davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
THE REsouRcHruL MERCHANT.

Here's a story that has been going
the rounds for week or so. Several
have told 1t as one of recent vintage.
Maybe II. is and maybe II isn't For
all the present writer Of II knows, II
may be as old as the stories In the Old
Testament, Anyway, here II 10;
A Teady'made' clothing merchant by
the name OF isaaesOn had store right
between two rival clothing dealers, He
was arranging one fine day 10 announces
n IRE sale, clearance sale, or something
of that sort 20 stir np business, bur
the next morning when he cams down
he found that his competitors had beat
en him 10 a. One had an immense aign
over tbs front ~ iae siofsi "FlTe hAle
1e0ds hslling iielOs l0sl The olAsi
eompeiiof had hn eyen large slgn over
biz doorway announcing . Hufrat Die
solution Sale" ele,
lsaaeson Was anuoyed foT 4 momeni
Thsrs dlan 4 ssem N b. mush foI blH
10 DO ALREADY lhs efasdH nsIs aeek
iHg inia lhn ryal establishments IA
ehen ihf tan Iosf nasl magslng u Hal
awfifd ~ slap seffliaH ~ enllll
Treat ~ ftharfNN = tfeff fha ass
nsih lfltrgr leaa ~ fellpNf
~ Nslh heilsrff AlsyslsHa flall
nfslsF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

umn he discharged his field piece and
the improvised shell struck the dough
boy in the left leg. The soldier man
fully stood by his guns, although they
were spiked. His ammunition had run
out.
Reserves came up, however in the
form of one soldier, who thrust his
head out of round portfolio, sticking
his arm out in advance of his head. The
hand held sword bayonet belonging to
his Springfield. Mastering a terrible
frown, the soldier head and arm aided
each other in brandishing the bayonet,
but as he was forty feet from the for
lorn hope on the wharf the weapon was
not dangerous to the foe.
Then came marine, wearing a web
belt and ibayoDet in the scabbard. He
was the guardian of the wharf. He
advanced boldly upon the Hawaiian
warrior and ordered him off the wharf
The soldiery aboard the transport set
up n great Shout of victory as the re.
pulsed Hawaiian army fell back and
passed ont into the street.
The transport got away safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
PRINCE TsAI TAO.

Prince Tsa TAO OF the imperial China
aud who viii receive here his welcome
Of the progressive Of the Chinese Being
prince uncle Of the infant Emperor his
tymen naturally widespread aud bic Ideas
70 him that the imperial sis regarding ts Of h
aha hgh oea M asssa iis pssa Tbs adoption u allow
Jog Chinese omeia do will me head pIFnde
distinguishing ihs ch
70 psal bis brother lhe pefe gp eFie hae rule
Issued N the form Of imIisl sal THIS bic
" gIesW impoif ilsa eppssu IN qsidsHtsl
1bs meaH n onp mpl u s tpg rass Teal Tao
ene eau knosleigs ~ maaslp ep spss
~ ~ W. ~ ls AWsiap mpspa N s suits ls
asF msy ASS q ~ swps sle rv s is Aaslan usislss
Hffw. eN d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
oHILDREN,s ANSWERS.

Children : answers 10 historical ques-
iions are sometimes illuminating. The
l2'yearold boy who wrote; "The con
quest OF ireland began In Il70 and II
still going on WAS evidently pre-
eoelons political genius, And the girl
who when asked for character OF
Queen Mary, replIedi "shs WAS will
ful as a girl aud cruel - q woman bui
what can you expect from a peFaoi
who had bad hve hiepmoihersfp show
~ Logical mlnd sometimes they n
luw thelT patriotic feeiings uuduiy q
bias them, This WAS the ease With ~
AusFlean boy wha. called nRep 4
name the nTsi mun, answered Washing
ton, i" Mhfn Tfmlnded ~ Adam, ~
protested, "0b, 10 don 4 e9upt faT
rlgAels - l,endan rhfanlslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
THE DAILY GR|sT
IN THE D|VORcE COURT

