davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15

Great men leave after them a mem
ory that is to others AN Inspiration.
Such an Inspiration has the T. P. A.
left behind them to the citizens of Ft.
Wayne. They have seen in the r. P.
A. a body of men. representative OF
all that is best in the commercial life
Of this country. They have witnessed
the manufacturer. the wholesaler and
their travellers united in one body to
work for the mutual interests Of all.
AS the president of one Of the large
banks in Ft. Wayne and also an Off
cial Of the Commercial club put 1t.
'sWe have seen many conventions"
said this man, "but the T. p. A. is the
best body of men ever brought to our
city. This Is true because every one
OF them IL business man. They 60
about like they had some purpose in
life. They are the best appearing. the
hest dressed and best behaved crowd
We haze ever seem" And this opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
REc,TAls A FEATURE.

A feature OF the Earlham college
commencement week are the recitals
to be given under the direction of
Miss Lucy Francisco, head OF the mu-
sic denartment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-05-15
ENTERTAINED MUSICIAN.
SPECIAL MUSIC.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Vesper services to be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in
St. Andrews church. Music will be
furnished by male choir.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

i think you are entitled 10 a great
deal, but | do not think you will get
1t by doing a greater wrong than has
been done you. Neither do | think
you are your child's best friend If you
lock the door on her when she has
disoDeyed you. If her best friend turns
her into the street. what may she
nope from the rest of the world
When your girl does wrong, she needs
love more than at any other time The
whole world is willing to love the
successful, the fortunate, the honored !;
but when we make mistakes when
we are don and out. we find out who
really loves MS. Now, then, il you
really love your daughter, you will say
to her:
My dear, you are doing wrong;
you are making a mistake. / tell you
so because | love you and want you
to be happy. | am your best friend.
and | will stand by you when all the
world has forsaken you. To see you
ruin your life is the keenest sorrow
than can ever come to me, but | want
you to know that my door Will never
be locked against you, and neither
will my heart" Say that, and think
it, and see what it will do for your
girl"
But" said the Tyrant, suppose it
does not work."
Then nothing will" said the Just
Man But you will at least have the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
+ Ell
AT ter:Suppsr&sszsY|
Talks. 7FA !
ABOUT DAUGHTERS.

The Tyrant was in a rage. He sput-
tered terriically and turned so pur-
pie the Just Man thought he would
go off suddenly with apoplexy.
Il shall lock the door tonight" he
roared. 81 will not be defed; my
daughter shall obey me or she shall
not stay in my house | will not be
disgraced by a willful daughter. III
cast her off, that's what I'll do"
The Just Man stroked his chin re-
flectively
Now. see here" he said slowly
you reconsider. Don't lock the door
on your girl tonight; don't lock il on
her any other night You might be
sorry"
Sorry sputtered the Tyrant.
Sorry? II would be only what she
deserves. Here am /, her father, and
The best friend she has in the world
and she treats me this way-ignores
defies me; I'm done with her. tell
you"
We'll" drawled the Just Man. "if
you are the best friend she has in the
world, she is in a bad way"
The Tyrant roared
Il love her better than anything in
the world he declared
'Humph, said the Just Man.
The Tyrant stopped still i'm his
tracks and glared at the Just Man.
Do you think | am entitled to no
considerations he demanded.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. c. c. Ambery of Walkervillo
will give a dance for the younger set
Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, In her hom'
In Walkerville.
Mrs. f. ID. Stair will give a bridge
luncheon for "a guests. Thursday, II
honor OF Mrs. George Nicolai, %
Great Neck. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hodges
will give ball. Wednesday evening
In the Hotel Pontchartrain FOR theii
niece, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, ent
Wetmore Hodges.
Mrs. Milton A. McRae will be tho
hostess OF New Years reception
Monday afternoon, Jan. 2, from t6
g o'clock, In honor OF Miss Marjorie
Lee and Miss Elizabeth Cook, house
guests OF Miss Marie McRae.
Mrs. c. Merrill Walker, OF Walker
willie, will give reception, Thursday
|afterncon, to introduce her sisters
the Misses Marjorie and Helen Scott
Mrs. Walker will give ball in the
Crawford House, Windsor, Friday
evening, Jan. q, in honor OF the
Misses Scott.
The semi-centennial ball of the De
troit High School Alumni association
will be held in the two gymnasiums
Df the Central High school, Friday
eyening, Dec. 30. Elaborate prepare
tions have been made for the event
which, II is planned. will go down into
6school history as one of the notable
affairs OF alumni effort
A ball, that was voted one of the
most delightful affairs of the season,
WAS given Tuesday evening, in the
Hotel Pontchartrain, by Mrs Francis
If. Palms, for her debutante daughter,
Miss Helene Palms. dinner or
charming appointments, with covers
1aid for ten, was given in the cafe
by Mrs. Palms before the ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Yost The
Detroit violinists, who are touring the
United States with Signor Giuseppe
Bartolotta, the tenor, have been in
the city for few days visit with
Friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yost will sail from New York. March
81. on the steamer Colon" for Pana-
ma, where they have been engaged
10 give concerts during the month OF
April.
o.
Mrs. Dewitt LOOMS will give IA
ball, Thursday evening, in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, for her daughters, he
Misses Anne and Elizabeth Loomis.
The Misses LOOMS are entertaining
p house party of young people dur
ng the holidays, including the fol-
lowing: Miss Edith Anne Rea. John
Dilworth and Joseph Dilworth. Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Dorothy Topping,
Summit. n. j., and Walter Douglas,
New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
JEWELS DUG FROM SNOW.
Dropped There by Buffalo Thief When
Leaving Police Patrol.

