davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
FLIES OVER ALL PITTSDURG
.yO.OOO PERSONS SEE GLENN
CTRTIsS Soar.
Genes Down without HAVING Been
A.phyxiated-ooO Persons wanted to
GO Up with HIN. % whom - were
women BALDWIN Hasn't Any Laek.

TTTTSbJHO. Aux, D, TUG WIIIu IdNOItu
the aviation meet this evening .for the first
time in three days and %. 900 people on the
hills surrounding Br,Inots Island wit
Messed three successful flights by Glenn
Curtiss
The boss aviator Of the Pittsb,irg exhi-
bitiOn had a narrow escape in his early
attempts this afternoon while irving ont
the machine he used az Reins. France.
The machine had been rebuilt and the
wires atta-he to the rlIdder had become
crossed
GIrtiss started for straightaway
flight across the Brunot' = Island grounds
and when hs was about fifteen feet above
tho ground the plane ducked downward.
Curtiss shut on his motor and landed with
"A jolt which threw him on his seat. He
discovered on examining the Retms
machine that the rudder was not working
right. 50 hs put II away
Curtiss made three good flights. The
last WAS at dusk. lie sailed over Brunot .
Island twice. then headed out over the
north shore of the Ohio River passing
over the mokestaCks Of the mills in
Allegheny. over the Western Penitentiary
and across the hills to Mckees Rocks on
the south SHORE. then over the mills and
back to the island. The 5000 spectators
on the grounds chsered him wildly as he
grounded in front 81 the grand stand. :
Capt. Baldwin had trouble with his red
devil and had To quit for the day after
making unsuccessful strai ghtaway nj gifts.
Al one time Curtisz, Mars and Baldwin
arose at one signal and sailed across the
track.
Curtiss and Mars sailed around the
track together. Mars In the lighter plane
below and Curtiss over him. Mars also
made several strAightaway flights. hut
his machine was too light To work against
the wind. which was blowing about ten
miles an hour at the time.
IL was I'D O'Clock before the fiers
concluded their exhibition, The longest
HI ght made by Curtiss did not consume
more than ten minutes. Curties ia one
III ght took a newspaper writer up with
him. lie had eOO applicants. among them
seventy five from women. who wanted
to accompany him. The newspaper men
had to draw lots a. TO which would he
tn. lucky man. The height attained by
Curtiss in soaring did not exceed 900
feet
The PittsbuTR Aero Club members are
heavy losers 10y the venture, as expenses
were greater than paid admissions by
about q. OO
John NORM Director Of Public Safety.
begged to be taken IN flight. hut his
request was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
WESTMINSTER HtLTED
~ = PUN, FIr- which Lasted and Lasted.
while " rsIrhe.trr LON ed for Momr

Several Thousand people returning 10
th"lr homes ia Tn" Bronx from Clason
Point were held up for several hours a.
the Westch"ster avenue bridge over the
Bronx River late last night hy . fire IN
tn" street Cleaning DEPARTMENT dump
there
The nrem"n hal tn stretch their line
across N.-tchestsr avenue. blocking the
cars Tn" di-gruut Id homego.Ts crowissi
about the firem"n and the reserves from
IN" Morris8niA and the We-tchertar s,a-
tl"n could hardly keep order Lieut.
f"rton finally got IA. trolley PEOPLE To-
run carr from ~. other side of th. bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
JHkED THE norm ILERk
VINO Fought Back. Lost itis Job. HAD Rost
arrested ana D. Now >uing him.

sentative for Tom TaEgart's French Lick
sprIng water. was IA the West Side police
court YESTERDAY charged with assault bv
Edw n Il walton Formerly night clerk Of
IN" Hotel King Edward. whcr" Rost has
lived for the last v"Gr
Walton Va Du Nu'v 10 the hp'Hl last
T'!"-iav night Va hen Ros' arrived shortly
Walton had Two hrrS"n fingers uu his left
h .ut aur Ro-t - sad - ha,. had black
~" Walton lost ~ Iob amt then secured
Varglut Tor Ross arrest
NagIstTdt" Brecn TArol'd Rost until
TI.-dav n Rect was l"lvIuE court Mn
Walton on t.hIl' Of her husband. s"rN 81
hun With III'rS 100 an action tor o. -,
damage FOR IA" INJURIES ru Walton hand
~ 4! la. 'l.S 90 ur~ Iub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN GONE
DR. IHiRII> JEHETT mrs
or tPOPJENI
BToOLhn Doctor Was a Noted speeIa IISt
and y writer of authority Pound In
IIis Ned Z nrorsrIous After an Attack
Of Nraknr-> 90 the DaN ueTOrr.


