davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

An early cucumber In the hand
beats two In the stomach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
VOCABULARY LIMITED THEN

Who wrote thc dictionary"
y don't know, but bet he couldn't
explain things to his wife when he got
home at a. m. any better than any.
body else"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

That il LANATlVE iuiONO QlislNf isus 70,
the signature ut o.. ". tltuNE, Used tho World
over ln lufn Cola In one nay. 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Ache nll over Throat surr. with ollHf That n IA
uurpu. Fffp bar Ph.HtW.r viii hfrat u up N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Daddy Bedtine
OlOly-TheKins and the Hawk

evening to Jack and Evelyn
~ after quite for the chill
drens bedtime story king Persia named Gnghis
Khan a proud man. who wanted to
hunting and one OF the ways
in whc he with hawk
daddy" asked jack
trained hawks TO hunt TOT
the air and any small animal the grass
where the animal lay Gen
fond and he took the bd
With him day b. hunting
his wrist
companions
drink have silver cup In
shall to the spring which Is
nice drink OF COOL fresh water
the ckng down
bent to I'LL his cup the hawk
few filled and the king lifted TO MS lips
the bird Of the kings hand Tha made
the thirsty but he bent over and ned the cup
again three tines
"why do that daddyr was Eveyns question
said daddy when the bird Knocked
he lost MS
drink said he III you 90 again
held his drawn sword while
the bird few down ana
cun between stones where
notg
suent around his and the birds head
but he climbed the rock TO the pool rom
which the he dead snake OF
the poisonous had tried tue KING OF e
the birds again do anything In anger said tue KING
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
STATES TO Be
IN PARADE
Citizens TO Prepare Floats
Representing Former
Homes.

An effort will probably be made by
tho Floral Parade committee IN have
some kind of representation in the
nageant Of every state in the Union.
A lead has been taken in this djrec.
tion Inv Californian NATIVE sons" of
whom there are many in the Terri
tory, Director Wall has been noti-
fled that California will he very con-
spicuous I'm the parade this year.
Ohio is another State which has
supplied more than an even proper
tion os nromjnent citizons IN Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
MISMANAGEMENT
SAYS SPRECKELS
Trustees Of Oceanic Steam
ship Company Again
In Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Argu-
ment In the suit brought nearly a
year ago by Claus A. and Rudolph
Spreckels against the Union Trust
Company of San Francisco as trustee
Tor the Oceanic Steamship Company
was heard In Judge Murasky's court
yesterday. The Spreckels brothers, as
executors of the will of the late Claus
Spreckels, allege acknowledgement and
negleot on the part of the trust com
pany and ask the court to dismiss the
company from its Office of trustee.
The argument heard yesterday, on
n demurrer, related to the power of
the court to dismiss a trustee.
Attorney Il. S. Heller, representing
the defendant in support OF the de-
murrer, held that the court was only
empowered to remove trustee when
1t was proven that the property con.
trolled had suffered or was in danger
of depreciation.
I'm this case" Heller said, 1.-The
property consists OF ships and moneys
In bank, none of which has been or Is
In danger"
IL was declared that the terms OF
the deed of trust were the only rules
governing the trustees In admlnistra.
ton Heller declared the case one
of Interpretation of the deed. He
said ne was not concerned In the al
legations made In the complaint
against directors OF the trust com
pany.
That the alleged misconduct of the
trustees must be specifically set forth,
was another contention. He said the
complaint was incomplete.
Many points of more technical
nature were taken up by him.
Heller declared that the provisions
of the deed had been carried out al
most to the letter, the only deyiations
being by permission of the directors.
In the original suit brought by the
executors OF Claus Spreckels' will
conspiracy among the directors OF the
trust company was charged, In add
ton to mismanagement and neglect.
II was alleged that some of the
ships had been kept idle, to the loss
of the company; that Others were
suffering from want of repairs, ali
that Oceanic steamship Company div
idends had beeu wantonly suspended,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
APPEAL TO SKIN
SUFFERERS

