davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14

Wool Underwear for ladies', tho kind
that you pay $1!0o a garment for, now
76o for garment. Collars plain red
and plain white.
Mems Canvas Gloves, the 1cc grade,
NOW re per rair or 4 for CSC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-14

Z EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. .
1. News Articles and Items Re- !
quested.. .
The Truth About the Cigarette.

Burning Words from Hon. s. L. Black,
Juvenile Court Judge. Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Hundreds Of people crowded the
senate chamber on the evening OF
March rs to hear Judge Black and
othtrs speak before the Committee on
Medical Colleges, to which the Lam
man Anti-cisarette bill had been re.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Here's the Kind of Missionary
Work That I admire

Captain and Mrs L. A. Odom, of Mont
gomery, Alabama, has published the annual
statement Of her work
During the year 1909, her local Corps (Sal-
vatlon Army conducted 100 street services.
81 indoor meetings, converted IS souls, and
spent 500 hours visiting the poor, the afflicted,
the lost.
During the gear, 1900 free meals qcere
served to homeless people. Lodging for the
night was given to 400 human estrays.
Clothing, to the extent of 10000 garments.
was supplied to the needy.
Now read this golden item:
Situations were found for 100 unemployed. ~,
Nine hundred families were helped. with
fuel, food, medicine, etc.
But there remain two other details. over
which the angels must have rejoiced: Si1teeqa
girls acere rescued from hves of shame, and
ta0enty-one chizdreaa-aoaifs and homeless
aoere placed en- homes
Besides all this, 315 poor work-women were
given weeks rest and recreation in the
Fresh Air Camp; 200 children taken to the.
State Fair, and $50 to the Picnic at Pickett's
Spring. At the Christmas Tree 900 baskets,
of food, clothing and fruit were distributed.
Can Christian American engage in no
bier charity than Mrs Odom is conducting?
Isn't that far better than going off to Afri-
ca, to buy negro children to fill orphans
homes withg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Poor Mr.. Ellis! What a F1b He
Did Tell -!

Abiding to me, delicately, as the ''benieht-
ed Watson, who hardly deserves the condo
scens1on OF such a Philadel phian as himself,
Mr.. Ellis writes:
He THAT'S mel sis recalled by close readers of the
news as PopuhSt aoho aUds bneuqht into Dnssinn
prominence 6y once being made Mr. Brq,ams ruppnSrg-
maze C"r'o@sty enough, Italics NINE "drinq that
campaign, while IN conversation with Bryan recon-
mended to him that he read Watson's life of Jefer
som, of which he had never heard"
L was Bryan's running-mate Zone of them.
at Least, for there were two tails to that calf
IN the year 1896. Mr.. Ellis asserts that. ecu
rlously enough" he advised BRYAN. de1ain0
that campaign, to read my Jefferson. Of
which Peerless had never heard.
1.-The Story of France, ma first book
came out three gears after the campaign men
toned by the veracious Ellis. nv small
Life" of Jefferson Zone of the Beacon Biog-
raPhles) was published four gears after Mr..
rus 0dvlsed Mr.. Bryan to 'read Watson,s
Life OF Thomas Jefferson'"!
The Napoleon" came next, 19O2) and
my Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson
was not published until 19O3-seven wears
after Mr. Ellis, seriously enough," had ad-
vlsed Bryan to read it.
| wonder if Ellis has got as firm a prasp
OF his foreign missionary facts as he has Of
that conversation with Bryan!
Woutdaat be making a fine use of nv time
and strength, debating anything with a Wild
~ reckless prevaricator like Ellis?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE THIRTEEN

can't be made to believe that any married
man could become so angelic that he wouldn't
cut up and cuss and disarrange the furniture,
IT he came into his bedroom some night, saw
another mans shoes on the floor, heard the
sound of running, and got glimpse of fell
and breeches in his hands, and his shirt-tail
Tapping, wildly, in the effort to keep up. No.
sir! Your Saint, in test like that would
make the same rush for the shotgun that the
average white husband makes-no matter
how often he had been BLESSED.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
VARYING NEEDS

Stands to reason congregation can agree
as TO che proper length for sermon"
''Why not?"
Some like forty winks and some prefer
sasamn. Washington Herald,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

