davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

The Prettiest, Latest and Cheapest
Line of Insertions, EmbroiderieS,
Laces and Flouncing; Also Pongees
and Dress Fabrics, at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
DIR. BEST,
DENTS 7
CITY PHONE 1873
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE
l.. & N. TINE TABLE.

La N. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m 11:OO p. IN.
BEREA 1923 p. IN. 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. N.
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati $40 a. m. S;25 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1923 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. b:5O a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. IN
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound.
BEREA 1855 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
These two trains will now carry
thru sleepers from Jacksonville to
Chicago, transferring over the p. X.
r. at Cincinnati, so that Berea pas
sengers for Chicago may 60 thru
without changing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
TEACHERS AND MORAL STANDARDS.

o
has raised question public teachers
those discharged breach The
he
supposing morally reuad
had possible and lived bame
majority Of
of he
Wilcox opposed
a %
the standard desirable children.
has been represented that taken Mrs Wilcox
charitable there should on1ning
on
policy;
intended o punishment
The Advertiser thoroughly this
already d many people
only in being
children
Of school the
the the standards which
that
that the looked neny
in the
That should be
repentance
teacher which he repent
all
public school
first considered should be established nyioe rule board
education dismissal
the absolute elimination of that teacher further consideration
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
EVA IS FLOURISHING.

President Tenney and some of the
directors Of Eva plantation made a
tour Of inspection Of the property
Thursday to invest gate the report that
the crop for this year viii fall con,
sIderabIv below the estimate made by
Manager Renton. Yesterday a state
ment was issued to the effect that the
report is baseless.
Although some cane was found 10
be in unsatisfactory condition the per
centage thereof is so small that it viii
not seriously affect the output of the
plantation. \ very thorough examina-
ton of the plantation was made with
the result that the officers reached the
conclusion that the crop Of 1910 is like.
lv to turn out to be a little over rather
than under the estimate Of the man.
ager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

practically wecded ont Of the Canadian
system all the small banks III exist
enc when the general law Of 1890 was
passed, requiring the capital Of future
banking corporations to be not less
than $500. OUU With the extinction q
the smaller banks. moreover, the Can
adam system becomes exclusively one
Of large banks with many branches.
The branches throughout Canada AT the
close q 1905 had risen to the number
OF 1901. The greatest growth has been
IN western Canada, where fOrtT-three
branches n 1896 have expanded in
twelve years TO SEA.
Stu more significant, perhaps, than
the disappearance Of the smaller banks,
which has reduced the total number of
institutions in Canada from thirty-nine
in 1894 TO twentv-eight at the present
time Is the concentration Of banking
in the Bank Of Montreal and few
other large institutions. About % per
cens Of the assets If the tweuty-eight
Canadian banks is held by the Bank
Of Montreal and it has come to be
understood that leadership in periods
Of stress viii be assumed by that insti-
tuition. When the Ontario Bank, wit h
a capital Of &1.5o0.00o, failed on OctO-
her IL. 1906. arrangements were made
TX which the Bank Of Montreal assumed
its assets and paid its liabilities to the
public The project was carried through
in much the same manner as the protec-
ton Of the London market in 1890,
when group Of hanks guaranteed to
the nank of England. under the gov
ernorship Of Mr.. Lilderdale, the losses
which might be suffered by the liquida-
ton Of the Barings. \ like leadership
was assumed by the Bank of Montreal
in the settlement Of the affairs of the
Sovereign Bank, and in the failure Of
the Bank Of st. Hyacinthe in 1908,
when the Bank Of Montreal promptly
opened a branch in the little town to
take its place.
Thus in Canada, as in Switzerland.
Sweden and Mexico, in recent years the
number Of independent note-issuing
banks has tended TO decline. until,
either in law or in fact, the director
ship Of the financial situation in times
Of stress has been imposed by events
upon a single powerful institution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
JAPANESE ON
A WORLD TOUR
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
bers Of the party. showing their occu.
X, Amagasaki, president of Saha:
Trust Company, Osaka
5. Ando, member Of japanese diet
Hyogo.
NJ. Asami, president of the Take
Navigation Company. Shiga.
Y Chubachi, lawyer. member of the
Toxic Municipal Council, Toxic.
:. Furukawa, doctor. superintendent
of the Karatsu Hospital, Saga
:. Fushida, proprietor Of iron works
Osaka.
l. Hamano. student, Toxic.
b. Hamazaki, stock broker. Osaka
II. Hatta, stock broker. Osaka.
II. Ikeda, wholesale dealer IN oil
Osaka.
b. Ishikawa, wholesale draper, Osaka
r. Ishjkawa, wholesale draper, Osaka
r. Ishimura. landowner, Toxic
L. Ito. dealer in novelties and sta
.tionery, Osaka.
T. luchi. wholesale draper, presiden;
of the Tokushima Chamber of Com
merce, Tokushima
NJ. Iwata, wholesale dealer in cotton
yarn, Osaka.
X. Ka>hiwagi, pharmacist. Osaka.
:. \. Katogi. proprietor and editor
Denki-no-Tomo. Toxic.
:. kawamura. cotton importer. Osaka
II. kazama, landowner. Kvoro.
X. kiyo9e. representative Of the
Asahi.
:. konishi. the Osaka Shosau Kai.la.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
UNCLE Of CHINA 8
EMPEROR HERE
Continued from Page OneO