Four suits for divorce was filed in
the circuit court yesterday. They were
about the usual run. Alono Bolin is
sued by his wife on the ground of non
support. Bolin, it seems, gets out of
one mess only to get into another. Yes
terday the case against him in the
United States court, wherein he was
charged with tampering with govern
ment property, was nol-prossed. Now
he is defendant in a divorce case.
Ikanda Goroku sues Ikanda I've for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Kuini Maria, in her suit for divorce
from Joe Maria, charges him with
treating her with extreme cruelty, beat
ing, kicking and choking her when il
SO pleases him, and even threatening
to kill her.
The same complaint is made by Aga
Sumazu against Mitsiki Simazu, and t.
extreme cruelty she adds the charge
that he not only makes her earn the
living for both of them and takes hei
money for booze and gambling, bu
also tried to make her go to Iwilei t.
live life of shame in order to max,
money for him to spend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
BURTON IN MINORITY
ON APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, April IA. - Senator
Burton rendered minority report on
the rivers and harbors bill that was re-
ported to the senate today.
The senator's report is a sweeping
arraignment of what he terms the piece
meal appropriations of the bill, and he
condemns many of the projects for
which appropriations have been made.
While member of the house Mr.. Bur.
ton was the chairman Of the rivers and
harbors committee, and is regarded as
the best informed man in the country
on the needs and conditions in this
branch of public work. The bill on
which he passes judgment originated in
the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
COMMERCIAL SKATING IN
ENGLAND.

Some thirteen years ago there was
an exhibition of commercial skating at
the old Westminster Aquarium, and it
was proposed to put boy messengers on
the new skates and send them career
ing through London. They certainly
went at fine pace. But the hand of
the law stopped them. 1t may be that
time will bring its revenge.
From the point of view of the pedes.
trian and the other traffic of the streets
there is much to be said in favor of
the skating messenger as against the
bicycling boy. Though he goes as
quickly and can carry as much, he takes
up less room and can steer himself more
easily. And pair of roller skates Il
cheaper than bicycle.-London Chron
iele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

Quebec export
pulp will probably the raising of white
similar
which American
mills realizing losing
pohbtive
mills Canada apparently the
paper
This probably retaliation for the
allow Canadian mills
a footho in the Americ market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

According the making bombs for the elevation of
Hawaiians
prohibition
Republican
the Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
READY TO WIND UP
DUNBAR CASE

The estate of Genevieve Dowsett
Dunbar is now ready for distribution.
Yesterday the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, trustee, filed petition for the
allowance of its final accounts, deter
niination of trust and distribution of
the estate. The principal on hand is
$S,7S2.57, and the balance of income
on hand is $2,239.76.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

Whichever be adopted the of Premier Au for house of lords
lords
final the
will either impo
result of conflict which the and privilege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

hardship the the
effect that they
appear The
severity of the but that
of police backced another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15


of of the magnificent
building bank
showsso much confde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

gratifying the of the Fort
decision the ahead in
that giving satisfaction
providing Honolulu with modern
8 s a o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
KILLED IN WRECK,

nPOkAkF Esih Apsll hwAI
alssB l0alls vtia hlllaa ~ ~ asfhll
po1i y : helilgrs faslag llaih sFhf
lup isas9
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
BRYAN HEADS FEDERATION.
Maryland District Convention Ends
with Election of Officers,

The Maryland-D District Of Columbia
Federation Of Labor adjourned at the
end Of yesterdays session in Eagles
Hall.
President William A. Bryan and Vice
President H. D. Digney were unani-
mously reelected.
The remainder Il the ticket, which had
no opposition, was: Second vice president,
c. H Adams. Of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters. No. 80. this city; third
vice president. L. A. Sterne, Of the Stenog-
raphers. Typewriters, and Bookkeepers'
Local; fourth vice president. J. Heilker.
Of the Baltimore Federation Of Labor;
fifth vice president. Charles o. Roemer.
OF the Allegeny Trades Council, secre-
tary-treasurer. George NJ. Henderson. OF
MachiBists' Local. No. lSs. Of Baltimore,
Nd. and organizer, William A. Bryan.
Of Baltimore. Md.
Outside of the election Of officers the
day was spent in discussing the right Of
women to vote. After a lively debate, in
which nearly every member present gave
his view, the federation voted, by ma
jority Of four. that women should vote.
The question OF labelling convict goods
was the cause OF a lively debate.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
TOTS HAVE BIG DAY
Hundreds Attend Field Day
at Georgetown.
NEW wADING POOL OPENED