DR. tharl"s J'W"''. well known sur
geon and physician and IN" author Of
several looks - gyr" .oloyv and Oh
Starr. d,,i ,,..t,r,i,v n,rp,ny M
- s,'. 60. -.
apop"\| al ~ h'''''' w ''i'' 'h u N"h""'
Bro"Slvu ~" Nd' president Of the
Medical ~,..rfy 81 -. state ot New
York ant NJ fla. N.J,,.I S,,i.,v of ,b,.
-. -. -.
"ui''' ,' ''"' ''N
IN 'h' hi'T "il'" ''hr ''n"- "" was
mem 80 u' iN" kruokivu E'p"cnlogI'Ii
Soct,tv t'a RItsFIl-u Ratl1ingtral -
.,,.,,, .,.. N..,. \,,. ,,,,,,,v al Mai
-. -. -, -, :, -.
cine ''' ~" '''N '.'.'' az '''' ~
and ut .rl"r N.""r,'au ant brN'is., n",ll-
al arI -Ir,ryL ~rt-'.''- ~" Nd~ a
trft..,.. OBJ. fN,. I., Y,rI I.r Iu'IruYtry
=. - , -. 49,. ,,.,...,.., 49,, al.
"''' ~
We" TOT" ''N .'.'''' y" w
was a memh"r ~ III" u'on l''dg.I' a."
University aud the Long Island Auto
,,oh;ls OHM.
n -, .... ,.,.,,, "A, -, u.,i,,.,..,.,
1T ""S '"No" ~ WI
soon after hnl~hlng an o. fA'lon IN IN"
Long Island college Hospital. wh"T" hr
had I..,.n professor of gvnornlngy and
,I..,,,,,... Co., 80, ,.,,rs "A, ,,,r,,Ia,u,.t
- v.,,. -,
OF 'h' "'"' '" ""''A' ""o
lad Assisted al the operation 81" ~h,d
that ha felt conpl.tclv tagged out. an
unusual admisslo Tor him To maze "a
interest IA his wort, --,em,.d Ia carry hun
through arduous dutu.s without appaI,.n,
fatigue
ON Thursday morning one az tho s..r-
wants IN pr 1"w-tt's hon. went - hls
room Ia awaken HIM and found hum sesuI-
conscious The case was diagnosed a.
apoplcxv and six physicians, III Brown
ing, pr John MCCorll!e Dr Fred Jsw"i'
"A brother. pr Harold Jrw-it. a -on
Or William J"wrtt. a nephew. and pr
William POOLE iriai To save, the patient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

