davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
OLD SCHOOL BAPTISTS.

The Delaware Baptist Association
(old school baptists) will hold its en-.
nual convention in the Welsh TrRct
Westinghouse, near Newark, May 25th,
26th and 27th. There are fiVe churches
in this district, one church entertaining
the session each year. Prominent men
in the church will be present and speak.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
MILFORD RECORD UNDER
LICENSE And NO LICENSE

Inquiries from those interested in the
"wet" and the "dry" sides OF the liquor
question, as TO the number Of arrests
for the two years just previous to the
closing Of saloons in Milford, and the
two years since the sale OF liquor In
Milford was made illegal by la ", caused
an examination OF the AIderman's
docket to get the facts. and the result
is as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15

The Grand Circle Of Delaware, Broth
erhoOd OF America, will meet in annual
session at MilIsberO on August 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
wHERr p11rIp pigs pnEEp.

liquor Hawaii, through their official organ Bulletin
prohibition result
pigs prohibition bring
The liquor dealers of California that
prohibition
afraid
the blame for the existence blind exactly
prohibition the shoulders Of the wholesale
The California liquor dealers holding convention in
May s, of the
conditions in California especially in San Francisco relative
the illicit sale of liquor bhnd pigs'
ing alamng hst such acting dment the legitimate
liquor dealers who required Licensees that the increasing
the
liquor business particularly the residence districts because Of the
opportunity sending children obtain quantity hq
believing suppression this wholly within
the the Wholesale and bott being the
of supply
Resolved That the governing board the associate membership
the X of the be directed take eognzan of the conditions
notify the wholesale liquor dealers brewers and bOles who
said associate membership selling such known
blind pigs
When their California friends win persist in telling truth
aquOr dealers are to be perdoned for sqniTmng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
wHERB Pnon1RITIoN HnrPa.

The state Maine which antiprobOnis hold up Is the sshors
S .r ', ~ a5 ~. ~, @ ny COMM hoI nly ye s
average than the voters OF other state he
know they or what
good for them the voters there would continued
Evidently then prohibition is good for the state Of Maine in the opinion
those who are in a majority that State Otherwise they would
in warning tones prohibition has brought harm
Maine the only inference that the they
Prohibition not
long
Prohibition altogether the Intoxicating
has stopped partially otherwise the trying
may stop drinking in Hawaii but the
isolated position of these probable nearly
prohibit than in State where there nOnprOhibiOn
Supplies for private consumption and for blind
majority going go
without with pig ppetOrs
h nR1 to any :. s spp. in nas.s5 detection Their stock Of too bulky
sSipst may be made but not to any great extent without attracting the
terOus
good not accomplish everything it's
advocates 1t will thing
the temptation
qured the habit of drinking older acquired
and who attempting rid themselves of it. The
sneak into blind pigs the girl not going drink pe the
able will speak the wOrkngan win
one wdeOpe drinking before
pigs may to sell
Intoxicating in hfyone
The going blind
boy is not going to become swipes dinker
average
will drink liquor
prohibition prevent
The liquor go any
lengths get it be able find willing
him liquor. absolutely
But there will be saloon wholesale house with pedd solicit
ing Kaua-Hquor upon people
average and the family will be helped.
The the family
would not be prohibition in Maine One be resident
State in that
helps has carried
which
campaign against prohibition
that it be enforced This
ing them The Advertiser has repeatedly said believes
prohibition law could be enforced easier than territorial prohibition
failing the first, satisfied to try the next best
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
pATrERsoN's pRoHmrTIoN RECORD.

The Bulletin cng 20 tbe air Governor Patterson Of Tenuess
great and awans
tohibiton question
he Tennessee newspapers because politics
Outlook publVhed IN York. hardly regarded
partisan publication Bulletin, this
utilization to say about Patterson
Cooper arrested for killing
Carmac Tennessee political dispute the street. pre-
freely guilty they might would
made that prediction good Senator Carm and Governor Patterson
both Democrats political opponents
PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT IN THE STATE WHILE GOVERNOR PATTERSON
WAS LEADING FIGURE A FACTION OPPOSING PRO
Among vigorous supporters
Colonel Patterson Cooper
took prominent in campaign against Senator Oomae
candidate Resenng that
controlled Carmac
by his Senator street.
after words of alteration
o men
Every brought their acquia
Patterson himself witness behalf of the spite
everything, surprise of those who the strength
political influence for the benf Colonel his
appeal the conviction of Colonel
the the State
Governor
his friend political associate witness pardon
There petition for this pardon granted
gives
pardon justice itself
selfaccusation; is the substitution
political of constituted iu
enough
explain why the State has
excitement
political provided
peperated power
Patterson attacked something
Political authority place by
be called people il.
different merely the spread of homicide
popular liberties they will terminate Malcolm PattersOns public
Perhaps pasture the Patterson stan
whom it quote for the benefit Of the saloon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
PERU AND ECUADOR.

