davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-30
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Park B. Blair, ad-
ministrator of Elizabeth NJ. Nixon, as
follows: Received $2,352.56, paid out
the same amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-30

Robust health great lung troubles but
constipation will destroy the best Of health Ask
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
Small Talks

GEORGE When congress decides allow Us the final word
CARTS ball, home rule hmly established
howEhwhy should not the in the proposed prohibit
h
CHARLEY fRAzIRR~leoe Honolulu get excited about
In dinsu minded
hAs a thought
j. WALLER a
sEer dehying
CAPTAIN WALKER ~ the Tteiis viii lose u goirg
hn
90 relief nla0nrT
JOHN ~ MARTIN thIuhs
hN ala
nuit
JAMES u WlLllAhb lh balAa huHdaY, 100
"A NJ
hi hn
MAfih FhtHDVfT
~ h
lfdnff 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
is going to get any votes next election What are

going election What here for
know,
ache the table "a building ordinance wouldn't help
Waua. What the know
several district who need jobs.
81 mov said Quinn 'that there automobile
this week things won't but sixty dollars and the
and FoTqy pays y 't tf asked the mayor rafting his kue
on watchc
No, cus you said There you
machine and besides, what good would do You're Democrat
little chap with mutache and sOmnOent expression woke long
ask what all the about
anyway. Kane yawned and back sleep
clerk of board
public works Bethel
don't see why we should waste public widening
they Them feve work.
bridges and H. said
cuau while We widen
automobile all about the county,
Honorable oad taking his pipe
this milk What milk ordinance foFf W. passed
legislature The elected
from money treasury ought
make some use Of T. The people expect us spend IT,
honorable supervisors take automobile ride
island said Quinn 1--WE ought to asgan, ourselves WIN what the voters
~ want my milk" began Logan again
move Mcclellan appropriate
hundred dollars out Of the general fund for qu TO be given BY the mayor
The mayors private secretary whispered IN his
''If no objection hs vote" DECLARED Iliszopeg
ain hs sy We "ss . q When wa, ~ the g", IL oo ss1
from Sasq pocket and e@% p sp9I'op 70 1Sg Into z, pipe
children urenison Ia The Interest Of peace nad harmony suggest
s a goh sspsg tres III was 10 SO h sn BIZ salary
~ ihsre's 40 eeesoe-- - began The mayor
nNo,s aaogn" ,ea Rene wehng ~ seaia
l ~, ap ~ Qa Nis, " ss.i EEK eSsa so 10 40 ~l ,s
is1 $40 . s oat ls 40 .ass m Ten sIog s',gl
lss,d af salsl,se Y ne " qapu ~ gng ipsna
i sssl % il' pprF tHy's ~ ay efs p" fess sssle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

question as to the whyness of a super
visor, yet throw some little light on the
nature of the individual.
A supervisor, as ! have learned from OBJ
servation and careful investigation is a
loud noise surrounded by an entire absence
of ideas. He is likewise crowned with
much dignity and great and abiding sense
Of his own Importance, and is strangely ad-
dicted to luaus and automobile rides.
1t is an act of great diseourtesy for one
supervisor to address another by name with
out calling him the Honorable Supervisor.
They do not always do this, however, for
they are not always courteous. Indeed,
sometimes they are the reverse.
Supervisors are elected by the people
and are supposed to represent those who
elect them. If they do probably the peo-
pie get what is coming to them. They ought
to know better. If all the rest of the peo-
pie of Honolulu are like the supervisors,
IN going to move; 1 don t think the eli
mate will suit me. But 1 am credibly in
formed that the electorate is not as bad as
those they elect. This is one of the mys'
teries which / have not yet solved, though
probably when 1 set my mind to it, / shall
find it as easy as interviewing Marshal
Hendry or exploring the depths of the
volcano
There have been supervisors, am told,
who were not in Office for fifty dollars a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
Lone Observer and the MaIihinis