stephen RoN. bradley. one ~ koc kland
rounfN'- most prominent ,It'y"us. died al
hi hom- "a Nvack YESTERDAY morning. OF
iTigh''s di-sa~. sin hi- SEVENTY nfih year
Nlg BrIdl-r Was horn IA Brattleborr. W D..
80 WI. -- "a !. - - - a.
lead business n New N"rs Tor many vears
nV' mad retired u" was the pr,n, pal 81
49, and Wa- ,I,o president Of IA" bans
from thar Tim" 20 his death tie wa- pre-
dent Tor N.N ural YEAR, Of the ~ avk IfbTaTN .
Nhr h h. hylp~1 10 institute IA 1879 The
NNa'k Hospital Ma. ~Stahli. H. IA 1895
largely trough hi- enort- and b" had been
It's president ever since lie Na~ also pte-i
d"uf .rI u,Ipll uNneI Of the ko,kluud
lIghl aIh Power COMPANY from IT, orEIni-
laIlUu ~" - ~urN we'd 10y 40 sous. stephen
q ana William Z liradl,y. and Two
daurht-r- Mrs george l. chapman. IN"
veil kuuNu tennis 'himpiun. aud Miss NAV
gira.il"N
pr Walker n :. pfrld Hra- admiral.
- = .rytrrdH. - dead al hi- hum" ia
stamford conn tie had Bnrhts di-.t 80.
y, 'ns horn ma stamford ga Npril -. Isa.
-" entered the navy a. assistant -nTgc"n
Iu lr'. uui vu- retired ~ 1851 Nl'u the
r"tntlN" rank ~ rear admiral ~" was
,uTsrun. flee surgeon. medical inspector
mrd'Al drr,t"r aud president ct the
fur'i 80. mining hoard ~ N,rt"u t'iu"-
- married IN 80 Mis- Nr,r, nnds". who
,I," utuI. ~ " ]. S'nlirid IiN ard inde'
N'"iirld ct hHNonH". J AMI Mss ennIe
N""i"ii "t stamford ~" "a. u"mter
~ 20" al Legion. 90" Niu' aud Navy
surgeons ~u,lrt, the sons at Co." Nurrt,an
Rev ulu'ipu. 'hr Grand NTfHv a. fHr E"-
puulf, tui her -, |.isa-
b-.ar Maur- N"ur'i Iu "Tgauf-t ~ ma
tuual FrTU. a|ruu. uI"l ''-Ivr,ia. 81 ms
hutur "a ~UufN uTtusr. = 81 team dis
,f-'. - ft" axe ut - 1,4r- a." Na- u
,utu.u>''r ct abilIf. and many of iI- works
are regarded ~ 'lH->.,- W only ~
wears Did he Ms appointed ui gsuF>- ti ~
Aups.- church. ih,- yl'v Nli-r q few
Years he went ahrrAd md gdN" r"CitAls
IA England aud ga ~. continent ga that
tour KING iiwlrd. then Primo" 81 MALES.
" h. va- president IT the I"a'ou~fi-ld club.
mati' Nt New ell au lurBrar, member Nj
newell Ot- urgaul.' a. M" FIRST pTeEby
'-rfru church IN south orange the last
seventeen Nr1r- lie - survived by hts
Vile
col Wharton ' Grr.n" died v"-'eriav
a. lI- ,u.I.'rN place IA tyn. bertrand county.
NORTH carolina tie Ma II wears odd lie
va m. father 81 Mr. Pembroke. Jones Ut
NpN \uIh cot Greene served several
terms lu congress and Wa~ y tuHiaAsrRt"
soldier lie held q diplun.atir pC-i Under
rr,.s ri.u' l"Nrlart and had a " ide circle
OF irl'uu- 10 New York aud Washington
~ country place" Iukav, has Wen
famous fur 'wn generations Tor ~ hos
pfHlItN MANY men IN publi, life. including
~HNr-t PRESIDENT. Of the I ultrd states
were entertained there
The Eav C..'"-ttua Nurugcrs ~ ~ MlrN's
En-utn tatuun, church n NeNArk died In
~ Michael Hospital that 'ityy uu FRIDAY
ulght lrs- 'hau an huBr after hi- mother.
-'"r and brother arrived from Wilmington.
Del Father Nur uh-Tg Nt- born Iu VII
WIuE'Un so I>~y ~" vas graduated from
- Nu-"lm.- uIlrgc iu ionI lie Wts or
uHlU"d a priest iu - May : VA 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Murphy that he ard the girl got a nr.., NJ,
at City Hall yesterday morUius a. 49,,
married by Alderman DEFIANCE IH,. p. ,
said she would rather 60 To IAN H..
return 20 her parents Pollack RAJ r.'
held several times by a policeman I.
said thai he would Nm bal II %" tr..t
keep his daughter.
xxi was held for the action ~ 'hs C,rN .
Jury aud the girl was released Nnr ~
msdiately walked out OF tn" court VIH
ten young men who were sitting am. .
the spectators Her parents wer" rr. o..
to get TO her before she hurTIei 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
DOf TOR> iITO >TRIGh
~ street Gar which Threw Ills Daughter
cut Nonr Much IIurt.