that
the cbd yesterday appearing
eod Of actual fighting has arrived after hostility
said to be thousands of including many
eterans) of the Russo Japanese
etween the two South American neighbors:
Boundary disputes often during past decades
Bolivia and Peru been question
decided frontiers For last month
real actual conflict
Colombia,
since Peru and Ecuador began dispute the ownership of
ton of the Interior the region about the of
which belonging
years enforcing pre-
by Of
the submitted
on After duous search the archives Madrid
and Seville, King Alfonso gather
of his verdict decided
the examples Bolivia her boundary dispute with
fused to abide by the result of the arbitration Chile
also quarrel provinces
Africa which
by the treaty which terminated
countries
Colombia up region formerly
designation of the northwestern
times Coomba territorial
been adjusted Now Peru insists that territory
rightly
to Peru March iPeruvian in
Colombia Ecuador and Chile and Peruvian legations
Offices these countries attacked
point
the republics The governments Quito
Santiago however diplomatic correctness
with this issue of
that differences will be settled without
be unfortunate thing year marking century
independence in South America should
hotiIies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
PEARL HARnoR REDUCTION.


fit such
probability
watching
pian would be singular if he should file the
drydock had
cable Delegate would him hint that
reported reduction provided
nmato that he that
previously
decidedly
The according private
the bill
dollars This he
place. plenty
left to regard the unfounded,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
pATTERsoNs PRoH1BITIoN RECORD.

The Bulletin quotes prove that
prohibition thing community be enforced Just to-
help enforce prohibition his
interesting full pardOns hundred
inauguration be worth the possibility of
forcing prohibition may Judged from this.
hundred padon for
convicted carrying weapons pad
for murder
you quite logical murderors
concealed
Unpublished. Effect follows
Paten nothing prohibits
Judge prohibit being large While
the Bulletin iumphany, prohibition will not
will thieves be punished
thrtygh pdons
hundred and wentyeht
the of
prohibition people of this Territory take whose
on prohibition ought to be accepted
The Bulletin would
avowy described by the Ten
nesseean follows:
astOundingy showing
poeketng big the
easily
world cties Tennessee they
should know the real
prosecuting prosecute;
keeping with the ofenses
there grown in Tennessee pardon industry
criminals
board; he pons criminals against
recommendations of the pardon board This not heoy the
it..
of padonng
of literally.
dealt in misery entrench himself politically
pockets his with money desperate
humiiated relatives of criminals
times the the
yesterday it outclasd previous performance.
friends that prohibition
q bad thing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAPPENINGS YESTERDAY

Oahu, Pioneer, olaa Hutchinson, Ho-
nokaa, Eva and bonds of Hilo railway
were on the lists of sales made or re-
ported at yesterdays session of the
stock exchange. Three small sales of
Oahu at 30 between sessions were fol.
lowed by another small sale at the same
figure. For more, Bats was bid, but
the holders stuck for 80.
Honokaa at 1925 was taken to the
extent of 80 shares, and 20375 was bid
for some more, but the holders asked
2O.5O. Similarly small sale of Pho.
neer at 222.50 was followed by a rise
to 223 asked, though only 220 was bid.
At 1875 sales were made of so, 25,
Is and 10 shares of Hutchinson. There
were offers to buy more at the same
figure, but 1875 was asked.
The Hilo railway shares selling price,
for thirty shares, was the same as be
fore, H. Bids were made for some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
cHILDREN's DAY.

Plans for the spring festival of the
children which this year will fan on
May 2s, are now well under way at
Central Union church. The various de-
partments of the Bible school are to
have appropriate part in the exercises
and Superintendent Towse will graph
ieally and briefly show the parents what
the scholars are doing. The service of
recognition Of the children of the
church and the graduation Of tie mia.
isier 4 Glass Of 1910 viii have place on
The program. II Is also proposed this
year 10 reserve portion 81 Che eefyieH
for those parents who desire 10 pre-,
sent their liitle ones Tor baptism az
conservation. rho scholars Of fhe Bible
school will give speeial invitations 20
their pafenis 10 BE- present The ser
vice viii iake the plaee of che regular
mornsag worship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
COURT NOTES.

