davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Dartmouth's New President.

Dartmouth's New President.
President Ernest Fox Nichols, late Of
Columbia University. and now presi-
dent Of Dartmouth, made a speech to
the alumni which was listened to with
interest. DR.. Nichols is the first SCI
enlist to become a president OF one
Of the rock ribbed New England col
leges," as one alumnus put It, He
reached Washington day Or two ago.
after a big swing through the West
where he has been talking to Dart
mouth men and the alumni OF other
colleges.
He spoke at length on the vocational
education which the new era is max
ing possible and important lie are"
a comparison between the present cur
riculm and the old style course IN the
classics His remarks in regard to
athletics and other similar college az
tivities were listened to attentively
He gave the impress OF belns very
liberal in his views toward the col
lege athlete, the college glee ciun' ths
college paper and the college boy and
his pranks--but he warned all OF those
who would advise boys to go to Dart
mouth that the balance OF things
would have to contain more study than
athletics.
Representative Mccall made the clos
ing address. and he put In plea Tor
the classical course as it exists In the
colleges today.
Guests Of the Evening.
The guests of the evening We're the
President, DR., Ernest Fox Nichols, presi-
dent of Dartmouth: James Bryce. British
AMBASSADOR: J. ]. Jusserand French am
bassador; Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker of
the House: DR. Alexander Graham Bell,
John Barrett, Joaquin f. Caiso. minister
from Costa Rica; Senator Carroll S.
Page. Vermont; d. J. Foster. Vermont:
John W. Weeks. Massachusetts,; Nicho-
las I4ongworth, Onto: Eben W. Martin,
South Dakota: J. Hampton Moore. Penn
syivania; Philip r. Campbell. Kansas;
NJ. NJ Parker. A. Maurice Lowe. Err
nest q. Walker. Clifford s. Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Appointed an Army Chaplain.

Rev. James Houihan OF Scranton. Pa,
attached TO Mount Carmel Catholic Church
Of Dunmore, Pa. has been appointed a
CHAPLAIN in the army and assigned to
duty with the Fifth Cavalry at Honolulu
He has the rank OF first lieutenant. His
appointment fills the only vacancy in the
list of army chaplains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Fires as They Approach.

Four days afterward. as Robbie L.o-
mas and Arthur Shibley were playing
in the rocky park of Hizhbridge, coast
ing down the steep inclines, man
wearing a long gray overcoat and
SLOUGH hat called them to him. AS
they approached he fired three shots
killing the Tomas boy instantly and
wounding the SHIRLEY hoy mortally.
A day or two before that shooting
a man OF the same general description
was at the Southern Boulevard and
I89th street and frightened several
volver.
On Dennison's chest are great tattoo
marks, that have not yet healed. of a
cross and A Spanish flag. Dennison
believed the war of 1898 completely
unbalanced him. He told McCaferty
yesterday that he hated all Americans
because Of the Spanish war.
Old Tattoo Marks
On his right arm are several old
tattoo marks. spelling out these
words: Observation-Disclosures Priest
Atheist.
Ever since January IS, when Denni-
son was taken to a hospital, it is said
McCafferty's men have had their eyes
on the magician. Their attention was
attracted to him because OF his peculiar
1ppoa1 eAaice "heH tdheH 70 lac hospitdi.
But 1t was not till the pistol was found
yesterday morning that 1t was decided
to arrest him. Dennison's admission
that he had owned and used similar
weapon made McCaferty positive he
had the right man.
The shooting of Robert Tomas and
Arthur Shibley has agitated the Wash
ingtOn Heights section as nothing else
has done in years The parents of the
two boys were distraught over the
tragedy and the apparent hOpelessness
Of discovering the criminal.
Ameen SHIRLEY, the father has main
tanned that he had no enemies among
his own race, who would take cruel
revenge by shooting his son, but yes
terday morning he went to the district
attorneys Office and said it was posi-
bic his son had been killed out Of re-
venge. He said that woman had
tried to get little Nassib away from
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

coins type we're used as examples. he
ended his speech by saying:
Long live Dartmouth and every other
small college, and if there's any more
strength left in me, I say let every other
university prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
Supply Your
LINENS.