If you have friend suffering from
eczema, tell us about It the next time
you are In the store.
Many eczema sufferers have tried so
many useless remedies and spent so
much money with doctors that they
practically despair. If they only knew
of the simplest home cure for eczema!
II Is nothing more than oil Of winter
green compound las mixed in d. ID. ID.
Prescription.
Used with glycerine, thymol and
other healing ingredients in liquid
form, this simple remedy penetrates
the pores of the skin, killing the &C.
zema germs while toning up the heal
thy part of the skin.
II you will suggest to your friend
afflicted with eczema to call, we shall
be glad to explain to any sufferer
about ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort st.
People who have money to burn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

left on the last transport for San
Franc SEQ, Cal, and upon arrival
they will report to the commanding
officer, Preside OF San Francisco. for
q four months course of instruction
in the training school for cooks and
bakers. Private Christ J. Rothman,
Company Il, as cook; Private Clyde
l.. Roberts, Company G, as baker.
To General Hosp tai.
Upon recommendation of the sur
geon, the following enlisted men left
on the transport Sherman for San
Francisco. reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer, U. S. Army
General Hospital, Preside of San
Francisco, for further observation
and treatment. Private Carol Tuck
er, Company +, and Corporal Pat
rick H. Barrett, Troop 6, Fifth Cav
airy.
To Duty.
Private George Schaapp, Hospital
Corps, and Private Harry Lusk
Troop II. Fifth Cavalry. having beer
reported fit for duty by the surgeon
at this station, will proceed to joir
their proper stations at SchofielS
Barracks and report upon arrival t.
the commanding officer for duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
rs a Great Pleasure TO Build
Good Auforobiies

Even the man who builds a
really good car at tremendous
expense is happy in doing il.
But how much greater is the
happiness Of the man who
builds a really good car at
reasonable expense, to sell at
medium prices, like the Chal-
mersi That man has a right
to be happier than the other
because he has done a greater
thing. He has the satisfaction
of offering people the same
kind of service and enjoyment
for a lower price. That's
something a strong man can
take pride in.
The designing of the Chal-
mers go" was a two years.
task. Our designers took ad-
vantage of all the most ad-
vanced ideas Of both European
and American builders. This
car unquestionably has been
the most successful car of its
class.
The Chalmers go" is the car
that won the 1910 Glidden
Trophy in competition with
cars twice its price and power.
The Chalmers go" has
never been defeated in any inn
portant contest by a car OF its
own price and horse power.
Any man who wants a car
for service and does not re-
quire extreme power or seat
ing capacity for more than FIVE,
will find every requirement an
swered in this wonderful car.
The 1911 models are on ex-
hibition at our showrooms.
We shall be glad to give you q
demonstration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
a.aaauaa u u q 80; - u . u
FORT SKATER NEWS
o u u u u u /. y u u .,u u . :: . !, . ), u u u u

Owing to the fact that the second
battalion of the Twentieth Infantry
has been stationed In Honolulu for
nearly four years, a change has come
last. The battalion will leave on
the July transport for Fort Douglas,
Utah. The second infantry will
come to Hawaii in June and two of
the battalions will be stationed at
Schoheld Barracks, being the first
and second battalion. The third bat
TALON of the second infantry will
relieve the second battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry and will be sta
toned at Fort Shafter. This will be
the first time for four years that a
change In the Twentieth Infantry oc-
Cured. 1t was expected that this
battalion was going to be sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, but the
change was noticed yesterday, when
the mail arrived with the order. This
battalion will leave its former post
in an excellent condition.
Entertainment Next Saturday.
There will be dance at Fort
Shafter next Saturday night, given
by the boys of the post This will
be the first dance at Shafter for two
years. The dancing will commences
at 8 o'clock sharp. A large crowd
is expected, as there was a large
number of invitations sent out to
the townfolks.
To States for Discharge.
The following-named enlisted men
| from this post left on the transport
Sherman for San Francisco, report
ing upon arrival to Fort Mcdowell,
Cal, for discharge: Private Rudolf
II. Pruefert, Hospital Corps; Corporal
Robert Il. Brady, Privates George n.
Anderson, Frank Il. Baumguart, Haze
Newhouse, Clarence II. Stone Ste
phen Zagrzewskl, Company e; Ser
geant James ]. Osteen, Privates Her
bert C. Jorgensen, Charles Larsen
and Lars S. Sorenson, Company +;
Privates Marcus L. Lashley and Nor
us S. Meyer, Company G.; Priyates
Amos Peterson, Charles w. Ross and
William Snapp. Company II. This Is
the start for the men of this bat
talon to leave Next months trans
port will take about four times az
many as fhis batch. as most all the
men are very short timers.
To Cooks and Bakers School,
The following-named enlisted men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
A Motor Car Is Worth What 1t Pays You In Service

