davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE
ENDS AS USUAL MARRIAGE

CHESTER, Pa, Sept 24.-John Mon
roe Walker and Miss Leitia NJ. Pyott,
both Of whom were graduated from
the Chester high school last June, have
lust announced their marriage, which
was celebrated in Wilmington, Del,
February 10.
The bride did not reveal the fact
that she was married until last night,
when she informed her mother The
couple became sweethearts while at
f~,.gf,.s- rch 7nl
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
sM KILED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW ORLEANS Sept 24--Three young girls and three
killed today when automobile in making short
curve completely and landed Neo Basin
Canal fifteen feet below Bu.iar
the machine Joseph pertamery druggist
unidentified girls the the
Moulin Rogue Company, dead.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Townsend authorities in all proba-
bility will make number of arrests
for driving off horses without the own
ers authority or consent. Every Sat
urday night complaints are made that
farmers horses are driven to Middle
ton by parties who wish to purchase
some drink.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
death of ChnrIes Lordon.

Charles Jordon. aged 60. died yes
terday at his home. No. I'LL Chippey
street. The funeral services will be
held at Ezion NJ. +. Church on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. He was one OF
the old members of Hiram Grand
Lodge of Masons.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Chester,s Layouf 200 Years Ago.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 24-Colonel
James A. G. Campbell, president of a
local trust company. has presented 10
the Delaware County Historical So
cietv a map of Chester that is two
centuries old. The map, which Is -
nv 20 inches. is crudely mounted 81
muslin. which shows the wear Of time
I'm its folds.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
The aid I'M Second Place

At oxford yesterday the Kid. owned
by J. NJ. Satterfeld of Townsend. ran
second money in the 2.2O class trot.
Sweetheart, owned by Dutton of
Wilmington. finished fourth in the
2.f5 class trot.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
HOMEsIcKNEss DROVE INN no SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, sept ai-Homeslck for his native land
and longing for the eompanonshp OF brothers and sisters Carl
soheer isyea-od Of professor Of the University of
Vienna today committed suicide by boarding house
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
R0nBER suRROrNpED. KmLs HmsELF.

ALTA PASS MS, Sept 24-Intemupted while robbing
today believed to be Roy Brooks of Balcom Ills.
engaged in battle with and when surrounded
committed suicide
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Ment tn Insnecf Rridee.

Members of the Levy Court and
County Engineer Wilson, went TO
Townsend today TO inspect the bridge
being built on the county road oppo-
~ss- go N~-e e.stavfn Mill dam.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
SIX NILIrD N 4 wRECk.
7ress Leased Special wire

~ Unitod Press Leased Spocia Wlre
INDIAN POLLS. Sept 2t-ln wreck the Indiana
Traction Line early this afternoon persons killed
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or ii would not
be here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

ask you, who was the richest man
financially in Germany when Martin
Luther was starting the fires of the
Reformation That is, in modern his
tory.''
But the audience was as unacuuaint-
ed with modern history as with ancient
- will come then to our own history
when the American Republic lay in its
cradle. Who was the richest man
financially when George Washington
was doing that which was to make him
the Father of his country1'''
ana that too was unanswered. The
bishop came further up in history, hut
no one could say who was the richest
man financially when "gaunt rail,
Abraham Lincoln by name, - was ioin.
ing the severed atoms of the Republic
In that way did Bishop Hughes deal
with riches, and the moral, pointing TO
the instability of one more thing that
enters into the life of man, was too
evident to need explanation, although
the bishop did explain it and brought
more truths before the eyes of the audi
enee in explaining.
Then he gave cnapter from his own
life. Born in one State, educated in
another, called to the ministry in an
other, married in still another, and
preaching in still others, he compared
the Church in one State with itself in
another and could find no difference.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
never dies. Never in my experience
have / seen it die though your expert
ence may differ from mine. / have
seen it dreadfully sick and some times
it has got married but it has never died.
1t has never stayed dead if it has.''
In this manner was the proper spirit
cultivated for the laying of the corner
stone.
! Then Pastor Jones arose and read off
the list of things that went in the little
tin box; photographs of those who have
worked for the new church, those who
have designed it, those who have and
are to build it and above all those who
have made it possible. The minutes of
important meetings connected with the
| founding of the new church were there
also and various accounts of it in the
religious journals. Two copies of The
! Pacific Commercial Advertiser contain
ing accounts of it were in the box and
these and others were soon sealed and
lowered into it's stone resting place as
"enduring' as the bishop said it was.
| The Lord IS prayer was read the last
amens said. and the pastor, bishop and
other gentlemen on the platfrom picked
up the trowel one after the other and
deposited the mortar "and that which
was stronger than any mortar than the
builder will supply us" on the top of
the box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
HONOLULU FIFTY YEARS AGO

