davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

band Recently she has given much at
tention to more serious literary work
and one Of her plays. produced during the
past season in London, was eminently
successful. Her book. 'I-Myself," deal
ing with the men and women who have
figured In world-stirring events for the
past quarter of a century. is anticipated
with keen pleasure. Speaking Of her re-
cent life in London, Mrs. O'Connor said:
while | am most heartily in sympathy
with the leaders of the Irish movement,
and their iron-clad rule not to mingie in
the: great political salons Of London.
have myselff aloof from .tf,is propa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

regenerate. England socially, in the broad
sense. They will bring the freedom
and generous Interpretation of right which
suffrage in itself means They will make
laws which are now demanded by the
changing conditions of society. They Will
safeguard the home and look after the
health and well being of the nation,
something men, in their desire for ag-
grandiZement and political power, rarely
think worthy of steadfast effort. That
suffrage is now coming speedily TO the
English women is now conceded even by
the most violent opponent of the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

When freedom of any sort is demanded,
il is the wise statesman who grants that
request without reSo-t to arms as II were.
The women of England have resorted to
arms so far as lay in their power. and
victory is almost gained
Mrs O'Connor is spending he spring
season in New York, but will sail for
London the latter part of this month.
She has pleasant and hospitable home
in The British capital. the rendezvous
for literary Americans, who flock in great
numbers during the leisure time of sum
mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Grace Before Meat.

EX-MAYOR MCCLELLAN of New
l. York. discussing urban architecture
at luncheon at the Union Club in 9Th
avenue, said:
II fear -that<wi all our skyscrapersr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Concerning
Well Known PEOPLE.

we NAV be developing a skyscraper
taste. | fear we are apt to think height
is the criterion of buildings excellence.
..ue who thinks that is, of course, as
foolish as the Zulu who admires a
woman according to her weight. The
Zulu can respect a Neutrality-suspicious.
woman. but il is only a three or four
hundred pound one that he can really
love We enlightened persons. on the
other hand, have been taught to like
grace before meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

pom the basis OF
returns from Office
boys and under
clerks it may be
estimated t h a t =
despite the greater
salubrity of the
climate within the
warmer months of
the year-practical-
iy all American
grandmothers give
up the ghost 'twixt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

