davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
Ahnonnce Engagement.


announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Rev. Marmaduke Hare,
dean of Trinity parish, Davenport,
and Miss Anna Lyster of Chicago.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part of June at st. Peters cathe-
fral, Chicago. and the guests will be
the immediate members of the fam
HES. Miss Lyster is of an old Eng
iish family, her grandfather having
been governor Of Nova Scotia, COM
ing there from England, and she is
q woman Of culture and education.
Mrs. William Kiser, of Salt Lake
City, is a cousin and it was while
visiting at her home that Dean Hare
met his brfde-elect. Dean Hare has
been in this country nine years, COM
ing here from England. In east
London he had been associated with
the leading dignitsries of his church
and was acquainted with men and
women in high court circles. His
Grst charge in this country was as
rector Of st. Paul's cathedral at Al
bsny, later he went to st Georges
Toronto, Can. land then to All Saints
cathedral at New Milford, Conn,
coming from there to Grace cathe-
oral, Davenport. A year ago the Grace
cathedral parish and Trinity Episco-
pal parish were consolidated and
called Trinity parish and Rev. Mr..
Hare was made dean OF the cathe-
dral. He is q man of broad knowl-
edge, having travelled extensively, be-
ing a chaplain In the Congo war, and
withall brilliant man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
winning Success I'm Chicago.

Miss Anna Irene Larkin of this
city. the talented reader, has recent
~ BEEN chosen member OF the fac
ulty Of the Chicago conservatory of
music and dramatic art. Miss Lar
kin also has charge Of the elocution
department of the Sacred Heart
school at Lake Forest and has classes
at one OF the north side schools. Miss
I.arlin and Miss Henritte Weber, pi-
anist, OF Davenport, are associated in
their work, they having given num-
erous recitals In Chicago. One of
their February engagements was a
short recital succeeding an address
given by william Calhoun, minister
to China, at Assembly hall, Fine
Arts building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
Seventy-one Domestic Science Clubs


Parts of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-12
In Honor of Visitors.

Mrs. J. r. Kimball at her home,
$50 Nineteenth street, yesterday af-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
STREET SPEAKERS
TELL SOME SECRETS

The Holy Roarers held forth again
on Fort street last night and made
some illusions to the newspaper .ac-
count of their meeting of the night
before. The speakers stated that they
were preaching with only one aim in
view and that was to bring sinners to
repentance. They did not pass the hat
around.
One of the women speakers said last
night that they were not like those in
"high places in churches" who rode
around in automobiles, VINO were si1-
ners at heart and who had consciences
that were not clear. They were not
the kind of sinners who went to "the
beach, for pleasure. They did not
care for wealth SO long as they had
heaven for their reward.
But the feature was after the meet
ing when one big young fellow went
over TO gronp of young fellows who
used to be his close friends, and he
talked long and earnestly with them on
the friendly footing of acquaintance
ship. The circle grew larger and larg-
er and then he told some of the incf:
dents Of his career, particularly before
he sought repentance. He talked Of the
poker games he formerly INDUCED in,
of games and money he had lost here
and ON Maui, aud how he paid up the
money TO the winners He told of
some lapses from the straight and mar.
row path when he was fixing up boat
and when he had an auto which he said
he used TO run on Sundays and which
he loved better than his wife, than.
"Why, Bill, don't you remember how
we used TO play poker up there (point.
Ing TO the second story Of the Bruins.
wick Billiard Parlora), when We used
To win the money from tho married
men. money which their wives need.
edf" BIO asked, pointing finger at one
81 tho nlrelo. 1--WE stole that money
fT0m those women, but 'm happy now
40 more gambling, no more smoking,
NO more drinking, no more fast living /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
NEAR HEROES IN
NEAR TRAGEDY
Valiant Scribe Lends Helping
Hand and Gets Only Guying
as a Reward.