Chong Wa Pong, accused of selling
opium without license, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Cooper and
sentence was suspended for thirteen
months.
Joe Ferraje, charged with assault and
battery, withdrew his appeal to the
circuit court and was sent back to the
district court to pay his fine.
Masano Nakamura was granted d.
vorce yesterday from Rinta Nakamura
on the ground of desertiOn.
Judge Robinson yesterday denied the
motion of Edward Campbell, plaintiff
in the damage suit against Hackfeld
g. Co, for a new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
ENOUGH TO MAKE A CALF LAUGH.

Does strike that declaring
the liquor law such nquitous
of
should be the declare
made
to condo
funny ninety pigs
being
blind oahu7
Isn't funny opinions very minority
business should be prohibition
been interview with drnker wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13

more, but the holders advanced their
figure to 1880, and there was nothing
doing at that price.
A small sale of EVA at $3.50 and a
few small sales of Olaa at 1925 and
$50 were the other events of an I'M
important session.
The sales were as follows:
Ewa-5 "a 1880. II
Oahu-5, 5, 10, S a 80.
olaa-15 "a 5.625; 50, So q $50.
Pioneer-10 90 222.50.
Hutchinson-5O, %, 10, Is a 1875.
Hilo Ry-30 "a II.
Honokaa-3O "a 2O.25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
TEE 1NpEpENpENr sroRrKrEpER

1t hard figure out decision of the
sell
There
be stood the
altogether little independent
Who
their places business being often blinds gambling
off
would
husky men al families
elimination
of
country producers
parasites
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
SAN GABRIEL. ALOHA /

To the San Gabriel the aloha of Hawaii extended
this visiting warshp wholly
a
because Honolulu has the welcome hung the
friendly Hawa aloha the Gabriel
heartfelt because Portugal
The proven
adopted landi have made their helping
wall land Of honest shown their desire bring Hawaii best
ideals Of their home land The not
extended by Portuguese Portuguese people
the representatives of a good people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sol1
on guarantee that if you are not salts
fed after using two-thirds of bottle
according to directions, your money will
be refunded. It is up to you to try.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY.

The observation Of Memorial every
throughout the Union and wherever Americans Honolulu while
the Observance has been loss general the expense
VOWED tho the mombes Of The Spanish
expense heavy upon here although
heavy the Of dollars In place Memorial Day expenses horne
By the community ~ large and loaouu well follow these
would not be oul the Mayer Fern woud
ior lAe
Tho Mayor Of San fbpso ssaay similar stop
beads Of very asBy manisp aiueH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-13

objection being made 20 the statement that the present prohibition
antooa sought prevent
saloon doing business whether wholesale retail license Ia
hard think the eight anything else than antoa light Prohibitions
prohibit anyone dnkng prevent
poHhg prevent the manufacture poean that
clearly sniisaoa Way ths objection calling lis
saloon ampga anyway IL no every aaoe aayed agni the Woh
hli0nlsts4
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
RICH GOLD MINES

mines, he asserts, were Of extraordi-
nary richness. He finished his report
by saying: Il can compare this isle
to that of Tarnish, from which Solo
mon drew the gold which he employed
in the characterization Of his temple"
Mr.. w. P. Blake, geologist and miner.
alogist, sent by the American govern
ment in 1871, also reports the exist
ence Of considerable mineral wealth
In paying quantities. On the other
hand, Sir A. e. Geike, the well-known
English mineralogist, after making an
18 months investigation of the min.
eral resources ofythe island, report
ed that this country, in his opinion;
was a geological curiosity shop, con-
tanning scattered samples of nearly
every mineral, but none in sufficient
quantities to be Of commercial value.
q The fact remains that no mining
proposition in the Dominican republic
OF late years has proved successful, al.
though nothing has been attempted
with abundant capital and with mod
ern methods and machinery. @s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Story Like That Of the Prodigal Son
Is Revealed by Chance in New
Jersey City. \.