those who flee to more amenable condl-
tons in the servant problem Then all
kinds of service graduates from the COOK
hire, and is proportionately less. Ihe
general cost of existence is so much
less and the conditions under which one
lives are so much more rounded oat,
so much more varied and desirable To
expand on this would be to get entangled
in many eXtraneous considerations. But
those who live in London even in the
tourist sense can readily comprehend all
that l mean.
There are but two classes OF society
in London-that is, really emancipated
ella sses-that of the great hered-
itary mobiles and their affiliations and
that Of Bohemia. Social conditions. so
far as the powerful mobiles and the real
leaders of the accepted political parties
are concerned. have been exploited ad In
finitum. ] think it is generally understood
on this side of the water. The absolute
stability the ease and exactness with
which things social move along constitute
an aIluring charm for those who have
wealth in abundance and no sucn social
opportunities on this side Of the Atlantic.
Rules which have held for many centuries
as those governing British society possess
an inherent right to claim Difference.
But society in Bohemia, ard the term
is not at all to be understood in the usual
meaning, Is one OF the most de!lSntlul III
the world. ] doubt if another city can
show exactly the same conditions. The
ties which bind all those who work along
intellectual lines-painters. etchers, car
toonists, poets. novelists, Journalists
plain newspaper writers. musicians, bal
lad writers-are the closest and most
enduring. The intercourse is most infor-
NAL yet satisfying. 1t is seldom that a
function proper is planned, but almost
every day brings a reunion OF congenia'
rpcpntfOnS whore
may meet and talk TO people worth while
those who are doing active work in some
field of endeavor, or some notable strang-
err, are the most popular methods in the
Bohemian society. But every elegance
of culture taste marks these informal
gatherings The workers in intellectual
fields are all friends. all brothers and
sisters. Last winter when l was writing
my hook of impressions dealing with
twenty years of London life. my friends
among the artists and cartoonists offered
to illustrate. in fact, made me feel that
| was comforting an honor by permitting
each 10 present a drawing or two for the
context.
Il have heard something of criticism of
this free and generous spirit which pre-
walls among the journalists, artists and
the literary folks of London 1t is said
to take away that individualism which
makes the true success For instance
among those so closely knit in friendship,
one Is dependent on the other and much
indebted to the other. One will furnish
as ii were, inspiration, another hope and
encoura cement, another will criticise and
that is valuable, that it becomes almost
/. a debt. This is quite soothing for the
worker and makes Hfe: worth while. But
ft'doessnotsmake fors he ;robustnesskwlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Many professional players are saving
the best part of their pay and acoumulat-
ing comfortable fortunes for their old age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Thus. you see, professional baseballdom
is governed by laws as iron-clad and as
strictly enforced as the laws of the ma
ton. First, In order to come into any
OF the major Or minor leagues a city or
town must purchase the franchise of a
city or town already in the league. None
of the players need be citizens of the city
whose name the club bears, but the
home grounds must be park in that
city. All of the thirty-three minor leagues
are bound together by the National AS
ISOLATION of Minor Leagues. Eight Of the
major clubs are included in the National
League and the other eight in the Ameri-
can League.
The presidents of these two major
leagues are magnates of vast power and
Influence in the sporting worlds men
whose names are in the papers every day
and who are in command Of large army
of employees.
A new president will have command of
the National League during the coming
season. This Is Thomas ]. Lynch, a ma
tive Of New Britain, Conn.,. who began
his professional career as an umpire in
the New England League in 1884, who
was the same year called to do like serv-
ice In the Eastern League and who in
1886 became one of the umpires of the
great major league of which he is now
president He thus served for eight
years. earning a reputation for abso-
lutte honesty and in 1894 when chosen
to umpire all of the games after the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

PLAYERS Who Earn as
/ Much as the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States or
the Commanding General of
the Army-How Professional
Ball Is Organized Under One
Head = Vast Amphitheaters,
Greater Than Those of
Rome, in Which Whole City
fuls of Men Gather Under
One Roof - The Greatest
Game Because the Cleanest
and Most Democratic.
Copyright, 1910, By John Elfreth Watkins.)
Lives there a man with soul so dead
But he unto himself has said,
Ny grandmother shall die today
And I'll go the Nationals play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

of players. Now the reader at once
wishes to know, Of course. why the
major and minor leagues need be unit
ed under any such national tribunal.
The reason appears simple enough
when it is understood that the mag
mates Of the major league clubs are al
ways sitting and searching the minor
league clubs for talent, which is being
tempted away by higher salaries. Often
and often again these promotions from.
a minor to a major league are compll
Gated by contract entanglements. ami
hence there must be some one central
body which all Of the leagues agree TO
respect. This body. the national board
Of commission. settles also such dis
putes between clubs Of the same league
and it is empowered to punish by fine
or blacklist players convicted Of I
breach of contract. Those blacklisted
in one of the united leagues cannot be
employed in another. He is hopeless
outcast from legitimate professional
ball until he can get all of the club
owners OF his own league to pardon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
By Margaret B. Downing.

Ne OF the most in
teresting of the
recent visitors to
Washington is
Mrs. T. =. O'Con-
nor, wife of the
d i sti n & u shed
journalist a n d
ri 8 h national
] e a d err. Mrs.
O'Connor passed
s eV era weeks
here as the guest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
WOMEN'S WOES
Honolulu Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

