davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

what is this Rockefeller Foun-
dation we hear so much about?'
Its a lot of rocks like any other
foundation" kansas City Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
AMBITION

People who know real life have fairly good acquaint-
ance with the hen.
This, Of course, excludes big city people. Big city peo-
pie live in stone and brick and steel and loose
in deep called streets They do not know real
life or the hen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

But other peo-
ple-people who
live in the open
world are on
q uite intimate
terms with her
majesty.
WE know that
she is domestic
and frugal and
industrious. We
know that with
out belonging to
the union, she
refuses to work
more than a set
number Of hours
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

To NAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The when
Is on the address label of each When that date
arrives
your is taken from
| is a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Bows and girls OF public school age all invited to
pete prize be given for the best pen and ink drawing
which must strictly original and entirely the work OF The per
son who sends who claims the prize it may win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
Frst-One S100 Marshall fountain pen.
Second-One bottle Chaeons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic: "A Welcome Visitor Pictures may be Z - u or
ID inches wide be up II inches
depth all others be than inches deep Drawings
be received this office not later than thurs
dav April l. for publication April Il.
Topic: Hide and Seek. Drawings may be 2l-2 II or
II inches wide may be to IL inches
deep the wider must be not than three inches deep
Drawings topic be received at this office not later
than Thursday afternoon April A. for publication April "a
All for must be drawn in Jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and work the boy girl who submits it.
for this must be accompanied by name ad
dress and grade of school (f any OF the artist
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, In a dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tin,
Just then he awoke with scream
KATHLEEN D. ROUNTHWAIfE.
a02 West Sxty-ffth street. r. f. ID, No. y
BOX "A, Los Angeles: sxtyeghth street school
A5 grade.
boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself, in dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tin
And he ate then with cramps did ne
LORETTA e. FRY.
Age 70: 1896 crccker street; St Josenhs
school. Los Angeles.
\ boy who was fond of ice cream
one night saw himself. In dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tin.
That Il woke him up With scream
GLADYS CO1'rER.
Npomo district school, nth grade 10 years.
Nipomo. cal, box S9j.
A boy who was fond OF ice
one night saw himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in tin.
lie ate till he awoiSe with scream
j. HAZf9I. KELLER.
iO1 Edgewnre road city; grade 49, Olive
High, age H.
A boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tin.
And awoke with IA start and scream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
MAINLY ABOUT RABIES

Despite all the work that our Pas
teur Institutes accomplish, and despite
the results of the careful inVestiga-
tions by federal medical officers, many
people still persist in believing that
no such disease as rabies really ex-
lists. They and their sympathizers
have often an unfortunate influence in
weakening the enforcement of the ex-
listing laws for the restraint of dan
gerous dogs.
For their benefit the report of the
Kasauli Pasteur institute India is of
value Despite the opening of another
institute in southern India. the Kas-
auli institute treated more patients in
1908 than in 1907 The number was
1889. mostly natives, but including 300
English soldiers and civilians. The
percentage OF failure in treatment was
only one-third of l per cent. OF un-
treated cases almost 40 per cent died.
Not only mad dogs but jackals did
the damage
In contrast to the troubles of India
are the blessings OF England, where
thorough dog quarantine has eliminat-
ed rabies entirely. In the United
States no such quarantine as the Eng
lish is possible; but if our American
citizens and officials would remember
that there is as much danger of rabies
in winter as in summer more would
be accomplished toward getting relief.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

Bows and girls high school age those who have already
won prize the Herald Junior drawing contests invited to
submit pictures for the front page of this magazine
Short poems suitable quotation joke may be taken theme
for this There will be regular competition but for each
picture accepted andsomesart book book of travel
will be awarded to the artist.
Pictures with jet black ink upon smooth heavy
white PAPER must IL inches wide and than inches
deep They may be submitted any time and prizes will be
issued upon publication
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
All Juniors who will write to

All Juniors who will write to
Alice Warner, 729 Banana
street, Jacksonville, Fla, and
send her self-addressed and
stamped envelopes will re-
ceive in return, free, some
seeds of the beautiful Royal
Ponciana. 1t is a magnificent
plant and has a large red
bloom. She thinks it will grow
for Herald Juniors in Southern
California and wants them to
write her and let her know
what success they have with
the plant. She is not in the
seed business-sirnply wants
Californians to have the flower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
LIMERICKS CONTINUED