Secretary James z. West and other
Officers Present at POoI-TwO Ball
Games, One Between Girls Teams,
Are Features of Programme that
Lasts Throughout the Day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
HOW TO GET
RID OF CATARRH
A Simple Safe, Reliable Way and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its
miseries. There is no need of this suf
fering You can get rid Of Il by a sim
pie. safe. inexpensive. home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who. for over
thirty-six years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully
His treatment is unlike any other
II is not a spray. douche. salve cream.
OF inhaler. but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
i cleans out the head. nose throat.
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
II heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge so that
you viii not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach as internal medicines do.
If YOU want TO test this treatment
without cost. send your address TO DR..
J. W. Blosser, 261 Walton street, Atlanta.
Ca and he will send YOU by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy you
that II is all he claims for II as a rem
edy for catarrh catarrhal headaches, ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis
colds and al catarrhal complications
He VIII also send you free an illustrated
booklet Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
TRIBUTE FOR LONG SERVICE.
Death OF Joseph I. Irwin Noted in
the Crop Reporter.

The government monthly Crop Re
porter for September, which was issued
yesterday. contains an unusual feature
in the form Of an Official tribute TO the
memory of the late Joseph L Irwin. who
died recently at Columbus, Ind. and who
had been its correspondent for Bartholo-
new County continuously since 1863.
The bulletin records with regret the
termination" Of Mr.. Twins services. and
adds that he was one OF the two re-
naming county correspondents with
record Of service dating from the incep-
ton Of the crop reporting service" The
fact is also noted that during the forty
seven years he acted in that capacity "a
report has rarely been missed"
When he began the work he was
man of moderate means. but at the time
OF his death and for a number OF years
previously he was one Of the most active
and wealthiest business men in the State
Of Indiana
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Three hundred children crowded the
new wading pool at the Georgetown play
ground, when it was opened for the first
time yesterday. 1t was the gala day Of
the season for this playground. which
is located at Thirty-third street and Vol
ia place northwest. The hours were
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
dark
II was estimated that more than 600
children took advantage Of the many
forms Of amusement on the grounds yes
terday. Many Of the parents brought
picnic dinners and enjoyed themselves
throughout the whole day
The big event OF the day was the
opening OF the wading pool James Z.
West, secretary Of the Playground Asso-
citation. was present, and Mrs. Agnes
Stewart Miss Mary O'Brien, and Mr. II.
c. Byrd. assisted by a number OF volun-
teers, had charge OF the boys and girls.
Big Rush for Pool.
The children have waited all summer
for the wading pool, and as soon as the
whistle was blown. they piled into the
The pool is 20 by 40 feet. and "A inches
deep in the deepest part when full. The
children who did not want to get their
clothes wet wore improvised bathing
suits. One little fellow who had a full
suit shared II with another little chap
who had none, and the result was that
one appeared with shirt and the other
with only trousers. AS soon as they
We're discovered they were hshed out and
provided with full costumes.
There were so many children on the
grounds that the programme Of events
could not be carried out as originally
planned. and the only events pulled of
were two ball games. One was played in
the morning between the boys OF the
Georgetown playground and the boys OF
the Bruen Home. The game was inter
esting. and resulted in favor Of the
Georgetown boys. % to TO-
The game in the late afternoon was
played between the girls Of the George
town playground and the girls Of the
Industrial Home. The score was q TO Is
in favor Of the Industrial Home girls.
Girl Players Tie Score.
The Georgetown girls had the better
OF the argument when the Industrial
girls went TO bat in the last inning and
by good batting a6d partly owing 10 the
darkness they managed 20 tie Up the
score. Widest cheering Of the day was
done at this point Of the game. and the
sympathizers Of the Industrial Home
girls kept up the cheering until the
winning run was brought In.
Aside from the ball games, the merry
go-round. teeter ladders. parallel bar.
lawn swings. slides, and seesaws had
their many admirers, and they were
filled with the eager children ali day
long.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Closest Game of Printers
Tourney Is Predicted.
TO-DAY'S BATTING ORDER.

Only one game is scheduled for the
printers annual tourney on the Florida
avenue ball park to-day. Chicago and
st. Louis. who have cleaned up all the
other Western clubs, clash at o'clock
to decide which Western club will meet
New York on Saturday for the league
championship and the possession OK the
Hermann Cup trophy,
These teams are easily the best Of the
Western bunch, and are evenly matched.
II southpaw Richter can hold the heavy
hitting St Louis batters down. the Windy
CITY tribe should come out on top, as
Hanley. the twirler Of the Missouri typos.
has been fairly easy for Cincinnati and
Indianapolis to hit, and Chicago is sure
to reach him for a small number Of runs
Both managers are confident Of victory,
and indications point to the best game
OF the tourney thus far.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
EATING AS A PASTIME.

