davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

Mr.. Boyd Clifford Stewart, and Miss
Minnie Shipman, both OF this city
were married at the Episcopal rectory
in this city on Friday night last by
Rev. J. s. Douglas.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
Married,

MIR. Benjamin Roy Triggs and Miss
Cora V. Cliff, both of this county were
married at the Episcopal rectory at
Middleway on Monday last by Rev.
al. Willis. They will live in this
county.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

that he was at that city during the
big earthquake. He further said that
hewas not married, as he had inform.
ed a reporter for The News Leader,
but adm tied that he was engaged to
lady in the West. He said that his
present situation was unfavorable to
domestic or conjugal felicity. In his
trunks he carried several present for
his Intended bride.
PRETTY BRACE OF BARKERs.
Before leaving Richmond yester day
afternoon Fay and"Little Dicks'gave
orders to United States Marshal
Smithers that he turn over to Depu-
ties w. w Sydnor and MI 8. Angie
their two revolvsrs. The pistol carried
by "Little Dick" was 80 calibrs
Smith Il Wesson, with white handle
mounted in mother of pearl. Fay's re-
volver was OF the same make aud cali
bre, Of blue steel and mounted in jet
black ivory.
The three trunks left by the cracks
men at Henrieo Jail, containing their
valuables, will be conveyed TO the
home Of their counsel, Harry NJ.
Smith, who will forward them to des
tinations left by the cracksmen.
Fay is said to have conceived great
antipathy to Marshal Smithers, saying
he should like to have the pleasure Of
spending just three minutes alone
with that Federal official. Both men,
upon leaving, sent their regards to the
reporter for The News Leader. little
Dick" parted by saying that he enter
tanned or harbored no hatred against
Richmond or her people. Fay said that
he hoped to visit Richmond at some
future date, and under somewhat diff
ferent conditions. Richmond News
Leader
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29

The rev Officers and executive COM
mittee will be ~ follows:
President 3. w. walker.
First Vice President Gray Silver.
Second Vice Prcsidsnt---JAmes r..
Thompson.
Secrstary--C. r.. Martha.
Treasurer Il. X. Sigier.
EXECUTIVE coAMTTTEE.
III. H. Emmert,
w. A. Gary,
II. r. Thorn,
A. d. Darby,
r. N. Stewart,
Max Won Schlegell,
j. G. Tonry,
y. III. Thompson,
Il. w. Mckown,
Leon H. Ware,
&. g. Cushwa,
Thomas w. Martin,
w. Il. Caskey,
Dir. s. n. Myers,
j. Il. Poland,
w. e. Langford,
J II. Lloyo,
d. J. Heiston,
Frank J. Trammell,
f. e. Wilson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-29
NUN Der IT.
Board of Trade Officers.

The election held last week By the
Board OF Trade fer new officers resnit-
ed as follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Congress
adjourned at eleven o'clock last night.
Speaker Cannon, in closing state
ment to the members of the house, de-
clared that he was leaving without a
feeling of malice toward any of the
members, politically opposed to him or
not.
An investigation into the charges of
attempted bribery made by Senator
Gore III Connection with the opening of
Oklahoma lands has peen ordered by
the senate.
In response to the message that was
sent to congsess by President Taft,
urging that a special fund of $1,O00,0O0
be placed at his disposal, congress
granted the necessary authorization.
Senator Flint of California first pre-
scented the request in behalf of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
which has suffered heavily by the
floods from the Colorado River.
The government was without funds
to reimburse the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
DIAZ REELECTED.

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-President
Porfirio Diaz is reelected president of
the republic of Mexico and Roman Cor
raj vice-president by an overwhelming
majority. Notwithstanding their pre-,
election boasts, the opponents of Presi-
dent Diaz polled only about two per
cent of the total vote.
Much threatening talk was heard
prior to election day, but it all came
to nothing. The balloting throughout
the country took place quietly, and
there were no demonstrations of a
threatening character.
Porfirio Diaz has been president of
Mexico ever since his first election
in 1877, and this reelection probably in
sures his remaining at the head of the
government the rest of his life, as he
is now nearly eighty years old. He
was born September 80, 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
CANNOT KEEP OUT.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt, in spite of his repeated
statements that he would take no &C
tive part in politics for several months,
refraining even from discussing the
local political situation. is said now to
be preparing to plunge actively into
the thick of the political fight, to save
the Republican party from the defeat
in the State that he believes menaces
it.
His resolve to abandon his on-the'
fence attitude and become once more
an active aggressive force in New York
politics has inspired the greatest en-
thusiasm among the State Republicans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
CAY REUNION
. Of ST. LOUIS
COLLEGE ALUMNI