From Sunday midnight until Tues
day afternoon. a small fortune il
tjewelry lay imbedded in the snow in
front of police headquarters. About
$1,200 worth of jewels were thrown
there by John p. Collins, Of Buffalo
arrested for stealing the gems In Buf
ralo. He dropped them purposely as
he was about TO step from the auto
patrol.
Doorman Granzow says Collins told
him where the jewels were dropped
and tried to bride him into getting
Them and bringing them To the cell
Eranzow reported to his superiors
|Dficers searched in the snow and un.
covered the missing loot.
Collins and Archie McGillivery, who
WAS with Collins when the latter was
arrested. were returned 10 Buffalo
"Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Here's charming, talented girl
who earns her bread and butter by
being simple" She's Miss Amy Les
ser. You'll surely remember her, if
you saw The Chorus Lady as the
girl who always asked foolish ques.
tons and couldn't get any of the
other girls to button her up" Her
simplicity was hit and she's now
playing a similar part in The Com
muters,Y a part in which she's sup.
posed to know nothing about any.
thing and to be continually asking
questions.
i've just found out how 10 act
simple and credulous, that's ALL" saws
Miss Lesser But | wish | didn't
have any relatives on the stage. Ny
uncle Is Louis Mann and my aunt
Clara Lipman. Whenever do an,
thing coed, everybody says they
coached me. But they never did"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Kindly give me q
recipe for rinngleys.-Stranger
A-Beat eggs with pound oil
graduated sugar 10 minutes, then
leave for an hour Add tablespoon
lemon extract, l teaspoon hartshorn
and enough flour to make 1t stiff
enough to roll. Roll out with spring
ley roller, and lay on board until next
day. Powder the springley molds with
-four to prevent sticking, sprinkle
aniseed in bottom, press the cakes IN
and bake in quick oven.
Dear Miss Grey-What is the best
way to clean silver-backed comb and
brush ?-Inquisitive.
A-Wash in warm ammonia water
dry and polish the silver with ordi
nary silver polish.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) What will re
move ink from wool carpet? 60
What Is the proper way to place silver
and napkins on a dinner table? CD
Is II proper for a girl to ride astride!
A-OD Soak in sour milk as soon
after the stain occurs as possible
Then wash in chloride Of lime water
GU Forks TO the left of place, knives
and spoons to right and napkin be-
tween. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey-How can | bright
en- my mind, and overcome dullness
and stupidity MARY NJ.
A-Get interested in good literature.
Think less of yourself Get out into
the open air as much as possible.
Sleep with windows wide open.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

"A play is like a cigar"
How sou
IF it's good everybody wants oox
II IL isn't, no amount of putting will
make IL draw"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
observations Of
|AbachelorGirl