The doctors come and raise because I'm fond Of steak
and pie they say III have change my diet I'll curl up
day and die you have flush that's rather hectic in gloomy
tones the doctors say moreover you apopecc and ought
live prairie hay Rich grub will kill you if YOU tits
brought YOU evil pass and you're wise you'll surely beat
the fields and there grass This dismal and drab
age when who has the price of steak fill his works
with cabbage and succotah until they ache The Weary Willie
the city without nickel in his Jeans stands sarvngah
what before the bakers window panes he the cakes
piled up hnocs the pies the dougnuts and the bread but
they for stomachs and Willie wishes
dead His lot you'll say, delightful he sounds the
depths of woe but contend its far rghtu have
pocket full of dough- to have all kinds of caStron nckes and
have the doctors come say You'll have live on saw and
pickles. and beets and squash and beans and hay"
Copyright by GerseM Walt MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Lady NIaccabees to rally.

State Commander Mrs. Melva J. Cas-
well last night addressed District Hive.
No. s. Ladies Of the Maeeabees Of the
World, on the joint rally and class initia-
ton which is being arranged for Novem-
Der q by all the hives in the District.
The affair VIII be given in the old Ma
sonic Temple, and it will be the most
important event in Lady Maccabee cir
cles this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Loses Three Fingers An P1nner.

John Wilson, sixty years old, of 22O5 H
street northwest. was taken 10 Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday from Dyers
MIL his left hand having been badly
crushed in a woodwork planer. Three
fingers were amputated. after which VII
son was taken to his home.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
Diamond and Ruby Ring Stolen,

Report was made to the police last
night by Mrs. Kate Boeckh, Of the
Natchez apartments. l4l9 " street north
west that her rooms had been entered
and ruby and diamond ring, valued at
800, stolen from jewel case. Detective
Vermillion was detailed on the case
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
BuiIding Contractor Ia Injured.

With a slight conclusion OF the brain.
caused by being struck by falling plank
while inspecting work at the Lovejoy
School, William ]. Sullivan, a contrac-
tor, Of 1903 c street southeast. was taken
TO Emergency Hospital yesterday. Sur
geons report that he will be able to
leave the hospital IN a few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
ACT ON URELL'S DEATH.
Legion of Loyal Women Pass ResO-
IutiOns of Sympathy.

IutiOns of Sympathy.
At meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women. held at 40 Tenth street north
west Tuesday night. resolutions regret
ting the death OF Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
were unanimously adopted.
A special order has been issued from
the G. A R. headquarters. Department
Of the Potomac. urging members to at
tend the funeral of Gen. Urell II the
services are held in Washington.
ices are held in Washington.
The order recites his brilliant services
II the Spanish and civil wars. and says
he received many honors from patriotic
organizations with which he was con-
nected. He was commander-in-chief of
the Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Has been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS by
AILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETRING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. lti
ISOOTHES the CHILD. S0FTENSt he GUAtS,ALLAY5
Itll PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, aud Is the be- q
remedy for DIARRHdcA. Sold by Druggis;si IN every
part Of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Jweuty-lv cents a bottle Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act. June Both la(S Serial NUMBER
aas AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

American Mechanics Initiate Two.
Constellation Council, No. 49, Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics, fni-
tiated two candidates at a regular meet
ing last night. There was large attend
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
BAND CONCERTS TODAY

