling, tell papa all the
things yo1 wish fer Christmas"
"All right, wJl-but It'll be quicker
# i just tell S0u ne things I don't
want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Hard On Him

Managerial all your play vas as
good IS The NTH act I'd produce H.
Playwright--isn there are only four
acts in the piece.
Manaser--I know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
.<;s,ce to Got ausy.

He--I wonder how standing nndsr
lag ...t;,.'...',a ever came to mean Al
Invitation TO kiss a girl?
she oh, bother going into the his.
tory OF things. Just act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

DO indeed.
Desc neal sailors Oh de submarine
boats, rey gets more den de sailors
on de battleships.'
of course dey do. Dey don't enjoy
de same good health"
How does 20 know dat, Mr..
Brown
How DO I know eto Why, don't
dey hab sinking spells?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Sometimes They Land

Sometimes They Land.
Whats de matter VIII yc' face, Ras-
tuS?"
Accident. Nah wife done throwed
q plate at me ris mornin'."
To - call dat an accident?"
Vas. sab. Didn't she hit what she
Is ain,!ag at?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Vehicles,

It's Christmas, then it's New Year
day,
SO toss away the 1iagon;
One week it S good OH Santy's sleigh
And next the water wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
a Stroke of Fortune

.
All gave 2Ielirdy Whitewash ra2-
bit foot TO a birthday present: de
very next week she broke her engage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

But I've got to be at my Office" in
sisted the editor.
Il hardly like to go there. Mr..
Brand"
That's up to you. Judge. But if you
don't come the story goes to press TO-
night. Well?' with rising infection.
"I"-
Judith Bartelmy entered.
Twill you come now. papaT she
asked.
Just moment. my dear. / intend
ed to ask Dupuy to dine with US"
"Oh. can't you take him to the clubT'
she pouteu.
That wouldn't be convenient, my
dear. You know we're going to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
CHAPTER VII.

IHE abruptuess with which
Brand separated from Nolan
- they appeared aroused the
nasnnirinna n hofh tho 1saf1o