davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

San Francisco Oil Stocks,
James A. Pollock G. Co, bankers and
| brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock G. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Saturday.
posted by Mccormick & Co, were as fol-
lows. Silver. 532c; lead, $40. copper,
Sl2 Slice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
COMPETITION FOR BOYS

To the boy under II years of age
writing most thoughtfully on What
Think Of the Sunday School," the
Inland Empire Sunday School asso-
citation offers an award of IS. The
award will be given for the best ex-
preston of the boys own thought
from his own experience and OBJ
servation of the Sunday school.
There will be an award of SO for
the second best paper and 81 for the
third best. 1t is not reqpired these
articles be favorable to the Sunday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

scout training is intensely practical
from its military side, let him fol-
low a boy scout company around
with his camera and attempt to get
a clear, we'll lighted snapshot at it
in action.
OF course it would be easy
enough to get the boys to line up
somewhere and be photographed.
But this wouldn't be playing the
game fair-and scouting is about
the biggest and best outdoor game
yet devised for boys.
Once in a while it's possible to
snap the scouts as they hurry along
Indian file across some clearing in
the woods in the course of their
maneuvers. Even then they are u.s.
ually found to have gotten-prob-
ably by instinct as well as by train.
ing-against background which
makes them practically invisible at
a hundred yards and poor subjects
at even short range.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

are an important factor in
your looks. If you have
pretty teeth you can't help
but have a pleasing appear
ance; on the other hand, no
matter how regular the feat
ures or clear the complexion
if the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
. . - q . . . = q . 80 . .
= HOW TO BE A SCOUT I

= To enlist.-Organize a COM I
. pany, or patrol, as it is called.
= with seven or eight members.
= Then write and enroll your 4
= patrol with Colonel Peter S.
= Bonus, commander in chief,
. No. West Twenty-eighth
= street, New York city. This
. will make you a part of the
. national movement, and will
. cost you nothing.
= How to learn scouting.-Fol-
= low the suggestions and in
. structions in The Press and I
. you will be first class scouts in I
. double quick time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

with each other by flags when far
apart. Take cover" like Indians
Camp out.
What they learn.-How to make
themselves safe and comfortable
with whatever lies at hand To rely
On themselves in every emergency.
When to learn.-Do it now. Much
of the summer and all of the fall
remain for fine, healthy outdoor
work. Through the winter you can
hold camp fires and work on the
tents. knapsacks, belts. slaves and
the hundred other things scout
uses. OF course you can buy most
of these, but a good scout takes
pride in being able to make them
for himself.
Winter time, too, Is the time to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

BY c. L. GILMAN.
q. Have you started your boy scout
patrol yet? If you want to get
the most out of 1t this summer and
fall, don't put 1t off a day, but get
busy, boys. The Press has already
outlined the movement in general
way. Other articles will follow, and
pretty soon Wen get right down to
business, showing just how you
need to equip yourself. just what
to start doing when your patrol is
enrolled as part of the big ma
tional movement-in fact, every
thing that you need to know and
do to be corking fine scout. Here
are a few ideas OF what boy scouts
do, and how.
Some things scouts do.-Talk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
HELP-YOURSELF STORE FOR
FARMERS.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 30.
Running store on the honesty
system" Is to be undertaken by the
Stony Ford Grange. A stock will
be supplied and when a member
wishes to obtain anything there
from he will be entrusted with the
key of the stOreroom and whatever
he takes he will make a note of
and leave the price. If he takes
more than he leaves the money for
he will not be trusted the second
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

Deposits made by married women
or by children are subject to their
personal control Such deposits are
payable to them, regardless of hus-
band, parent Or guardian. Deposits
made now draw interest from Octo-
Der l at per cent if deposited with
the Spokane G. Eastern Trust Co.,
northwest corner of Howard and
Sprague. $40
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
CAUGHT LIKE POP FLIES.