DhND OONOENlO lO-DhI
By Z. S. Engineer Band, julius Hamper.
chief musician. at Garfield Park. 30 p. m.
Programme;
March New England's Finest" ........ Clark
Overture. Barber Of Seville" ......... RosSini
sercnade am0uIeuse. Cunning Cupid"
............................ .Aletter
Waltz. "Krell's BalIklaenso'' .........L umbye
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
-'Lohengrin'' ..........................W Wagner
Fantasia. MY Old Kentucky Home .Dalbey
Selection. The Dollar Princes" Pail
Solo for different instruments
Grand American fantasia. ............. .Berdx
The Star spanslod Banner"
BY Naval Gun Factory Band, Jacob G.
Moody, director, at navy yard. S p. N. Pro
Ramme:
March, The Moose ...........J. Hans Flath
Overture. Poet and Peasant" F Won supps
Waltz suite. Georgia" ..................P ettee
Comet solo. The Troubadour' .Laurendeau
Mr.. Harry Anderson. soloist.
Negro oddly. Moonlight in Dixie"
.-...-.---.-.--.-----.---.-.- Clements
Ca) Turkish intermezzo. ''On the Bos-
phorIs" ....--.-.-.---........Paul Lincke
% Indian intemezzO silver Bell
...-........................P Percy Wenr1ch
Medley overture, Amin" Hal la Farge
Patrol. The Blue and the Graz" .... DaIbey
March song. 'Alolie Lee" Morse
Finale. The Star spangled Banner" Key
BY Z. s. Soldiers Home Band. John s.
n Zimmerman, director. at p. m Pro
gramme:
March. Under the Flag Of Victory
..................-........... Blon
Overture. "Turandot" .................. Lachner
Reverie. Greetings Of Love" C'Salut
dAmour') ......................... Elgar
Grand selection. Faust" requested. Gounod
Moroeau. The Chimes Of St. Malo' .Rimmer
Excerpts from odd Town ............ Luders
Waltz suite. "Arr-En-Ciel" C'The Rain
bow ')..........................., Waldteufel
March, The Journalist Fulton
The Star spansled Banner"
By Fifteenth e. S. Cavalry Band. G. F.
Tyrren. director. at Fort Myer Va. 7a5
?. m. Programme:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

R. T. Thomas. who has been IN the en-
ploy of the Southern Railway as a loco
motive engineer for many years, will d.
rect the Southern sales department OF
Virginia Highlands properties.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

By Fifteenth e. S. Cavalry Band. G. F.
Tyrrel. director. at Fort Myer. Va. 7a5
2. m. Programme:
March. Mai Porter's'. ...............St rohm
Overture. ''Ruy Bias" ....-.-.... .Mendelssohn
Waltz. Loves Proposal ..............T obam
Idyl. The Glow-worm'' ..................Li nke
Selection. "Offenbachiaua No. 3" Boettger
Descriptive. Cavalry Charge ........ Luders
1ntermezzo. ''Mouresqae Caprice" .Boccalau
CakeWalk. Wandering Willie" ..........L osey
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08

ter-slaked lime, and is usually lumpy
and hard to apply. A manure spread
err can also be used for distributing
lime If the bottom of the spreader is
covered with chaff before being filled
with lime. Quicklime that has been
~pulverized by machinery is now On
the market. This form of lime should
come into more common use, as 1t
is much more convenient to use than
lump quick lime. 1t can be used in
the distributor, spreader, or
drill, without previous treatment. But
be sure 1t is fresh, and not at all air
slaked.
One great advantage of the ground
limestone or ground shells is that it is
| already in a condition to apply from
the wagon, or in a lime spreader, fer
| tilizer distributor, anu spreader,
grain drill, or spread from piles with
a shovel. 1t is also less disagreeable
to apply. as 1t has none of the burn
ing, caustic properties which make
quicklime so disagreeable to handle.
Ground limestone, however, does not
distribute as readily from a lime
spreader as slaked lime, being much
heavier. 1t is perhaps best applied by
hand from piles. A pile of 100 pounds
each, SO feet apart each way, will
make an application of two tons per
acre.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-08
BEANS
O MARKET
Neat Little Sum Made Each Yea
BY Cultivation of Navy Vari.
ETY., Which Yields Remark.
ably Well on Thin Land.
(By VIM. H.

ID IL
1 make a nice sum each year grow
ing beans, for which | receive $3.50
to So a bushel. The variety | grow
and the one most in demand is the
Navy, a small white bunch bean
which yields remarkably well, even
on very thin land.
l break the ground for this crop the
latter part of May, then thoroughly
harrow and drag the same and drill
the beans in rows three feet apart.
Three days after planting | go over
the field crosswise with a light weed
er. In EAST the weeds spring up
quickly or a crust is formed by rain,
l go over them again just before they
come up. They must not be far
enough up so that the weeder teeth
will strike the plants, as they are
very tender and the least touch will
spoil them.
AS soon as the beans drop off the
lead l begin %cultivating them, first
using narrow shovels next the plants,
so that the dirt will not be thrown
on them. l cultivate three times, but
never while the vines are wet, as the
dirt will stick to them and injure
the plants. Nor do l cultivate them
while they are in bloom, as many OF
the blossoms would be knocked on
and the yield be lessened.