Have you ever noticed that it is the who
does not own an automobile who does most all the
talking about the expense of running one?
The man who owns a car appreciates that it is
worth what it pays him in service, and that this
far overbalances what he pays for the service.
Whether man is extravagant or not depends on
what he gets for his money Economy is the judi
cious expenditure of money.
If you really need thing, you are paying for it
day by day. whether you own it or not. 1t would
be possible to do without gloves or an overcoat but
the service these things render you far outweigh
the price that you would have to pay for them in
money. Doing without motor car means doing
without the service which that would give, and
good car will render more time-saving, labor-sav
ing efficiency multiplying, heathbuilding service
in given length of time than anything you can
buy.
The automobile is the efficient private that
has built for himself. II is ready to
moments notice 1t does not have to be watched 1t
will II helps him entertain his friends and business
associates It takes his wife and daughter shopping
calling, the theater 1t takes the whole family out
into the country in the sunshine and fresh air. giving
them enjoyment and health 1t is durable that
wears locomotive comfortable that old people and
For SIsoo you buy that will do all these
things for you and many more What else could you buy
for $I5oo that would give you much pleasure and
much profit this motor carr Twenty horses and
rages could do for you, thousand railroad
trips In fact there Is other except with
that live this life and have these pleasures.
Does $soo like large price to pay for this sevieea
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23
and

The dramshop keepers of Alton who took the hard earned
money of Clarence Hays and him instead the liquor that
changed him from sober husband and father into demon
and murderer trial having been sued in behalf OF
the orphan children. The liquor interests of the whole
Of Illinois, from Cairo to Chicago, represented by their
high paid attorneys, all to defend those miserable
scodre the saoonkeepes who had been licensed by the
city of Alton prey upon such victims Clarence Hays
and that they in be charged with RESPONSE
bty for the results of their business it touches the
helpless little orphans The attorneys for the Reisch
Indemnity Company Of Springfield also joined in the suit
in behalf of the saoonkeepers against the children. Think
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23

Scene-I1ty Alton,
Time January, 1908
ActorsNr. and Mrs Clarence Hays and their little
age eight years, and his sister, age seven years.
1t pay day and the mother and children awaited the
return of the husband and father with the seventy dollars
he had received that day his wages but the poverty Of
the home and the clothes of it's inhabitants indicated palmer
than words that they had fear that he would
bring much of it home Before he arrived the saloons in
Alton had gotten all but eleven dollars and return the
husband and father had gotten enough liquor make him
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23

in prison charged with murder When he left the
shop a few hours before, he had thought
of doing such deed than any other husband
and father in Alton; and had it not been for the
saoonkeepers whom he met his way home this story
would be written In few days the little boy and
girl the lid of the casket shut the face of their mother
their sight and turned find that the prison
doors had likewise shut them from the face of their father
it has since proved, for life.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23


been at great expense bringing witnesses having bear
the expenses in the himself.
Chance to Help These Orphaned Children
The has been set for re-tria the End day Of
January The two children must be brought from Washing
ton Pa and the father must be brought through habeas
corpus proceedings from Chester to Springfield Illinois,
Owing to the great distance that the children must
in charge of their grandparents who too poor to
their way the large amount of $4,000 required
for that purpose The League has received about $500
and this appeal printed the second time order that you
may have chance to help the expenses If you desire
to contribute to the special fund being made up for this
purpose sent to the treasurer of the AntSoon
League at 1900 Security Building will be applied to this
fund and will be forwarded at pay for the railroad
fare Of the children and the grandparents Perhaps you
would like to little of your Christmas money this
way, if So let us hear from you.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23

d ucIIlOl, ana tnlS
in face of the fact,
as the local papers
stated at the tima,
that they knew
him to be a des-
perate drunkard
who spent all his
money for drink
and kept his fam
lily in hunger and
poverty. On Ell
tering his home
he drew a revol-
yer and shot his
wife dead, al
though she was
so closely sur
rounded by her
two children that
the flash from the
weapon burned
their faces. He
was, of course, ar
rested, locked up
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-23
ACT III

