davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-12
FIRST Inning.

Dougias-Smith hit a line drive tc
left which Pullman got after a har
eorun- Mains walked. BEDFORD flew
out to Pullman. who tried TO double
Mains off FIRST Hanson let the hall
get away and Mains went 20 second.
Leorand struck out and Douglas reg
registered long kick. which did no
good. No run, no hit
Bisbee-Kerwin popped TO Carlson
Graham out. Smith to Ford Dea-
kins famed No run, no hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-12
McFIE EoR N. NJ. couRT

WASHINGTON. AEril lI.-Taft
sent 10 the senate the nomination for
associate justice Of the supreme
court Of New Mexico. the name OF
Joha McFie.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-12

Regular monthly dance OF lndepen-
dence Lodge No. So T. F. B Thurs
day night April II at Fair Hall
Good music
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-12
Two Games Here on Fourth.

Two Games Here on Fourth.
Douglas viii play two games in
Bisbee on July Fourth.
After hours OF discussion. that was
the agreement reached at the confer
ence between representatives OF five
OF the SIX teams that will form the
Cactus circuit this wear Douglas was
obdurete at first. but finally gave in
and accepted the inevitable. after
Bisbee agreed to play there Saturday
and Sunday. July ? and 3.
Members Of the local board of d.
rectors insisted that Bisbee play al
home on the Fourth on account of
having her own celebration. no stipu.
lation being made as TO the team TO
I've Iaayed. Douglas protested long
and loud. then finally a compromise
was reached. although Douglas rep
resentative, Aloysus Coil. at first re-
fused even that But Justice Muir
phys insis.ence. with that of Sam
Frankenberg and J. NJ. O'ConneH. fin
ally won.
The receipts of the four games will
be pooled and split evenly between
the teams. Bisbee will go to Douglas
Saturday and Sunday and Douglas
comes back here for the double
header.
It developed. with the enthusiasm
B-sbegs showing in the sport and the
showing she made against. Douglas.
that this towns becoming the base
ball centre Of tie southwest, honors
being sort OF gobbled from Douglas in
this respec- Bisbee is apparently in
a position to swing things Just as
needed while before. on account Of
4 poor team and the lack Of interest,
Bsbee,s say didn't count for very
much. Things are now different
The meeting was held in Judge
O'Connell's Office and las.ed until
Just o'clock in the morning. The
OUTSIDE representatives were Pete Riley.
manager of the Clifton team and all
round ball player. as well as run
ming the bushes send Of things. Vic
Walling. the Cananea war-horse and
one OF he best boosters the game has
IN the southwest; c. E Tyler. a bust
ness man of Morenci. where they will
also have crackerjack team. and
| Aloysus Col. Of Douglas. the latter
taking ODOnOyan's place as he could
not remain over. Fl Paso was not
represented but sent word wha eveI
schedule arrangements that were
made would be satisfactory to them
The complete schedule viii be
ready for publication within a few
days II gives Clifton and Morenei
each about twenty games with the
other four clubs. half of them at
home The balance OF the schedule is
split between Doug'as. Bisbee. Fl
PasO and Cananea
Vic Walling will keep the bat ing
and fielding records OF each player.
Secretary Iawhon. Of the Douglas as
ISOLATION. sent a letter requesting thar
the paid admissions be kept on tab
with the idea OF having them as q
basis on which to form an organized
league next year.
An agreement regarding players
was also drawn up and signed and
deals with players who play on one
team being transferred 70 another In
the same circuit In the event OF a
player becoming dissatisfied with the
club he is playing with, he cannot
jump to another in the same circuit
unless with the consent OF the man
ager. via the release route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