\ itj'l street 'ru~-tpWn surface car
IN charg" 81 Nl"forrnan Nhruael NcDoun.Al
struck an lutnu"hIl" driven hy Dr Prank
! shaw 81 81 M.s' 'fg'a street al Ton
."Lt avenue last night Ia -" car with
the tu,'pr W"rr Miss tfr"l shaw and
Miss MaryC SHAW " b" W"r, riding Oh thu
back seat Miss Ethel was 'hrrwu out
when ~" street "a struck the automobile,
hu' vas not badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
tRMT OFFICER PTNISHTD.
Lieut.. AnCiersoR's Neglect Caused a Pro.
IectIle 60 Hit = a. -. Vessel

TACOMA. Wash. Aug B-first l.- ,
Rollo = Anderson Of the Coast Arln-
Corps at Fort Csaey has been fin-i So
and ordered confined to post FOR tvo
months for neglecting to give III" ang .
to his battery commander before 49,.
4. inch mortar was fired on Nav In. -.
sulting in a projectile striking tho Cos.
vernment steamship Major Evan Thoma.
damaging tho vessel and endangerns
the lives OF the crew. The vessel va,
towing n floating target
The court-martIal found Lieut. Ands-
son guilty on all specifications. though b"
pleaded not guilty Col. stephen VI
foots was president and Capt Charlie
Il Hilton Judge advocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
GRiPHITE 1T so 4 ron.
Nome Brass of Deposits That Rival "a.
nous Ones Of Ceyien.

TACOMA. Aug q Nom. cable de-
spatch says that experts declare the
graphite deposits AT Salt Lake in the
Teller district north of Nome are the most
extensive known IN the world. with a
quality equal To the he-t Ceylon graphite.
II Is SAid that the Alaskan deposits can
10 mined for ~ "A ton. or less than a quarter
Of IN. avsrag" cost in Ceylon.
The owners - tho Teller graphite
claims recently interested New York capt.
talists. who sent eNp-rts in June for a
thorough examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
leave Woman Radr, Hurt In the Road

HEMr~Tt,p. !. Aug . Ir- Minnie
GlNau-. 81 years old. 'ar'.'aker for Howard
! D.'tI Sa- driving home on m" Mill
road from Hampstead tins evening with
her -..v"r ycar-Uld daughter whom she was
run INTO by trap and her skull was frac-
tired b" rap went 81. leaving her
30 IN" care IT 'ue clIli who tired to drag
her mother 20 hpu~n near hv she was
unahl" {" do that ami she went 20 the
h0u-" and had h"Ip summoned 10y t"le-
Ghun" from the Nassau Iio~ri'al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Jack Cudahy to sue for ID, orc-

KANSAS GIIY Mo. Aug sack
Cudahv son e Michael Cudahv. the
Chicago porA packer. ~ preparing to sue
for divorce and IN" custody Of his four
children Mrs Jack Iudahy. Who ~
living with the four chiidr"h IN the Cudahv
home here saws she will III" counter
charges against her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

president 81 the National Press Club and
llcu-y Cook 81 Philadelphia. formerly of
Wisconsin rhere will be large at
Tendance. AZ the funeral IT men prominent
IA official lifo who were U!us' friends Of
Mr. IaNlor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
so. 600 Bushels % whea, Burn

yIxCESSEss. Ind. Aug The Brna g..
way -four mills. containing oo.cD bushn..
Of wheat. were destroyed by fire this morn.
ing The loss II estimated AT slSO,OD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Obituary Note.

stephen Rove BRADLEY. one ~ koc kland
rOuntN'- most prominent ,It'y"us, died al
bic home Va NNack yesterday morning. OF
Brigh''s disease. sin hi -''N "nty ffih year
MT BrIdlrv Ma horn IA bratileborn. W d.
and went To- NDAN fhir'N--i Years age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
ORIENTAL RUGS

.. Altman & On. DIRECT ATTENTION TO 1Htra
STOCK or PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
COMPRISING ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF sELEc1EDD.
AND coLoRs At REASONABLE PRICES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

with a bundle of papers under his arm
stopped me and asked me the time.
He was a smiling little rat, and in
good humor I drew out my watch and
told him 1t was ten minutes to three.
The young rascal said,
"'At three o'clock get your hair cut.
81 appealed to a policeman who
stood near by and who had overheard
the co'loquy between the small boy
and myself Officer | said in tones
of vengeance this lad has insulted me.
You heard him. What GO you think
should do?
1.-THE policeman glanced slowly at a
neighboring clock, then back at me,
and replied stolidly. Well, sir, you
still have a good eight minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
THE SLY PROFESSOR.