Scene-Cour Room, Judge upon the bench
The trial is and the jury has returned with the
diet The prisoner arises receive his sentence while the
little boy and girl stand by and through their tears and
father sentenced the state prison for life
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson K.-Third Quarter, For
Aug. %, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Text OF the Lesson. Matt. xxi, III.
Memory Verses. 10. 11-Golden Text
Matt. xxi, s-Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. NJ. Stearns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
GREAT CROWD At
PRESS CLUB DANCE

In hlaae nf over changing vnri-
colored lighta. editors. managing cd
itora, ciiy editors sporting writer's.
telegraph editors, copy butchers"
and the hoys who "coVef" tho city
sathered az prcamland pavilion last
nikht aud until the wee small hours
with the guests ut the Seattle Press
cluh enjoyed themselves 90 tho
amlt.
Al least $50 couples were on the
floor and tila funds Realised viii
prove mnst substantial addition
60 the munsy which Wlu 80 70 eQulp
the new rreea club ra0ma
Politicians sud celebrities woro
THERE Ia numbers. and when Mayor
John ~ Mllter and Mrs X e.
heatnn. wife % the president 90 the
Seattle Press eluh started the gfnnd
fnarch u was sight for the gods.
~ A. Fisher, as floor manager.
sprang a novelty when hundredn %
streams NJ filmy eolored paper
rained from the lefty ceiling. and
the serrentine dance was On En-
thuslasm ran hlgh, aud about tho
only time hosts and GUESTS paused
came when rotund niu Hudson took
a nashllght of The big thronF.
Tho electrical effects caused CON
slant comment. aud whom "a0e was
given q WAS a tlfed bus happy crowd
that made Tor taNicaba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
INSIDE ONE COLD STORAGE PLANT:
AGED MEAT; EGGS 5 YEARS OLD

ard that some we're FIVE YEARS
OLD.
In this one warehouse. too, there
was 100000 pounds Of meat that
had been Ia storage eight months.
But the fish section was the most
crammed Il Was for all the world
huge sardine box. with fish of all
kinds there They were bought Ia
June. when the price was about
cents a pound They viii sell from
rs 70 % cents a pound. a. fresh
after they are thawsd out
Fishermen and farmers are In
the same class" the guide explain
ed They don't get enough for
their goods They are up against
Il the same a. the public
There we're barrels OF turkeys
aud geese In another room.
They're supposed 90 be good as
the day they came here" the guide
said. but they We seen their sec.
ond birthday" be added wisely ~
that he meant they had been over
two years Ia the warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

spot IN state that's been an oasis
FOR many years
They want tho I'D to be clampcd
down and copperriyeted on this big
city.
The organization of the w. g r..
r. here IN engaged IN a death atruR
gle with the saloon forces On every
street corner. In every u" station
IN the downtown district little de.
tachments OF the army OF 5000
women are on guard. armed with
referendum petitions aud smiles.
Their petitions must be filed IN
very few days. and they must have
1900 voters names signed -
thomf
There are 1000 saloons IN this
city. and against the women ID
marshnled the Influence Of every
eaioonkeepor
There IL more thsn one saloon for
every woman who h fighting In the
ranks IN this big battle. But the
women say they viii win.
Tho liquor Interests knew the
women would get results IN LET
alone, 80 they bad q lot ~ bus
tons printed. reading. II don't
want 10 be a camel" These 40.
peared on hundreds OF oyarcoat
lapois stu the wearefs have that
uncomfortable feeling every time
they meet the women with the petit
lions.
Mrs Emily Hlll and Mrs. W. c.
~ keough. the latter former
school board member. are two Of
the leaders 10 the movement
II know well win" said Mrs
Hill. a mans a man. even IN he
does drink We want 20 help Thorn
So We believe theyii help ns drive
saloons out Of Chicago.
"si1iyone thousand names are
needed That means ~ names for
each woman in the war. II ought
20 be easy, but IL isn't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
Give Your Stomach
A Vacation
~ Using stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets
which Digest food without
Any Aid.

