davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
The Riding Girl Is Always a Bit Con.
Nentional

VentIonaI
Horseback riding is the hardest exer-
else there is and every detail of the
costume is trig, taut and well adj
justed-even to the riders hair which
is simply arranged and braided and
tied with ribbon at the back. The
linen habit is permissible in summer
time, and this has a slightly shorter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Many a husband sails, dangling to
fame In the grasp of an ambitious
wife.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

ing 10 several duadrsa dollars and they
had not drawn their salary as rlam-
beEs.''
There was no reference whatever in
this to Mr. Van Bodafe, nor was has
name mentioned IN connection IN the
committee roem nor was any aliusioa
made to him, and he had no cause aEhat-
ever for offense.
IF Mr.. Boadie is any sort of man,
he did Hsst report the matter to the
News as it was published, and If the
news man who wrote the article twist
ed It around as published, it rs eharaet-
eristic eff that paper, and he or anyone
else who says the incident was other
wise than as stated by the editor of
this paper in the foregoing is wilful
snd cowargiy liar, and he can find the
editor at home, at any time if that is
not satisfactory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY.

One of the most marvellous develop
ments in recent years has been the
growth of the automobile industry.
The Scientific American devotes re-
cent article to a consideration of the
development of this remarkable in
dusbry and presents map which de
piets a line of automobiles Constructed
since the commencement of the indus
try extending along the highways from
New York to Pittsburg, throughout
Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
The industry was born practically
in 1895, and from that year until 1899
only go machines were manufactured
IL the United States In 1903 as
many as 1888 automobiles We're pro
duced, while in 1907 the production
had increased to over 5000 The
estimated output fer 1910 viii exceed
2ee,000 cars, making line frean New
York to Pittsburg, 1876 miles, if
placed end TO end There are at the
present time over 15e,ooo automobiles
IN use throughout the country.
The total estimated value of fhe
autonaebile output for 1910 is $237,
900, which represents an enormous
growth of an industry which as late
as 1895 produced machines valued at
| only 1857 900. This is certainly a
marvellous development of an industry
only fifteen years old, and shere is ev-
cry reason to believe that it Is vet
only IN lbs infancy The use of motor
driven vehicles is increasing by leaps
and bounds, and the power (which here
tofore has been aevo1ea mainly 10
pleasure vehicles is being rapidly ex-
tended to all classes of vehicles IN
tended for commercial purposes. Mo
tor vehicles for the heaviest sort OF
| hauling are now beang successfalls
used, so that there is every reason to
believe that the horse drawn vehicle
will eventually be driven off the
streets and roads altogether.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

go HENcEs's ~. BzLHo.
Get out Of the senase, yau renagade
rrcseher!
Get 81 the Garth, whesa no man can
insect vou,
Wha holds honor sacred or TRUTH ia
revere
No cause for eoz.eealmsnts, no dis
closures to fears
Zee hence adr. Bsasse. you anssqaasea
egg.
Befare she stase ssaase zazaoease your
leg.
Go hence. Mr.. Bffso, yea re roosting
too high,
The senate's no place to slanaor and
lie;
Perhaps Mary stansps though feeling
abused
A4 the way her fair name and fame
has been used
Would vseaeone you home and again
take you IN
conaoniag past errors ana paraaaiag
your sin.
Don't leave your affinity, the swset
Mrs Neal
As our of the capital yau guSltily
steal
Take her on with you to share your
deep shame.
| Divorce her from s.Iand deals and
other i'll fame
Give her tf'Three Feathers instead of
stale beer
Go hence, Mr. Bnbo! Go hence! Do
yeu heart
Envoy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