Continued from Rage Eiye)
A boy who was fond Of ios cream
one night himself. in 6rearl'
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in TN
boaconstrictor that made tn noy scream
LUCY LARCOM SPAU LDING.
G7i Claremont drive Pasadena Washington
school. fifth grade; 10 years old
boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in dream,
Going into an Inn
Where they Kept it in tin
He awoke and his Psin s.nWer was eH1T9m Brm,yN
6l1 Manasquan avenne; .coiegroVe school.
grade
A boy who was fond Of lee cream
one night saw himself in a dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in tin.
He ate till his clothes burst al the reams.
MARGUERITE WEYGAND.
Age 10; 1854 North Raymond avenue, Pasa-
dena.
\ boy who was fond of ice
one night himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kent it in TN.
And aWoNe with pleasure extreme.
ROBERTA BOWLER.
San Jacnto; sixth griese san Jacinto gram
mar school, age H.
4 boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night himself, in dream.
Going into inn
Where they kept IL IN TN,
And he said, 20 my What a scheme
RAY = MACE
RI D. No. l. box ao5, Long Beach; age 3;
grade B3
boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream.
Going into inn
Where they kept it in tin
And it came out in stream.
RALHH BOLEY.
1ool East Thlrty-sevcnth street; Twenty
eighth street school. B6 grade
boy who was fond of ice cream
one night himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they KEPT it IN tin.
And asked could it be ", %'rmea l,1 by steam
r. T D. No. l. bov 3o5E; grade 9's, Long
Beach.
\ boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in tin
Ice cream for a boy like him
ISABEL BRlER.
Age 10: grade B5. Fify-fourth Avenue school.
boy who was fond of Ice cream
one night saw himself i'm dream,
Going into inn
Where they kept 1t in tin,
SHIRLS z, SILK.
ll9 North Bright avenue, Whittier; Az grade
Bailey street school.
boy who was fond Of ice
one night saw himself, in dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept it in tin,
He ate much ice cream he thought he
would scream.
RUTH NELSON
Az Dayton avenue; A, Mckinley school.
A boy who was fond Of ice
One night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept il in tin,
But ne ate much that he split his shirt
in every seam.
MADELINE EVANS.
Ocean Park, Cal.
boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into an inn
Where they kept II in tin
Next day they all heard him scream.
EDGAR HULL.
Pnchot, Cal. Pinchot school district grade
AS; age II,
A boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream,
Going into inn
Where they kept il in tin,
Just then he aWoke with a scream.
GEORGE G. MITCHELL
90S West SiXty-ffth street. box a. r. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

A boy who was fond Of ice cream
one night saw himself, in a dream
Going into an inn
Where they kept It in tin,
And he thought 1t a very fine scheme.
CHARLOTTE CARRIER,
Age 10. Las Enclnas, Lamanda ark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
DRANK METHyLATEO
AND IS NOW DEAD

During the pas, week Deputy Sheriff
Fetter has been looking into the mat
ter of the death Of James PuuIoa, a
painter who died at Pepeekeo apparent
ly as a result of woodalcohol poisoning,
reports the Hilo Tribune.
Puuloa was working for Harris, the
master painter, at Pepeekeo, and it ap-
pears that he wanted d bit of liquor
for Saturday night recreation. As
far as the police have been able to find
out, he sent for some wine through
some Chinese. and this he drank. as
well as some Scotch whisky, which was
brought to the house by couple Of
Scotchmen. Will both Puuoa and
his wife drank Of the wine. Puuloa
drank most of il, and as the Scotchmen
stuck to the product of their home sod
and as they did not suffer any after ct
fects, it might appear that the wine
was the cause of the trouble, especially
as Mrs. Puuloa is positive that between
the time when her husband drank the
wine and the following Monday, when
he was taken i'll, he did not drink any
other liquor.
IN the meantime Doctor Irwin, who
handled the ease, declares that the
symptoms indicated strongly that the
man was suffering from wood alcohol
poisoning. He became blind and SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
GUILTY OF h1URO[R
IN SECOND DEGREE