The stomach should have q rest
when " g tired out and irriiated
from dyspepsia and indigestion
One ahouih not cali upon the atom.
ash IN this condition TO DO its full
and conplete duty What the siom.
ach needs Is natural assistance
and when thia Is given n tho stom.
arh responds quickly 20 the needed
rest and comes back 10 ita duties
refreshed and lnylEorated
when you feel as though your
stomach wore a piece Of lead. when
gases or foul odor issue from your
throat. when your tongue a. coated
and your appetite gone. u II high
time 10 send your stomach on a va.
cation
The stomach ~ constantly com
Ing IN contact with foreign sub.
atances. which Il must reduce IN
form 70 give strength and health 90
the other organs OF the body II
IL the commlaaary department OF
tho human system and must fur
nlsh from such supplies aa come 10
Il an that such a system demands
n the stomach becomes deranged
and cannot furnish all that a. nee.
aHaary. II weakeua the entire ma.
chinary 81 man and u itself placed
out Of commission. n cannot cure
Itself because the curative powers
OF Nature receive their force from
the stomach. 40 that II the stomach
issues imperfect n0uriahmeut II
cannot receive perfect curative
means for ~ own benefit
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ina.
part all the power, yigor and
strength necessary 10 the stomach
They do the stomnch's work and
without calling on this organ for
assistance
n you would put your meal In a
glass Jar and with u place tne cor
rect amount o. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you could go down md
watch fhnsn little tablets digest
the meal az perfectly as the most
healthy stomach This demonetfa-
ton has been made In almost az
cry state ia the Union by these
tablets. one grain Of single In.
gredient being capable Of digeHting
600 grains Of food
II you have the slighteat doubt
about your stomach. 90 10 the near
est drug store and buy a box of
siunrts Dyspepsia Tablets, price
zoe. or send us your name and hd-
dress and we will Immediately send
you BY mail a trial package free.
Address =. A. Stuart Co, 1870 Stu
art Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

Women make alliances with one
another. not friendships
What makes u man sure he has
brains Is Tor him % set something
By luck
When girl thiakN she has a
broken heart it's sign u can
stand a lot more smaehlng
The reason rcd headed girl
thinka it'a popular 20 be- one IL
nhc doesn't think ita 80 very red
It's simply wonderful the way Il
Increases a hahy's yelling power Tor
u to belong 90 somebody else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. THE IN.
eide u this cold storage ware.
house sent out a blast of cold air
Ike The putrid breath of an ice
king Musty odors of fish. meat
and all kinds u food were waited
OUT a. an Investigator for The
Star stepped "a the other day 20
aee whether or not the hiah cost
OF llvluE was due 10 scarcity 81 food
OF Just 10 greed OF the cold storage
people.
Some Of the things he saw In
this one 81 Americas SOS cold
storage plants were
Two hundred thousand pounds %
meat held IN storage for seven
months
Five thousand barrels of apples.
each o. hard as a baseball
Ten thousand cases Of fish from
one 20 three years old
Three hundred cases ~ eggs. all
seft ~ 1000 cases put IN storage
last April bought NJ about Is cents
a dozen and sold Al from IS 10 50
cents dozen as strictly fresh
eggs"
Barrels of turkeys and geese
two years old
$1,000 pounds % putrid hallbut
pat in storage three years ago
The big egg room wasn't all
filled The guide explained that e
had been up 20 few weeks ago,
when ancient hen.frnlf from west-
ern farms had been dOled out AZ
bic prices as the "new-laid
product.
When the eggs get too old 10
sell they are broken uD into cans
and sold 10 bakers for their cakes
and pies There was a room full
of the canned eggs here. the yolks
ln one kind of can and the whites
Ia another
The guide said some Of the eggs
IN the cans had come from China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-02

Just before leaving Yankee
rr.neu' last week. George CohAn
introduced now dancing number
called The Weddine Dance" The
participants are Lewis aud Ryan.
Lila Rhodes and ether principals
and eight % che sh1W slfla
The dance mlmiCa complete
wedding ceremony. dome ia dancing
steps including thc march down the
alslcs. the wedding. the klssinE ~
the bride. the departure. The old
shoes and riee. and the remarks hy
the female guests that fhe bfide
looked ike a fright
Whatever points Cnhan himself
was uot sure about be obtained
from Nat Goodwin