49, II
Blessed of nnihini. May their world Wan
dings bringing them Wales
foundations swing them again the
1t will be observed that in emitting this wrong
his remarks the Lone Observer
to eocoanu obl See the beautiful r;neanIa,,, p & 10y t pointing
strictly
raised apd henu delightfully."-
her rhapsody % the Lone Observer
There gained watching horde
people enter strange land which almost mythical every way
and minge with the them
not be erased. They
Tourist is animal found in the nineteenth greatly
through brought
them high they than
tourists they mahinis They in
with
which pumped nsuspeey into new world of pmpy volcanoes and
Immediately attracted
them I by his desire for , the psyehSgiealy strange
saying cay tSt yess e TSs 1 ans
goeS S inno
, ninnt ,s mar ns9 if FysSSg
capacity for surprise The American tourist his
which did bored his
had m 1 % we're ts Tae ssSTsd it. they spoke They
places the sunlight real Hawaiian sunlight unaduteratd
b. T ssss mo Ss from sl ss@ Hotel "a
% 5 S g {ouRs y dn aa s n hard against
gentleman from s s beach sas o h sd E but
en peee e G S o fwo1S his hand Think Of finding
yoFS within gat of the Rock ION that and Okbound COAST
hard W s S dse a % tree satf aysE
snsh arm. of TG None would which that
i"s Sa o a Aa ant 'n
fiction illustrations
The tourists lined about the pig
cent them a snd the other a
small tmid
to impress
Mixed with the tourists the German sailors
hthe, These
when showed signs of visibility
o
The little
lives
before but bore the button
Cleveland
a
likes ard The hardly
to budding chke innocence rod pleased they
!
the
Observer satisfied
the are the amel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

Occasionally his This,
however, did greatly improve his
reconsideration,
beloved the he subsidized
chair table, afraid
inteligently
committees when
rh Legislature direction
What would the people who elected think didn t'
wanting crawl under the table but restrained by his secretary
chef executive of the City and County of Honolulu This appeared calm
Hizzoner
This thing the vOcifed the speaker, and
| Nobody to
81 don't what this has to do with automobile roads in Kamuk said
side of the table,
shaking his fist the The turned nearly swallowed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

- VIII You keep
still, Aylett2" said
l. ogan, bristling.
"This is not Il me-
nagerie or the legis'
lature, and you can
not do all the talk
ing. Now, Mr..
Mayor, ] ask you
once, twice, three
times, will you put
the motionf'
"What is the mo.
tionfn asked the
mayor.
Nobody appeared
10 know.
"What'll / dof'
asked tho mayor
turning to his pri
vate secretary,
"non Z do any
thing and you are
rnfo replied the
secretary "1'hai
not shat you 70
hrre fur
nAhaui THE build
ing ordinance
said q liitlp inHu
Niih che fariHl pro
nlr az Ia ntauut.W hu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

MS granulnOtnet :
vate secretary saved
him vigorously on
pile have elected us
we've got to make
use in spending the
something that ism Il
good? While we re
listening, we might
nance limiting the
paVements to eigh-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

Burdette Waikiki writing things that
asad him the eternal gratitude of the promotion committee
in of Honolulu
ats would cut ont Sunday baseball
doctor has wife, quite
ms She also lecturer and has her headlines at frequent intervals
md the she has to bear that the
G. her Tr M IN Bob M RG5st West . went further not on m
Of Mrs out next morning the
and the
: E q. Hs e % aTssn:a PG e
Ron Sinks Whenever that advertisement say
And that all the satisfaction
s'st s should greet sF3f Honey r s
seats ne of s sas On n 9ssrs po n t %n t
that tourist prefers egime something distinctly
Tourists Hawaii
No " h ueed p %i a T mols
uptodats
own .a si nS oen.s y %p sa tn %ss ,San than
a, st !. sn. III Ia a s
s them sen1e Isn an int sSn
Many will be carry whisky
I'm other in the next campaign
i r a s Tas M %as' aS 1oss
ssSo equals the prohibition @ More
Of mind it will be worth while open
Committed White and brown young ' and DID,
fact fsaGs h nsP sn sSd 1 hye s brings
@ Pennes @ " the hT naSe T T any old Pg
to presiding buwark
of
United States
ashamed
is
But with the from lives
future
period antedang
dividends, all the while
is
sou-devastang
gambling with caresy handled
of called
misdemeanor feoymaum probitum
incident his pilgrimage Once Oahu left behind his
heeds Automobiles honko fail to hOnkand he lists
company heroic
up
bowed he sbbonly refuse permit his
The against hin
books mentioned discussed
Nevertheless he apparently publ
rve
explained difficult understand
mental pacybut the TIL
aJienta like n patrol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

leeln. buu MS pr
his life by humping
the back. "'The peo-
to make roads, and
them. What IS the
public Is money for
going to do us any
wasting time here
be passing an ordi-
width of Kaimuki
.I Tl4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
ionk!-Honk!