BOSTON, Sept. 23-Earl Fl. Bar
ter, catcher for the Beverly base
ball club, today caught three balls
dropped from the top of Bunker
Hill monument, 204 feet.
He gathered them in with as
much ease as if they had been pop
flies behind the plate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

We fix them for you, and
do it right and at a reason
able charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

school, What Is desired is the ex-
preston Of the boys own feeling,
and his reasons, whether favorable
or adverse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
Teeth

are one of the most impor-
tant parts of your body. If
they are in good shape you
chew your food we'll and
thus keep your digestive or
gans in good working order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
500 REWARD

for the conviction of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors OF the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue.
l.. A. Lehman, prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
Boys Fall Union Suits, 75c
We Kept This Sample
Line of Neckwear

A NEW YORK neckwear estab-
"A lishment sent us, to order from,
a sample line of neckwear whose va
riety is almost bewildering. In the
hundreds of different pieces, no two
alike, is almost every kind of neck
wear that has come out for this sea-
son many Persian trimmed
more trimmed with fine laces and
embroideries. The price they made
us on the sample line allows our sell
ing these pieces at striking reduc-
tons. So tomorrow comes your
chance to buy, for instance,
A round collar of Persian silk edged with
black or white lace.
A double round collar of Persian and
pleated lace. Il
A double jabot of newSs model edged with
Irish lace
A plain silk jabot-halfafose color and half
Persian.
A butterfly bow trininS with lace.
Large-and,small net 3nx lace bows.
Worth $3.50 fol- s l,19.
Worth 81 for 7SG
Worth 75c for 593
Worth SOC for az
Worth 35c for 33
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

tell stories of the great scouts who
have made American history, Daniel
Boone, Kit Carson and a host of
others. It's good time also to
learn telegraphing and signaling
and to receive instruction in what
to do in various emergencies.
A real boy scout learns something
useful and interesting every day.
The Press will print the news of
your company. 1t will publish ar
ticles explaining the various scout
tricks so plainly that you can go out
and do them right at once. instead
of having to learn from a lot of dis.
couraging mistakes. .-
The ability to take cover" is the
prime requirement of modern war
fare. II anyone doubts that boy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
SIDELlGHTS
REFORM MUST NOT 90 TOO FAR.

grocery and th Zee
regularly, and the financial supply
limited that seldom Indeed sec humor subject Life pretty
proposition a But when opportunity which permits
us 10 toihls and without
bills, smile spite them let
his o.
such ava opportunity bcauty3 Necessity
building Restriction Magon and Rchard Sure
evils uny be officially eiminaed Sure
compelled the and the ohnded Not for nn n
Advertiser the good citizen, intent securing
And ALL
enough TO touch the sacred caves Of the
November
Arceuay they equal either the tenement outfits referred to- and
readily accessible automobiles and tourist seng
unfair discrimination, let permit them to kick
placed hands shut off graft
things they call noc posequcs haven't spelled ght) and
things which said be decidedly
Let remain, says 'sileg' possibilities Of
building ordinance the fire ordinance all other
laws regulations resolutions each and of them
the pretty portable paadums from the
e by individuals
booth has saved from evils and sheltered US in
time o necessity, let motto be;
trce'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
CAPTAIN GLUNEY
LEFT A WIDOW
Deceased Veteran Of the Sea
Was Married Ten Days
Before His Death.

The petition for probate Of the viii
of the late Capt John G. Quincy re-.
veals the fact that ten days before his
death he was married to bis housekeep.
er, Carrie Mahoney
The will, however was written 10
1900, and it appears that even at that
time, ten years ago, Captain Cluney
took a good deal Of interest in tie
woman who is now his widow, for be
provided that she should inherit lie
home at Kalibi and, as long as she
should remain unmarried, should ~.
ceiye 500 q month from bis estate The
remainder Of the estate was left 10 BIZ
"reputed sons by Carrie Maboney p
share and share alike.
The estate is valued AZ @l72ag, and
consists of five lots in Honolulu and
one al Kaup0, Maui, together With peF
sonal property ineluding an automobile,
valued al 10000 The estate b left ID
trust IN the hands Of Cecil Brown and
Harry Won Holt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
BELIEVES RUSSIAN
IMMIGRATION GOOD
Special Correspondent of SIay
Newspapers Sends Report
of Real Conditions.