Bangl A report like unto that Of
5O-95 express rife rang through the
vaulted halls of the police station.
Crashl There followed the sound of
breaking glass. The sheriff made a mad
dash for his private Office, whence the
sound emanated; the deputy sheriff
darted after him, drawing his gun as
he ran.
With visions of wholesale Jail de-
livery, accompanied by all of the ghast-
ly horrors of battle, murder and sud
den death, in his mind Is eye, the Ad-
Then he thought of the sorrowful
hearts that would ache in the Jarrett
and Rose homes were the two valiant
officers to go to their deaths unalded.
He looked about for weapons and spied
a dustpan. Selling upon the implement
he waved it about his head, shouted,
"Hold out boys. I'm coming!" and
dashed calamity to the rescue.
Down the hall dashed the scribe. AS
he peared the swinging door which
leads into the sheriff's outer office, he
heard voices, apparently raised in al
tercation. Without Thought for ms own
safety he dashed the frail barrier aside,
raised the dustpan over his head and
almost Drained Police Surgeon Emerson.
Hurried explanations followed. The
doctor was examining patient when a
string which supported the electric
lamp broke. The lamp swung down
and, striking against a desk, was shat
tered into thousand pieces. The re
port was from the bursting of the lamp;
the sound of breaking glass, from the
same source.
The sheriff gravely assisted the doc
tor in patching up the cord, and then
the three heroes made their exit Rose
laughed, Jarrett looked embarrassed
and The Advertiser man felt foolish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
LANDSLIDE KILLS
-FOUR LABORERS
Serious Occurrence on Construc-
ton Line of Hilo Railroad
Extension.

HILO, December 2S.-One of the cuts
for the new Hakalau railroad extension,
near Wainaku, is craving heavy toll
of human life, five laborers having now
met heir death while working thereon
during the past few weeks. A few weeks
ago a workman fell over the bluff and
was killed at this cut, and last Friday
night four Japanese were buried under
a landslide and killed about two hun
dred feet from the spot where the pre-
vious death had occurred.
The four were members of a small
hui of Japanese laborers which has a
subcontract for the making of the cut
small cut which had been cut at right
angles to the main cut, leading from
that to the sea, and which was used
as a passage through which the material
excavated from the main cut was taken
, out and dumped into the sea. This
auxiliary cut was very dangerous one,
being only eight or ten feet wide but
about fifty feet in height, and about
fifty feet in length.
The four men went to work in this
cut last Friday evening, and this was
the last time they were ever seen alive.
On Saturday morning, between four and
five O'Clock, the men were missed by
their comrades, and search was made
for them. Then it was found that one
of the sides of the small cut had fallen
in, filing the cut through its entire
length to depth of between ten and
fifteen feet.
The unfortunate men had been buried
under this mass of earth, but it was i'm
possible to tell where their bodies might
be found. A gang of about sixty men
starter Immediately to excavate the
fallen mass of earth, but it was not
until one clock in the afternoon that
the bodies were found together, hud.
died up, and with their faces turned
| towards Wainaku. 1t was impossible
to tell when during the night the acct.
dent occurred, or what the men were
doing when they were caught therein
but Deputy Sheriff Fetter, who inves-
. tigated the case, states that he believes
from the position in which the men
were found. that they were sitting to-
gether resting and smoking or eating
when the great mass of earth came
upon them.
The names of the men were Higa
Kamagi, Osiro, Yaiko, Kamishiro Nigo
and Higo Zeiwa. They were all young
fellows, about twenty-five to twenty
five years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
BABBITT WILL GO IN
SPITE OF DENlALS


In spite of "oflicial denials" the
fact remains that w. II. Babbitt will
lava obor,1,, Co. por+o pioo - an,..
iapor lor the ha"ailah plantations.
There is no reason why he should not,
if the planters want more Porto Ricans,
and there is no reason why any denials
" AZ nI;I.;HIio eu D1 , D. -.
-nln' 80 ii V .h p"n,.o VI
ho' Le',a 'I WI IL, sIe e'hpioy luz Pa'.ios
N 'n ost pan rniu ~ ,,aa 49, un
w., W. ,e ay nis "9 u H..
sy these Sa"e eNip'o9 ins o"'iuiS 'na'
nc snoula. os.o m, ,...;.o. ,.,
es'eLu"y, al'er 1ne huVeis ;I aad
g'Nen lhe news VI paup,.t in'e ,nh
t' .n1le was n.;o 49,; 49,
. pui e"u elie'eo a LIN, soni ''oa ~ 'o
W.. ina ~ m"S nnann.;, 90 30 ~ pus
t .he III W NJ A5, on .ne az - %
t sne $50 NJ W ne 1urei.is J W i'a az
nom 'nis pap1l nau poopeu - ne .n
snn5 oa ~ .,h rr;nt,nu Tha
lounu ao"'evns no.sn pis" NJ NJ
ue.e ', was r rDlu 'hae - W. tneau
"o is e'i.i Nv .e u' =, .'s'' ol'eu ne
soa'u s.o sny oi''1'. I'm, .he oneo
n'u a. its uistos"' anu .nsp 'aeie vac
NJ necessity iol 'he pplice iorce w.
's ps9' niaa on ene - 49, IT,.
-. " a Is. io.au n's n.y. ~
; nnae,oh ana iei', announcing INA, he
i i;em 70 mie ei'ner oaop''' VI s''p'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
pANanR FaoM oRouP.