would automobile boulevard and that's what we need
look
gIound won costs anything charges
Sure,ke a &c, chorused the supervisors
CO., too2' inquir plaintvey
edheaed
I'm health robbie
can't
way -
Gentemeu supervisor whiskers 81 have here milk
ordinance o l.
re o order gowled Ayt. crumblng twobt
reporter given sunng into his pipe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

but was not afraid, notwithstanding the
stories had heard. Fearlessness is one of
my characteristics; am ready at any time
to beard supervisor in his den and listen
to him growl.
| was greatly astonished when l en-
tered the room to note the appearance of
the mayor and supervisors L had expect
ed them to look different, but they APP
peared quite human, and one or two of
them exhibited indications of intelligence
at times. These indications, however, were
frowned upon by the majority.
At the end of the table sat pensive
person, whom l took to be the mayor, from
the fact that he held gavel in his hand
and occasionally thumped on the table
with it, for no apparent reason. At his
elbow sat his confidential adviser or prime
minister or whatever he may be officially
designated. His business seemed to be to
| tell the mayor what to say and how to
| put the motions.
| The mayor wore a beautiful mustache
and fine set of teeth, part of which, 1
understand, he inherited from his grand
mother. He WASH t allowed to speak often,
and nobody paid any attention when he
did.
Nobody heard me when I entered. In
fact, nobody could hear anything for the
noise being made by a supervisor who was
| speaking in a voice like the bull of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15

believed that they could really dement,
ared now o failed of reelection
before dedung generaEies
exciting This noticed by other people,
often not t myself
induced attend
eoft unattended usual
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
ALL READY FOR PUss.


left whole of salmon with right beside it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15


lhef Hp building adnpr, ought h. know Supervisor
M an As fs hgf song 90 b. pop mfVd Alll iumllng he
~ tHgn hgff s ~ l Nllsnan laa pas going 81 psy
hNfn Aif tnlfi ~
'Nfla s sNa lqNl lNa tne "a faHt baps aal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15


from
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-15
Why Is a Supervisor?
By Josher H. BluHem.

problem myself to solve this week th Why
well
don't know Nobody not the supervisors That by the
will
Fromm able
which while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
va ID. G ". STRTkE.
the Company and tho Employees Agree
20 Abide ny Arbitration.

ALBAST. April % - The troubles ~ the
conductors. tratnmen. engineers. firemen
and tclegraphers Of the Delaware and Hnd.
son Company were amicably adjusted
TODAY. There will he no strike
Vice-Presidsnt Sims Of the Delaware
and Hudson and representative n the
various brOtherhoods IN which tho railway
employees are affiliated concluded their
two days conference with results aatis-
factory all around to-day
The settlement agreed upon provides
that the trainmen and conductors shall
be paid the rates OF wages that sTe greed
on 10y the board Of arbitration. which 10
passing On similar demands from the New
York Central
the engineers and fremen we're Riy~n
concessions which will involve consider
able tncrea@er In salary, the exact amount
OF which will not he statsd. The Increases
are based on the runs and terms u service
The telegraphers accept the per cent
increase which was originally offered BY
DE company II was explained that
their action IN voting TO strike was merely
IN sympathy with the other four branches
Of railroad employees
The company also agrees 20 neadj,Ist
working conditions - as u make them
Satisfactory 20 the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SrORK BEATS the COURT.


Chees IN ths Ptan % Taking TsstlIBony
IN sW,sRe murder Trial.
KANSAS CIT. April IS.-Ths stork beat
the attorneys IN the Hyde Ca-e TO the
home Of Attorney John N. Cbeary this
afternoon. Court AdjOurned ct noon
70 leave the Afternoon free for the taking
Of the disposition Of Mrs CleAry. who
was Q friend Of the Hydes and at whose
house shey said they dined on Thanks
giving Day. Il was on that occasion
that the STATE alleges that Dr.. Hyde
introduced infected water to the dining
table
To support ths contention Of Dr.. sud
Mrs. Hyde that they did not have dinner
with the swopes on that occasion Mrs.
CbsAry was subpenaed Tor the defence.
e vas agreed among the attorneys that
her deposition should hs taken instead
OF recurring her appearance in court.
Just n the attorneys were ready TO start
for tho Clearly home this afternoon word
came that a son had arrived ard the
taking of tho disposition was deferred.
~ much did the testimony of Mas
Anna HoulehAn. one at the strcngest
witnesses for the state. favor tho de-
fence on cross-oxAmination to-day thai
Dr. Hyde leaned back in his chair a. e
broad smile spread over his fDce. Mis-
HoulehAn testified that though having
had experience for a year and a halt az
trainet nurse she did not make the
sntries on the nurses charts until even
ing after attending to q pa tent. Then
abe made them from memory and de-
CsaFod that had abe known or even sur
pected that tho chAres were TO be usSd
In a court procsedinE abe would have
besn more carofui. Misc Houlehan further
testified that t'hrisman Swope hsd q tom
psrature 81 I07 as degrees shortly before
he died.
Miss HosIlehAn said that there vas
candy a. all times In a dish IN the sitting
room OF the SwOpe home Ali members
Of the family ate candy from this dish.
incliffitnR herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Meet az Thear Annual DINNER WIN Chao-
eellor DaFrSw . Guest.