Honolulu Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.
1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite Of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing.down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with raclking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned. Read Of remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by thousands Of people.
Mrs. O. P. Maxwell, E. Bay Ave-,
Olympia, Wash, Gays: "LapBe Of time
has only strengthened my good opinion
of Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills, as
the relief / obtained from their use
two years ago has been permanent.
was in a serious condition as the result
of kidney trouble. 1 had such severe
baekaches and heavy, bearing-down
pains across my loinB that my house.
work was burden. Dropsieal symp,
toms appeared and my feet and ankles
became badly swollen. Learning Of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, pro-
cured, box and before had used
them long they had entirely disposed
of my trouble. I have recommended
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills on sew
eral occasions since then, as I know
they can be relied upon to bring relief
from kidney disorders"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so, cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

Honolulu did not wait until Tuesday
to kill all its snakes. Five of them,
one a nine-foot python, equal in length,
breadth and thickness to the best ever
reported in the delirium tremens ward
of the Queen IS Hospital, were executed
under government auspices yesterday
at the poison tank on the waterfront,
Territorial Entomologist Ehrhorn Off
ciating. After being given all the gas
they could hold, the legless foreigners
were hung. After this operation was
successful, they were split up the bot
tom, drawn and quartered. The bodies
were then cremated, and the last chance
for their temperance in this snakeless
Eden was thus thoroughly disposed of.
The reptiles arrived on the Makura
and were part of the exhibit of show
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
KICKED IN THE FACE
BUT STILL IN GAME.
A Company Splinter and Old Man
Andy Make Both Ends Meet
at Home Plate.

Company B defeated Company A yes.
terday at the Marine Camp, nine to
eight
Company B started out in the first
inning with two hits making two runs,
again in the second on one error and
a two.base hit by Nance they scored
one more run. Company A, in their
half Of the second inning, started
things moving. Allen, Company BIS
pitcher, went up in the air and had to
be replaced by Clingroth, after six runs
had been scored, who pitched good
game until the sixth inning, when be.
ing hit on the hand by batted ball,
had to be replaced by Dorsey, who held
the "A Company batters at his mercy
for the rest of the game.
Company B made one run in the
seventh four in the eighth, on four
hits and two errors, tieing the score
and winning the game in the ninth
on hit by Frank, two passed balls
and a sacrifice hit.
cold Man, Anderson, catcher for
Company B, is still playing the same
old game that he played with the big
leaguers. In the second inning, Com
pany A man, on sliding home, threw
up his feet hitting Anderson in the
face, splitting his lip and cutting his
nose, but "you can't kill Andy the
fans said. After being patched up he
was back in the game playing harder
than ever.
Following is the summary and score
by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Ira G. Rawn, of Monon Line,
Meets Mysterious Death and
Police Suspect Suicide.

CHICAGO, July 81. = Ira G. Rawn,
president of the Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville Railroad, the Monon
line, is dead, whether killed by another
or through suicide has not yet been
determined. Rawn met his death 10y
bullet through the brain, the relatives
giving out a statement to the effect
that the shot was fred by a burglar
whom the railroad president surprised
in the act of robbing the house.
The police, however, are not inclined
to credit the story, believing rather
that Rawn committed suicide. They ara
working on this theory
Rawn was the operating vice-presi-
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad
from 1907 until a year ago, during
which time the fraudulent car repair
contracts with that road were made
He was the chief witness at the investi-
cation made into the contracts, and his
evidence in part tended to ineriminate
him. The superstition of the police 10
that he did not wish to live to face any
further investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
GETS NEW NAME.

John s. Perreira, having taken out
his citizenship papers and qualified him
self TO vote for prohibition, concluded
that he wanted to, be a full-hedged
American citizen in name as wen as
in fact. So he made application to
Governor Frear to change his name to
John 8. Perry. Yesterday afternoon
the Governor signed a decree allowing
the new citizen to make the change
and thereby obviate the risk of having
his mail sent TO another man bearing
the same name Perreira used to bear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

Three.base hit, Wolters; two-base
hits, Bell, KenthOr; sacrifice hits, Lemn
2, Davis, Robinson, Yamawaki, OF,
Iseda, Nonomura; left On bases, Waseda
8, Military 8; double play, Mccall to
WOlters to Davis; struck out, by Peyton
2, by Bell s, by Omura 3; first base on
called balls, by Peyton 3, by Bell 2,
by omura 2; wild pitch, Bell 1; passed
balls, Robinson Q; innings pitched, by
Peyton 2, by Bell 2; hits; of Peyton 2,
of Bell 3. Umpire, Walker. 6corer,
jackson. Time of game, III. Som.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
Another o. s. snip Ailing.