,.How old is the prince3 - asked the
reporter. and that question was the last
for the interpreter. who is none other
than Lord Ii, son OF Ii Hung Chang
looked the reporter from head 70 foot
and then inquired:
Why do YOU ask such questions as
| that? DO they ask that kinU Of ques-
tjons in the United States? Good
night
Before he was out Of earsuot he was
informed that thai ana thousand other
| questions would be asked Of him when
| lie reached the mainland.
Given Military Reception.
When the liner arrived alongside the
wharf Secretary Of the Territory Mott
Smith boarded the vessel ana welcomed
the prince 10 the Territory Of Hawaii
and the United States in the name q
the Governor Immediately afterwari
the prince signifed his desire to 90
ashore. and he was escorted down the
gangwav by Mr. Mott Smith, ATTENDED
by his aids.
Drawn up on the wharf was a troop
Of the Fifth Cavalry, under command
Of Captain Scales. The troop command
ed the attention Of the prince and the
Chinese officers as they stepped upon
the wharf. for the troopers and their
mounts made handsome appearance,
They presented sabers as the prince
drew near and entered an automobile.
The Hawaiian band meanwhile was
playing on the wharf, rendering the
Chinese national anthem ana American
patriotic airs.
The troop swung into column Of tours
preceding the auto. which was fanked
by two troopers. The party left the
wharf amid cloud of dust and a
column Of autos followed. Halfway
down the wharf reporters came across
two painting figures in frock coats and
silk hats. both endeavoring to follow
the prince : auto. They recognized the
Chinese consul and his secretary, who
IN the wild rush to get into machines,
had not been accommodated re-
porter tagged several machines and fin
ally caught that occupied by Mr.. Mott
Smith. who immeda lately offered his own
machine to the consul The machines
passed through streets deeply lined with
bvstanders and on King street hurried
out to the Chinese consulate. auto speed
limits being fractured on every hand
Amid q cloud of dust, the machines
arrived at the consulate. the visitors,
unmasking their stolid Indifference to
things to eXclaim about the beauty of
the scene with its myriads Of colored
incandescents. the music and beautiful
IL g0wned women and handsomely uni
formed officers of the army, navy and
mo ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
THE, BUSINESS WORLD
Churchl Harvey Elder Financial Editor
vey Elder. Financial Editor.

Degree Test Cenifugals 424c, Per Ton S848o
g Analysis Beets IS S1007O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
United Society Banquet.

After receiving guests for about an
hour the prince and party were taken
in autos to the hall of the Chinese Uni
ted Society. where a banquet had been
spread IN honor of the prince. The
tables were placed in the form of a
great f. The prince occupied the cen
ter of the long table, fianked by Lord
Ii and General Ha and the remaining
officers. Colonel Schuyler. Captain
Scales Lieutenant Pardee and Lienten-
ant Sheridan occupying seats at the
ends of the same table Officers of the
society and their guests occupied the
remaining spaces President Yee Chin
of the society made an address which
had to he interpreted bv another Chi
nese into the dialect spoken by the
prince
President zee Chin. spoke. in part.
Of the social and financial and indus
trial condition Of the Chinese in the
Hawaiian Islands He said that at
present they We're few in numbers. this
being due largely 70 the immigration
laws Of the United States. He referred
10 the difficulty which Chinese residents
have in procuring return permits when
they wish to pay visit to the Chinese
empire.
The prince listened attentiveIv
throughout the long speech. occasion.
ally raising his ewes to watch the
speaker. ana frequently nodding his
head. / the conclusion of the speech
"A toast was offered the prince, which
be drank with the other guests. He
responded 10 the address of welcome
ny stating that he and his government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