ANSWER.
az / have never "denounced' the negro
for being what he is. On the contrary have
the Hndest feeling and the deepest sympathy
for this unfortunate race. But facts are facts:
and it would be folly not to see things in their
true relation to each other. In fact, aoisdona
IS Just that; and few young people have it.
EDpeTsence is the teacher from whom we
learn the lessons.
We Southern people understand the negro,
and zoe are has best friends. When Northern
folks come down here, and learn what Cuffy
is, they have less patience with him than
those who used to own him.
The average negro, In the hour of trouble,
makes Decline for the house Of the son Of
has Sozd maarster'' Ask any impartial OBJ
server If that is not so. In time of distress,
the Southern negro does not appeal to the
banker, or merchant, or farmer who has mi
grated here from the North. No, Stree! He
goes to Southern man; and his first word,
springing to his lips naturally, is, "BOSS".
In his heart of hearts, the negro feels his
inferiority. He knoaos that God did not
create him the equal of the white man. All
the mawkish Hearst editorials, and all the
drivel of the Heller Heller Hilcoxes will
never alter the facts
The great white race is distinct advance
over the lower orders of man; just as the
negro is an upstep from the Gorilla. Well
read men are aware of the fact that the high
er orders of apes often kidnap black women,
in Africa, bear them off to the jungles, and
raise children by them. The negro women
don't seem to mind it much.
The black race, the brown, red and yellow
races, are as distinctly different from the
whites, as the antelope is from the moose
Belonging to the same general species, they
radically differ IN type.
The salvation of the world, and of civiliza-
ton, depends upon the preservation of the
purity of aohite blood. To cross the breed
with the black, brown, or yellow races, means
the degradation of humanity.
Because [ am against the mongrelization
of the whites, oppose Social Equality AS
we couldn't have Social Equality without the
cross breeding Of the races, SO am against
political equality, for the reason that it
would logically carry us to Social Equality.
1t as best for the negro, as well as the white
man, that he be made to live apart, socially,
and that he should be eliminated from poll
tics.
This Government should be run by the
whites-who should see to it that the negro
is given, in full measure, the enjoyment of
his natural rights. Voting and office-holding
are not natural rights, else all our women
would be in politics. Political privileges, are
one thing: natural rights, are another.
(2) don't shoot anything, IN sport. In
fact, have not "gone hunting" in years. Got
so chicken-hearted, that it became night
marc to see again, afterwards, the eyes of
the wounded bird; or to hear the low, trem-
bling call of the survivors for those that
would never join the family again.
Would not hesitate to use shotgun when,
under the laws Of God and man, it is justi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
H. s. LAUGHS AT SHIPPING RESTRICTION
JUSTICE IS AFTER
AUTO SCORCHERS

The campaign against speeders is in earnest
Cluney killed De MelO Barboz father child
the Kamehameha schools and Manuel Richards killed
Hawaiian King the poi factory and Tom
Quinn and hurt Chinese and japanese from the
other night by humping their vehicle.
Though Manuel Richards eXOnerated by the
has indicted by the Territorial grand will have
appear Judge Cooper circuit
interesting of the Tom Quinn that Quinn
Attorney LghtfOo defend him.
by Lgtfoo and Lghtfoot convctng
Quinn of needless driving in the matter of his causing another
chine that of George Davis through the window of the
grocer, Levy King street
1t that QUINN looking round for a defend
him. the conclusion that the who had ably
him the best he could defend him. and of
follow that he guilty of needless driving
happened have accident the witnesses the
Monday night when Tom Quinn driving his Packard
King into which riding
Chinese completed their testimony, will
the of Tom Quinn charge needless driving Sheriff
Jarrett.
this the first time that Quinn has figured
possible that his license driver
The Chinese who is present in the Queens Hospital rapidly
recovering his injuries but intends bring action against
Quinn in the civil courts.
Motorcycle Officer William Chiffon who yesterday
has already caught several speeder their probably coming
in few days
Sheriff Jarrett who has been from his office
the death of his only child his office today having
with Chiffon hour this morning when the matter
mobile and motorcycle speeding thoroughly discussed
The sheriff determined that speeding will be dealt with
the future the attorneys office acting with him
cutting the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
CHALLENGES
TO NICOLA