It seems that if something does not
happen before long to lift the hoodoO
from American naval craft in Pacific
waters they win all be crippled. The
|crdissrs Cleveland and Chattanooga, the
collier PrometheuB and several vessels
in mainland ports have been suffering
from lameness Of their propelling
machinery for some time, and now the
revenue cutter Thetis is a patient for
Treatment by the .maehinists. Her en-
|gines are in bad condition, and II Is
likely she viii be laid up for a month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
FOREST FIRES ARE
SWEEPING MANITOBA

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 90
Forest fires are sweeping the country
and spreading disaster in their path
way. Reports have come in today OF
the destruction by fire of the towns OF
Three Forks, Jeffray and Baynes Lake
The forest blaze is completely beyond
the control of the fire fighters, and
other towns are threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
PROCLAMATION TO
BE ISSUED SOON
Large Number Of HOmesteads to
Be Offered to the
Citizens.

The proclamation for the throwing
open for homesteading of the available
government lands win probably be is
sued soon, possibly within day or two.
Governor Frear and Land Commissioner
Campbell were in consultation over the
proclamation much of the day yester-
day. The blue prints of all the lands
have been made and are ready for use
and most of the preliminary work has
already been done by the commissioner.
The Governor wants to famiharize him
self more thoroughly with the proyis-
ions of the Organic Act amendments
and their effect on the land laws before
taking action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

man who WAS en- route to Vancouver.
He decided to exhibit here, having
trained monkeys and dogs, but when
it came to landing the reptiles, the col
lector of customs, as Hawaii's st. Pat
rick, said "Nay" and the nay was
made good by the execution. The show
man had no other recourse than to hand
his wrigglers over to the federal au-
thorities, the United States law with
reference to bringing reptiles into the
Hawaiian Islands being SO severe in
its terms that death is the penalty for
any reptile caught, whether it is tame
one or wild.
This is the second official execution
of snakes, the first taking place several
years ago, when some were imported
from California for the Kaimuld zoo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
TIN S0ON's LITTLE
HOLIDAY IS OVER

Tin Soon will soon be back to talk it
all over with Chun Duck Soon on the
reef His alibi as "Elder," which he
assumed while travelling up to the Coast
recently, has been pierced and he has
been positively identified by Assistant
Warden Wood as the man wanted for
iail-breaking, forgery, robbery and a
few other things.
Yesterday High Sheriff Henry re-
ceived laconic cablegram from Wood.
All it had to say was: "Correct."
That was all that was needed, and no
public money is wasted in cable tolls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
IOWA GOVERNOR HAD
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July sO.-GOv-
ernor Carroll was indicted by the grand
jury today on the charge Of libel. The
case grows out of the governor having
given ont for publication his reasona
for calling for the resignation of .
State official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
STRIKERS HOLD
UP ALL FREIGHT

MONTREAL, July 20. - The strike
of the employees of the Grand Trunk
railway system is effective to the extent
that no freight is moving over the lines.
The Grand Trunk officials claim that
the backbone Of the strike Is broken
and that the system will soon assume
normal conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
A sTRAI0HF TIP,

BE sure and take q bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeA
Remedy with You when starting on a
trip. It cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes OF
water and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and it is best to
be prepared. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
AVIATOR HIT BY LIGHTNING.

BARCELONA, Spain, July co.
Aviator Ehrmann had the unique aud
unpleasant experience today Of having
his airship struck by lightning while he
was in flight. He was not injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

Two base hits, Nance; first base on
balls, OFF Allen 3, off Clingroth 3, off
Dorsey l,soff Gaines 3; struck out, by
Clingroth 8, by Dorsey 3, by Gaines 81;
left on bases, Co. B IL, Co. A z; passed
balls, Battin 2; hit by pitcher, Markie-
wiez; hits, off Allen in 2.3 innings,
oq Clingrnth, in 1-3 innings, off Dor
seyt2- in 4 innings; umpire, Sergeant
Darr. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22
Monohan out, hit by batted ball.