z2-inch Silver Bleached
. German Table Linen.
ST. 90 quality. Special, 2Oc
Scotch Damask Pattern Ia
. bic Cloths
oxa vds., were $3.50 Now 800
2x2l1 yds., were s. 10. Now. $2W
. 2x3 yds, were S.. 10 Now. 800
!. ga Napkins to match. dozen. az
. So Napkins to match, dozen. .32.5O
All the new and latest designs.
Extra Size Double Thread
; Hemmed Turkish
Towels. 3oc value. 25c
Each -. -. ......
o2-inch Bleached Irish Dam
. ask. 6oc quality. spe- soc
cial, yard. .........
72-inch Bleached Irish Dam
ask. $I.5o quality. ST. 2E
Special, yard -. ~ 'S
. 2ox38 Huck Tow
. els. Were 22c. Spe- 1Oc
cial
S2.25 dozen.
1ox3S All-linen Hemstitch-
ed Huck Towels. 3oc ORc
value. Special, each. @0S
. 62-inch Heavy German I'm
!. bleached Table Damask. Was
o2zc yard. Special, soc
yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
GET BUSY and
HUNT MEMBERS
Hundred Thousand Club offers
Big Prizes for Winners
OF Contest.

The Hundred Thousand Club at
a meeting yesterday noon settled on
the details Of prizes that will be Civ
en- to winners in the membership
contest. The annual prizes are Il
free trip to the San Francisco ex
position and return, the semi-annual
prizes free trip to the Volcano
House and return.
The details of the contest are as
follows:
The first annual prize will he Civ
on to the member who is instru
mental is securing the greatest mum.
ber of people to take up their resi-
tence in fbnolulu during the
twelve months between Jan. list,
1871, and Jan. LIST. 1912.
The second annual prize will be
given to, the member who is instru
mental in Sc uring the greatest
number of people to take up their
| residence in Honolulu during the
twelve months between Jan. list,
1912, and Jan. LIST. 1913.
The third annual prize will he Civ
en- to the member who is instrument
II in occurring the greatest number
| # people to take up their residence
n Honolulu during the twelve
months between Jan. list, 1918, and
Ian. list. 1914.
| The fourth annual prize will be
given to the member who is instru-
mental in occurring the greatest num-
Der of people to take up their resi-
fence in Honolulu during the twelve
months between Jan. list, 1914, and
Ian. list, 1915.
| The first semi annual prize will
be given to the member who is In
number of people to take up their
| residence in Honolulu during the six
Gonths between Jan. LIST, 1911, and
| July list, 1911.
| The'secOnd Temi annual prize will
be given to the member who is in
| itrumental in securing the greatest
number of people to take up theil
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between July list, 1911, and
Ian. list, 1912.
The third semi-annual prize will
ne given to the member who is in
strumental In securing. the greatest
number of people to fake up theil
residence in Honolulu during the siS
months between Jan. list, 1912, ant
July 1st 1912.
| The fourth semi-annual prize viii
be given to the member who is In
strumental in securing the creates
number Of people to take up thel
'esidence in Honolulu during the si'
months between July list, 1912, anC
Ian. list. 1913.
The fifth semi annual prize will
be given to the member who is in
strumental in securing the grcntes
number of people to take up thei
residence in Honolulu during the ST.
months between Jan. LIST, 1918, AM
July LIST, 1918.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
in
KONA IS DRY
0kolehao Tanks Are Given
General Cleaning
Up.

Owing to shortage Of water, the
Kona Disiillery Company of which NJ.
dc Mcllo is manager, has shut down
its doors for business. He has been
in Honolulu on matters connected with
the company.
NJ. de Mcllo Is a young man, but he
is well liked by the people in his dis
trict. During the recent campaign
he ran on the Democratic ticket as .
candidate for the House of Rcprcsen.
tatives, but was defeated
The Kona Distillery Company which
has been in operation for some time
under de Mcllo had successful year.
NJ. de Mello said that as soon a.
the rainy season in Kona commences
he will start the business going again
He left for his home today in the
Mauna Loa. which sails at noon.
Pending the suspension Of businc33
the okolchao tanks will be given a
general cleanup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
u :, - 8: - y - :. y .: u /. u II u :, /,

