davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
SHARPSIGNS.

of the Marine baseball team which
will play at Athletic park Sunday af-
ternoon; Davis, 1b, Gibson, p; st.
Clair, c; Cav, 3b; Slorp, IS; Hayes,
2b; Thompson, If; Williams, CT; Pey-
ton, IF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN FRANCE

PARIS, April 24.-The general cleo
lions to the new chamber of deputies
yesterday brought out 5000 candidates
for 597 seats. Dispatches indicate
that the balloting throughout the coun-
try passed off quietly except for few
rows, notably in the St. Etienne re-
gion, where the labor situation is
troubled.
Figures give the republican block 70
members returned, conservatives "a
and socialists %. Second ballots will
be necessary for "a of the seats from
which returns have been received.
Premier is Reelected.
Among the prominent members re-
elected are Premier BRAND, Secretary
of Labor Viviani, Minister of Finance
Cookery; Joseph Caillaux, former
minister of finance; Camille Peiletan,
former minister of marine; Maurice
Barres, a member of the French acS-
DENY; Lucien Millevoye, Admiral
Blenamins, M. Denys Cochin, the well
known conservative at whose home
Cardial Richard secured shelter when
expelled from his palace, and Paul
Deschanet, the famous orator.
The chief troubles of the day were
reported from the towns of Chambon
and Eraville. at Chambon MODS
wrecked and fired the city hall,
where the voting is recorded, and beat
the gendarmes who tried to restore
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
GENERAL.

A. Gartley, of the Hawaiian Electric
Company, will probably leave his pre-
sent position to accept an important
post in the business house of G. Brew
er & Company.
The ten-minute schedule on the Kali
muh extension of the Rapid Transit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

The following will be the personnel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

Company's lines will go ito effect
about May 10.
l.. B. Kerr, who has been slightly
indisposed since his return from New
York, is again at business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06


OCEAN Honolulu
that
al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14

The difficulties opte."s i"re expert
enced IN arriving III O." -'snrate GltE
hosls OF tie colu,.ta'' 11m VIII !
their patients are su.rrr, have led IL
experiments IN photog.. ..aS the eye
For this purpose NJ ,,'"aAcnt has
recently been .uyoa'rl fleeing OF
teal science IN Eracr.L aul the fur,
ther development Of tie e." specialist
profession IN treating e.. e diseases and
faulty vision IN particular.
The fact that all attempts to photo
graph the interior OF The background
OF the eye had remained fruitess 40
Tar was due to TIE peculiar construc-
ton of the eye, II IS d..acu't to iigh'
up the interior TO such an extent az
TO enable one TO take photograph
Of Il, and even the use OF strong
sources o. l.ght in the exposure would
require so ,.;uch time thar the eye
would have to De fixed. which would
mean great Inconvenience 10 the pa
ueut Now Or. Thorner hnB construct.
ID an apparatus with which hs nr"'
succeeded IN photographing the sye1
Of animals especially cats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14

The plan II sUwl1G coWpeas TO 90
-u1y tic soil after harvesting fall
wten, or oats IS as good now as ever.
says Rural Now Yorker. With IA
yorab!e season the cOw9eas make
large growth and Gun be plowed unde'
In time for another crop OF grim or
graos seeding The soil is left In much
better shape than II would 10 II left In
stubble and weeds The trouble about
tbs plan this year = the difficulty II
obtaining ccTpea seed There seems
% be tittle II any left tn the country.
We sre thinking Of using white Deans
b pleco OF thA pecA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14

The acetylene lighted buoys Of the
Swedish coast keep In action seventy
days without renewal OF the single
tubes of fifty liters OF dissolved acety.
lene. Ingenious automatic lighting
makes this possible. a bright reflect.
give unequal expansion by daylight,
thus closing a valve and shutting Of
the gas, bu. at night this action ceases,
the valve opens. and the gas, automat.
ically liGh.ed. continues burning
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14
Not Silent.

~ am sealing this letter with 81
lent kiss" he wrote 10 her, and Just
wax on his thumb and let out how
Of pain that could be heard clear
around the corner.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.