HTIO. August 2.-Murder in the sec
ond degree was the verdict of the jury
in the case of Hilario Asugni, the Fill
riuo who was charged with killing has
wife and her lover at Paaullo some
months ago. The verdict was returned
Yesterday at four 2. m, after the jury
had deIiberated for one hour and TWEEN
tv-fve minutes Asugni will now have
to stand trial on a second charge Of
murder.
IIilario was charged with the murder
Of both his wife and the man who had
been paying attention to her, this case
being based upon the murder OF the
latter. The trial occupied most OF last
week and was well conducted on both
sides, Attorney Harry Irwin represent
ing the defendant, while Deputy County
Attorney Heen conducted the case OF
ne prosecution. There was some trouble
in proving the corpus deficit, owlng 10
the fact that the medical testimony was
not available when needed, but this was
overcome and the trial proceeded.
The defendant himself was the only
witness for the defense. He tried to
show that he had acted in self-defense,
and that he was justified to some ex-
tent by 1.-The unwritten law as the
dead man had been paying too liberal
attention to Mrs. Asugni. The argu-
ment took all yesterday forenoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
X-RAY FROM
DENVER DOCTOR
DOCTOR SLOWER PRESENTS MA
as RESULT OF PROMISE.

y fine N-rav machine was received on
the Lurine, the gift Of DR.. G. H.
Slower. lf43 GIenarm Place. Denver
Colorado, to the Kalihi Hospital, and
was presented the latter institution
through DR.. J. T. Wayson. Doctor
Slower was visitor here about year
ago and was interested in the expert
mental work at the Kalihi station and
promised at that time to send an X-ray
machine to the hospital.
In a letter TO Doctor Wayson the
donor states that he had just assem-
bled the parts OF the machine and was
about satisfied with it. He modelled
it to run on los to 10 volt alternat-
ing current. Rectifers were to have
been attached so that the alternating
current could be changed TO direct, but
he decided, finally, to leave them off.
Doctor Slower also sent a tube of
the right vacuum for treatment work
A book of instructions accompanied the
machine for setting it up and using it
and he hopes that wonders VIII be re
vealed by the apparatus.
u have talked and showed my lepro-
sy slides TO the clinical and patho
logical society and the county medical
society,' he writes. 4 unanimous vote
of thanks was rendered to Doctor Way
son by the Medical Society of the City
and County of Denver for his courtesy
in the matter of the slides exhibited
by Doctor Slower. and an invitation
is also extended him to visit the So
ciety and appear before it should he
ever find his way to Denver.
My love for Hawaii and her good
people grows daily he said in his
letter. Il have praised her SO much
that the rumor is general that | am
to leave Denver and 60 there to live.
Well, | certainly would rather live in
Hawaii than 90 to heaven. if the latter
place is like the pturaI-Jewish de-
scriptions and m sure | II see Hawaii
again before great while.
- have made lantern slides from
about $50 OF 200 of my 'kodaks and
am putting in odd moments, coloring
them in natural coIors. Ny friends are
clamoring for show as soon as they
are done. The promotion committee
is to have an active ally in me. Re
member me to the other members of
the profession there. Ny latchstring
will always be out for any Of yours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

Richard. was taken to Canada and sold
In q woman in Montreal as servant;
The Indian received sixteen gallons OF
rum for Young Falley. \ few months
later he cot aboard ship bound for
Boston and returned to Massachusetts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05

We want to call your attention tc
our list of improved and unimproved
properties. Our prices and terms are
such that anybody can own their own
home. Call at our Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
KAHALA BEACH LOTS
Leases at Auction
At y o'clock noon.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1910

At City Auction Rooms, 125 Merchant
street, | viii offer at auction leases of
the following lots:
Lot No. 40. Upset annual rental $1O5
Lot No. Al Upset annual rental sos
Lot No. a. Upset annual rental sos
Lot No. 43 Upset annual rental 1928
Term of leases, ten years from August
6, 1910.
These lots are EACH OVER ONE
HALE ACRE in area and have from
ONE HUNDRED TO ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-TWO FEET FRONT
AGE ON SEASHORE.
Rental to he paid semi-annualIy in
advance.
For further particulars, form of lease
etc, apply to Liliuokalani Trust or the
undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-05
JAS. w. PRATT.
Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION

For account Of whom it NAV concern
the BRICK, IRON, WOOD and GLASS
remainder of the ORPHFTN RTOCK
and ORPHEUM THEATFR. FvarI,>
thing to the surface of the ground. save
and excepting the fencing. will he Of
fered at public auction on the premises
at - o'clock noon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09
Correspondence

fL
house and at the grave. Interment
was made at: the church cemetery.
Andrew Rasmussen was born at
Glusted, Jutland, Denmark, Dec. q,
1869. He came to Hope, N. D. in 1891,
where he purchased land and has had a
most comfortable home. In 1893 he
married Anna E. Jepson. Five chill
dren were born to gladden. their home,
four of which are living.
He was a man of beautiful charac-
ter and too much can not be said in
tribute to his memory.
He was a kind husband and father,
one. of the best of friends and a most
genial neighbor.
Besides his sorrowing wife and chill
dren, three brothers and four sisters,
three sisters having gone from their
childhoods's home, namely Mrs. Thos,
Thompson and Mrs. Henry Christian
of Hope, N. D. and Mrs. Martin
jacobson of Weyburn, Sask., Canada,
the deceased leaves a host of admir-
ing friends to mourn his death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09
BALDWIN NOTES

Mr.. W. J. Smith went to Fargo on
business Thursday.
The ice ream social given by the
Ladies Aid at Mrs. Will Sowdens Fri
day evening was a great success in
spite of the disagreeable weather.
Ladies Aid at Mrs. Nelson's We'd
nesday afternoon was we'll attended.
Miss Anna Noting spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Keagle spent Sunday
at the Nelson home.
Things are pretty lively around here
now on the new railroad.
Farmers are rejoicing over the rains
we have been having and are wishing
for more.
The Baldwin Boomers crossed bats
with Goose Lake nine Saturday after
noon on the diamond in G.. L. Smiths
pasture, the game drew quite a few
spectators. The score was II to 10 in
favor of Goose Lake nine. Mr.. j. A.
Smith is their manager.
A number from here were over to see
operations on the new railroad Satur.
day afternoon.
Miss Bertha Beggs of Ashtabula
visited the last of the week with the
Livingstons.
Miss Belle McMichael went to Val
ley City Saturday to visit her sister,
Mildred, who attends Normal there,
she will remain to the graduation ex.
ercises.
Mr.. J. A. Smith was a Colgate visit.
or Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09
ITEMS,

Married:-Miss Mabel Cole to Rich
ard Fox at her own home, June lst, at
half past five. Only her own family
we're present.
Mr.. and MRS. Martin CRUDE took the
train here last week. Mrs. CRUDE,
formerly Miss Mary King, and her
husband are old residents here.
Miss Dot Morris arrived Saturday
night to visit her brother, J. A. Nor
ris, and family. We hear that her
younger brother is out here also.
The Graduation Exercises we're a
very great success Notwithstanding
the rain, the hall was crowded. The
program was excellent. We may be
proud of our girls. Their motto is
Forward and we believe they will
live up to it. One number, not on the
programs. was the giving of their
class yells at the close of the last
song.
Children's Day went off very we'll.
The exercises were very we'll attended.
Prof. and Mrs. E. j. Erickson depart
ed for their home in Columbia Heights,
Minnesota, Tuesday night. A good
number of friends bid them goodbye.
The graduates appeared in a body to
give their yells. We are glad to an
~nounce that the Prof. has accepted the
school for the coming year.
Miss Amy Knight, of Broadlawn,
spent a few days with Miss Alice Grow.
ly this past week.
Mr.. Smith of Baldwin was in towr
Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Erickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Fl. Fuller went to Hope Satur.
day night to hear the Judge speak.
He is an old friend of Mrs. Fuller's, sc
returned home with them.
Will Strong and family drove il
Sunday for the exercises and spent the
day at E. 81. Fuller's.
Mr.. Eugene Badger spent Sunday
with his parents,
E. r.. Badger departed Tuesday
night for a weeks stay in the Twin
Cities. He is attending the Post Mas.
tiers Convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09