The immigration of Russians to Ia.
waii has one friend at least among the
Russians themselves, in the person of
Mr.. Zero, a correspondent of Hardin
and other Russian newspapers, who was
sent here TO report particularly on the
conditions of Russians in this Territory
Mr.. kerO' Is statements are emphatic
in their assurance that the Russians
here are receiving the best treatment
possible, and that they are five times
better of than they were in their old
homes.
"The American government he
said in one Of his articles published in
llarbin, wants none but white people
IN Hawaii, II is spending a great deal
of money 10 bring people there, and is
erecting schools and hospitals at rs own
expense. II had brought about 10000
Portuguese, 10 the Islands before Mr.
feIelstrous advanced the Russian im'
migration project, resulting In the inns
migration of people who lad been suf
ierlng IN Russia 10 cheering homes iu
the Islands About 100000 Toubles has
been spent I'M this work. AN people
who come 40 Hawaii ure free The gov
eminent docs NOT care whether they
work ON the plantations oF not The
plantations Ike the Russian people yery
much and can pay B2ia month whereas
lhey pay the Portuguese and othel MAJ
tipnalllIes hul $ish
Nr knfa Introduced mr. hHH |uY1RN
CATION and experience ip proof 81 Whai
he a}a AND WWadueH several Inter
We've with sam dnmpe ? poems
fhe saneWl trend NJ hisHtaflss afe oul}
complication nj ihe rah condition
Uf RuWHn lHh0aH M ihe Islands ~,
condemns ibf aaih ~ thf pg.iai0lH ~
lWHrIuu ana consisting WiFaIY y
NW HHd uai IA no mslfHl ahau
WHni.HwH# HAmW reforming NJ hashfl
e nHp rha ny hm m WaH ia Nw
ihH and alhefIH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

One of IIawaii's transient visitors
during the next few months win be A.
Leofong Ahlo, a Honolulan born and
bred, and now at the head Of the SUI
preme court Of China.
China has picked him, with several
others, to attend the international
prison conference in Washington, and
he will lie on his way to that when he
steps ashore at Honolulu and greets his
old friends.
His mother and sister still reside
here, his father having died some four
years ago His father was L. Ahlo,
once a famous rice magnate, a promi-
nent dry goods dealer and a Chinese
merchant of considerable note in this
city. Ahlo, deceased, was in the same
circle as Goo Kim and Wong Kwai,
Goo Kim now also being Of memory
and not of this life. There are many
of the late Ahlo Is friends here who will
be glad and honored to welcome the
son who has so nobly fulfilled his
fathers ambitions for him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
ohina's First participation.

SHAud . IAAob 4 a. bAS4P9sAoAA'
The Picking dispatch to the Herald
says:
China g sincere desire to absorb into
the administration of her criminal law
the best of western theory and expert
ence is demonstrated by the appoint
ment of delegates to represent the en-
pire at the eighth international prison
congress, which is to convene in Wash
ington on October 2.
This will be China IS first participa-
tion in the international movement for
prison reform. The delegation selected
by the prince regent consists of pro-
gressive young men who are taking a
prominent part in the work of reshap-
ing the system of jurisprudence of the
empire and in the practical administra.
tion of the laws. Two of them are
judges of the Tall Yuan, OF supreme
court; two represent the Fa Pu, or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

bOneme fertilizer guaranteed under the
featured from the bones of dead Hndu So the
justified by importation n question.
you probing
Of the reduction in the opium sticking something
ages watching with a hawks eye visitors.
And other things of interest, not always visible the farewell
floor of the wharf will dress inspection trip
ihe led than but information gained
will you paving
than Queen affords and almost Fort The
than along Berena
the smell somewhat with the Mgon block
camp yidendpang popular
portions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19

rrffaH- ~ pris0arfsI
fI-frhFor for trialI
t6rfs storid be a
r-~~sA~e fr their favor
m 1ta~r festuresI
ie1fierai prsonI
-- r'pgstes wfH bel
--tlv esger toI
-s 80 a7 r. ~ yalusI
-
m ares Kesr-0ahI
ir are - tbeI
Ffs~ rpire. Caieui
e~ - Frkfn~ and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
y y y y y
AUCTION SHOPS.