A few minutes delay In tfrgilng SONS
raFes " eTopp, eYen ihe lenpih " ilme
a takes 60 50 for = doelor often proves
eangeIaus he safest Ney y 30 keap
tbamhuFlaini cough h0mely IN The
lerspi sad "a Che hfpl indlfaileh ~
ffeup glff iho fhil8 \ DOES pleasasl
ip iatf aHd klnAff eurff fof talc W
~ aeplsis lifrnpi hmiih 4 ~,
sgepu ~ hsash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

railroad ties has been serious menace
to railroad extension on the mainland,
and the successful use of ohia to re-
place oak has greatly reduced the price
o. railroad construction.
Work on Hilo breakwater has been
pushed along under the able direction
of Maj. +. Eveleth Winslow, u. s.
Army, the United States engineer for
Hawaii. Major Winslow has taken full
advantage of the available money and
has not allowed any time to be lost
in pushing along the construction work.
During the past year work was COM
menced on the new naval station at
Pearl Harbor, and plans drawn for n
great naval drydock, designed to ac-
commodate warships of the largest
class. The Hawqaiian Dredging Com
pany has been working steadily on the
$S,000,000 dredging contract and Pearl
Harbor channel is rapidly being clear.
ed of distractions.
Extensive fertilization work is being
carried on the Island of Oahu under the
supervision of Major Winslow. A NOR
tar battery has already been placed at
Diamond Head and other coast defense
work is under way.
Plans have been approved for a 3d.
100000 brigade post at Leilehua, and
temporary cantonment is already in
existence. The first and third squad
rons of the Fifth United States Caval-
ry are stationed at Schofifield Barracks,
as the Leilehua reservation is known.
The marine garrison, during the past
year, was increasd from one company
to four, and there is now full bat.
talon, under the command of Maj.
Charles G. Long, stationed at Camp
Very.
The Hilo Railway Company is build.
ing an extension from Hilo to Hakalau,
and before the middle of the year it is
expected that the work will be com
pleted. This short line will require n
large amount of trestle work, including
the longest and highest bridge in the
Islands The construction of the extern
ton will enable the Hilo Railway Com
pany to tap some of the richest sugar
country on the Island of Hawaii
| Building operations in tine city Of
Honolulu have been very active. Many
new structures have gone up, among
them some which would be a credit to
any city. The new home of the Ha-
waiian branch of the Yokohama Specie
Bank, beautiful fireproof structure of
the very highest class, was completed
during the year.
| Money was very plentiful throughout
the year, and there was no difficulty in
securing the funds necessary to finance
any legitimate business project. All
of the banks are in very fiourishing
condition.
The end of the year saw the estab'
lishment of a new industry, namely the
manufacture of concrete bricks out OF
crushed lava rock. The Honolulu Brick
and Stone Company is the pioneer con
Germ in this new field, which gives
promise of reaching proportions of
great Importance.
In practically every line of industry
the story is the same, and 1909 must
90 down as noteworthy year in Ha-
waiian history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

osneEal Insurance AgentA representing
New England Mutual iAfs IhsuTAnee
gompany 0f Boston.
Attna Fire lpHuTauee 90,
ATTENTION
W. hsFs just ssssplsa che Assnsy
rraHaw
Ehs fy0tooioT Underwriters e Ne
fAienis " llaFlfsgd,
1hfte ! ~ aifb alaaAg ~ AoN a
lleass y 49, f1saslssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
10 core A COLO IN one DAY

Iake Laxative i3fomo Qulnlno
Tablets Al druggists refund
Vac money II Il fails 10 cuTe,
y w Gloves signature y on
grh boa
lskspleihF % . Lsss y "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
ESTIMATED.