Most OF the married men | know
kiss their wives goodby OF they kiss
them at alb In just the same matter
Of fact way they don their hats.
Men always try to make us think
that no matter how bad their reputa.
tions are, they are really all right at
heart.
Old bachelors always act as II they
ought to be thrown into the back al
ley.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The girl who has many talents sci
dom succeeds in any.
A prudent young man is very polite
to her mother.
An old maid usually makes a good
wife; she has seen others mistakes
and profits thereby.
woman seldom means what she
says; she leaves that for you to find
out
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The words are
"Nindaagagia ieni-
nj Namundj endog-
wen wiagudjiug,
which mean Il can
make that man
bashful. | won
der what is the
matter that he can
be so bashful.
The picture. which
MISS Densmore
says is always sug-
gested by the song,
is presented here
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

consolation that you did not help de-
stroy your own child. However, I
have faith that real love eventually
finds response. Suppose you develop
little and see II am right"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Lillian Russell says all men are
liars. Lii ought to know.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES,
WAISTS AND SKIRTS, GIRLS
COATS, CHlLDREN'S WEAR,
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
MUSLIN WEAR, CORSETS,
PETTICOATS, Etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
FASHIONS

Separate waists OF Persian silk fin
ished with long revers and cuffs Of
black satin are exceedingly smart.
New travelling bags. or English car
ryalls, are made of plaid wool mate
rial, leather bound.
Some of-the new blouses are made
of white silk crepe and embroidered
with Jet beads.
Theater scarfs OF white liberty satin
edged with swansdown are very at
tractive.
New wraps for the babies, called
Baby Bunting coats, are really elder
down sleeping bags. Some are made
Of fur
Black and navy blue satin suits will
be in vogue for late winter and early
spring wear.
Straight narrow skirts lead In style.
but the tunic effects, killed styles, and
skirts with groups Of pleats are still
worn.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

There are number of ingenious de.
vices 10 prevent windows from rat
Ting, but none VIII help Taft.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
lnjun Musk.

Here is exhibit pa Chippewa
song from Frances Densmore's book
ON Indian music.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

with. The tune goes like this: IRA,
la. hum de dido" Try IL over on your
accordion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

COY bungalow at Kaimuki, two min.
utes from car line. Address sd,
this office. 403
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
DRESSMAKING,

made mp for It's misfortune earlier in
the day and etfectuallv spoiled the
holiday celebration Of some japanese
fishermen. The celebration having tax
Oh a turn toward the beer bottles and
the dice box. the police looked into
She matter with the result that few
minutes afterwards eleven of them
were giving their names to the desk
clerk at the police station.
This raid was also short but sweet
but all had a chance to distinguish
themselves. The doors and window
rained police officer, for a few minutes.
and Kellett found himself wrestling
with husky roller Of the deep who
got toe hold on him aud tried to
throw him out of the window. Eight
dollars were secured in evidence besides
the two dee and one man on his way
to the station mourned over the loss
Of thirty dollars.
The men arrested were Yamakawa
Terauchi. Hashmoto, Kawanaka, To-
gam. Aho. Yamamoto No. l, Tosi, va
mamoto to No. ?. Tumoto and Shira-
motto. The game was jo-han.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
BISHOP HONDA
TELLS HIS STORY
Gives Account of His Struggles
for Spiritual Peace
and Power.

An unusually large audience listened
odist church yesterday morning. The
story of his own conversion to the
Christian faith was deeply interesting.
He had been from early youth sincere
follower of the ethics of Confueiils.
Obedience to parents, loyalty to the
empire, truthful in conversation, re-
speetful to elders-had constituted the
whole of his moral training. He had,
however, early awakened to a deep soul
hunger which ethics alone could not sat
isfy. He longed for spiritual peace and
power. While still youth, came the
Civil War and he devoted his attention
to military tactics. This proved some
diversion.
Later, came the restoration of the
Emperor, the overthrow of feudalism
and the confscation of all lands be
longing to the Samurai class. HIS
family was reduced to poverty. 1t was
then that his spiritual struggles were
renewed and intensified. He journeyed
five hundred miles from his home in
the northeast part of the empire, on
foot mostly. to Yokohama and joined
class of young men for the study OF
English This was his first contact
with missionaries whose religion he
greatly despised but whose righteous
lives and patient. palnstaklng dispose
ton he came more and more to ad-
mire. Men, like Doctors Brown and
Ballaoh of the Dutch Reformed Mis-
sion. greatly interested him and in
fuenced him in the right direction.
AT last. eleven of the young men OF
his class in English were secretly hap
tized in 1870 and the first Protestant
| Christian Church was organized in 1o>
| kohama The following year he also
was baptized and admitted to member
| ship. Then followed severe persecu-
! ton. Several of these young men were
| disinheri-ed They We're driven from
| home and deserted by friends and rela-
tfves. But they all stood the test and
most of them continue even to this
| dav as leaders of church work IN Mp
| pom,
| The Bishop gave an interesting ac-
count of the present status of Chris
tan work in his own country as well
as the new mission recently establish
! ed among the ten thousand or twelve
thousand japanese in Korea, under the
! direction of Rev H. Kihara, formerly
pastor of River street church Of this
| city
| The morning offering was presented
to the Bishop as donation towards
the japanese church to he erected IN
Seoul, Korea.
In the evening Bishop Honda preach
al to a crowded house in River street
| church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
MISS GLORY BY A
SCANT TWO FEET