Trenton, N. Capt. Edward Al.
Waldt of the medical corps has. been
reunited with his: family here. after
ian absence Of 20 years, and the acci-
dental meeting with his mother In q
prominent thoroughfare in Trenton
reveals a story like that of the prodi-
gal son Of old. 1t was followed by
la reunion with his childhood sweet
heart, the elimination Of which will
be marriage y Il H
ss Mrs. Charles P. Waldt; the mother,
and Miss Alma L. Alexander, the
|bride-to-be , are to- day the happiest
women in Trenton, according to the
stories. 81
s When only 13 years old Waldt ran
away from home. Before leaving he
|confded to his playmate that be
would return some day and marry her.
AZ that time Mrs. Waldt and her fam.
lilly resided in Erie, Pa, as did Miss
Alexande who was adopted when 9
child BY Capt. Waldt,s parents.
The runaway boy was more success
| ful than IS usual with prod gals. He
reached Chicago and got 9 lob with
| i doctor, who took 9 great interest y
the boy, sent him to q modest col
Ilege end paid his expenses Tor foul
years
NIyheE the Spanish merican WA
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

Two young people stAo(}hefore the
altar facing the arcbhisH ~ paris
one day in August 1872. The Girl was
slender and beautiful. The ~ man n was
tall, dark, homely, with tlsoa ,4t hooked
peak OF a nose. The young couple
were both, under %. AllTthe' nobility
Of France had flocked to Paris sal to wit.
ness their. marriage. Va no7r that
the two faced the archishop. there
was most amazing hitch IN the cere-
! monies.
The bride refused to make Ter re.
sponses! The bridegroom (Henry,
king of the subsidiary province of
Navarre) answered Il do to the arth-
bishops query as to whether he void
take Princess Marguerite de Valois hs
his wife. But when the same questi(n
was put to Marguerite she refused 70
reply. The spectators whispered e(-
citedly. There was an awkward pausl
Then pale, wild-eyed man, gaudil
dressed, stepped forward, caught Mat
guerite's head roughly between hill
hands and bent it forward by forci
into a nod of assent. The man who
thus overcame the brides obstinacy
was her brother, the half-crazy Charles
TX, king of France.
The foregoing scene is scarcely .
promising opening for Glove" stor!
and needs some explanation. Franc
1 for years had been rent by quarrel
between two great factions, the Hugue
/ nots (Protestants
strange and Catholics. TIL
! Wedding. disnute was 20
| litical, rather than religious, and lie
to long series of wars. Catherine d
Medici, mother Of Charles TX. an
Marguerite de Valois, hated the HI
guenots and made the following pla
for their destruction: She arrange
a marriage between Henry, king
Navarro (leader Of the Huguenots
and her daughter Marguerite. All tt
Huguenot leaders were invited
Paris for the ceremony. While the
were there a wholesale massac1
was to take place on st. Barthol
! news day, and no Huguenot to be le
alive.
Marguerite was as clever as 81
: was beautiful. She did not relish II
idea Of being made a pawn in tn
,, game Of murder Hence her refus
to make the marriage responses. Y
4 when the wedding was actually owe
: she did all in her power to save h
, young husband from the fate deere
> for him. So successful was she tn
! in spite Of GATHERINGS plots Hen
; was not killed in the ensuing Mass
' ere of st. Bartholomew. ! But the
{, sands Of his fellow Huguenots we
J slaughtered in cold blood and his o1
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
LEICESTER AND.