If nv friends hadn't blundercd III
thinking was doomed victim of con
sumpton, might not be alive now,'
writes d. +. Sanders, OF IIarrodsburG,
Ky. "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a iungracking cough
fail. At last tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery, The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and | am
now in better health than have had
for years. This wonderful life saver
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, hemo-
rrhages, whoOping cough or weak
lungs. sec, S1.0o. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by -. ....All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14
Local Items.

j. aeFN- Oh Tor cOupiS "SSNS 'NN''SN'
\ S,n has been born to Mr., and Mrs
Ambrose Don!ey 1928 Seventeenth st.
Claude Mather has returned to
Evcle;h after visit with his parents
here.
Miss Boz ghold Sparby has returned
to Minneapolis after visit here with
her mother.
Mrs. A. d. S. Gillett entertained
the East End Five Hundred Club on
Thursday evening.
Plans are being completed by the
Stein Club for big home coming
event early in June.
Ell. Conley attended the State Con.
yention of tho Knights of Columbus
at Ashland THE week.
Mr.. Mrs. j. d. Conan and children
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Anna Waldo this week.
Ed. Conley attended the State Con-
vention of the knights Of Columbus
at Ashland this week.
Mrs. p. Schroeder Of W, 9th St, il
entertaining her brother, Richard
Sweeney of Dubuque, Ia.
The Ladies aid Of Zion church met
on Thursday afternoon with Hrs, T,
II. Lofgren, 62e. W, STU Street.
s.. Cecelias' Guild Of the Church of
of the Redeemer met on Monday
evening with Miss Lizzie Sparby.
Mrs w Z. Foley is entertaining this
afternoon at "5Q0". She enterttined
at Bridge" yesterday afternoon.
Swedish coffee social viii re given
tonight at ,he home of Mr.. n. Pear
son 262 w, 4th St. Everybody invited
Mrs. Frank Hayes and children left
this week for Saltwater, Mimi,
wi ere they will spent couple month
The Ladies of Eliza Shaw Guild will
give a supper at the Euclid Hotel on
next Thurlly evening. Tickets %
cents.
Edw. and VIM. Miller Who have been
visiting their brother John Miller
have returned to their home at
Kassou, MINI.
Eliza Shaw Guild of the church Of
the Redeempr met in social session
with Mrs. w. j. Whipple on Wednes-
day after noon.
Pupils of st. Francis school, East
End, viii give two entertainments
this year. Lhe respective grades
have theirs May Goth.
The HiGh School renders their Glass
Play and Closing Exercises June 18th
Verne Smith of Washington, D. G :,
was n guest at the home of r. c. Nc
Lean this week. The family were
formerly residents here.
Mrs Jane q. Day returned Tuesday
to her home in Minneapolis after
having the past six weeks at the
home Of her son, E. l.. Day.
Mrs. Chas Rjork was surprised on
Friday afternoon of last week by a
party of Duluth ladies'. the occasion
being her birthday anniversary.
The Brotherhood of the LIST Pres
byterian Church was entertained on
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. j. G. FindIay.
Mrs. James Beggs of Itasca enter
tanned at Cards on Saturday after
noon of last week Five Hundred
was played, the favors going to Mrs,
Fred Cronemiler.
James Bardon left last week for s..
Louis where he met his wife and
daughter and from there proceeded
east where they will spend a month
before returning home.
A number of Superior instructors
attended the annual CONVENTION o.
the Western Drawir 9 aad Manual
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14
was built on water.
My walls are Of fire.
Such Is my emblazonment.

IhiS device was eNlDIeLldllC ouly vi
the city in its early days before
Charles V. had started It on its head
long career OF greatness merely be-
cause he credited Its climate with hay
Ing cured him Of a fever, He II was
who first conceived the project OF ele-
waiting It to the rank OF capital. 1t
was left however, to his son. Philip
H., to promuGate the decree declaring
the town to be unica Corte.
At that time Madrid was small
town embowered In gardens and
woods and meadows and with springs
and wells lavishly supplied by nature.
Tho ManZanares, now melancholy,
meager stream. was OF measurable
depth But with the apportioning Of
her territory into palaces and lodging
houses for the royal hangers-on and
the cutting down Of the trees to swell
the royal treasury the inevitable fol
lowed. The sun Of well nigh 400 sum
mers has burned and returned the site
of the old town and It's bestripped
suburbs and dried up the natural mois
ture, At present the climate OF Mad.
rid Is nearly the most trying IN oil
Europe.-From Calvert's Madrid"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-05-14
SITE OF MADRID.
Arid Now, It Once Abounded In For
ests and Gardens.