U. WEATHER BUREAU, 15Last p Hours Ranfa1 Trace
Temperature Weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
An OatI

The Manager Of
HoLLsTER DRUG CO., In
being duly sworn, declares undo, :.
that said company has sold at w..
over the counter, S775.75 worth
FOUNTAIN PENS in five d,v, !.
April 5 TO April 9, inclusive.
(Slgned) c. II. FERRs
Subscribed and sworn to befor ,
this 9th day Of April, 1910.
(Seal) P. H. BURNETTE
Notary Publ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
Man

u The Ner
\ number
5esterday
vain port
Schooner K
Die. from
Is. 5. Selja
IN April )
NoWnSent
IS NIanchu
1ionolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16

local O
STATE
Honolu|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16


4. skH~
80 Nj 4
CHlIO IVA
A
hv
bun'''
the way aero
60. the Ie
Naru
81 ,.r,.<
seveh =
aide the =
,.Iock. She
~ i O
eis'o
Inc -
/ how - ~
"a The rallln
ana con
ls.k yea
ne
a..E wa
hired gust .
The CHI,
was hel,
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10, !
ArriN'
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Ky
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-16
NET

'68.3
Note
rected
errors. ;
to sea |,
IN scale
wind is
hours q,
wind is
hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
PERSON-LEHTU BOUT SURE;
OFFER ACCEPTED BY BOTH

II now looks as If nothing would
prevent the acceptance by Karl Lehto
and chris Person of the offer of Man
ager Mcnamara of the Amphidrome
for a wrestling match in Houghton's
big rink within three weeks. The only
thing standing in the way at this time
is some engagements that Lehto had
made previous TO the offer of the Am
phidrome management TO bring the
wrestlers together and il is probable
that these can be arranged by shifting.
Lehto. who is still without man
.ager. called at the Amphidrome with
an interpreter yesterday noon and told
Manager Mcnamara that he would ac-
cept and would be glad TO meet Per-
son and show the people what he can
do If he can arrange these other dates.
A little later in the day, one Isaac
Turner. i'm behalf OF Person, called at
the big rink and deposited with the
manager 800 as a guarantee that Per-
son would be on hand To take on the
Finnish wonder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28

ing TO keep one of his appointments
he met i'm the car a crowd of clergy
returning from some. sort of conven-
ton.
one of the ministers felt called upon
To approach MIR. Phillips. and asked
him: Are you Mr.. Phillips
Il am sir"
Are you trying 10 free the niggers?"
yes, sir ! am an aboltionist."
Well, why do you preach your doc
trines up here? Why don't you go over
into Kentucky?"
Excuse me, sir are you a preach
err"
II am sir"
Are you trying to save souls from
help"
yes, sir; that's my business"
well, why don't you go there?"
The assailant hurried into the smok-
or amid n roar OF unsanctioned laugh
tor.-Catholic Columbian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
KERMIs A FINE SUCCESS.
Entertainment at Amphidrome Last
Niaht Much ENJOYED.

From one part of the world To an
other i'm rapid succession large audi
ence in Amphidrome hall last evening
was led by the children. little and big.
of the kermis presented under the aus
pices of the WOman's Guild of Trinity
Episcopal church of Houghton. Prob
ably the most difficult task that could
be assigned to one who was fortunate
enough 10 have been there would be TO
attempt to name the one dance or drill
Of the entire program which he could
designate as the best-every number
was a good one and the manner of the
execution of the difficult formations Of
the drills and the intricate steps of
some Of the dances will stand for a
long time as n credit TO the performers
themselves and to the two women who
have directed the work of these par
Elephants, as well as to the women Of
Trinity who have assisted I'm the work
ing up and presentation of the enter
tainment.
The entertainment started as IL fin
ished with a march and tableau in
which the entire cast took part. I'm
mediately after the first tableau came
what could easily be termed the ecu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
COLLEGE BANQUET TONIGHT.
Seniors of Michigan College of Mines
in Farewell Feast