Amy Robsart was a pretty country I
girl, daughter Of. wealthy old knight
who lived in Der shire, England. While |
q mere child she was betrothed to
Robert Dudley, one Of the many sons sons
Of the crafty duke Of Northumbe rland.
The duke worked hard for his own
.family's advancement. He arranged
marriage between one of his sons,
Guilford Dudley, and Lady Jane Grey,
cousin to King Edward vi. Of England.
IN this series the story Of Lady Jane
Grey has been told. AS result Jane,
Guilford and Northumb erland were all
three beheaded. Northumberl and's
father had already been beheaded by
Henry VIII. for unlawful use Of power yer
It was while trying to arrange Tor
his family's welfare that the duke ar
ranged the marriage between his hand 4 !:
soonest, cleverest son, Robert, and rich
Sir John Robsart's daughter, Amy II
seemed at. the time a good match, fPr
! Robert did not then dream OF the.
rank that was later to be his. Am Amy
loved MIN devotedly, and he seems to
| thave been fond Of ner in his own self
ish way. The early years Of their
married fe-they were scarcely more
than boy and girl-were passed hap tEp
pily in quiet Berkshire Amy was as.
. a Soy and Girl t nDte dead lead ) sim.
Love e Affair. pie country exis-
tence with her handsome young hus-
i band. But political temptations soon
4 drew them apart.
Robert received an Office at court
4 under Queen Mary. Then Mary died,
A Land her sister, liza beth, came to the
English throne. Elizab beth, though
4 she, never married had an eye for
5lhandsome, clever men, and often gave gave
a them higher positions at court than
4 she bestowed on persons of real merit.
DUDLEY knew this trait Of the queens
d and resolved Is profit by It,. Leaving
j his lonely little wife at Cumnor Hall !
"a nc tUUhs AAA'
{ at London and devoted himself TO win YIN
& ming tickle Elizabe rs favor He 'Es' sue e
4 lceeded. She loaded him with wealth e'al1.l
I, and titles, and undoub tedly fell deeply
Yin love with him. Then It was thai ne
ROBERTS ambition took 9 new Il a ~ Y
#lzaudaciously high flight.
Elizabeth was unmarrie ed. She lo ''ts
d Robert, and he had more 'l't flue a
& lover her than any other living nan lsl
Why Ii not marry her and rise u atSs
q hound Is the dazzling rank q pr5s Z
= consort The idea was daring fA /.
q seemed plausible Only one S s s.
!; !. appeared to block Rob ert's pa1 3
1, greatness Hea already had EN y y
& Any meanwhile lived on, lo1pe aaaa 4
IsI|neg1 ected, at C,umnor Hall hopinF 9
81 & |s that her adored husband woq laA q j
81 of court life and come back fsSs !,
81 She. suspected nothing 81 his y \
!, plaus, not even when one OF t e 9
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
GREAF LOVE STORIES
- Ct HISTORY 60
Henry Of Nevarre and Marguerite OF vaAols
By ALERT PAYsON TERHUNE
Copyright by the Author')

life hung by thread. To Marguerite :
+ac+ and the frequent warnings sne
gave him he owed his salety. w. -
Tho strangely mated couple gre" :
care very much for each otnei' -
their own free-and-easy way IS - :,
tain. Though it was not the soit e.
love that endured, yet while II las ~
both Henry and Marguerite were W.
GAMERS, BY saving Henry from oea.'s
his wife changed the whole hlstory,oi
France For he was destined TO pe'
come that country's greatest KING. e.
cidentally, she won for hersel :. ,n
title Of Queen of Navarro ana r3ueu
oav court of her own in her }1us'
hands little kingdom. Henry was eA
lied from Paris. Marguerlte,3aga ans
her familvs wish, insisted on tolio"'
inc him to Navarro. There the ltwo
manned a. series of diplomatic maftel-
strokes that strengthened the Hdgue'
not cause and made Henry's namf ID.
NOUS throughout France. s.
l Years passed by and the royal cou:
] nile continued to govern their HILLS 10 !.
a Navarraise court and to schemeI LOT
u greater power. In course OF eme
"a Henry was enabled by these plaHs 90
lclaim and win the throne OF france.
/ Then it was that
81 A Husnanos Marguerite should
~ 'nsrat'tuoe' have reaped the
10 Eresult of her years Of plotting. bue
70. bshe did not. Henry, instead OF maklne
- Hher queen of France, divorced Esnel
h. EHaving saved his life and then HAVING
~, Ehe,ned him to achieve the hlghess
od MONT of his ambition, she was cas-. ON.
do II Marguerite does not seem to nave
~ ~ 'ttn,ourned greatly over this ingratltuoe
=, she was allowed to keep, her tue u
~ soneen of Navarro" and received
,ad yearly income on which she maintain
- Ia little court of her own IN faris
~ luar na]ace became the resort OF learn y
No hg and fashion. She spent SO nue.
~ ~ onev in keeping up this private es
-, h];shment that Henry's misery sou
~ -. as sorely vexed. Yet he and .sne a
- avs remained good friends. ne COZ
~ ant1v came to her for advice an
- 4 in matters Of diplomacy. 81 ,!
uad to see Henry's wise rulea u
u 'ne ,ance to the foremost place AMOR
.ne zones nations. The king, aftsr
us nrcing Marguerite, married MaNe {
-, 80 edici, an Italian woman, any =,
s. So ve to the Catherine de Meolcf y
!, !, ID sought his death.
IA Henry was assassinated Whllf g
tst The height Of his career. Marie l'
nry edici is thought by many historic ;
.sa ), have caused his murder. Ihus
- ange of wives prot1ted him little :, d
orc ar,,guerite was somewhat 'arul'
Nm enged for his desertlcn.