Confined from Page One)
tented himself with what he had and
bore in mind the moral of the fable
Of the dog with the bone.
During the short hut sweet scrim-
mage, exiceted squeaks ind squeals from
the other side of the partition betoken-
ed the presence of the balance of the
staff, who Were following mentally the
progress of the lonely raider by the
variety of sounds that had suddenly
broken loose in the Magoon block.
In the evening however, the staff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
DRAMATIC
Classified Advertisement
FOR SALE.
JUDD BUILDING.

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought, sah
and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
s21 FORT Strict.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Capital. Par
Paid Up Val sio Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26

~23125 on 800 paid. 1Redeemable
at 103 at maturity. Il270 shares treas.
stock. $4,000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
20 Oahu Cug. CO., 31.25; 5 Waialua,
125; 5 Waialua, 124; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.,
81; 5 Waimea, lao; 10 Honokaa, 1870.
Between Boards.
go McBryde, $50; 80 Eva, 32625;
30 Wailuku, 1s5; 0. R. L. Co.,
1850; 10 Honokaa, 16; 20 Hutchinson,
Il; ) Hilo Com, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-26
UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

JAFAN ESE cooks, walters, vardbovs.
etc. 6. Hiraoka. POS Beretania. near
Emma. Phone 1920. 1884
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Weathers.
Miss OWE Hayes is visiting at
Marshall.
Miss Mana Hall is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Ben Buie.
Miss Elizabeth Hsrr.snan's
school was out the 22d of April
and had a nice entertainment and
was well attended.
Roy Hayes, Claud Thompson and
Orby and Russell Gretchen visited
Johnnie and Freddie Henry SUM-
day afternoon. .
Mrs. Gretchen and daughter,
Grace visited Mrs. Henley and
family of near Sweet Springs from
Saturday till Monday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Reaching the Top

i'm any calling of life, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no sue
cess. But Electric Bitters is the
greatest Health Builder the world
has ever known. 1t compels per-
feet action OF stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, tones and ~invigorates
the whole system and enables you
to stand the wear and tear of your
daily work. "After months of
suffering from Kidney Trouble"
writes w. M. Sherman, of Cushing,
Me-, "three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers made me feel like a new man.
soc at p. H. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
NEW HOME

We are still having cold winter
weather.
Miss Leola Colvert our census
taker was through this vicinity
Saturday.
Miss Dollie Harris returned home
Friday after closing a successful
term of school at Mt. Zion.
w. r. Larue of Pettis county
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Anna and Walter Larue.
Miss Allie Treadway closed a
successful term of school at Elm
wood Friday and left Saturday for
her home in Kansas City and will
also take charge of another school
on Monday at that place.
Miss Dollie Dierking returned to
her home Saturday as she closed
her school on Friday near Napton,
d. M. Harris spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lemon
near Sweet Springs.
Mrs. August Katlender is able to
sit up some at this writing.
Mrs. ]. III. Fo:dham is on the SEX
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
NEW FRANKFORT

Ernest Garrett of st. Joe is
visiting relatives in the Good Hope
neighborhood.
Farming has been at a standstil
the last few days.
Geo. Jeter received a telegram
from Columbia stating the illness
of his son Percy, who is attending
school at that place. He left i'm
mediately.
Quite a number are suffering
with bad colds sore throats, humps
etc.
Leo Linniman and Sam Thierfel-
der spent Sunday in Charlton coun-
ty.
Mrs. Kalka of Leavenworth,Ka s.
and Mrs. VIM. Shottle of Holton,
Kansas were the guests of rela-
tives the past week.
Mrs. Everett Oldham and daugh
ter of Randolph county + visit
ing her mother Mrs. Bohlken.
Winter weather continues. The
fruit in this locality is about all
killed.
Henry Bohlken and wife have a
little daughter at their home.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