The great Nicola, who is holding
vast audiences spell-bound at the
Opera House this week, promises some
sensational feats tonight and tomor-
row night.
Several citizens have accepted Nj
cola's challenge to try to fasten him
in such a manner that escape will be
impossible. Challenges are coming
in by the score, and all will be allow
ed to try their skill against Nicola.
Each challenger has his own peculiar
method of making Nicola prisoner,
the most anxious aspirant being Turn
key Woods of the Oahu prison. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Woods
appeared at the opera house Tuesday
night with dozen different kinds of
handouts and shaekles which he
placed upon Nicola in such position
that he could hardly move a finger.
Not being satisfied with Tuesday
nights attempt Mr.. Woods begs for
another chance, also permission to
use his most difficult prison fastening
known as the sOregon boot" a huge
iron boot that never yet has been re-
moved by any person. 1t is needless
to say that Nicola has accepted Mr.
Woods challenge. Although he has
lever had the experience of having one
of these horrible irons upon his legs
he is willing to allow the test to be
made, and tonight Billy Woods viii
come prepared to do his best and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
VICE
UP FOR TRIAL

Only eight violators of the law
were before Judge Andrade this morn
ing at police court, all the cases being
disposed Of.
Charles Hubert, who has been vio-
lating the liquor law by selling with
out license, was found guilty and
fined 800 and costs. 1t is under
stood that he will appeal his case.
George Leach, a member of the
crew on board the steamer w. g..
Hall, was before Judge Andrade on
the charge of beating his wife and was
found guilty. AS this is his first Of
fense in police circles. sentence was
suspended for thirteen months.
Puu, well known along the water
front as a chronic drunkard was sent
over to the reef for three months.
Two other drunks were found guilty
and fined 81 each
Sato, new man in the plumbing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
FIRE IN SHIP

Fire in the coal cargo of the British
steamer Heathdene is causing the Of
ficers of the ship some concern, but
Captain Tippett hopes to have it un-
der control in a few hours. The
fire was first discovered on May IL,
when the ship was bound from New
castle for Honolulu, but nothing but
smoke emerged from the hold of the
turtle-back freighter. The Matson
tug Intrepid is alongside the collier
pumping water as fast as the pumps
will handle it and, although there is a
good deal of heat below matches, no
danger is feared for the safety of the
ship. 'tFiN8@
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02

Perelstrous was before the Federal
grand jury today, which inquisition Is
this afternoon thinking of making a
statement or report in regard to the
Russian immigration situation here.
Perelstrous appears to have no an
xiety in the matter and it is believed
that he mas the confidence of the To-
cal authorities. In other words, it
is not likely that there will be any
fault found with the method employed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02


business had the charge against him
of working without license nolle
pressed, as he had settled with the
authorities by paying his fee.
Sam Kanae. charged with using pro-
fame language in a public place, had
the charge against him stricken from
the calendar.
j. f. Kaheekaumaha, was discharg-
ed, the charge against him being lar
ceny in the second degree.
Several men are being held at the
receiving station on charges of in
vestigation, but will probably be re-
leased tomorrow. No word has been
received from officer John Woo about
Chung Duck Soon who is believed 20
be on the windward side of the is
land, but High Sheriff Henry stated
this afternoon that he expected that
the missing Korean would be back
at his old place in Oahu prison before
the week is over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
Known nae WORLD OVER

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
PARSONS DECIDES
PEPEEKEO BOUNDARY
BY DISMISSAL

HILO 2The Pepeekeo boundary petition has been dis
today decision rendered by Judge Parsons of the
being imposed petitioner the Pepeeo Company Judge
dsmsses the without prejudice According the OPT
neither side proves plain title to the land question
petition be brought for the purpose of eOpenng the
this the Territorial Attorney Generals office be said
the that has for time been going
Hawaii and the AttorneyGnera Parsons
attoneygeneas department file brief and there
brief forthcoming for the that considered
necessary delayed dcsion long tm hence
cidental quarrel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
BERGER HAS BEEN
HERE 50 YEARS

Bandmaster Berger, the music mas
ter of Honolulu, has been in Hawaii
just thirty-eigh years today. He
has led the noted aggregation of mu-
sicians through many administrations
and through many happinesses and
troubles, and he is justly famed for
his great work as an instructor as
we'll as a leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
SATURDAY MORNING BARGAINS.