ESTIMATED.
OF this the American Sugar Refining
Company pays about one-nalf. The
company also has 20 per cent owner
ship in the beet sugar crop of the
country.
There is more beet sugar raised on
the Pacific Coast than can be con-
sumed there, and home raised free beet
sugar is driving duty-paid foreign
sugar out of the entire territory west
of the Mississippi River. Western beet
sugars are sold not only in Kansas
City and st. Louis, but in Chicago;
and in certain seasons, come as far
east as Buffalo. Hawaiian Island
sugars are free, but only one-half of
these go to California for refining,
the other half goes to Philadelphia.
Next year it is expected that of a
total consumption of 100000 tons,
l,750,0O0 tons will be free sugar, by
reason of the increase in beet sugar,
and sugar from our island dependen.
cies.
The free OF duty consumption Is es.
timated as follows for this year and
next Gin tOns);
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

Total free sugars ,i6O, 900 i,7ib,0O0
A toa of sugar las 22f0 pounds, aud
II there were quarter Of a cent
pound profit 10 the Tehning, there
would be 1880 pef ton pTohi bat NJ
a matter " fael, there "a moi a peT
Ton profit IN sugar rebBin8. The SCI
pal eesl ~ IehAlng Il abeui 80 paF
lonl lndshdl Y 10 allowed BY eonHTesf
afleT eaFeful investigation, That s. ~
. seat II pound u fair fennlnR
pesl Tho RsfInNRrss " the HuRaF
profit Z shown hy ihf HyQTage ~
frTenfa hffNfeu IaN sad fphped sgRHT
which las yrsl paH AZ genls ga huH
Ned l'9ank, Hfd illl YfHF Ne laeu
wa 70 efpll 90 lupllfa peupas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
Commercial Review
q Ohurchill Harvey.Elde.

prosperous
weemon her history Not only the plantations profitable
during
md are n extremely prosperous ton.
During the latter months the there remarkable advances
the This the
good prices enabled plantations pay
hnrh iNidnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING SUGAR

To people who study commercial and
financial facts there are more surprising
things in the sugar situation than are
contained in the sugar fiction of the
yellow press and magazines, remarks
the San Francisco Commercial.
The most surprising fact is that half
of the sugar consumed in the United
States is duty free. because raised
either in Louisiana, on the western
beet sugar lands, or imported from
the colonial possessions of the United
States. Figures of consumption and
production are in detail as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
Current Comment
A GREAT WOMAN.

If Mrs William Tod. Heilmuth had
 been a man she would have been a Gladstone; as it is she is clearly the | Gladstone of women-an honor to her sex and to the race.
 The fact that Mrs. Hellmuth is one hundred times a club woman and wears ten thousand dollars worth of I badges is of minor consequence com
 pared with other facts concerning her.
 The fact, for instance, that the num- | erous distinctions that have been | showered upon her have neither turned her head nor to the slightest extent compromised her womanliness. Honored as this woman has been and
 busy with extra domestic affairs. she l retains, in fullest measure. the feminine graces that have ever been the crown ing glory of her sex.
 No sensible man is opposed to the | idea of the larger field" for women, | but every true man-as he thinks of the sacredness of the ties that bind him in mother, sister or Wife-desires that into the larger field woman should by all means carry along with her the womanliness that has ever constituted not only her chief attraction but solid i est power for good in the world.
 Mrs. Tod Hellmuth comes quite up to this cardinal requirement. After many years of work in the larger field she remains a woman-earnest but modest. stanch champion of the rights of her sex, but ever quiet, dignified, womanly in her methods and man. ner.
 This remarkable woman has read, and often reflected upon. Aesop's fable Of the North Wind and the Sunshine, how, in wager as to which could the sooner cause the traveller to remove his cloak. the gentle sunshine won over the biting tempest
 Mrs Helmuth believes that in the truggle for "women's rights the vic tory is to be won by sweet reasonable ness" rather than by vulgar audacity: by the quiet insistence upon simple justice and common sense, rather than by storming and frothing.
 To Mrs. Helmuth and her coadjutors in the great work of woman enamel patton from the darkness and bondage of the ages there is great encourage ment in the fact that so much has been accomplished within so short a time. This woman, with her membership in one hundred woman's clubs, has but to reflect that all these organizations in fact, pretty nearly all the ways and means for the quickening of wom- ans ambition and the broadening of her sphere of activity and usefulness have come about within her own life time.
 Mrs. Helmuth was. in all likelihood.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

esty while putting it over'' on them.
 We don't know whether Gillett and Batchelder are guilty of the crime charged But investigation of Gill let's reputation would have led any cautious person to withhold his money. Only few years ago GiHett became nationally notorious from the exposure of mortgage irregularities perpetrated by him on banks and cat tlemen in Kansas and Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
YOU MUST CREATE
 HAPPINESS
YOU MUST CREATE HAPPINESS.