ON several occasions. and have found
them very pleasant and exceedingly i'm
quisi!ive. In fact this appears to be
the most noticeable trait, extreme
curiosity, and desire TO see and ex-
anime everything.
There can be no question but that
the visit of this embassy will result
favorably in opening Japan to foreign
intercourse, though Il may he years
before it has that effect. The United
States government pays the entire ex-
pense of the Japanese embassy. both
in going to and returning from Wash
ington. This will he no small item,
but the fact that it is the first foreign
embassy that has left Japan, and also
that she is the only nation that has
succeeded as yet in. inducing the Japa-
nese to send ont foreign embassy,
will give her an honor which will more
than compensate for any outlay requir-
ed for it.
The proof of the above entire article
has been read over in our office by
Namura Kohatsiro, one of the inter-
prefers of the embassy, who has noticed
several errors and suggested alterations,
which have been made. We state this
fact TO show that our visitors are in
telligent. The Interpreters can read
and write English very readily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
Small t lks

ALEXANDER liked in
FRED MAFINof they
R. BUcKLAND-The Territory Portuguese
too He
here o a House
scheme m is a ma candidate.
for the election think II come back
p oooKE-t will be thing prohibition dis
posed of in special election July that will bother the parties in
ction In Noyemb
JOHN sMTH-TS viii be establishing beer saloon ad
Of
watch the aniisa0on league
possible claim that
ey think our special TAX receipt Is license 10 sell liquor We send inter
NM hBvhhWohsy-We have Ind he tP large part Of the
the world shall
paying from labu Honolulu back
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
Trom The Advertiser. March. 1850

lfrom Tho Advertiser, March, 1907
The arrival in our barbor az the
japanese embassy to the United States.
is matter Of no ordinary interest. This
embassy consists Of two ambassadors
plenipotentiary who are mobiles or
princes of the highest rank. With these
two are Others of nearly equal rank,
a censor and vice governor. The
duty of these latter officers is to act
as spies or reporters of the conduct of
the ambassadors and others employed
in the commission, and also to report
anything that may pass under their
observation.
Whatever we may think of this peo-
pie. comparing them with ourselves,
they are by no means ignorant. Their
costumes are novel to us, it is true but
they are skillful and intelligent for all
that. A steam propeller of 300 tons is
being constructed by the Japanese,
similar to that recently presented to
them by the Dutch. This circumstance
shows that the arts among them are
well advanced, and that they are cap
able of doing what foreigners can do
if rightly directed.
We have met some of these officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
NUMBER OF SALOONS
IS DECREASING
Census of Cities Gives Saloon
Figures Six Per Cent
Lower.

WASHINGTON, March Thers
was in 1907 decrease of 6 per cent in
the number of saloons throughout the
country, according to the United States
census bureaus forthcoming report on
the statistics of the 15S largest cities,
which had population of over 100000
each that year.
The report, prepared by Chief of
Division E. II. Mailing, contains the
complete statistics of the number OF
liquor licenses in force at the close of
the license year in each of the cities
and the number of inhabitants to each
dealer selling liquor by the drink.
More than one.fourth of such dealers
in the 1853 largest cities were reported
from New York and Chicago; the cities
of over 100000 population with the
smallest number of saloons were Wash
ington (52l) and Pittsburg (sls). In
cities of this class the largest number
of saloons in proportion to the popula-
ton were in Milwaukee and New Or
leans, where, in the former, there was
one dealer selling liquor by the drink
70 every LAP inhabitants, and, in the
latter, to every 200 inhabitants. The
number Of inhabitants TO every dealer
in Philadelphia was T6l, and IN Boston
1855. The other cities having less than
200 inhabitants TO each dealer were,
Galveston $50, East 81. Louis (l4s),
Mobile n53), Houston (l5s), Hoboken
(l6h), Sacramento, Cal, (lssl, San An
tonic (lIp), La Cross, Wis, lles),
Springfield H., (lss) and West Iiobo-
ken (lDD
The smallest number % salopns Ia
proporlion 20 population 10 shown faF
The cities ~ Prnntylyania and hasea-
chuKeiis, and tbs largest Tor ihoss OF
Texas, Ohio and Wisconsin,
la comparing the number ~ retail
liquor deAlsfd in lil eiios TepoFilag
foT both 1907 ena 1905, \ l. sheNn thai
lheTr MSS . decrease ~ q lsT sanl IL
lhe nNmlof VI saloons Ia 1901 The H..
rTease Naa Ffaefnl IA nearly eFpfe paII
NJ the feuHlfY rAfapl ihf hnrkg Noua1
taln nti tegihnftiffn states
rH Rff
Rspatef ilpni va alsitei uosl ~ "a
estate ellA W. tlllAffn AZ fhf llme u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