Ths foliovvang editorial ~ taken from
the jackson D~aly News:
Editor C. f. oannaagham, of the
Newton Record, is hrnsoross cuas.
In the current issue of his Islander
sheet, the Newton Record, Edstor Cam
nangham says he wac not awar of the
fact that Representative Bosidie, OF
Washington county, intended to NIT
him, otherwise he would have resent
ed It,
According to eye-witnesses, the biov
delivered by Dir. Boddie caused Gun
ningham TO stagger distance of ten
feet or more.
And yet, according to his own state
ment, Cunningham didn t know that
Boadie intended to hit him
Evidently it is necessary for brick
house 10 fall on the editor of the New
ron Record before he can take a hint,
and get from under
Prior to the meeting between Cum
ningham and Bo4die the latter had
sent word to him through Representa-
tive J. O. Gowart applying so him an
epithet that always means fight be-
tween gentlemen.
Eye witnesses say that after Bo Idle
struck Cunningham, and showed no
disposition to resent it, Mr.. Boadie
asLa5 hs-o 10 l. hoa ~oaa;~xna a. 49,.
sage sent Through Cowart. Cunning
ham replied in the affirmative.
And, by the way, if ANYBODY is in
elined to believe that it was nelly
eoddle blow delivered by Boddie on
Cunningham, it is only necessary to
cite the fact that the representative
from Washington county is perhaps the
only trained boxer in the Mississippi
legislature.
It has been but few years since
Mr.. Boddie was awarded championship
honors in the amateur middle-weight
class by the Memphis Athletic Club.
Any belligerent who tackles the US
ually genial member from Greenville
in quest ST q fsteuff, or any other
sort of personal satisfaction, is certain
TO get it.
Editor Cunningham acted wisely in
taking the next train for home And
until he can acquire the habit of tell
ing the truth about dead men, he had
better keep his month shut
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
SENATOR PERCY DECLARES HIM
SELF ON THE MISSISSIPPI
LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL.

The investigation of the charges of
bribery and corruption in the election
Of United States Senator by the Leg
islatuYe of the State of Mississippi has
apparently come to a close without any
definite results, since nobody has been
ator Biibo, who confessed to having
accepted a bride in order to expose al
Legged corruption, failed in the State
Senate, of which he was member, of
the requisite two-thirds vote, but an
other molten requesting his resignation
was carried. bat st did not aceomphs h
the result desired, as the Senator re
fused 70 resign.
II ~ on record that circumstantiaI
charges Of bribery, giving names,
places, amounts where money was de
sired or public Offices where they were
preferred, were taken up II the course
of the vestigation by the Senate, but
| there were no convictions If the
matter stops there, the ancient Scotch
verdict of not proved will have to be
entered.
The most interesting event in con
nection with this case occurred Friday
when United States Percy, whose elec-
ton had been called in question, ar
rived in Jackson from Washington, an
at once askes permission to address
the Legislature. OF course, this priv
ilege, which was in reality right, was
accorded him, and he delivered a stir
ding speech demanding that q complete
and Thorough investigation be had, and
the whole truth, no matter who might
be affected, brought out
Senator Percy declared that if any
corrupt and criminal influence had been
used, no matter in whose interest, It
w,euld infict upon the bright escut,
sheen and fair name of Mississippi a
stain so dark and reproach so griev.
cus that ualess it were brought TO light
and the guilty punlshea, blame would
fsll upon all who were in position to
bring out the truth and had failed to
do So
BAIT leaving the slew processes of
Legislative investigation to fellow in
dive course, Senator Percy proposed
that the contest for the senatorsAip be
left to ahe people 81. the Ssste, che
pepuasr vii q be Declared n prsm-
cry election, which IS TO Be Ae3d as
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
A1oRE ROOM FOR NEW ATTORNEY

With his increased force and fast
aeeumulating business of his office, At
torney General Hudson requires more
room. He IS crowded to the wall in
the suite of offices set aside for him at
the capitol, and he was in a qaandsry
as to how to make more room, bat
Lieutepant Governor Nanship came to
the reseue with suggestion
Acting ON the suggestion, Mr.. Man
ship turned the key to his office over
80 Mr.. Hudson, who will make that his
effiee in the future, or till next session
OF the legislature, at least.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
7nH n1oss AND ~ yAoxA1,s.