certain professor told a story of
an old woman he once had as house
keeper, to whom he made sporting
offer.
Janet" he said to her one day, "the
very next planet l discover Will make
you a present of a sovereign"
you are very kind, sir" she replied
land I am sure l hope you Will soon
discover one"
Several months went by and no plan
cts were discovered.
"The fact of the matter is, ma'am,"
confded the old woman to the pro-
fessor's wife, 81 do think the profess
sor goes out at night and discovers
planets on the sly."-Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

fellow, and I'm going out to git a
drink. l thought I'd better tell you
so can git back, I'm a friend of Till
MANS"
"The doorkeeper said that was all
right, but in case he was not there,
and in order to prevent any mistake,
he would give him the Senate pass
word.
"Swates eyes rather popped out at
this. What's the word?' he asked.
Idiosyncrasy.'
"'What?
'Idiosyncrasy,' repeated the door
keeper soberly.
81 guess I'll stay in said Swate,
and wait for Tillman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
NORTH WnEPING FOR.

The old gentleman who had seen
better days picked the yelling urchin
out of the gutter.
Come, comet" he said. "What's
all this trouble?"
An attendant youth volunteered the
explanation:
"Please, sir, 'e's lorst is glarss alley
a-playin marbles"
"Well, don't cry" soothed the o. G.
w. H. S. B. d., patting the still sob,
bling youngster on the back, 'Here's a
penny for you to buy some more"
The tears burst forth afresh.
81 wouldn't cry, if | were YOU" urg-
ed the benefactor
"Y-y-yes, yer would" gasped the
weeping one, "if you'd b-been an lorst
yer farver's glass eye"
~
Judge Roger A. Pryor is fond OF
children. One day he found a small
relative in a sorrowful mood
Whats the matter with little Mary?
he asked.
Papa gave me wacky-wacky," sob
bed Mary,
bad Papa! And where did he
wacky-wacky Mary?"
ION the back Of my tumy,ick," re
piled the little girl.
r. Hopkinson Smith, painter, author
engineer, and professional optimist
tells a story showing that Boston boys
Of the street are like all others. lie
overheard q conversation between two
youngsters selling newspapers,
Say, Harry, watts de best way tC
teach a girl how TO swim?" asked the
younger one.
Oats olnoh, First OFF you puts
yer left arm under her waist and YOU
gently takes her left hand"
"Come on; she's me sister"
Jaw, push her on de dock"
-AAA-
DR. Harvey w Wiley, chief OF the bu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

General Fred D. Grant, talking about
a certain military ruling to which he
is strenuously opposed, said that it's
reasoning reminded him OF that of
Corporal Sandhurst when drilling one
day a batch of raw recruits.
why is it, the old corporal asked
a bright-looking chap, that the blade
of your saber is curved instead of
straight"
I'm order sir" answered the recruit,
"to give more force to the blow"
"Nonsense!" cried Sandhurst. Its
so the blade will go in the scabbard,
you idiot"
o. Henry always retained the whim-
steal sense of humor which made him
quickly famous. Not long ago he call
ed on the cashier of New York pub
fishing house, after vainly writing sew
eral times for a check which had been
promised as an advance on his royal
ties.
I'm sorry" explained the cashier
"but Mr.. Blank, wno signs the checks
is laid up with sprained ankle"
But, my dear sir" expostulated the
author, docs he sign them with his
feet?"
J. Pierpont Morgan, at recent do
cesar convention n New York, anus
ed a group of clergymen with this
story of a minister:
"He was as ignorant, this good man,
of financial matters" said Mr.. Morgan,
'as the average financier is of matters
ecclesiastical. He once received a
check-the first in his life-and took
it to bank for payment.
but you must indorse the check
said the paying teller.
Endorse it?' said the old minister
in a puzzled tone.
eyes, of course. 1t must be indoors
ed on the back
81 see, said the minister, And
across the back of 1t, 4 heartily in
dorse this check
~
Judge George r, Lawton, Of the Mid
dlesex Probate Court Of Massachusetts
told story the other day about a
friend Of his. minister who was
spending his sabbaucal year travelling
abroad, Arriving IN London, he made
every effort TO get an intimate view
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