To encourage early buying next
Saturday the Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
offers some very tempting bargains
for Saturday morning. See ad in this
issue. Store closes at / 0 clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02

very confident that Nicola will be
fastened as he was never before.
Another startling challenge comes
from the employees of the Clarion
clothing store. These ambitious young
men have large dry goods box and
wish to place Nicola inside the box
and nail him up tight. Nicola not
only accepts the challenge but goes
them one better by agreeing to es-
cape from the box without disturb
ing it in any way. Screws, bolts,
ropes, straps, hoop irons or any other
method they may choose to fasten the
boards. The only restriction Nicola
makes is that few small air holes be
bored in the box. This test will be
made tomorrow night Several changes
in the program will be made, and a
number of new illusions will be in
troduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
mo- MUSHROOM
MONARCH DARES
STOP YANKEE SHIPS
(ASsociGted Press Gable 20 The Stay.l
(ASsOciGted Press Cable 30 The StGr.J

BLUEFIELDS Nicaragua June 2Dr Nladriz the
victor of yesterdays decisive BATTLE the
effect that shall port without permit
government"
WASHINGTON, ID. Co. 2.-The United government
will disregard the decree relative the entry
Madriz Nicaraguan revolutionary
1t is officially announced today that this has in
ention of establishing a protectOrate Nicaragua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
Pep0lStrOUS Before
Federal Jurors

in bringing the Russians to Hawaii
from Siberia.
Acting Inspector in Charge Halsey
of the Immigrant Station here is bus
lily engaged under special instructions
from Washington, taking evidence
from various Russian immigrants as
to their treatment here upon arrival
and as to the method of their being
brought here. He will report inde-
pendently to the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
Especial Cable to The Star.)
NEW RICE MILL

The X. Tamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
FLIES TO FRANCE
FROM ENGLAND

DOVER England, June 2The noted aerOnaut Charles Rolls
has crossed the channel between the British Isles and France
San Gate France and returning England
without stop making worlds fight Orttwo
miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

VIII he seen at the Majestic Thea.
tre today in change OF act entirely
different from any OF the others. Mrs.
Weston Is ono OF the Wizards Of the
stage today.
Many Of you have seen Herman the
Great. but as 1t Is impossible for him
To get out to our pretty city Mr.. Wcs-
ton has taken his place. Come and
sec him make real flowers grow in
front Of your very eyes. Is the hand
faster than the eye? Just pny a visit
TO the Majestic union vaudeville house
today and see which Is the fnstIr, tho
hand of eye Twenty minutes of real
good comedy and good education.
We win give 5000 feet of film in
connection 10 the vaudeville act The
feature Of this part Of the program
win he Black Heart. n drama of great
interest. Tho story goes of n vagn-
bond who has no chance 10 escape
from the death sentence he deserves
4 great picture all the way through
Today will be- Santa Claus day NJ the
Majestic. All children will receive a
Xmas bag at each show this after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
COURT
POINTS A WAY
RECEPTION or BoO2ii Is \ PAR
TIAI GuHr.
how TIE LAW APPLIES


In affirming the conviction of Lo-
gan Bilingsy ot Cnddo County the
Criminal Court OF Appeals at Guthrie
held yesterday that when O person re-.
coiycg liquor and hnuls 1t to his place
of business, the shipment ceases 90
become an Interstate protective matter
because such disposal OF the liquor Is
part OF the intent to sell T. or to
otherwise dispose of l.,
The court also holds that the ire
Qucnt receipt Of o largo quantity Of
liquor larger than Is poesihlo for IN
dlyidu1l personal consumption, may hc
taken as Circumgtantial evidence Of an
Intention To sell the goods. The court
declares that the trial court has the
right to interpret the letters "R l.. d.
up Retail Liquor Dealer" The court
also holds that the contention of tho
appellant that the Intent 10 sell was
not covered by the nlllups liquor law
win not hold, and THAI the section OF
the law applies to the BllinGsly case
and ull Ike eases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
CHILD IS BASIS
OF A LAW SUIT.
LITTLE HORACE RCKETr'S ~
ONE IN DISPUTE
MOTHER Died HERE
When One Sister Wishes Custody re.
titlon Claims IL Is llcfusNl--
Developments?