eettor baFrO~ q esusSS.
The University Of Georgia alumni
who are living in New York had their
tsnth annual diNnsr at the -. Regis last
night There were seventeen present.
Chancallor David c. Barrow was thu guest
Of honor He made a report Of college
doinga
Geo Graves. thu father Of John Temple
Graves was on hand for the AFFAIR. Gen.
Ora 90. Who was member of the clars
Of IaS2. n the oldest Lying graduate
Johu Temple Graves mSddA speech. He
was followed by Marion Vsrdsy and
Charles Peabody. a nephew Of G@orge
Fus,~r Peabody T@mar Lyndon acted
a. POSTMASTER
row said that the university was doing
great deal 10 spread in the state a knowi-
edge Of scientific farming.
This 10 our new"-t work said DIR.
Barrow We hav" developed a great
deal Of extension this year trying tn rssch
the man at home as far - We can. An
appropriation for this purpnee wa~ made
10y the State. and We have held hastings
lasting days IN different sections ~ the
State and have had lecturers attend farm
ere gnthsrnRs. The State agricultural
college 10 at the university, and NO have
also eleven agricultural high Schools, one
ineach Congress district. which have
besu established three oT four year,.
DIR. 3. A. Knapp 81 the bureau Of plant
industry at Washington Haid that our
experimental station - Onn nf tn" bc~t
IN the country.
y think thsrs IL no QUESTION that Ne
have helped scientific farming In Georgia
considerably aud that we are inducing
the farmers To 20 In mere for diversified
products In the university St Athens
we have 53l students this voar. while
in tho schools that are connected with
Tho university are about 1000. We have
one school at savannah which IL "xclu-
sively for Negroes. II IN called ths Georgia
Industrial School for Colored Youths.
10 - principally n manual training school.
and its graduates ALWAYS get good places.
Tken we have a technical school at At
lanta which N a part 81 the university
and which ranks With any ~ the kind
In the country
"Of course rho sducatiOn Of the negro
10 n considerable burden On the white
population. for out % total taxhhlc
propar1y valuation of s7OO. go Oo0 IN the
State not over so OOH .OOO worth 10 owns-d
by negroes still this j. a great increase
over ten wears ago. Has the prohibtfipn
law helped the negro Well. 90 make
ANYTHING difficult ~ access - apt 20
tbridge it, consumption The negro
can still got liquor hut 10 cannot get
10 Is easily as be- used TO- 80 he drinks less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SHEFF WEN ~ FIGHTS.
Nigh; sS BSSing and Personal Grudge'
settted az Lighthouse Point.

settIed az Lighthouse Point.
Ma HAvKS April %. - II became
known to-day that Director Russell IT,
was Investigating he hght which took
place last night At Lighthouse Point. five
miles from this city. IN which half q dozen
Shelf men took part The story 10 that
William ~. Keefe Of Derby aud SAUL
Cohen o. this city. Shelf juniors. got
into Q wrangle in the metAlhTgical labora-
tory and decided To settle their differ
sooes with their fists. u vas 70 be q
private exhibition
Thsn some OF their friends suggested
a public boz ing bout. &. nd IL - alleged that
several hundred tickets were sold 70
Shelf men at 81 ea,-h. Kegs Of beer we're
prov ided. ana Automobiles and trolleys
took the undergraduates to the ring. The
big fight was between heefe and Cohen.
Cohen outweighed his opponent eight
pounds. and spike Hiksy. a local boxer,
stopped the fight IN the tenth round when
Keefs became groggy Then thsre we're
two bouts which resulted In draws. One
was bstveen Edward 4 GusgenbeIrn Of
New York. a menher OF the mining trust
family. and Robert BadhAm Of Bir-
minghaEn. Ala. The other vas between
Percy d. Kincaid OF Manila and Sidney
W. Greenbsrg Of Hartford Cups we're
awarded the contestants
On the way home several Of the men
who had attended the fight got into a
wrangle and broke window IN the
trolley car. Those on board passed the
hat and oolieotSd the amount 81 the
damage.
When asked tonight What action would
be taken ia the matter Director Chitten-
den said
Il do not know just how serious an
affair IL vas. 90 ! cannot tell what action
will be- taken In the cases Of the young
men. The matter wi!l he inquired into az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
WARRINT FOR FORMAN.
Charge &c Emb~SsIemenG Aga inst Nl~sin9
Newark Auditor