Travellers find it hard to believe that
Madrid ever aboundcd with water,
The modern town stands on so bleak
and arid an eminence. its surround
ings. save in early spring. are so
marched and dusty and the water ped
dler's cry of Aqua. Aqua. Is so In
sistent and ubiquitous ono fancies
Madrid must have been thirsty from
the beginning
Yet Its ancient coat OF arms was n
large flint half immersed In water
with steel hatchets striking 1t on ell
ther side. the ascending sparks form
Ing a sort Of canopy around It APP
pended Tas the motto:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29

voice of wide range, which has been
heard by many cultured audiences in
and out of Norfolk Miss Fitchette's
work as an accompanist and soloist
has been indorsed by some of the
leading professional musicians and
teachers of tidewater, Virginia She
discourages the study and use of rag
time songs and urges her pupils to stick
to the classics.
Miss Fitchette has had considerable
experience as an organist. She has
been organist at different times for
many Of the churches in Norfolk and
vicinity and is officiating at the pres
ent time as organist of the famous
Bank Street Baptist church, which is
noted for the culture and thriftiness
Of its general membership. The choir
Of this church is made up of spe
cially trained vocalists. Its rendition
of Saul" during the recent holidays
received high praise from critics and
the public generally. The choir re
hearsed under Miss Fitchette's direc-
ton. To Mrs. Sarah S. Collins and
the late Mrs Carrie Gibson O'Kelly
Miss Fitchette attributes much for the
success which she has had as teach
er and singer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
MAN OF MERIT ON THE JOB.
Afro american Writer For influential
Southern Paper Well Qualified

Southern faper We'll Gualihed.
Professor |. W. Jenkins. editor for
the colored department of the Florida
daily of the state. is one of the ablest
young journalists of the race His ex
ceptional Journalistic ability won for
him college honorS AT Howard univer-
sity. where he was one Of the editors
on the college paper. Possessing the
stamina that characteriZes all men that
achieve success in this profession. dur
ing the year 1901 this young pencil
pusher actually entered the arena and
established the Wilkesbarre Advocate
at Wilkesbarre. Pa. He also rendered
exceptional service to the Christian
Banner, at Philadelphia His native
ability brought him recognition from a
higher source and be accepted the po
sition Of special correspondent for the
Evening Bulletin of Philadelphia. His
peculiar way Of getting stories that left
the correspondents of the other com.
peting dailies of the city in quanda-
ry made him a potent factor In the
news gathering line. While Professor
jenkins was on the Bulletin. Havana.
Cuba. was offering Inducements for
well rounded newspaper man of his
caliber
Professor jenkins accepted position
on the editorial staff Of the Havana
Post. His fertile brain helped to make
this daily power in the Antilles. He
never missed the opportunity to bring
before the public in an unbiased man.
ner the Cuban Negro, the backbone of
the republic
His contributions are strictly profess
sional matter. He has style which
makes him original and which is con-
elusive and convincing. His work upon
the Times Union is not excelled by
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
STICK TO THE CLASSICS
10 Advice Of Miss Msudo Fitch4tte to
Students of Music

Among the many talented young wo
men of Norfolk. Va who have won
distinction along musical lines is Miss
Maude Fitchette, who at an early age
showed great fondness for the piano
She studied under some of the best
teachers of Norfolk. Her advance
ment was so rapid that at the age of
twelve she was offered the position of
organist of the Calvary Baptist church
of Norfolk. Miss Fitchelte is grad.
uate of the Norfolk Mission college
and is very popular in musical, social
and educational circles. Her mastery
Of classical music has attracted the
attention of many persons in search of
a capable teacher of piano and organ
music and voice culture. She is the
possessor of splendid mezzo soprano
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29

those doing similar work upon the
leading dailies Of the country He Is
recognized as one Of the best journal
lists Of the race in Florida.
Professor jenkins Is fluent and con-
vincing speaker. He is always in de-
mand as lecturer In all sections Of
the state. He is stanch advocate for
the higher education Of Afro-Ameri-
cans. and he cannot be subsidized. He
is an athlete Of well known ability and
especially upon the gridiron.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
Eiss Il. COWDEA.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicdring
stage wigs for rent for theatrical us'
or mask balls Cheapest switches. 81
cents. Goods delivered out OF the ci's
1919 21st street. Denver Cot"
Phonu 1877 Olive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
Women's Clubs to Meet In Brooklyn.