and cleaned up gold to the amount OF
S204 600.
The department Of agriculture viii
issue bulletins shpwing how to make
the cheaper cuts of meat paIatable.
Half million dollars has been paid
for Dutch painting, Otto Kuhn, a New
York banker. outbidding ]. p Morgan.
John G. Mavbray and thirteen asso-
GATES, on trial at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
for illegal use of the mails, have beeG
convicted.
The Afghan fanatic who shot Amer
lean women at the Mosque of Omar
has confessed and will be severely
dealt with.
The Danes are sceptical of the sue
cess of Pearv and VIII not invite huu
to lecture before the Royal Geograph
zeal Society.
! lie Matin, Of Paris. has sued lie Jour
nal for 100000 libel damages for the
comments Of the latter on the Char.
treuSe case
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma has
been exonerated from the charges Of
mismanaging and misappropriating
/ State funds.
Fifty Russian fishermen on an ice
foe that broke away from shore on
| the Gulf Of Finland are supposed TO
have persisted.
\ farmer at Forest Grove, Oregon,
| fired on a passing auto containing the
foreman Of the grand jury and was
quickly indicted.
Gen. TaSker II. Bliss succeeds Cen
| eral Barry n command at San Fran
cisco. the latter becoming superintend-
ent of West Point
An artist stole MiIlet' : picture of
j "The shepherd and His Flock from
the Park Museum, San Francisco. The
picture was recOyerued.
Efforts are being made in Chicago
10 declare the petition Illegal which
is supposed IL compel Chicago to vote
on the antisaIoon question.
Roosevelt will arrive in Rome April
8 in Paris April y. in Berlin Nav $
and in London May - or II. He viii
visit several other capitals
The wihdra wal of gold for India and
America has caused the Bank Of Eng
land to raise its minimum rate Of dis
count from three to four per cent
\ decree IS being prepared by the
French ministry Of marine. requiring
sailors boards not to be more than
two ana one-ffth inches in length.
The assistant secretary of the navy
states that the battIeship fleet viii not
be divided between the Atlantic and
Pacific a It is only powerful when
intact
There VIII be a new appraisement
If the estate IF Mrs Asfor as the sur
ragate does not believe the tale Of
,starnisbed spIendors' and imitation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

strike,
A revolution Is brewing IN San Do
miugc,
1t IS denied that Bryan will run for
senator.
Rockefeller goes to church with a
bodyguard.
London society has an ice and roller
/ skating craze.
( \ great building trades strike is ex-
pected in New York
James J. Hogan. formerly Yale foot
! ball captain, is dead
Chicago has become a great market
! for choice horsemeat.
Tag day for charity in San Francisco
brought over $4,000,
The new alien land ownership bill has
been adopted in Japan.
Professor Lowe Of Pasadena is build
ing a passenger airship.
Australia is to have a military school
modelled on West Point.
California has had general rain
which is beneficial to crops.
California farmers are appealing to
labor unions for white help.
The bat,Ie~hip Louisiana made nine
teen knots on her speed trial.
sixteen gold dredgers VIII be built
this wear for the Nome district.
Contracts for the Turk sh naval YES
sells have been let in England
Photographs are now being made OF
microbes at work in the blood
\ rumor Of disaster 70 James Gordon
Pennpft : Yacht i declared false
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.
WIND

asz.sd Every Sunday Morning by the
zeal Office. [. :. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

avaL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
aEg1olulu. Monday, March >. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

WI. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
ch.srfuIn... nnd choI.rn.

A cheerful disposition is held BY
some doctors TO be the best protection
against cholera. When this disease
first visited Paris In 1882 notice was
issued advising the inhabitants to
avoid as far as possible all occasions
Of melancholy and all painful emo
tions and to seek plenty OF distractions
and amusements. Those with a bright
and happy temperament are not likely
to be stricken down" This advice was
largely followed. and even when chol-
era was claiming over a thousand
weekly victims the theaters and cafes
we're thronged. The epidemic was in
some quarters treated as a huge joke.
and plays and songs were written
around it. Rochefort wrote a play,
lie Cholera Morbus." which proved q
big success, and another production
on the same lines. "Paris-malade." also
had a long run.-London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
aEx.rcis. and Rest.v

What is the relation between exer-
else and rest? Work Is that at which
we must continue. whether interesting
or not, whether we are tired or not
IL used TO be thought that the prime
requisite Of rest was the use OF facul-
ties other than those involved In the
labor OF the day. But there Is such a
thing as fatigue which goes deeper
than daily work We can work 80
hard as to become exhausted--too ex-
hausted for any kind OF work. Per-
haps this is will fatigue. II is coming
10 be regarded rs fundamentally true
that rest from such fatigue demands
continuity: that, for example. four pc
RODS OF fifteen minutes each OF rest IL
not the equivalent OF one hours rest;
that a man who goes on a vacation
and takes half an hour OF his business
work every day is doing the same
thing as the man who had horse
with n sore back. He kept the saddle
on only few minutes each day. but
the sore did not have a chance to heal.
Rest periods must be sufficiently con-
secutive to overcome consecutive IA
tigue.-Luther Fl. Gulick IN NORTH
American Review.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