YOU MUST CREATE HAPPINESS. You can't inherit happiness as you | d. houses, 7tockS and bDdds and bari; | books. You must make it. Create It It's the only thing on earth that can be increased by dividing it. You may | decrease your sorrows by sharing | them Win some one, but the n1ment | you share your happiness you in l erase it
 You may accumulate earthly treas ure. pile up your millions and follow out your pet theories and hobbies to
 your hearts content, but if you are
 not creating an atmosphere of hap
 piness around you. you are wasting your years. Happiness that comes from a peaceful mind is probably about the only thing that we can take
 with us when we quit this world.
 Anyway if we can't, it makes the
 path here a little less rough and the sunshine a little brighter, both for
 ourselves and others.
 You can't forget that there is sin and sorrow in the world. and you can't relieve all the cases of want
 and distress you hear of, but you can
 keep your own small part of the earth the most cheerful of all it's | little corners.
 Don't turn pessimist because there are dark spots in your city, your | neighborhood or even your own fam l fly. Turn to and help wipe them out. It's your duty as a man, as woman, to whom much has been given. You
 can't turn pessimist in the face of things like this. You must remain an
 optimist.
 Don't go abroad with a long faca, a sorrowful mien and an appearance of general dejectedness. If you 1O you will find that very few people
 will want to remain to talk with you
 or to associate with you in any way.
 Every one will want to pass on as | doesn't enjoy the company of a pessi-
 mist. So if you insist in being the
 personification of Despair expect to be lonely
 Mark Twain once said Be good l and you'll be lonely" Be a pessimist ! and you'll certainly be lonely. On the other hand the sunshiny optimist is never lonely. People want
 to stay to talk. They cross the street
 to gather in a little sunshine. The optimist is the type of man or wom- an who in the face of trouble looks you squarely in the eye and says. Yes. I know it's bad. but you know it might be worse" or. "I know it's
 a stormy day. but I expect the sun to shine tomorrow" But these little bits of advice would be of little value
 were they not practiced by those who
 utter them. Theory carried into prac- | tice is what makes life perfect. If there were no sorrow and no sickness We never could appreciate happiness if there were no sickness We could never appreciate health:
 were there no storms we could never | appreciate the sunshine. It is the contrast of conditions that makes the difference. A life of unalloyed hap piness would lose it's value because
 there would be nothing with which to contrast it. Make life sunshiny around you. Create happiness for yourself and others. Let some one else look for the clouds
 NL.AA S7
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
NO WONDER SHE PoUTED.

"I am disappointed" pouted the young lady with the pink parasol.
 Why so?" asked the anxious young man, looking over his nose pinchers.
 Why, I expected when l came down here to see some aeroplanes, and all I've seen is monoplanc and bi- plane Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
WASHING BLANKETS.

The young housekeeper often spells the blankets by allowing them to be rinsed in a water of different tenn perature from that in which they were washed. The temperature for the washing and the rinsing water must be exactly the same to insure the best results.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SWEET POTATO cUsTARD PIE.

Two cups boiled potatoes with pulp mashed, two cups sweet milk, one cup sugar, half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon lemon and the yolks of two eggs. Mix and bake in one crust. Beat the whites of the two eggs to a stiff froth with one tablespoon of sugar. spread on top of the baked pie, return to the oven and brown.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

The more one considers the present sad plight of Arizona in this state hood matter. the more he is reminded of the catastrophe which overlook the late MT. Peter Kitchen on his cele- brated but ill-fated expedition into Sonora
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

a very little girl when. in 1854. Eliza beth Cady Stanton was trying to make the members of the New York legisla- ture believe that women had few rights that men were bound to respect "a thoroughly new idea at that time, but one that has since then grown up to an immense popularity, power and influence
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
A SUCCESS.

Baker - attended d successful sleight- of-h performance last night. Pyker-Really%
 Byker-Yes I lent conjurer a counterfeit half-crown and he gave me back a good one.-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
MAKES FEM.

why do they call 1t angel cake? '"
 The infants father smiled. Because" he said, such cake as this
 of Mas spells angels, child.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

Sister-Willle. I'll give you ten cents 1T you'll take a note to Charlie for me. and bring an answer back
 Willie-How much shall I soak him for bringing de answer