Monohan out, hit by batted ball.
One out when winning run scored.
Two basehits, De Voto; sacrifice hits,
Fukabori; left on bases, Waseda 9,
Cleveland, 8; double play, Nonomura to
IHara to Oh; hit by pitcher, Dolan;
struck out, by De Voto Z, Yamawah 4;
|frstbase on called balls, by De Voto s,
|Yamawah o; irstbase on errors, Cleve-
land 3, Waseda 3; pass balls, Yamagu-
chi 2, Sunstrom /; wild pitch, De Voto
b, Yamawaki /. Umpires, H. Walker,
Drilling; scorer, N. Jackson. Time Of
the game, hour So minutes. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

"YDur dead husband wor good
man." declared the sympathetic Mrs.
Casey TO the bereaved widow. "He
wOrltI exclaimed Mrs. Murphy, dash
ing the tears from her eyes. "NO two
policeman eud handle him. STRAY
Stories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

J. sehnaek yesterday fled his appli-
cation for admission to the bar. Mr..
Sthnaek is Stanford graduate and
also holds degree from the University
Of Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-22

The Wasedas squeezed in another run
in the third making the score to in
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1910.

The cause given for the increased
price of many articles are as various as
the causes given a few years ago for the
low and falling prices then prevailing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
Lords Day Alliance

The second annual meeting OF the
Lords Day Alliance, of New Jersey,
will be held in the w. G. Il. U. Hall,
214 East State Street, Trenton, on
Thursday, January 9th. Delegates are
sought from each church, Christian and
moral organization in the State.
At eleven O'Clock Rev. James Park,
PHI. D., of Jersey City, will deliver all
address on "Should the Law Of God be
Submitted to a Vote of the People?"
Rev. Charles Waldlon, of Port Rich
mond, N. Y, will speak on 1.-The Sab
bath a Necessity to all forms OF Social
Regeneration"
In the afternoon an address will be
given by Rev. B. S. Hudson, of Atlantic
City on "A Moral Ideal, the Condition
of Social Security also ly Rev. A. N.
Shaw, of Phillipsburg, on "Hold Fast
That Which is Good"
The disregard for the Sabbath seems
to be increasing and the efforts of the
lawless element in Atlantic County and
elsewhere TO put the laws of God to a
vote of The people needs to be counter
acted. Many men never stop to think
that it is the Sabbath laws which give
them a day of rest and that but for the
organized churches there would be little
sentiment to maintain it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-21
Surplus Revenue

In another column with the County
Revenue, whichis a legacy from Andrew
JackSOn's administration. Jackson got
the government out of debt and had
money i'll the treasury to divide among
the States. New Jersey divided it among
the counties for the benefit of the schools.
Those were tie days before the Con-
gressmen believed III large expenditures
Ior the army, navy, and similar offices
for political influence whereby graft
and grab are promulgated.
Salem county's fund usedt ODE about
$4,000. 1t WAS loaned to indiv iduals
before The civil war, and some of it was
lost by being let thru insecure political
favOls. After tie County had to run
in debt because of the war, the County
Board OF Chosen Freeholders collected
1t from individuals and loaned it to
themselves to pay wal debts. Instead
Of taxing the people topay back the sur
plus fund and loan it to individuals, it
only collects the interest every year,
which is paid to the school fund of the
several townships.
If there had been Presidents and Con-
gressmen elected in the past three terms
with the principles and economy OF
Andrew Jackson, every dollar OF the
national debt incurred by the civil war
could have been paid, and had the ex-
penses for wal in the past ten years been
reduced to a peace basis, the surplus
would have been Sc immence that Jack
sons surplus would have been small in
comparison.