Vixen Senator LeEsy Percy offsxed
TO Aave the ssa'aeoriai long term aaes-
sasn sestaed ut . spesial primary this
November and ss~tsd that he w.s will
ing 10 resign the short term SHOULD the
pri1naay be aaveras 70 him he took =
stand that was unparalleled in the his
tory of American politics.
He had all 70 lose an nothing TO
gam. varaaman has been oaaapai sn-
ing before the people and seaehing ms
.lscsrdnes In every Nook of Mississippi
for ffteen years. Percy has never
made state campaign. vardaman
bad beAind him H~o defeats for the
ssnaaersssip. Pescy had IA his poehet
a commission far three years as sena-
tor and it was q eornmissioa that was
held by The authority of no primary,
waaeaa is at present an evasion of law,
bat on the contrary was in due form.
honestly gained in a contest before
the legisl allure, the only body that can
legally elect a United States sen amor.
In making his proposition Percy no
aoubt acted as the idaalist ana not as
the practical politician. 1t is true
that he dad not desire stain TO rest
upon his name bot as a matter of fact
no Stain rested there. The cry of
bribery, fraud and corruption would
have been raised by the yardaman
people 40 matter if Percy had been
elected by forty thousand ma iority in
q coutest before the people. They are
a breed of howieFs, they have never
fought fair and IN all contest. whether
along the lines of politics or sports,
people who DO not fight fair are never
men enough to abide by the result.
Mark this prediction and mark it we'll.
No matter how bad Percy beats var
daman the long>hsired man and his I'M
pitiful wall Of fraud
But whether Mr. Percy's proposition
be q rvise one from the standpoint of
politics there Is 40 question when it
oomes 70 our admiration of the man
who mai the courage to 'trisk it all. -
How that speech must have thrilled
his auditors. The iackals had been
sra Ppang at the hon For a time he
treated Them with contempt. Then
when 1heir snarings angered him he
turned on them and drove them yelp-
iag before him. Never perhaps in the
history of Mississippi has there been
such IN effective exhibition of right
sous indignation.
And now Mr.. Vardaman we feel sor-
" 1sr YOU. The man who Is camping
o. yoGr trad has not the wiles and
tricks Of the professional politician
q aat yea are but he rs honest. true. sin
S@Es sRd able and armed with these
sssslities he viii meet you, dissect you
a31 expose you to the gaze of Missis-
saEpIans who, when they understand the
faa Infamy of YOU and your crowd will
sing the funeral chant which will mark
your passing from the politics of this
stase---Nleksburg Monday Morning
Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disa ppears with
the FIRST DROPS Of simple com
pound of oil eff wintergreen, thy4nol
and glycerine mixed in D. d. ID. Pre-
scription. This soothing, healing To-
ton, used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the D. D. d. remedy has
been sold only in $l.oo bottles; but s.
a special offer, any sufferer in this
town who has never tried D. D. D
can now try this remedy in a special
bottle at CSC. 1T cures the itch in
stantly. We KNOW this. Culley
Drug Store, 231 Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

|1sa Ef1anS, Ank It i believed th~s he
viii aocsde to the pserosikion for .
primary, and, = %, The controversy, IS
far as . popxzAr oAoiee Is concerned,
Win be sssslsa- WaetAsr fsrther m
vss<ssAAisa by shs stAte Lefslstuse y
TO be cen tsnsad remains 10 Be dscaxz<sa.
But Senator Percy's action b just
what should Aavs been expscted of o
high-mindea ard honsrubae citizen, and
shs people, not essly Of MissiszsPpi, bur
OF the entirs svnsk, wsu avsat the re-
salt with intense intsrest.--~H. O.
Faeaynne.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
WANTED.

Twenty boys wanted to work for .
Shetland peny, cart and harness. Lib
eral pay 10 bright boys, besides the
Echases TO earn . pony. Successful
bsys wai bs given permanent positions
s-Azsh wiz net iAterfare VITA seAoel
a~sass. 1s-e waehsr, NJ south Pop
her sssss&
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

The Mississippi Press AssoeIsts02
xin hold its 45kh annual session a.
New Albany, Miss, on May 1zta 20
isth. We arc sorry, but can't attend
this year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

The census enumerator is not asking
those questions foi his health, or for
Fun, bat for the goTernment. Answer
them that way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

You can hardly expect the Georgia
legislature to do much this se2e0E-
that Is, If the Atlanta team confines
tAe pace IL has set.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

A few Thousand feet cheap ia1nser,
good hor ditch crossings and cotton
lou~es 1T Alexanzer Lumber Co. % 90
- aao So. 1s5-4w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

Governor Malcolm r. Patterson Of
Tennessee, offers for third term and
trrvises eppositionato select its eva
Geld and weapons.e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

s'AGset me IN Greenville, Friday the
18th of Msy-Sometsing doing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

Don't be a knocker-join the beos-
ser's club and boost Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

a few more hundred dollars IS need
ed for Friday, May 18th. Help the
good cause along.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

wanamaker made his millions by ad-
vertising. Why can't you make nal
Eens7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

elArh.aale is to a $4,000 Car
negie public library building Why
can't Greenvile have one2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

Help the finance committee-buy a
button.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22
@! YOU KNOCKERS!