Bert Anderson departed Monday
night for a two weeks visit with
friends at, his old home in Iowa.
Mrs. Ida Wright returned last Thurs
day from a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aber and children left
Monday night for an extended visit in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patten are keeping house for them.
A fine ten pound baby boy, Maurice
Lyle by name, arrived Sunday for a
life's visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidny Grimwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson drove
to Hope Saturday.
A number of Colgate people attend
ed the Hope Graduating Exercises.
Lloyd Mckay spent Friday in Hope.
Mrs. Rodrick Mckay spent some of
last week visiting in the country.
Mrs. G. H. Knowles is expected home
soon.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Eva spent a few
days in Fargo last week.
Mr.. A. G. Miller and Miss Sanstrud
motored down from Sherbrooke for
the exercises last Friday, and Satur-
daymorning started for Grand Forks.
Miss Sanstrud was the guest, of Miss
Fraser last Friday.
H. Brodeson's mother is expected
Thursday for a visits Her daughter,
May, is spending the summer here.
Mr.. Harry Ehred of Hope is helping
Mr.. Harry Rice in the Bank for a time.
Mr.. Hunt is still on his vacation.
Mr.. Ezra Stiles of Breckenridge
spent Monday with his wife and babies
who are visiting at the Bodkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Erickson and Miss
Fraser at a luncheon Tuesday after
noon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09

Miss Nina Livingston is home from
Valley City High School. School
closed Friday.
MrIRoy Smith was in Colgate on
business Monday.
The Misses Belle, Anna and Nina
Livingston, Miss Bertha Beggs and
Florence Montgomery were entertained
at the G. L. Smith home Saturday
evening.
Four schools are to have a joint
picnic at the Ashtabula picnic grounds
Friday, June 18th. EVERYBODY is invited
to come.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-09
WILLOW LAKE.

Rev. McLennan held a preaching SER
vice at the Kent schoolhouse Sunday.
Next Sunday services will be held at
Willow Lake school house No. l at
half past three O'Clock.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Jensen had as
their visitors Of Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Christianson and family, also
Johanna and Henry Peterson.
The Misses Olga and Nellie Sander
and Lille Jensen visited at A. P. Pc
tersons home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Jensen and Miss
Eva nicholson we're visitors in Hope
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lars Peterson and daughter
Drothy of Hannaford visited at the
Mr.. and MRS. Jensen home on Thurs
day.
A. P. Peterson was a caller in Hope,
Friday.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paulson were business visitors in
Hope.
r. j. jacobson and daughter, Hazel,
we're in Hope, Saturday.
W. H. Northrop, Charley Christ
ianson and A.. Kent went to Hope
Saturday evering inMr. Christianson's
automobile to be present at the speech
by Ex-judge Edward Engerud, who is
candidate for the nomination for U.
S. Senator.
Miss Eellen Nybo was a business
caller in Hope, Saturday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited at the Mr..
and Mrs. W. 81. Northrop home on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Jacobson has been on
the sick list for a few days.
The Mesdames Law and Harding
were Hope visitors on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Nicholson who has been
suffering with blood poison for some
time, is now improving.
Masters Eddie and Gilbert Law have
joined the Baldwin boys base ball
team who will play the Colgate boys
next Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Smiths
OBITUARY..
The community a saddened We'd
nesday, June 1st by the news of the
death of Andrew Rasmussen, who
passed away at his home at three
of several months of cerebrol hemorr.
hage.
1t was generally known that Mr..
Rasmussen could not recover and YET
his death came as a shock to all who
knew him and the sympathy of the
whole community goes out to the sor
rowing family.
During his illness he had all the
attention that medical aid and loving
hands could give and obedient to the
last call, he passed into eternity.
The funeral services were held at the
family home and then at the Norwe.
gian Lutheran church at Willow Lake.
Rev. Vickinstad delivered the serman
There were many floral expressions o.
love and sympathy from relatives.
friends and "The Danish Brother.
hood' of which he was a member anc
one of the leading officials. This or.
der had charge of the funeral at the