Suit was nlcd in ,hc district court
Yesterday by Blanche AL Wilson
against 2co Wnkius for the custody
of q young child.
Tho plaintin relates that her home
.is In Cleveland o., and that the pee
utiou BE- on behalf ot Horace Rick
.otts, minor. ana tha, 1t shows lIor-
ace Is imprisoned and restrained OF
his liberty oy Zoe wilkins at no 3IG
South Boston
The petition relates that tho cause
.oi confinement or restraint Is un.
known 20 the petitioner, and that IL
Is Illegal ana was not authorized by
.auy competent jurisdiction The age
lot the child is given at three and one.
half years, Tho hoy Is claimed TO ho
tho son OF Irene and Z. Ricketts,,
The petitioner ayers that the mother
.or the child Is dead; that the where
.ahouts OF r.. Ricketts, Is unknown and
has been for over three years; that
the petitioner Is a sis,or of the child's
mother, and that the infant in May,
1908. was given to her to keep, to care
for and maintain during its minority;
that she had il two years and a half
immediately preceding November %,
.lgl0.
At that time, tho petition states the
mother OF the child was In rcoblo
health ana she came 10 Tulsa from
Cleveland. ana by the consent OF the
petitioner. took the child with her,
saying she had only a short while to
live ana that she desired the child
during that time; that II would then
hc returned. Tho mother died on Do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24

T1i-l M,n Isats- Tonight f0e N1V
NIrL iu Nti

ul q wac l'shNt. i'iiHhi lbt aN'N
NIrL 4" Wei
FrUJmH Gi,r, irWolar l.5S, tM.
evening tar New YORK t,ty where b,
.Ill hc married to Miss lloao Rom on
the evening Of January l. The wcd.
ding, which viii take place at Z p, m
. the home Of the brides father, vii,
bc observed hy the orthodox IoWlHr
ceremony
Air. Rice has purchased ana fur
nishod q homo at Twelfth ana Balu.
more where he ana Mrs Rice Wi,
hc at home - friends after January
MY Rice came to Tulsa three year.
lgo and al once made % place iol
himself In the friendship OF many
Generous to a fault straigh,
forward even boldly open In his con.
Sclions, no has forced his way up.
ward n the cstecm of many friend.
and the respect of those who happen.
pd not to agree with him
The announcement ot Mr.. Ri,nt
Forthcoming MARRIAGE Eu Whispered
about some months aGo, hut its truth
was doubted, moro because Of nj.
frank admission than anything ols
Tho final announcement sets al
doubts at rest and congrau.9tlon.
win soon be In order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
To Issno rcrinry Chargcs.

There Is yet another way in which
the Tulsa hootlcggcr and the dIstrlh-
uting agency Will be caught If they
sign anidavlts for large consIgnmcnts
Of liquor, as they did NJ pristow. That
is. they VIII be summarIly arrested
for perjury
The mattcr Of the shipment OF six
teen barrels Of hcer "a II Wade. which
was seized Thursday afternoon by OF
nccr J. j. Moran, has not been IN
qulred into. II II appears from the
flies of tho receiving railroads that
Wade signed any aiiidavit That $40
gallons OF beer were necessary for his
personal comfort or health. he may
be arrested on perjury charge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
Those Federal Licenses.

Judge Richardson gocs further ana
says that the possession OF govern
mcnt license Is prma facio evidence
Of the intention Of the holder thereof
to become a hootloggcr \ govern
mcnt license Is not, strictly speaking,
q license, hut Is simply "A receipt for
internal revenue, such q license S.
not now and never was intended to
contravcne tho ordinances of ,h
smallest city in the land. The dc
clsion Of the Cour, OF Criminal AZ.
pcals means that all tcchnicalitics v'i'
bo waived aside and that tho court
win stick 10 the plain intent of IA'
law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-24
In Nlnltnr of Tnlsn Anneals.

Under Judge Richardson's decision
there Is small possibility of Tulsa or
Tulsa County losing any case. The
fact that the Criminal Court has taken
the same stand on booze cases as u
has on all other criminal matters, Is
the chicfcst encouragement OF tho
notleggcrs.