Glen Allen, Miss, 3-5-IU.
THE GEISE-MANN HARDWARE CO..
GRERNvHLE Miss
Dear Sirs:
have used the Model 90, White Steamer purchased
from you last year. about six months and it has given
excellent service and satisfaction.
have had a single Break Down" since have had
the nothing serious than Tire Puncture and have
taken very hard trips.
My repair bill for the six months has been ST. 05 for two
grease off of the drive shaft and safety valve spring
The is simple and easy operate, nothing comp-
Gated and conscenousy recommend it any the
market for Automobile.
very much pleased, and prefer my Steamer to any
Casoene Car the market.
Yours very truly,
p. L. MANN
P s.: | de not consider the Gasolene Car in it at all
with the Steamer The use mine the better like
Yours,
MANN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-22

FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd., 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
Won HAMM.YOUNG'S .
Eyo1HTrtoN

The Won Hamm.Young Co. had one
OF the finest decorated automobiles
ever seen here. 1t represented Evo-
luton. The body OF the car was
taken up by larger representation
of a white horse made locally. In
the foreground was suspended fly
Ing machine of modern manufac.
ture.
The floral scheme was pink, white
and violet. On the front projection of
the car was large horseshoe made
OF white and English violets. The
whole design was unique and repre-.
scented the discarding of the horse, by
the advent OF the automobile and the
coming OF the flying machine, which
is the future means of locomotion.
The car was driven by F. Il. Howes
Mrs. Geo. A. Martin. accompanied
by Miss Helen Martin, occupied this
car. Both were dressed in pink and
white, and carried bouquets of vio-
let's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS
FITTINGLY REPRESENTED

For the first time In the history
of this city truck No. of the Ho-
nolulu Fire Department was seen on
exhibition this morning. 1t was seen
to splendid advantage as the men OF
the fire department, under the d.
rection OF Chief c. II. Thurston and
Assistant Chief Augustus Deering,
worked on in all OF last night to
make 1t beautiful and in keeping
with the other cars and entries which
lent such a wealth Of color to the
streets.
Assisted by six men, Assistant
Chief Deering, all in the full uni
form of the fire department and
adorned with white leis, made a
brave show with their hre-fghting
machine.
The color scheme was red and
white. Both real and artificial
flowers were used. The wheels were
decorated with white and red arti-
ficial flowers of the poppy family on
a background of green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
HACKFELD G. co. FLOAT
REPRESENTED THE KAISER

The most costly and magnificent oil
the floats as seen yesterday was that
Of Hackfeld & Company. 1t represent.
ed the old German castle at Stras.
burg, now in partial ruins. The name
Of this float was Germania and her
Court.
The part Of Germania was taken by
Miss Adele Wickie. On the float with
Miss Wicke were six pretty girls
dressed In the peasant costume OF that
period. On either side of the float
were two Noble knights armed with
lances, swords and shields of that
particular domain.
This spectacular float was drawn by
four large white horses and was led
by two knights in armor from the
saddle. In the rear were three es.
corts, also attired in armor and bear.
ing lances and shields. Mr.. c. Rein
ecks was In charge of this float. The
designing OF this immense piece OF
work was done by Mr.. c. Swift, for
merly a stage scenery artist OF
Berlin.
The costumes were all sent from
San Francisco. The trappings Of the
horses were draped In suitable colors
and with battleaxes and swords this
float was indeed work Of art and a
credit to the firm who helped 80 Law
ishly to have Germany well repre-.
scented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
Floral Day Winners
Confined from Pace 81