Tonight at the Douglass house will
occur the last function of the class of
1910 of the Michigan College of Mines
when the members of the class and
their invited guests will sit down to
the class banquet, which will be a fine
affair.
The POSTMASTER will be Albert f.
Blair and the list of toasts to be re-
sponded to is as follows:
Toast to school days.
"The Glass of TO-, John Mccarthy
president of the class.
From the other Side of the Fence, >
DIR. A. A. Koch of the faculty.
THAT Damned Degree" John T.
Berteling
Foot to Hanging" Earl p. Luce.
THE Fourth Dimension" Clayton l.
Kohlhaas.
Reviews" William p. Curley, presi-
dent of the students organization.
The Wheels That Grind" Ralph
b. Wagner.
Prospecting" George o. Osborn.
Toast to the Mining Engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
HOUGHTON BREvITIEs.

Walter Prickett, the Roycroft farm
err. was i'm Houghton on business yes
terday
James Peppiat is today moving his
Palace restaurant from the corner of
Isle Royale and Montezuma streets to
the basement of the Bush building at
the corner CT Sheldon and Quincy
streets.
Walter Lean yesterday took the au-
tomobile of r. NJ. Edwards to Cleveland
for repairs and win return with II
when repairs have been completed.
The return will probably be made by
boat.
John Ruelle Is going into the fishing
business on large scale. having just
purchased the motor boat Wonder to
use I'm fishing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
Beechan's
Pills
Sold Ev.rywh.rs. In boxe. Zoe. end use.

rung down on the first part OF the
performance.
Fun and Refreshments.
Between the first and second parts
OF the program, there was an inter-
mission of twenty minutes. allowing
the audience to circulate around the
hall and to patronize the many booths,
which We're arranged about the place
10 cater To the whims OF the mind or
the appetite. The country store pre-
sided over by Mesdames CurZon ana
Armstrong and Misses Cundy and
James was probably the most popular
and patronized of the booths. Here
one could buy almost anything In the
way of light refreshments, including
homemade candies and ice cream
cones and it is much to the credit OF
the management OF the affair that they
did not "boost" the prices Of their
goods, as Is sometimes done at similar
affairs for charity.
Dutch and skirt Dances.
The second section of the program
opened with the Dutch dance, an odd
affair which was very we'll presented
by the double sextette and chaperoned
by Mrs. j. c. Condor. Following this
number was the graceful skirt dance
Of Miss Keitha Bodies. which was pro-
ductive of so much applause that MiSs
Bolles was forced to acknowledge ii
with bow and received large bunch
Of flowers. Next was the Italian dance
by Misses Irene Butler, Irene Wright
Mildred Weissmiller and Marjorie Nc
Lane who went through with the diff
cult steps of this dance with much
grace and were given an ovation. This
was followed by the Pickinniny dance
given by nine boys with black faces
and bandanna kerchiefs tied around
their heads. They went through fam
tastic gyrations and sang. IF the Man
I'm the Moon Were a Coon" and Sc
cured much applause. Mrs. c. c. Da-
Wis was the chaperone.
One OF the neatest and most prettily
costumed dances of the evening was
the Sailors Hornpipe, but on by n
double quintette of young people and
chaperoned by Mrs. G. l.. LAwton. The
last dance of the program was the
Gypsy dance, led by Miss Elizabeth
McCray, as queen, and chaperoned by
Mrs. l.. /. Cairns. The sixteen gypsy
girls certainly locked the part and
performed their part well. VIII Hail.
dressed as n Gypsy chief, rendered
well the difficult song, The Bando-
lcro."
\ pretty macy march, ending with
q bright tahleau completed the pro-
pram Of the bermis and much favor
able comment was heard on all sides
by those who had witnessed the per-
Torrance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
SPIKES" FROM ONTONACON
TOWN nail fine RAINMtNI
And as a Result Said Spikes Are
in Jail Down In the Burg
Of Marinette.
UNDERWEAR ATTRACTED THEM