The fourteenth ANIMAL convention of
the Northeastern Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held in Brooklyn in
August. The federation will be the
guest of the Dorcas Home Missionary
society Of the Concord Baptist Church
of Christ Mrs Cicely G. Gunner Of
Hillburn y Y. is president, and Miss
Eliza coIley Of Boston is the general
secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08
Consider the Other Fellow
IF for no Other Reason Than the Fact That
He Uses The World, So Should YOU.

Can you afford TO ignore these reader,
II the readers of The World pick mp THEN
tavorite paper each morning and find yom
competitor bidding tor their business what's
the answer!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

net No. % begins ~ the in-l
Dn ot South Main street and
street 90 Midland Valley rail-
renee south along the Midland
railroad g. Seventh street
west ..ong Seventh % Main
thence north 90 place OF be-
Registration NJ office OF
}amsda'o .n the Barton build
Inc, SO 26 begins at the tn
ton ot South seventh street
ain street running east along
b street to Midland Valley
4 20 line OF city limits, thence
long line of city limits 20 south
treet. thence north To- place of
mg. Registration az stewart
lerrs grocery store, eos East
ltrppt.
bet No q heE.us M place
Jhe Midland Valley railroad in
with section line between sec
bnd 70, twp 10, roura 10 east
Summing south along the Mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08

I.| ....flHH Hrr. .r lf-Iu.H.
..t rHrEfa uff- a.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-08


Ts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
FIND DEATH NOTE OF
DOOMED MAN ON DESERT
H'm Lost, Heat Is Burning,
Water Gone," Is Tragic
Message

SAN BERNARDINO, June 26.-"I'm
lost. The heat is burning. Three days
out from Panamint. Water gone"
This message, telling of terrible
desert tragedy, was found by G. L..
Montgomery of San Bernardino, on a
page of the remnant of a weather
stained note book which was lodged
between two boulders in Wind Gate
pass.
Where the note book was dropped
will probably never be known, as for
DAYS a terrific wind has been blowing
over the desert, which probably carried
it for miles.
The book was purchased at johann
nesburg store and Is similar to those
carried by prospectors and laborers on
the desert.
Montgomery passed a number of days
in the vicinity where he found the
book, but found no further trace of the
victim, whose probable death will re-
main another of the usolved mysteries
of the desert. 1t is believed by Mont
gomery that the body Of the man has
been covered by the shifting sands
during the high wind and will remain
buried until by a freak of the desert
the bones are uncovered from beneath
one Of the millions of sand dunes.
1t is the belief of Montgomery that
the doomed man lost his life during
the terrible heat wave that swept the
desert in May.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
REDLANDs NEWS ITEMS

REDLANDS, June 26.-Herbert Stolz
arrived home yesterday from Stanford
and in July will leave for New York,
to sail for England, where he will en-
ter oxford in September, Mr.. Stolz
having won the Rhodes scholarship
in the state of California. Young Stolz
is descended from line of physicians,
his mother, DR.. Mary Stolz, practicing
in Redlands at the present time, and it
is his intention to follow in the same
line, his major at Stanford being
physiology.
A bass club has been organized in
Redlands, the charter members being
w. r. Cheney, one Of the millionaires
of the city; c. A. Trip, J. ]. Suess
and r. T. Curtis, The club dues will
be $50 a year, and the lake. on the
Cheney ranch, which was stocked with
bass several years ago, will be utilized
for the sport. Money received In dues
will be used in improving the lake and
deeDenine It,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
FAITHFUL EVANGELIST
ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS

After sixteen years of faithful service
in her chosen calling, Rev. Alice NJ.
Robinson, wife of Rev. William H.
Robinson, died of consumption yester-
day afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. at her
home, 3412 Plata street. Mrs. Robinson
was born in 1861 and has spent most
of her life in California. She was or
dained for the ministry in 1896 and as
sisted her husband in his congregation
at Rosedale, Kern county, until 1905,
when they moved to the southern part
of the state. Mrs. Robinson received a
call in that year to serve as evangelist
in the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She served in that capacity
until two years ago, when her health
began to give way and she developed
case of slow consumption which
caused her death yesterday. Besides
her husband she leaves a daughter,
Ruth, and son, Paul.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
LABOR MEN FORM
POLITICAL PARTY
Organization Is Launched at
Mass Meeting Attended by
1900 UnioniStS
EXPECT TO EXERCISE POWER
Committee Is Chosen to Outline
Platform and Make Early
Report