rector Of St Annes. Holy Com
munion Was celebrated by Bishop
Kineman. The Bishop spoke Of the
recent illness Of Mrs. Mcllvaine, OF
Wilmington and her restoration to
health. also ofsthe death OF Miss An
ME Hunter, OF Delaware City, who
was an indefatigable worker in the
church and IN mission work
Bishop McKim was expected to be
present, but a telegram was read say
ing he would be unable 10 be here.
The Rev. Charles e. Betticher.' OF
Fairbanks. Alaska, was introduced
and spoke briefly. He spoke feeling
ly OF the late Bishop Coleman, who
sent him into the ministry. Mr.. Bet
ucher told something Of the work in
far on Alaska, saying that he is 400
miles from any other minister from
the South, while there is no church
North OF him. He told of the work
done by the women in Alaska, doins
drudgery. holding meetings, and doing
whatever their hands find to do He
spoke OF the magazines sent out from
his mission, st. Matthews, and asked
especially that literature be sent to
Red Dragon, Cordova, Alaska.
After nooday prayer, business
meeting was held. led by Mrs. Nell
vaine, Of Wilmington, president of the
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
An indian. Joke.


Indians extract no little quiet enjoy
ment from what seem TO them to be
oddities in the speech. manners and
customs OF white people. An Arapa-
hoe stepped into the store of trader
one dsys TO purchase some tobacco.
The traders son was in charge OF the
place Now. this son was at that en-
barrassing stage OF growth when the
voice is changing. so that he never
could tell whether tenor tones would
Issue from his lips or babylike fall
setto or de profundis bass. On this
occasion when the Indian asked for
tobacco the youths bass notes held the
right Of way, though they were speed
fly followed by ascending tones up to
a squeaky falsetto.
he asked the Indian. 'Wiil you have
fine cut tobacco or a plug?" beginning
in growl and ending in blrdlike so
prano.
The Arapahoe listened gravely to this
vocal variety and then without a smile
reversed the process and. beginning
with the youths highest note and end
ing with his lowest. scaled. Il think
Ill take some plug."-Southern Work
man.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY NOVEMBER Ii, 1910
well as Kent. and produce a Mr..

well as Kent. and produce Mr..
Cooper.
Mr.. Betticher gave an illustrated
stereopticon talk on Alaska He began
with map OF Alaska, and each pic
ture showed some phase of the work
in the missions. All the pictures were
interesting and some were very
beautiful One especially interesting
picture was the George G. Thompson
Memorial Library, the only public
library In that section of the world.
He also showed the picture OF school
where the offering for missions was
1858. a magnificent offering from an
Indian mission, TO those poorer than
they themselves were. One picture
was OF Indian boys I'm their s. NJ
sweaters saint Matthews) and Mr..
Betticher said he did not dare return
to Alaska without more sweaters. as
the boys are looking for them.
After a most delightful day, the ses-
sions closed with the benediction by
Bishop Kinsman.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
MUCH In LITTLE

The Rothschllds smoke the most
costly cigars that are made-the
Henry Clay sobranos, which cost
$3.50 each. These are wrapped IN
gold leaf and placed in little inlaid
cedar wood cabinets
Though orchids frequently bring
prices that make the poor man stag
ger. the highest price for single
flower was given for a tulip In Am
sterdam by an enthusiast, who paid
S250,O00 for t.
The most costly medicine few
years ago was metallic gallium. which
sold for 3150.000 a pound; but rad
ium is now the priceless gem of the
mineral world, selling for more than
that price an ounce.
The imports OF Germany during the
first half of 1910 are figured by De.
putty Consul General Simon w. Han
auer. OF Frankfort, at St,014,325, ,00o
an increase OF S23.0O0,000 over tn
same period OF 1909. while the ex
ports valued at $842.689,OO0 wer
S120.00O,00O greater
The superintendent of customs {
Valparaiso has, In the interest OF shiT
lping, increased the hours during whic
freight may be landed at the custom
house docks and has reduced the tim
packages must be in the custom
house before they can be withdrawn
This will facilitate the movement o
| freight
The manufacture OF what is called
American style" furniture Is becom-
ing an important industry I'm Spain.
In Siam men OF the high and middle
classes as well as women wear long
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
CHANGERS AT THE
NATIONAL MEET