"Oconto Spike.' recognized by the
census taker and other highbrows as
Tom Johnson, and scrap Iron spike
unknown except To himself as Frank
Johnson. both of whom are laborlhg
at the merciless task of converting
logs into building material are In jail
for mailing several articles OF apparel
belonging to Billy Macmillan ana
j. u. Morgan mot the art collector
lust a lumberjack). The riveting OPP
GRAFTON was pulled OFF by the spike
family i'm the wee hours of the morn
ing and the scene was laid In the
"Sociable." a rooming house in Mar
inette. says the Menominee Herald
Leader.
"Oconto" and Scrap Iron," blow
ing i'm from Ontonagon, sought the
seclusion of the Sociable. Their room
was contiguous To that of "Bllly
Macmillan and j. p. Morgan, and Gu
pidlty rose high i'm their bosoms as
they caught sight Of some unusually
nifty underwear and a suit of spring
clothes in ]. P.'s room and coat and
vest and a razor in the habitat OF
BILLY" Macmillan. So. not thinking
of the evil i'm their deed they COPIED
the underwear. razor and clothes, and
after having made an equitable diVi-
sion. they donned them, chucked a
suitcase out of the window and beat
ii for the fresh air and oblivion.
An officer of the law, strolling by,
caught sight of the two figures vanish
ing into the early morning mist and
he took them in tow. They were given
an examination this morning. but II
was postponed until the evening at
O'Clock. Their bonds were fixed ut
$500, but the Spike family could not
nail the amount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
The wildly yelling baseball fan.

Bring on each person in their turn,
Not let these summer people spurn
To march before our eager eyes
And waken us to glad surprise.
For soon twill be the time o. year
When Wen forswear the city beer
And, hiking for the rural shade,
Sit down and drink red lemonade.
Twill then be joyous summer time
When humble bees will bark and
climb
Upon our sunburned necks and sting
Us 'twiXt the woodshed and the
spring;
And as we note things i'm their place,
A smile will overspread our face
For we with joyful heart and song
viii also join the summer throng
Kansas City Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
IRON COUNTRY TEAMS HERE;
BOWLING TOURNEY SCORES
Teams Arrive From Marquette
and Other Towns to Enter
Peninsula Meet.
TROPHY EVENT ON SATURDAY

The bowling teams from Marquette
Negaunee and Ishpeming arrived IN
Houghton today 10 enter the contests
being rolled at the Dee alleys under
the direction Of the Upper Peninsula
Bowling league. other teams from
iron country towns may arrive later In
the day and interest in the second an
nual tournament Of the league is at its
zenith at this time.
Saturday will be the big day Of the
tests as on that day the teams of the
copper country ard the iron country
will settle which of them shall hold the
Miller trophy for the coming year This
trophy is offered by Attorney a. p.
Miller. a Marquette bowling fan. and
was last year won by a team repre-
senting the copper country. The teams
10 compete for this trophy Will be made
up tomorrow night or Saturday morn
ing from those Of each side who have
made the best scores H. an events dur
ing the tournament.
Add TpntyIiup
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
THE COMING PROCESSION.

Bring on your rowing humble bees.
Your lines of stalwart maple trees
Your roadside flowers gray with dust
Your swamps with 'skeeters on their
crust.
Bring on your ninety in the shade,
Your spooney. looney summer maid
And lazy lambs and giddy goats
And all the chumps who rock the
boats
Bring on your highwayman and
spouse
Who run the summer boarding house
Firing on the big nosed dippy STUFF
Who asks you. ut Is hot enough?"
Bring forth the maids OF yesteryear
To whom we whispered dove" and
dear"
Bring on that meek and lowiy man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Village Fathers to Hold Adjourned
Session for Much Business.

The Houghton village council will
meet again this evening in an adj
journed meeting to consider some
matters brought up Monday evening
and deferred Among the matters of
importance to be acted upon are the
bids for the laying of the water mains
in four streets i'm East Houghton and
the report of Engineer Fesing on the
cost of systematizing the sewers Of
the central part OF the village.
There will also be some committee
reports and it is possible that VIII
lage Attorney Hambitzer will return
in time to attend the meeting and
clear up some of the legal points sur
rounding a few matters pending in
the village affairs. Some action con-
corning the report of the health COM
mittee on the unsanitary condition of
some of the livery stables is also
among the possibilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-28

Today is the day when ali the yards
are supposed to be in spotless condi-
ton for the inspection of the authori-
ties. Anyone who has failed to clean
up will be required to do so at once or
the village will do il and charge II to
the owner of the premises.
ID. L. Newkirk and e. II. Snyder
were the two college students who were
arrested the other evening by Martin
Foley for speeding auto clcles on Col
lege avenue. They paid Justice Croze
about $40 for their fun.