The sixth semi.annual prize will
he given to the member who is in
strumcntal in securing the greatest
number of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between July lst, 1913, and
Jan. LIST, 1914.
The seventh semi.annual prize will
he given to the member who is in.
strumental in securing the greatest
number Of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between Jan. list, 1914, and
July lst, 1914.
The eighth semi-annual prize will
be given to the member who is in.
strumcntal in securing the greatest
number OF people to take up their
10 sidence in Honolulu during the six
months between July LIST, 1914, and
Jan. list. 1915.
Twenty-Five per cent of the clubs
income, including membership fees,
contributions. etc, will he used for
the expense of the prizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
81 - M :, na - (. ~ . ammmt
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.


q Owing to the demand for extra %
|. spaes in the evening Guile. .,
u tin during the holidays II is ne. o,
= eessary that all advertising copy .:
8: intended for the Saturday issue q,
:; should be in the Bul Ell n Of q
% flee not later than Friday noon. {.
. This applies to changes Of copy as -
8: well as for new Advertisements q:
.: Where extra large space is re- 8:
+. questcd, II is advisable to get the -
:: copy In by the middle Of the .!
. week, in order that special care %
. may be given to the setting and !:
f: arranging Of the advertisement. !:
q ... |.
., =, ., .. ., =, - ~ n Z. =, =, " ~ ~ ., .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
DEE.

GURREY-In San Francisco, Thurs
day, November "a, Montague Charles
Gurrey, son Of A. Il. Gurrey, of Ho-
nOlulu, aged % years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
THE LIMIT OF CAUTEouSNESS
Llveryman Demands Proof of Honesty
from Man Who Would Rescue
Fire-Trapped Horses.

The man who refused to be saved
from drowning because he had never
been introduced to his would-be res.
cuer was an incorrigible bohemian
compared with the liveryman the com.
mercial traveller met on his last trim
west.
One night the livery stable caught
fire. The stable was old, the fire had
made considerable Roadway before
the alarm was turned in, and it
seemed inevitable that most of the
horses must perish. To the liveryman
who stood in the street cursing and
wringing his hands an athletic
stranger rushed up and said:
Tell me in what part of the build
ing your best horses are stabbed and
| Will save some Of them"
The liveryman ceased lamenting
and eyed the stranger suspiciously.
Sir" said he, can you produce
proof that you are square in YOU
horse deals?"
Square he'll" said the stranger and
dashed into the stable. With the as
sistance of a fireman he saved five
horses, but not until they were safely
stabbed elsewhere did the liveryman
cease to suspect the stranger of
horse-stealing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29

children, that he was discouraged
and that he was "going." She did
not realize the significance of his
last words until she found him dy-
ing on a lounge in the sitting
room. Bradley took the poison
about 1890 o'clock and despite
heroic measures adopted by DR.. B.
@. Jones survived only about
twenty minutes. 1t is reported that
the officers of the union of which
Bradley was treasurer will have
his books and accounts audited at
once. Bradley lived with his wife
and two children on Maude near
Ninth street. He did not go to
work to-day and his statement to
his mother that the reason he did
not was his children's illness is
borne out by the facts. He went
to Byrkit's home above a harness
store on Fourth street. They
talked quite a while. Mrs. Byrkit
announced that she must go to the
kitchen to prepare her husbands
hOOh0oJ mOdl huO lo1I IiOI SUI III
the room. Bradley poured a guam
tity of carbolic acid into a teacup
and drank it. His agony evoked
means that attracted his parent,
who rushed into the room to find
him suffering on a couch. She
summoned DR.. Jones and they
worked with Bradley for twenty
minutes without avail. The dead
painter was known to practically
all the union workmen of this vi
cinity. His father, John Bradley,
lives at Duvall's Bluff, Ark. Two
brothers, Will Bradley, who lives
in this city, and another who re-
sides in Batesville, Ark, survive
him. 1t is reported that his wife
and children were almost prostrat-
ed when the news OF the suicide
was conveyed to them. Coroner
Taylor had not announced early
this afternoon whether or not he
would hold an inquest. 1t was
stated that there was nothing in
the home life of Bradley to cause
him to take his own life.-Poplar
Bluff Citizen Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
SabuIa items.