charge of embezzlerneut WAA made
In tho First Criminal Court in Newark
yesterday against Ctv Auditor George
FormAn. who was Inst sesn IN Newark
on Monday last The complaint wAs
made by David NJ Wicbham. Who en-
trusted FormAn with $4,000. ~ which
ii2 500 IN missing. A warrant for hls
arrest was plAcnd IN the hands Of dstsct-
ives. who have already beg'm a search
for him Circulars hearing tho r.-=sarc
Of FormAn will be -ent out
Mrs Tounan y~stsrdAv made her
FIRST statement ~ 10 the disAppaarAnce
Of her husband I have as much oonfi-
dence N my husband now sh" said
as l ever had ! believe HIM honorable
and his moral character To 10 ire
prpAchAble ! would go 90 him at ons~s
Il { ST.sw his whereabouts IL hal the
least tTac. I would search for hum and
Join him 9" fac" all trouble. for I arm
satisfied that las actions are due to An
,'usound mind
4 hav" don" everyt hing in an effort
To learn he whereabouts 81 my husband
| fear thar he may t-tpa ssGdsfihg about
almlessly soTnewhere. and I AJAX all a.
sist anCa possible ia locating him II
could only get some communication
from hIn ] would be relieved I know
he needs mo and wish could go 10 him
II was learned Yesterday that Forman
nsad the ~. go - check left with him
IN trust ny Sherrerd D-pue in connection
with the settlement 90 the Cedar Grove
reservoir Ia pay August r lieisalbach
81 Newark - 500 II - said that the money
vas what Forman owed Meiselhach on
loan % t5.OOJ since the organization
81 the lronbOumd Trust Company. 81
which Forman was an official IL IL thought
that this transact lon may have had some
thing 90 do with mis- hAsty flight
City Treasurer Guenther said that
a few weeks ago FormAn asked him for
loan u 81 .0fo for a few hours lie
offered 81 .OO bond ~ security for the
loan GtIenther said he did not have
81 90 % has perronRl funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BIG BTLL KELIHER HELD.
snsash~s . Camera On nets way Co Iau
May Have Bans Money.

Way tANe Banh Noney.
BOSTON. April 7s.-United States Com
missioner HAYES to-day held William
Keliher % winthrop in SIS. on bail on a
complaint q aiding and Abetting George
". Coleman In misapplying the funds
81 the National city Bank % Cambridge.
Kelihsr waived tho reading Of the COM
plant and pleadsd not guilty TO the
charges
United States District Attorney French
requested that the case be continued for
a week. which was granted
On the way 10 Jail keliheT saw cameras
leyelled az him lie threw out one arm
az full length 60 shade his face and then
- he passed 10 the carriage IN waiting he
hanged his hand az the nearest camera
while the operator stood behind " sight-
ing preparatory 90 swapping. The force
was such - TO smash the camera plate
and spoil the picture to the apparent
satisfaction Of Big Bill
IL In underwood that the Ooverument
N now satisfied that Keliher has in his
pospeesion q large amount Of the money
taken by Coleman from the bank There
N reaaon 90 believe that since the repor,
Of the dcfalcation OF the SsOp 600 was
made known At Washington the Govern
ment begAn 20 look about for persons
other than Coleman who might have
benefited from such great sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THEODORE WTRD0CK CI,GHr.
Escap~dG Ountrrf litter FROM B.raVrnMortb
Prison Found IN n -trawsIa@k

KANsAs NV April % Theodore NrI--
dock. the 'hicaro counterf".ter. who
made the wooden pistols Ised by m.
mutineers m Their s.cape from the Fed
eral prison a. iaavenwo-rh on Thurs
day. was captured fO-nighr on the farm
Of John Forge IN SAT- 'rrek Valley.
about AS miles from lsRy'nwo-th and
not far from where the mutIneers ahan.
doned the engine T-ed in making the
esrape
Willie Forge. a ten-vear-old bov. found
murdoch in a stra" stark on his fathers
farm and gave IN" alarm Murdork vas
cold and hungry and made no RESISTANCE
when surrounded nv a posse
GrgAwaTe ~ the only ne q the mutt
neerB who has not hem captured