DOVER, Del, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
uonal Grange will meet in Atlantic
City on November 16. and during the
ten days of its session there prominent
Delaware farmers from every county
VIII attend. The state secretary is
apprised OF the following, who will
take this trip:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Mesick. of
Bridgeville, who will be the official
Delaware members; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barker. of Milford; Mr.. and
MS. T. T. Weldin, of Wilmington: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Groves, of Mar
shallton; Arnold Naudain, of New
port; Henry Thompson, Of Whining
ton; Robert p. Robinson. OF Newport: !:
Edward A. Evans and T. ID. Garrison
and their wives. OF Cheswold: Franl,
Q. Bancroft and wife, OF Camden
Marion Dawson. Of Dover, and many
others.
Several Of the Delawareans will 20
to receive the seventh degree, which
VIII DO conferred during the first
week
Evening journal., 1910-11-11


Mission Societies OF the Diocese Of
Delaware. Mrs. McIlvaine expressed
her appreciation of the kindness
shown her during her recent Illness.
The secretary, Miss Lafferty. of Will
mington, called the roll and nearly
all the churches In the diocese were
represented. One church reported
seventeen visitors present. The read
! ing OF the minutes of the May meet
ing was omitted to save time.
The treasurer reported most sue
cessful year, probably the best they
have ever had.
Bishop Kinsman was called on for
few words. and told OF the mis-
sionary work I'm the diocese. The
apportionments for this diocese have
been raised and they are asked TO
raise $500 for general missions next
year, making about SO cents for each
communicant. The Bishop made an
appeal for foreign mission work. but
asked the members TO remember Hart
ley, where a few persons are holding
meetings over blacksmith shop.
Resolutions of regret on the death
OF Miss Hunter were read. Miss Hun
ter was member Of the executive
board and had been secretary and
treasurer Of the Delaware City Branch
/ for eighteen years. Mrs. Ash read
resolutions of regret for Miss Hum
ter's death from the Delaware City
Branch.
Mrs. McIlvaine read interesting let
ters from different places, containing
appeals for church and hospital work.
The president OF the Easton branch
of mission societies was introduced,
gave greetings from Easton and told
something Of their work.
The secretary. Miss Lafferty. gave
] a very interesting report from the
convention held at Cincinnati, Ohio.
A motion was carried to omit the
January meeting.
Mrs. William d. Bradford, of Mid
dletown, was made domestic directress
for the mission societies OF the do
cese.
A delicious lunch was served in tho
parish house by the women OF st.
Anne's.
The afternoon meeting was held I'm
the Opera House. Alfred S. Cooper,
Of China, formerly OF Camden. this
State. was introduced by Bishop Kins-
man. Mr.. Cooper is home on visit.
/ He told of HIS experiences in China,
Of the language and customs Of the
people. and OF one home where there
are 400 people of the same name liv-
ing together. surely a fine example
of family affection. He spoke OF the
\ students who come here from China,
TO attend school, and Of the good they
! do The Bishop iokingly asked why
New Castle and Sussex cannot do as
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Ether Tepsr..

Ether is consumed by gallons TO get
drunk on in small part OF Scotland.
The origin OF this peculiar and limited
abuse is strange. In 1S4S a bad epi-
demic OF cholera broke out IN Glasgow.
Among those dying from II we're some
who came back TO Draperstown. their
native place. With them they brought
a cholera mixture which they found
exceeding comforting" A rascaily
doctor knowing that the comfort pro-
ceeded from ether. laid IN a whole
cask. He made bis fortune and start
ed the habit that lasts till yet Ether
is sold over counters in Scotland. the
penny a drink. An old ether topper can
drink two or three ounces a day. but
one-half ounce is one big dram in wa
ter. The drinker gets hilarious in a
minute. 1t is far wilder and more
dangerous than alcohol.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
PLEASED WITH \. y P. AND
officials Of Road Inspect New Dock,
at Crisfleld.

CRISFIELD, Md. Nov. 11.-Ofhcials
Of the New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad Company, including
William A. Patton. president; Elisha
Lee, superintendent. and his official
corps, visited Crisheld In special
train yesterday to inspect the work on
the new docks and warehouses which
are being rebuilt TO take the place OF
those destroyed by fire last February
when Watchman Collins was muir
dered and the pier burned to hide the
crime.
The officials found the work pro-
pressing rapidly and their contractors
informed them that the work would be
completed about Christmas The new
docks and warehouses when COM
pleted will be the largest and best on
the Eastern Shore and will be ade-
quate to the needs Of tho fast-grow-
ing business OF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Left to . wor.. Fate.