Santa Claus made his usual
round. AS there wasn't any snow,
| suppose he made his trip in an
airship.
Mrs. G. L. Collins and Mrs. Hart
ford Collins were in Ironton shop
ping one day last week.
Miss Mae Collins visited friends
and relatives in Piedmont last
week.
Ed. Higgins came home for the
holidays.
Louis Hughes and family, of
Piedmont, spent Christmas with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Collins and
daughter, Hazel, spent Christmas
at Marquand with Mrs. h. E. Ho-
man.
Rev. Pepper, a Baptist Evange-
list, visited Sabula last week and
gave an instructive talk at the
school and delivered an interest,"
ing sermon at the church. The OBJ
ject of his visit was to look up the
prospects of organizing a Baptist
church here.
Bro. Cox, of Des Arc, will preach
Mrs. Jas. Thompson's funeral the
second Sunday in January. Ev-
erybody invited. From then will
continue a protracted meeting.
Bro. Williams will assist in the
meeting.
G. M. Lovelace spent Christmas
with home folks at Brunot. Per-
haps it was his best girl instead of
home.
Roy Criss, who has been visit
ing in Sabula for several weeks,
spent Christmas at Brunot. He
will return to st. Louis to-day.
Mrs. o. H. Shy and son, Ira, of
Bismarck, are visiting Mrs. A. g.
Counts.
Mrs. A. E. Shy is in st. Louis
with her daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Beard.
Miss Ruth Collins spent Christ
mas on Crane Pond with relatives.
Miss Virgie Collins and Mrs. AL
bert Collins took Christmas din
ner with the Misses Kimmel at
Chloride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dunn spent
Christmas with j. T. Dunn and
family.
Will Vandill and his bride took
Christmas dinner at the Collins
hotel enroute to L~esterville, where
they will make their home. Their
many friends here join in extend
ing congratulations.
Herbert Collins spent last week
on Crane Pond hunting.
MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
From GOOdIand.

Christmas certainly was an ideal
day; mild and clear. Goodland
was very quiet. Our pastor failed
to attend church SO we were with
out preaching. Santa Claus, how
ever, seemed to be in touch with
the little folks and visited them to
their great delight.
w. M. Mayfield and family spent
Sunday with his father.
F. M. Adams visited his father,
DR.. Adams, at Tolu, who is con-
%valescing after a very severe at
tack of pneumonia. The DR.. is
quite old and feeble and we feared
for his life.
U. S. Adams, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his father.
Jas. Brooks made a trip to Brule
last week.
Jesse Brooks went to Belleview
after a nice tombstone for the
grave of Mrs. Eaton.
A little son was lately born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanover at
Goodland.
John Anderson and family spent
Christmas with his brother at
Peoria.
F. M. Adams was called upon
for a burial permit for Mr.. Dahlke,
of Brule, who was killed last Sat-
urday.
Several cases of smallpox are re-
ported from near Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ref, Of st. Louis,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. N. w.
Adams.
Clifford Adams went to Belgrade
last Friday to meet his brother,
Randolph, who is spending the
holidays at home.
A large flock of wild turkeys
was seen at Goodland lately.
w. B. Brooks has been buying
up a lot of calves. He pays a
round price for them.
We heard of two proposed
Christmas weddings but failed to
learn whether or no they material
lied.
Miss Beulah Wade, of Ottery,
visited at Goodland one day last
week.
Mrs. Evelyn Brooks received
word of the accidental killing of
her cousin. Stuart Tedder, at Flat
River.
Are we all preparing our New
Year resolutions?
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
Gone, but not Forgotten.

In loving remembrance of Jul
husband and father, Joseph D..
Lloyd, who passed to rest at his
home on Black river, December
18th, 1910. at the age of &c years, 4
months and 10 days. He was born
in Bedford county Tennessee, in
August, 1874, and married Etrires
O'Neal, October 22d, 1865. To this
union were born eleven children,
nine of whom survive him.
He came to Wayne county when
he was seven years old, and pro-
fessed hope in Christ in 1866 and
lived a faithful Christian until his
death He was a kind and loving
father, always gave his children
good advice and told them how
they should live and do, to meet
their Jesus.
He was laid to rest in the Mann
cemetery with the smile of inno-
cence on his face. The funeral
took place at the home, Bro. AL
corn conducting the services, then
taken to the cemetery where the
last sad funeral rites were perform
ed. Twas haro to give him up
and we are so lonely without him,
but there is one who is always
willing to help US in our sorrow;
we need only to ask it of Him.
Our only consolation is the hope OF
meeting our dear father in the
sweet bye and bye.
Asleep in Jesus, peaceful rest
Whose waking is supremely blest,
No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour,
That manifests the Savior's power!
The Lord is our protection,
We hope and believe,
Then why do we murmur,
Why do we grieve?
Let's dry our tears
For the cross We must bear,
And when we reach heaven,
Well meet father there.
NETTIE M. LLOYD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
EACH TO HIS OWN PURSUIT
Disposition to Deprecate What Is MOI
Ours Shows Deficiency In
Appreciation.