three table 40 pay purssr
h.
eh order that the other tho eoad share IN the joke
purchased tea sen worth Of nmgef cheese being what be
thought ~ he
f bf Aaasa ksa Jailed @ fopa au'h busy shets haaa s e ne
pnpalAen gaedlYf While h
f se thus asaga 20 victim huni'a ny Ne tslsfpem sga ahegea
M YfhR shisf hspa3 80 fpln slpn sfm Ae snl ipD
n . fpn
siiN sil lHpepiY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22
THE ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
HE MEETS A REAL HERO

shhhbh / point of great discovery
been looking for hero and think have found him In almost
admits He naturally
neither chaser after only
%a % f S %' 6 ls @ s R1s who % me the more
have always had of admiration simple
life and and contract cons and eo @ almost ag the pres
almost mpo the man Who wears Sda %So
garned gterng
o1 on S CHASING chicken p f to"g back alley aDS wRen Sn n
form consists on of false %seIs and dFes M
R9 TSs n the Sons Of any n Almost s R 0 s
g1 re 5 % o an who Tas and % % simply nn
herOi sticks out all over him the quis the Pe pe9P
S5e @ g pRa T wears S With 4P TR rss s that
@ said THAT had @ m that exactly he
& n 80 d things @ "a @
as an honorable one hooraby earRed-is unusual
literary
4sn the IS %y ca n fV S mSa H saFpas
the wore ha~ you
have ira traced you to your lair az nn
m .6 at da s1s 5 Re ] S s.
you fl snss i repeated s i be E z Give me that bomb
Give zsF ne FSfs @ ny 5us @
%A % %
tn. @s. brilliant yGP sine. s sSs ri aas end s
s # don
Ssa' s the
again courage always distinguishes
ha he said, "I
anarchist
training
Gumsh joined my company
and the Suddenly he stopped dramatically
he said.
"Sh-h.hhh' he
'There a man re- said Gum
know2'' establishment
"By this
stopped a light
usted his beard which had slipped his left
lderment
wherein
from other
think of that If only the false beard criminals would
they might think puzzle them That's the
iof detectingkeep the criminals puzzled
told him knew he be successful for puzzled myself
"In tell secret he sad 81 sometimes puzzled
/
ton of about all the time them
ou have had exciting adventures the
smiled
lme Then he sighed You wouldn't believe
he said Nobody believes when tell though I'm
don't
that is the fate genius Twas
story.
He said caught cold
and the before caught
Boosting, understand IN too modest to boast''
''Have ever been shot2'' inquired, respectfully.
''Wel, quite replied Gum-Shoe
BY this time reached o
''Where now?' L asked.
''Hst!' said GumshO Hal '.shhhhh'' look of indomitabe
thing happens duty it,.
''This
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