A labor party, the formation of
which has been the subject of much
comment recently in union circles,
was organized last night at a mass
meeting of about 1900 persons at the
Union Labor temple. Thesunions, feel
ing that they should enter the field of
politics, formally, that they may bet
ter further the interests for which
they stand, adopted resolution last
night which is considered the first
step in the shaping of the party.
The resolution as adopted Is in part
as follows:
Resolved, That we, the workers in
mass meeting assembled, do hereby
organize a political party for the pur-
pose of assuming the powers of the
government and protecting the inter-
ests of the working class and preserv-
ing and promoting the welfare of the
community in general.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to carry forward the organiza-
tion of the party and report at an
early date: L. w. Butler. Fred c..
Wheeler, Claude Sheckles, Roger
Woodbury., w. ]. Coday, H. II Huff,
w, A. Wanna, F. Sesma. R. Snyder
William Lundy and ]. w Brooks.
A number of men prominent among
| organized workingmen and number
of union labor leaders addressed the
meeting. Those who spoke were w.
Engle president of the Union Labor
council; Stuart Reid. Fred J. Spring,
Job Hartman and Fred C. Wheeler.
1t is the confident opinion of the
leaders in the movement that the new
party will exercise an unlimited pow
er in coming county and city cleo
tions. The object of the party will be
to indorse men who are known to be
in sympathy with the laboring man,
and to place men in the race from the
ranks of the workers.
One of the things responsible for the
calling was the issuance of six in
functions with the metal trades strk-
ers as defendants. Union men feel
that the injunctions are unjust and
that if they had control of the politi-
cal situation nothing of such nature
| would occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
PASSION FOR FREEDOM
IS EVOLUTI0N'S ANIMU5

THE Souls Declaration of Indepen-
dence" was the subject of an address
by Reynold e. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, yesterday
morning Gladstone once declared" he
said, that the history of the nine
teenth century might be summed up
in the phrase 'unhand me- He should
have been we'll within the truth if he
had said that all human history was
summed up in that phrase. The pas
sion for freedom has been the motive
power of evolution. Liberty has been
the object of all progress. The clew
to the meaning of universal history is
emancipation.
I'VE have achieved the freedom of
the body. We have nearly achieved
the freedom of the mind. We are now
to achieve the freedom of the soul. I'M
perial edicts and proclamations Of
emancipation have smitten the shackles
from limb and shoulder. Education
and a growing spirit of tolerance have
freed the human mind from the thral-
dom of authority and superstition. The
soul must accomplish its own freedom.
Liberty of soul cannot be given to us
or imposed upon us from without; it
must be an inward process.
when a man allows unworthy am
bitions, selfish desires, and mean mo-
tiVes, unclean habits to dominate his
life, then is his soul in bondage. When
a man gives himself to follow after
the good, the true, the beautiful, to
live a life of love, and to allow the
fullest expression of the divine spirit
in him, then is he free.
This freedom, which is peace, pros
perity and power Is attained by de-
termination to live life at it's highest
expression, crushing down relentlessly
every impure motive, giving full play
to the climbing instinct, increasingly
living a life of goodwill to men and
in constant communion with God"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
SIERRA MADRE CITIZENS
TO PICNIC AT RED0NDO

REDONDO BEACH, June 26.-The
Sierra Madre board of trade will picnic
here next Wednesday. One hundred
members and their families will attend.
The officers of the Sierra Madre organ
ization are to be entertained by the
Redondo Beach chamber of commerce
with a dinner at the Dolphin cafe.
Active preparations are being made
for cleanup day next Thursday, when
business and professional men and 9TH
ers will cooperate in ridding the city
of all kinds of rubbish to be found in
the streets and yards. The campaign
for a clean city is in charge of L. F.
Wells, justice of the peace, who is
chairman of the Civic Art commission
appointed recently by the city board
of trustees. Women of the city will
serve a dinner to the men in the grove
near Hotel Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

Shelton are two comedians of the col
ored class who play, sing and give i'm
presentations. The acrobatic part Of
the program will be furnished by the
La Toy brothers. This will be the last
week of Lily Lena, who will have a
new lot of songs. The Chinese skit,
"Suey San," will be offered again by
Mabel Bardine and her company; the
Herring Curtiss aeroplane will be on
view again, and James H. Cullen will
tell new stories.