The disposition to deprecate what
is not ours is often shown with re-
gard to pursuits in life. 1t is right
and best that each person should
follow some special occupation, in
which he should strive for excellence.
1t is not ~supposable that he can
know as much, or be equally inter-
ested in, any other pursuit. But, for
this very reason, it is incumbent upon
him to be modest and unassuming,
willing to observe and ready to ac-
cord respect to that which is plainly
out Of his power to perform, On the
contrary, how frequently are such avo-
cations made the subjects of con-
temptuous remarks and sighting al
lusions! There are professional men
who look down upon business as a
mere money-making affair, and bust
ness men who look down upon the
professions as offering no sure road to
wealth. There are philosophers who
despise the practical walks Of life,
and practical men who have nothing
but contempt to give to philosophy.
There are scientific men dealing only
with established facts, who can &C
cord no respect to ideas, and idealists
who have no patience with the tangi-.
BILE details Of science. There are men
carrying the burdens of state who
sneer at poetry, and poets who dis
dain all knowledge Of politics. What
does all this prove? Not certainly
any superiority in one or the other,
but a deficiency in the power of ap-
preciation-not any peculiar depth in
M direction, but a decided narroTA
ness in another.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-29
PERSONAL.

Franco Bond is here from st.
Joseph.
Miss Leila O'Neal was in IRON
ton Tuesday.
Miss Marie Gratiot went to st.
Louis Sunday.
A. Lopez was here from st.
Louis last week.
Emil Roehry was home from st.
Louis for Christmas.
Clarence Duncan of Poplar Bluff
was in Ironton last week.
MI. James Damron has been
quite sick for several days.
A. Block and wife of Bismarck
were in Ironton last Thursday.
Chester Prince and bride of Ell
wins were in Ironton Christmas.
E. r. Curtis and wife of De
Soto were in Ironton Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Edmonds,
of Belleview. we're callers Monday.
Aug. Trauernicht, wife and baby
boy of De Soto were here Christ
mas.
DR.. E. w. Bliss and wife of De
Soto r guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews.
Prof. Connally is spending the
holidays with his family at New
Haven, Mo.
Fritz and Herbert Kaths of Kan
sas visited their parents in Pilot
Knob this week.
DR.. G.. l.. Blanks, wife and
daughter spent Christmas with
relatives az Pilot Knob.
Frank Rosentreter, who has
been in Illinois the past year, re-
turned home last week.
Ferd Kaths of Kansas and Will
Kaths Of Little Rock spent Christ
mas with their parents at Pilot
Knob.
Mrs. Barton Way Sawyer and
son left Arcadia Tuesday to join
Mr.. Sawyer at Chase, British Col
umbia.
Golf Whitworth, wife and daugh-
ter, and George Whitworth, wife
and daughter, of st. Louis, spent
Christmas in Ironton.
Geo. l.. Moore, wife and son, of
Wichita Falls. Texas, spent a few
days of the past week in Ironton
with Mr.. Moore's mother.
John Kuhn of Maplewood, Mo-,
and brother, Albert, of st. Louis,
are spending the holidays with
their parents on Marble Creek.
Mrs. r. J. Burhen and children
returned last week from Chicago,
whittier they had been called by
the death of Mrs. Burhen's sister.
Sergeant Reese and family left
Tuesday morning for their home
in Fort Leavenworth, otter spend
ing ten days with relatives in Iron
ton.
DR.. X. w. Houston left last
Wednesday for Beloit, Wisconsin,
to spend the holidays with his lit
tie daughter. He will return about
the first of the year.
Miss Viola s. Bollinger after
spending a couple Of days with
homo folks at Sabula, is now or
her way to San Antonio, Texas, tt
Join her sister, Olivia, where they
expect to spend the winter.