Miss Ada Riley spent a few days
with her friends on Buck Eye last
week.
Riley Hitaffer and family SUM-
dayed with Charley Pinkard and
family.
Elmer Fielder and wife spent
Sunday with A. c. Porter and fam
lily.
One of the Buck Eye sports left
us the other day to go to Oregon.
We wish him health, wealth and
happiness. Harrison has been with
us only a short time.
J. L. Williams and John Harris
are talking mighty strong OF go
ing to Montana.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
MIAMI

Miami has many guests this
week who are here attending the
Methodist conference. 1t is too
bad that the cold weather has
kept back the chicken crop, as
they are always in great demand
when extra morsels are served on
such occasions.
Lloyd Burnside and bride came
down from Ottumwa, Iowa, and
attended the graduating exercises
and visited many friends. Lloyd
is a former Miami boy and left
here a few years ago in knee pants
and now he appears a grown man
with a better half by his side. Oh,
you time changer.
Miss Bessie Webb entertained her
gentleman friend this week from
Slater.
Clarence Hisle a former bright
Miami boy came down from Kan
sas City to witness the graduating
exercises of our school last week,
Miss Jaunita Walden will teach
the Reynolds school again this
year.
Miss Flossie Bishop came in Fri
day from her school near Slater to
visit her folks. She has been hav-
ing her Sd attack OF mumps lately
but kept on teaching all the same.
Lacy Long and wife very pleas
antly entertained a number of the
young folks Tuesday night at their
pleasant home.
Little Rose Sibley had a very
thrilling runaway experience one
day last week which will never be
erased from her memory. She was
sitting In a buggy holding the
lines while her grandpa was open
ing the gate when all of a sudden
an automobile came up frighten-
ing the horse to the buggy causing
a runaway. The little girl drop
ped one line in her excitement
but with presence Of mind picked
It up again and held on and sal
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
NORTH GRAND PASS

Miss Bette Howard of Grand
Pass who for the past two years
has taught the primary room at
Edwards school has been given the
principalship. Miss Howard is an
excellent young lady and thorough
iy capable of filling her position.
Messrs. Earl Wilson, Sam Moritz
and Misses Bessie Epps, and Bird
lie McGrew of Waverly attended
the supper at Grand Pass Thurs
day night.
Mrs. b. G. Oliver, ST., spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Henry Brunette and wife.
The doors of the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John ellis stood ajar to
the young people of this vicinity
last Friday evening. About forty
responded to the invitations and
all appeared in mask costumes.
The evening was VIII led away with
music and dancing and various
games with cards until the small
wee hours OF morning babe them
depart, thanking the host and the
hostess for their hospitality.
Miss Rhoda Vogt was an all
night guest of her cousin at Waiver
ly Saturday.
John Fell vas transacting BUSH
ness in Waverly Saturday.
Will Aregood and Mrs. Herman
Perriguay are still on the sick list.
Jesse Neer, jr., called on the
fair sex Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lige Frazier is still improv-
ing and her many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
Knocker

is a man who can't see good in
any person or thing. It's a habit
caused by sordered liver. II
you find that you are beginning
to see things through blue spec
~tacles, treat your liver to agood
cleaning out process with Billiards.
Herbine. A sure cure for consti-
patton, dyspepsia, indiges .u:on,
sick headache, biliousness, all liver
stomach and bowel troubles. Sold
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29

list this week.
Miss nellie Dierking spent from
Saturday until Monday with home
folks.
Mrs. A. P. Reager and daughter
Miss Frances called on Mrs. II. C..
Terrell on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. w. Arnold of Kansas City
is visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Larue spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. D. M. Harris
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-29
CRETCHER

The weather has been bad AMI
cold and snowy and did great
damage to the fruit and gardrcs
We are glad to see Joe Maloney
Is again able to be up.
Mrs. c. L.. Pritchard and daugh-
ter Mary spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Frank Henry.
There was a pie and pound sup
rer a. Mrs. Cretcher's. All re-
ported a fine time.
There was a heavy frost h.rt
and caught all the corn.
Mrs. j. Arlington and family are