Scotland's representative was In full
Highland costume and looked very i'm
pOsing ana was greeted on more than
one occasion by EXPLANATIONS of "IIoo,
Mon" Wales was represented by a
typically attired girl of the county of
Carnarv0n, while Ireland was seen to
advantage In daintily attlred girl
dressed in the present garb of Erin's
green isle. Each bore the standard
emblematical Of the country they rep
resented, and also shields and ban
ncrs.
A guard of honor composed of four
sons Of the Empire dressed in the cos
tune OF the Yoemen of the Guard
added feature to this float. which
was SO typically British in every de.
tail The decorations we're red, white
and blue. The canopy was covered
with a Union Jack surmounted by a
large golden ball. representing the
wealth of the Empire. Four sturdy
horses drew this float driven by q
flunkey dressed In a red coat. knee
breeches and with top hat adorned
with cockade covering his head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
PALAMA SETTLEMENTS
BADGE OF OFFICE

The milk supply OF the city was rep
resented by unique and immense
baby's feeding bottle. This was an
automobile float and was the entry of
the Pa!ama Settlement.
Instead Of the usual canopy over the
car. an immense canvas bottle. capable
OF holding several hundreds of gal.
Ions OF pure milk, had been erected.
Under this were seated three ladies'
In charge OF eight little babies. repre-
senting the various nationalltlcs who
had been fed ana taught at this insti
tuition.
The rear end of the car was adorn.
cd with large red cross surmounted
by the words "Save the Babies" The
funds for building this float were all
donated by those who have benefited
by the settlement and by friends of
the institution. The color scheme was
red and white.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
EHLERS AND COMPANY
PRESENT MISSIONARIES

Thls noat was one OF the most real
istic seen In the parade. It represent.
cd the arrival OF the first missionary
party to set foot In the Territory, in
1920.
An exact reproduction OF the after.
deck OF the brig Thaddeus had been
constructed. On this King Lunalilo
of Hawaii. accompanied by his prime
minister, queens. chiefs and retinue
or attendants and retainefs, was re.
ceived by the missionary party.
As the missionaries could not make
the native King understand their
wants, the services of Hopu, Honolil
and kanui, three youths who had been
educated In Boston, and who were pas
sengers on the Thaddeus, were requis
itioned.
The costuming was perfect and ex
act In every detail. The King and his
chiefs wore bright satin kimeis. ma
los. and helmets of Hawaiian make
The Queens and wives of the island
onicials were dressed in pa-us OF vari
GUS colors and were attended by ka
hill bearers.
The men of the missionary party
were CARRIED in black. their suits re
sembling somewhat those of the
Quakers of early days. They wore
straight hats and high collars. The
womenfolk of the party were gowned
In Empire frocks OF the period with
DOke bonneta and ohaul,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
HOME OF CONFUCIUs
ON CHINESE FLOAT

The Chinese Merchants of this
city have need to feel proud OF their
magnificent float which represented
Naishan, the place where Confucius
was born. In the background was a
range of high hills covered with
flowers, MOSES and trees. In the
foreground was the school house
in which Confucius taught
l.. Yut Sing took the part OF Con-
fuclus in excellent manner. VITA
him as assistants were Tsang TIE
and Ngan TIE. who represented two
of his brightest pupils. In the
grounds surrounding the house were
seen an antlered beast represent
ing Koong Chi. II bore all the col
ors of the rainbow and was the
moll fearsome looking beast that
man has ever beheld.
The house was made Of mosquito
netting and hand painted with vari-
GUS floral designs. The roof was
ornamented with colored fish, and
miniature dragons. All about the
car were punches of red and yellow
hydrangea. A cherry tree In full
leaf, in which birds and butterflies
fitted formed very pleasing eff
fitted formed very pleasing eff
fect-and tended to enhance tn,
beauty of this unique float.
Hiding the lower portions OF the
car was freize of yellow cloth EN-
bellish with dragons. With a reti
nue. of footmen dressed in the mosl
picturesque and odd garb, and thu
bright colors of the stage settings
this float was among the most beau
tiful seen in the parade this morn.
ing.
The names of the committee who
have worked so faithfully and have
given SO freely TO have China wei
represented are the following bust
ness men: Ching Shat, Wat King
l.. Yut Sing, William Y. Kwai Fong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

namoku. Abel NATION, Walter Wal.
amau, Edward Wagner, Joseph Kani.
hama, John Makanani. William Napi.
haa, Joseph Kahaulelio.
The originator of this historical
float was Mr.. L. NJ. Cheatham. and It
speaks well for the Floral Day Parade
that the early missionaries should
have been represented. as II was to
their influence that the natives of
these islands have been converted
from a state of savagery to Christian
people.