phrase by writer whose do not recall
possessed opinions
time could not help remembering the phrase in reading the Bulletin
coaswie
following addition the literature the subject ere
they will in numbers provided for by the
steamship lines carrying freghts."
out extraordinary evening newspaper
proposition the following opinions: First
, ot,nt o sbou,d te oidod hv subsidy 90 o tbo will ro
therefore, shame think of allowing foreign
business between here and the fourth if there
facilities there would be increase the number of
gers; fifth, the Wihemna
policy many journalistic
department store of opinions the evening mentioned ready to hand
whatever asked for would that augurate
in journalism Let three four editorial instead and let
the disagree ad hbtum
my days ago. him
you doing
the thermometer was over 50 degrees What the matterf asked don
KNOW the bundle "but I've dops' "The
drops' What are hy' You don't mean drOpsy'"
auckland tendency
He will start to walk from another and perhaps drop in the
drop,
and keeps the Others in the house guessing where UNDER
is still hefty lump
up
down. has keep still and take nourhment
eggs
baby carriage
against a carrying a basket of eggs
Ny firm belief is that Buckland hankeing him
the Executive building first to arrive last to leave and night
session with Governor He had Jacks
got
credit department
when Carter sick for long and Jack his to the Azores He
condition;
work all done and Jack kept
vat disovd IL 1ro was @ t t, , ,.ja, &c ti, az Inv,
private in the
it fair for something
doing condition.
mistaken and dlOmaized
threw empty
he got Carter out do know have discovered
signals could be conveyed and how from his
adjoining battery
Garter shock he sat his chair gentle
auckland will be
work in him stay under that bundle o
permit
item through his hands, but it did appear Bulletin
eorng to the "Maln who wrote il, written by
1t considered Infra Dig
Hawaiian girl half white, the majority these
charming ladylike.
The Malihn arrival employed the Beae, literary
talents have been utilized dragging fnetOoth
salaOu be dshed
viewed to how and why he INDUCED the above literary production and
his that he ordered write the Mahni"
presented public passed
item in the editor who o. KID it and permitted be published The
'Mahini adds that he warned when he
young
he did Being utter stranger he took his nomans their
decided make his information public sorry
learned that he is mistaken wasn't
white who the Islands young
utterly refuse TO know
Crescent CITY growing fast that threatens Be
." ST"s may give in ' yS ' Honolulu in order that the Hawaii
qo upon truth G%s S somewhere SS"y, oSs s SS n %s sGes a
soTt,@ f sa ssS ana os dns ,ns work by contract Naturally
an inspector Now sitting around watching olhe
'.S' S S s Ta s s s az s a BE 2" ~.
s s n sY iaS S o's Ss' As9ansy @ ok aeonr'e on
sn e' s.o. s i a' @e 2" record oven - Hawaii mat
''''' 90 '"O''' Of A' "'' 10 '.e . 10 s''0''.
p ~. AZ Ss s .., s li .. s.' f sS @ ~
@ t'S. NJ i". a, '.% ~; ,i'I e. i ls.'
~''' ''''' '''' "''''' ''' "''' '''
v'i hs'p, ss'ssg ssly sl 40 va sa' l' sss,li.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

Rspatel l'lpil lRi alsitel mesl " IA
sflaie slih W. tllltffn " fAf ilms u
w iiYp'lv slil Wy ssfies vlfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-22

"a weeks ph0bm a. D. Buely heA Al
Nr loif Nil Doctor tdWHfi Nh0 ~
gWh 'HfhlfY n
lhp
hsN 40 ~ vl ffefd hepk iaisi sni hhspd
\ lan M ihs inNunlHn
flilfiu iiNHldf n uur.
lHftlla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

GAS an ideal cough medicine re-
gard Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy IN
q class by itself" Gays DR.. X. A.
Wiltshire Of Gwynneville. Ind. -
take great pleasure in testIfylng 10
the results Of Chamberlain rs Cough
Medicine. In fact, I know OF no other
nron,ratiop that meets so fully the
expectations Of the most e1actinG IN
cases of Group and coughs Of children
Az it contains TO opium. chlorofoTn
OF morphine it certainly makes most
safe. pleasant and eficacious remedy
for tho ills il is intended, - For sal"
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

90 some placs-oh. ycs: he was trying TO
find Hal He was getting on the back
end OF the train, and as he walked into
the car he saw Hal sitting OH tho last
scat of the car. high hat. mixed grey
suit and all. and he saw himself going up
to speak to him and greet him in true
college boy style. hitting his friend on
the back as hard as his right hand would
permit him. and Just as his hand was
about TO fall on Halls shoulders hs
looked and BY George" said Hans.
jumping out or bed and running over To
Halls rooms like mad, shouting "Iv got
him! The fellow with the blue glasses,
Blue hat. grey suit just like yours. on
the train
Then lie told Hal about the fellow on
the train whom he had almost forgotten.
How he thought he was Hal and was
just about to hand him one" when he
had noticed the. blue glasses. and then
found Ii wasn't Hal lie wound up by
saying. Find the other fellow with the
blue hat, the mixed grey suit and tho
blue eyeglasses. and we've got the medal
thief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
'WOn in the Ninth"