firmly equal
the tales which
to be at
can exactly figure out greater certainly possible
elegant mainland resi-
Probably cosmopolitan makeup household articles
t
which fond father bought
daughter might both her and him
probably white Hawaiian. will dbd of kind,
Germany" Michigan
classics
the
they being exceedingly ronghe files of the Planters Monthly
Fiction including and be
History, which with writers like Miss Tarbe Paul
Leicester Ford might be placed in the aforementioned classification
all philosophy political
embracing m" and branch school books different
Bibles them orthodox,
Revisedyou get them all
day,
of
there for
exceptions
She refuses absolutely anything with her deceased
anything with the arising from the disposition of
able discover the remains.
auction his worship his his
children habits
a o a
being be visited,
at home compelled to 90 into bankruptcy YOU NAV rest assured that all
hold belong his wife Chinese which
liquors
he has ordered Sold but will find anything which been
Jap anything get price
o
buyers variety goods Keepers of
every family
small housekeeping On the lookout for bargains bOklOver
with penant for Volumes mahns and tourists who
young wanting imposing
a small outlay all e
The auioneers however, all right while
goods, shops question: knowing
will in
business institution on the Bowery in famous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-19
THE ORIENTAL oARGoEs.


leladen friends mainland
Orient to the Golden Gate don't home The
Begers alleged
and all of the
handkerchief and have the Whitehead
and watched the
the dust from the and the dust the floor will
ing white without
downstairs Ce the territorial
inspector inspection ground of wharf
An unloading cargo pack.
piled high awaiting arrival
duiable
territorial guardians hand deteHu
worth witnessing
The Japanese Worcestershire
Ken nobema and without which neither
fasonaby dgeed by tho
believe is called y Close the mbsperha
purposesare packages of
that grown adjective in
latter for economical being spelled sprpked
around The cheap but pugsic liquors the Chinese piled
costly consigned the haoe wholesalers
IN instances IL packed oddoong
Chinese baskets and Strengthening Japanese shoes and pleasant
smelling Nand for which be Eenlese aud other things
will
Nor will Sightseeing necessarily give only Taa
tons You will discover least things
mated Fitzgerald da make equally sur
pi 90 learn that Hindu t uu On Ma passuse
beautiful aud philoaophie poetry tbs old man .aysI
And those sho luhapaei the golden mslu
Aad thpHe Nho huug + tlp Winds lilo rap
Alike 90 such Rufeap earth puea
AZ buried once men Haat aag up asap
1s't ls e@oau other commodities n wharf vp gou alsa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
THE EVENING STORY

thereon-the hands OF those who had
been shot The hands were 10 serve
as evidence that the cartridges had
been used Alright When he reached
the village al was sorrow and CON
frsion. lie found Oko Kimo among
the dead, shot through the breast
The next day good man came. He
carried no gun. and his face showed
that he suffered much. The mission
airy tried 10 comfort the people. aud
sometimes pointed TO the sky where
the Great Spirit dwelt
One evening native stealthily
made his way to the place where the
white man dwelt II was LobO on
tum. If he could get alonI without his
Oko, the white man could get along
without his son. lie watched his OPP
portunity Then he snatched up the
white boy and carried MIN far away.
Ontum colored the boys body with
the stain OF many berries. so that he
was as black as Oko had been.
As time went on. Ontulu liked the
boy as he had his own son, although
he dwelt in constant fear that the kid
mapped child might be taken from him.
They worked together in new dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

trict. One day. however, his charge
wandered from him. He would find
him, for the day was drawing To a
close. Then be heard the report OF 4
rife. His fears were confirmed when
he found the mutilated body.
That evening the corporal brought
I'm some more hands to the. lnisSionary
and left them as proof hat the cart
ridges had been well used AFTER he
was gone, the Belgian commissary cast
a glance at the gruesome tokens: but
as he did so his attention was riYeted
upon one OF the missing members. IL
was the hand OF a child. and bore a
peculiar malformatiOn. He thought it
queer that the hand of a black child
should so strikingly resemble the hand
OF his lost son. He examined the hand
more closely. He discovered that the
color was not natural. and rubbed of.
Then he understood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