reau of chemistry in the Department
of Agriculture, has interpreted many
laws affecting pure foods and drugs,
and has had some of his opinions re-
versed by the Department of Justice
and the President.
He was discussing this one day
when he said:
1.-THE matter of interpreting laws
is much like the story OF the little boy
who was told by his teacher to read
something from a primer. The boy
read as follows:
"'This is warm doughnut. Step on
it,
why, Johnny said the teacher,
that can't be right. Let me see your
book.
"This is what she found:
"'This is a worm. Do not step on
it,"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the ia
nous suffragette, speaking of recent
untactful motion at a woman's club,
said it reminded her in it's delicacy, of
the story of a Ropin man.
This man got married, and, after
several years had elapsed, his wife
said to him one night John, you do
not speak as affectionately to me as
you used to when we were first mar
ried. fear you have ceased to love
me-
"Ceased to love YOU! growled the
man. There you go again. Why, l
love you more than life itself. Now
shut up and let me read the paper.
-**%-
Miss Maude Adams has a favorite
story about a certain "Miss Johnsing'
| once known to her. The man, says
Miss Adams, was an unusually bashful
colored person, and she goes on:
pete became enamored Of the dus-
ky maiden, and not having the courage
to pop face to face, called up the
house where she worked and asked for
her over the telephone. There was a
/ long nervous pause for him, for, the
wire was busy Never did darby
perspire more freely or roll his eyes
more ludicrously than when central
finally yelled Here's yer party In
4 trembling tones Pete asked.
1T dat Miss Johnsing|
"'Ya-as.'
"Well, Miss Johnsing, rs got
most important question to ask you
/ "'Ya-as
"Will you marry me-?
"'Ya-as Who Is Il, pleaseY
-&AA--
lgnace Padegowsh tells, at his Owl
expense. this incident which occurred
during his last visit heres
4 was hurrylng along Broadway one
Afternoon when pugnosed urohln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
Anecdotes Concerning
WeII-knOWn People

session. OF course no stranger is al
lowed on the floor of the House of
Lords, but the minister, not knowing
this, tried to make his way il. There
is a rule, however, that servants of the
various lords may be admitted to
speak to their tmasters. Seeing the
minister walking boldly in, the door
keeper asked,
what lord do you server"
what lord? repeated the astonish-
ed American. "The Lord Jehovah!"
For moment the doorkeeper hest
tated and then admitted him Turn
ing to an assistant standing near, he
said, "He must mean one of those
poor Scotch lairds."
~
Vice President Sherman has a string
of stories that can't be beaten Up
around his room at the Senate cham
Der every now and then the usual
solemn stiffness is broken, and loud
laughter issues from the dignified pre-
cincts. 1t is probably Sunny Jim,
getting off a good one"
One of his stories has to do with a
sawmill engineer who got a job run
ming a locomotive. He was ordered,
right off the reel, to take a big engine
into the roundhouse. Reluctantly he
climbed into the cab, and, without
knowing just what the machinery in
front of him meant, pulled out the
throttle.
The engine leaped forward and dash
ed into the roundhouse. The sawmill
captain reversed the lever just in time,
and the engine reared up, and backed
madly out. The engineer grabbed the
throttle again, and the same experience
followed This performance continued
until the yard-foreman, aghast, yelled
out.
"Why don't you put her in the round
house?'
Blame It," yelled back the sawmill
engineer, "Tve had her in three times!
Why don't you shut the door,"
~
Senator Tillman piloted a constltu'
ent around the Capitol Building for a
while during the last session, and then
having work to do ON the floor, con
Quoted him to the Senate gallery
after an hour or so,' said Mr. TIL
man, my visitor approached a gallery
doorkeeper
"'My name Is swate, he told the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
AnnOUncen OF 1911 l

Of the allow
wheel and driving
The fastened
the perfectly smooth
beef
gboardac will
operation ndr al conditions W surprise We
Bosch Presto tank and
apecllCh al Or$2
formerly possible
maeth
tina tfumshc We
feat the
tell manhe
ar
eHperIso beginAu
Call oms particulars and demonstrations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

models all
the worlds
and the path for the Gdde Tour of 1910
Trader last yeaga the If
denceof all kinds
butt of
anydn
rthehS
the
shnao
dhoman
yedeEg han Chalmers.
Strengthened
sbaveb lowered addng o riding
of both wider Tenders
the
aRordnp protection from water ndm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27
CITY MAUSOLEUM

The system of burial The method being adopted every
where throughout world Approved by the Hawaiian
Health Plans and specifications approved by Marston Camp
bell Superintendent Public Works. The change from earth burial
the plan urgently demanded by conditions they exist
in Honolulu the present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-27

Ignace PadeTowskl tells, at his own
expense. this incident which occurred
during his last visit here's
4 was hurrylng along broadway one
aftornon when pug'nosed urchln