bring IT back and 10 go over some facts
IN connection with the case, which
might aid them in locating the cuIprit.
l was going up anyhow, and / said I
would attend 10 the matter myself
!" When / arrived at police head
private Office. He went to his safe. and
when he returned gave me the medal
which ] now show you Che held up the
beautiful medal in his right handy, and
he also handed me this Then with
his left hand he picked up an envelope
which was lying on his desk, and
handed TO Hal.
Know what that could have TO do with
nm lie looked up and noticed all
three, of the officers Of the university
watching his face closely. He couldn 4
understand, and naturally became paler
Ii looked to him like trap. Then he
reachcd over with his right hand and
TOOK the envelope which Mr.. Williams
held ont for him,
lie ne felt that something terrible was
Gsp,ns TO happen and his hand shook
lie took the envelope. looked at t,
a snrned 1t over, looked at the other side
make most young fellows iump even
higher than Hal did. for on the address
side OF The envelope was written:
Harold Case,
- -. California"
Hal noticed at once that II vas his
own writing. II was some seconds be-
tpae tpe any one IN the room spoke TO
T. La 1t seemed hours; Finally it was he
himself that broke the silence
Where did you get ths7" he asked
me police found IL with tho medal
IN the shop where II was pawned. and
the broker said il was handed 10 him
by the fellow who pawned the medal"
This was said slowly in order to Give
the others a chance to notice what ef-
fect the words had on Hal
IT looked like your writing" said Mr.,
Williams.
IT is my handwriting" said Hal.
low do you explain it?" asked Mr..
Il can't explain IT." answered Hal. "I
know absolutely nothing about it."
The medal and this envelope went
on MI Williams, were, found in the
paWnship which you said you had Vis-
tied that night In Boston. After i saw
The chief Of police and he gave me the
medal and the envelope he went with
me to the pawnshop, and when / got
there / recognized the address which
YOU had given me. Then we rode back
TO the police department TO interview the
pawnbroker' who had been arrested for
receiving stolen property, and he told me
this story.
About 5 o'clock on Thursday evening
OF the perViouS week, young man wear
suit of clothes came into my place and
asked me how much / would loan him
on watch which he laid down on the
showcase. | picked IT up and saw two
very good sized diamonds in the case.
was attracted by the stones and next
examined them with my magnifylDg
glass. They were exactly alike, and /
saw at once that they were valuable.
particularly 10 me. as l had been asked
that day by customer to find him two
perfectly matched white stones,
Then [ examined the watch inside
and out. and saw that IL was also very
valuable. and said thinking 10 get the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

For once this phlegmatic young man was
thoroughly aroused and excited When
ever he asked a question that Hal
couldn't answer he would say: Think
Think"
They went over everything up 10 the
time Hal took the train and they found
no clue OF any kind. Hal had talked to
no one except the ticket agent the po-
liceman on the corner and Yes! he did
ask another man whom he met ne
ran out OF the station about the location
OF the pawnshop. but the other fellow
was hurryiDg, too, and he guessed he
hadn't heard his question. because he
didn't stop. Hal hadn't either,
Then they went all over the incidents
OF the ride 10 Boston. meeting with Del
vim, waiting in the station Tor him.
Halls visit TO the pawnship. the dinner
AT Delvin's and the vaudeville show. but
found nothing that would give them
start.
Then Hans had Hal tell the pawn
brokers' story over again, word for
word. as near as he could remember IL.
When Hal came to the part about the
envelope Hans stopped him.
DO you remember where you got that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

envelope and how you happened to write
your name on it?"
why. yes. got It off the desk that
day when ! was packing. remcm-
ber now 1 wrote my name and home
address on II and put IL In my hand
kerchief pocket intending TO leave It AT
the postoffice as forwarding address
for my mall"
Did you leave It there?"
Hai thought q moment. NO, I'm
go TO the postoffice at all
Then II must have been in your pocket
on the train. You may have pulled IL
chief on the train" continued Hans.
II can't remember having used my
handkerchief on the train" said Hal.
but do recollect now that when came
freely from slight nervousness and the
excitement OF knowing the great value Of
my watch"
That might account for Its having
gotten into the pawnshop." said Hans.
eagerly. III the thief was near there
and happened TO see 1t tthen in "A mo-
Didn't he show up within fivo minutes
after you left the place. You dropped
the envelope on the sidewalk without
knowing il. he comes along, sees it.
picks IL up. and as one name ia as good
10 him as another, and as he doesn't
expect 10 call for tho medal again. he
fixed UP that story for the pawnbroker
TO show him he doesn't want to part
with the medal forever and that makes
the broker loan him tho money on it.
because they had rather make loans 10
people who redeem their pledges than
not. People who do this have the habit
and become steady customers. We're
doing fine"
BY that time 1t was nearly daylight.
They had been up all night without no
ticinG II. They felt they had made a
start, At last they decided to get an hour
or two OF sleep.
Hal went TO his bed exhausted. but
couldn't sleep, he worried. Hans
fell asleep promptly, or thought he did.
As n matter OF fact, lie was only half
dozing with tho problem going through
his mind. He was so intent on il that
he was thinking of it unconsciously. and
as he thought he was asleep he thought
he had a dream OF getting on a train to