dancers and fiddlers for the children $
amusement. but they were glad there
was nothing inside OF themselves that
could be wound up with key.
One day a lady came in and picked
up Billiken. He was sent off IN lit
tie wire basket to be wrapped up. ard
was then taken away. The poor little
North Pole baby was broken hearted
when days went by and Billiken didn't
come back to her.
At last Christmas eve came and
there was such a crowd in the store
and everything was being tossed
about. Suddenly the North Pole baby
felt herself seized, then she was tied
up with some other toys and carried
away. AS soon as she was unwrapped
she was stuffed down into a stocking.
The next morning. when she was
taken out by baby hands and Rugged
and kissed, she was glad TO see day
light once more. And what do Won
think she saw just being pulled out OF
another stocking? Her Blliken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
THE HAND OF FATE.
BY II. Il. Hudson.


Lobo Ontulu was happy. To be
sure. he lived in native village in
the Kongo Free State. and the outside
world was unknown to him Oko
kimo, his son. was the pride OF his
family. The little fellow was good at
hunting and fishing. and frequently
carried on the honors at the village
games. The father expected that Oko
would some day be chief.
There was rubber i'm the district,
however The white man discovered
IL and wanted IL. The black man
could gather 1t for him. He sent his
agents. These agents were instructed
10 secure a certain amount OF rubber
from each district The agents I'm turn
appointed capitas. The capitas were
cruel barbarians and were armed with
guns. They became masters over the
native districts. II this overseer didn't
secure the necessary amount OF rub
Der he was punished reign OF ter
ror be- gan.
Ontum and Kimo went about their
task AT first the father did not dream
that the white mans greed might coin
/ the very blood OF his people into gold
He soon learned to hate Volo Woogo
the savage headman who carried a
qua, for he often beat those who came
! i'm without the necessary supply OF
rubber The successful workers were
given a cupful OF salt or a piece OF
calico. Once a poor wretch came in
after three days of fruitless search in
the forest and stood trembling al the
door of the agents hut Then the
capita seized gun and shot him dead
/ The capita was killed the next day
but more men were sent by the com
missary TO take his place.
| Lobo worked the harder and helped
| Oko. for he feared that trouble might
/ Some day come TO his boy. Many ma
lives were tortured. Some took to the
forest and lived as animals. Quite Of
, ten shot was heard In the dense
vegetation. The natives had learned
to know what that meant Another un-
lucky workers misery was at an END
for every cartridge meant life.
One evening Ontulu heard many
shots back near the village. and as
he made his way home he saw boat
passing down the stream In its bow
was pole. and trophies were hung
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
TELL NE A D
NSToRY:M
ASCHlLOREN,S
ny PLAYTIME
TIC ToY ERIENos.

A Billiken don and a North Pole
baby had stool close together in me
window % large toy store and had
become great friends. 1t was fun 20
stay there in the window, where they
could see all that went on in the
street and watch the children peeping
in at them.
But one night they were all pack
ed in large baskets and taken out OF
the window and put back on the-coun-
GERS When Billiken and Miss North
Pole came ont of the dark basket
and found themselves side by side
again. they were very happy.
They missed being i'm the window,
but there was much to amuse them
here. They liked to see the salesla-
dies wind up the automobiles, the
tiny climbing monkeys, the little tin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

lege and eldest son of the late James
A Garfield. president OF the United
States. was the guest OF honor. b.
W Warren. a member OF the board
of trustees OF the college and super
intendent OF its buildings and grounds
was also an honored guest Fred T..
Ranney OF this city was POSTMASTER.
Previous TO the dinner the following
election Of officers took place Presi-
dent Charles f. Baxter; yice-presi-
dent. DR.. Ray ConnOr; secretary
treasurer. Earl +. Drake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
7l4RES@l9yB0KI

Celery salad Sandwiches.-Take
four eggs. one head of celery, hall
teaspoonful of salt, dash Of pep
per. and one cupful of mayCnnaise
Put the eggs in warm water and when
il reaches the boiling point keep them
there without boiling for a quarter OF
an hour Then remove the shells and
chop the eggs very fine. Take the
white portion OF the celery. chop =
finely, and mix It with the egg Sea
son the mixture and spread it on tm>
slices OF buttered bread. covering q
with a LAYER OF mayonnaise