The business man was sitting in his
Office thinking OF starting for home
when suspicious looking person
came in with leather bag In his
hand
IF you don't give me f5." said the
visitor, coming at once TO the point.
Il win drop this on the door"
The business man was cool. 'sWhat
Is In ity' he asked.
Dynamite" was the brief reply.
what win it do If you drop itf"
BLOW you upg'
Drop itg' was the instant com
mand. my wife told me when lefl
home this morning TO be sure to send
up bag OF nour. and forgot II.
guess it will take just about as much
dynamite as you have there to prepare
me for the blowing up III get when
she sees me-"
I'm a married man myself" said
the dynamiter and Quietly slipped out
illustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
TOO SCARED TO TELL OF DEATH

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Nov. H.
Frederick l.. Cotton, about ~ years
old, was killed while cunning in Rob
ert Joiner's branch near Melitota by
Dan Griffith, IL years old. Martie Reed
another boy was present.
The boys were playing with a gun
when Griffith pointed the gun at Cot
ton and said: Look out" when the
trigger was accidentally struck and
the gun discharged. The boys were SC
scared that they told no one about
the boy. who was not found until
Thursday morning.
Justice Crawford gave a verdict Of
accidental death
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
nov Tor,oi,, sh,u !, Worked.

The soldering OF TWO pieces Of tor
toise shell together Is effected By
means Of hot pinchers. which. while
they compress. soften the opposed edge
Of each piece and amalgamate them
into one. Even the raspings and pow
der produced by the nle. mixed with
small fragments. are put into molds
and subjected to the action OF boiling
water and thus made into plates OF the
desired thickness or into various artt-
cles which appear 10 have been cut out
OF a solid block.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

cotton stockings reaching high abovs
the knee
The sun flower is grown in Russia
10 a considerable extent, the amount OF
seed crushed amounting usually to
over half million tons
A Franco Russian Board OF Trade
has been established in ST. Peters,
burg, while British boards OF trade are
being organized throughout Russia.
A Russian-E English bank Is to be es-
tablished I'm London. The Promish-
lennje Bank, Of ST. Petersburg. is in
creasing its capital stock for extend
ing its operations abroad
The consumption Of vegetables in
Paris reaches the following imposing
figures: General vegetables. 80 800. 900
pounds mushrooms. $500 900 pounds:
water cress 13,2O0.Oo0 pounds.
There Is being discussed in govern
ment circles proposition for c'm-
| plete representation OF Russian call,
ways in America. In order to attrac'
passengers via the trans-Siberial
route.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
kindergarten Work.

In West End Reading Room yester-
day afternoon the second meeting to
further the cause OF kindergarten
work In this city was held A talk on
kindergarten work was given by Miss
Mary Taylor. a teacher at Friends
School.
A discussion. in which the mothers
participated followed the address.
The meeting was concluded by a SER
les of games and marches in the
gymnasium. led by Miss Ethel Cook,
into which the mothers entered en-
Enthusiastically.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
MISSION WORKERS
At MTDDLETOWN
WOmen's Auxiliary Of Della
ware Diocese Attended by
Bishop KinSman
HEAR INTERESTING
TALK ON ALASKA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 1.-THE
missionary meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary TO the Board OF Missions
of the Diocese of Delaware was held
in St Anne's Church here yesterday.
The attendance was large, 150 visitors
being present.
At 10 o'clock a devotional service
was held, led by Bishop Kinsman, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Phelps, OF New
ark, and the Rev. P. L. Donoughay,
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
lnoonsistsnt.

A man who took his infant daughter
TO be baptized told the clergyman to
call her Venus.
"But refuse to call her Venus"
said the clergy man Indignantly. 'Vs-
nus Is the name OF pagan goddess"
"well. how about your own girl.
DlanaT' said the man.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Har carear.

"weli. has your college daughter de
eided upon her career"
"Yes; be has blue eyes. brown hair
and works in a hardware store
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11
Hair Raising.

Husband-f feel in the mood Cor
reading something sensational and
Startling-something that win fairly
make my hair stand on end. Wife
Well. here is my last dressmaker's bill.
Evening journal., 1910-11-11

. 8
Z s s. IS =!