More than three hours passed away
joyously at the annual reunion Of St.
Louis College Alumni Association,
which was held at the college hall on
Saturday evening. = great profusnon
of American flags, interspersed with
the alumni colors, made the hall gay,
while an arc light in the middle added
to the regular installation of mean
descents produced cheerful illumi-
nation.
The celebration was in the form of
smoker, members and guests being
seated at tables for four, on which
were supply of requisites and playing
cards. A excellent salad was served
early, and light beverages were sup
piled throughout the evening.
Music and speeches, with an occa-
sional comic recitation, alternated.
Kaai's orchestra, the Brothers chorus,
an alumni quartet and Henry Clark,
vocalist, furnished the music. a
great hit was made by the chorus, con
Quoted by Bro. Francis, which had to
respond to an encore.
Hon. John C. Lane was POSTMASTER
and gave the opening address.
Bro. Louis, professor Of science, told
of the present status of the college. He
gave the figures OF the various ma
tionalities making up the total atten-
dance of $50 There was not accom-
mediation for enarly all that applied
for admission at the beginning of each
term At this years commencement
mine had graduated against five last
year. Bro. Henry laid stress on the
opportunity now offered, since the adj
dition of the science department, to
students of st. Louis to enter the Col
lege of Hawaii. No examination was
necessary for holders of a diploma
from st. Louis to enter the Territorial
college There was an erroneous i'm
preston that the College Of Hawaii
was only an agricultural college Al
though its beginnings we're small, il
was destined to cover the field OF
, higher education as completely as the
mainland colleges.
Bro Henry, principal of st. Louis
= College, concluded a humorous exor
. dunn with an eloquent reminder to the
5 former students of the cardinal princi
pies for which the institution stood.
4 ! Other sneakers were DIR JOh. T.
$ Cowes, president of the association
/ Bro Frank, principal of st. Anthony
/ School, Waikiki, a former precepto
=, of st. Louis; VIM. Welsh, Caesar NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
AT THE NOVELTY.

Saturday night was a banner occa-
sion at the Novelty theater. Orion and
Leota proved themselves a great draw
ing card. Their jokes and songs are of
the latest and most catcny. During
their twenty minutes of fun Miss Leota
makes three complete changes of cos.
tume-the most gorgeous gowns ever
worn by a vaudeville team. Tonight
there will be a change of pictures
which have been well chosen to suit
the Novelty's patrons. Those requiring
seats should arrive early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
|AT THE THEATERS|
IxSNSMSMSTSMSHSNSMSHSMSES

The weather was very favorable sat
urday evening, and people took ad-
vantage of it, being abroad in large
numbers and crowding the theater dis
trict. The Park and Empire were over.
crowded a large part of the evening,
but as one is wide open and the other
well ventilated no discomfort was suf-
fered by anyone. The Art and Novelty
also played to about all the business
they could handle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
SHARPSIGNS

deiros Bettencourt, Eli J. Crawford, Il.
Fabian, Carlos A. Long, J. Rocha, Bro.
Matthias of st. Mary's school for boys.
Hilo; Supervisor Logan, Emil A.
.Berndt, Chas. Osborne, John Cook, Pat
Gleason, Sheriff w. p. Jarrett, Deputy
Sheriff Charles H. Rose, James Viii
.liams and Bro. Alfred.
A comical speech on prohibition by
Geo. McCorriston in Hawaiian inter
preted in pidgin English by H. Vierra,
caused roars of mirth, as did a mono.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
THREW BASES INTO RIVER,

LACROSSE, Wisconsin, June pa
steamer carrying one thousand excur-
sionists took fire near here yesterday
and burned to the waters edge. All
the passengers were taken off the
steamer in plenty of time, although it
is reported that several ladies threw
their babies into the Mississippi to
save them from what they believed to
be an awful death by fire. Prior to the
rescuing of the passengers there was
bad panic aboard, during which
time the children are said to have
been sacrificed throukh ill-founded
Fear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
1.-THE ROCKY ROAD"

The big feature film at the Park
theater this evening will be THE
Rocky Road" and the big vaudeville
stunt coon" act that proved a rip
shorter in the States and is bound to
make hit here. In it the Desmond
sisters and Mr.. Thompson appear to
great advantage. Aunt Dinah" is a
hummer. J. " Gibson, a new head
liner from the Colonies, will appear for
the first time in song and dance spe-
cialties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
IN FIRE
ON STEAMER

LACROSSE, Wisconsin, June ~
Three are dead and more than sixty
injured as a result of the fire that de-
stroyed the Mississippi packet last Fri
day. Hundreds were prevented from
jumping into the river to escape the
flames by the bravery and GOODNESS of
the crew of the steamboat. Panic pre-
vailed on board the vessel for time,
but it was finally quieted, though not
until three had been killed and many
Others injured in the wild scramble to
escape death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic
Work, Decorating, Granting
Paper Hanging, ETC., Etc.

logue by Viorra representing a Chi
nesc kicker at some county ordinance.
Mr.. Rocha was asked to give the
closing toast, but first gave one in af-
teCtiUnate remembrance of former
Principal Bertram, who was sent away
to take charge of an institution on the
mainland. TINS was enthusiastically
honOred after which the gathering dis
persed with the sentiment, Happy to
meet, sorry to part but glad 20 meet
again"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
DIR. ROLLER MATCHED.

WINNIPEG, June GA match be.
tween Doctor Roller and Hacken-
schmidt for the heavyweight wrestling
championship of the world has been
announced here The contest will
axe place in Australia next September.
Frank Goth has retired from the game,
thus leaving the championship open
to the winner of the Roller-Hacken,
schmidt match,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
TEDDY, JUNIOR, is
TO BE LEFT ALONE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride ar
rived here yesterday on their honey
moon trip. Young Mr.. Roosevelt stat
ed that he wanted to live quietly and
desired no nOtoriety.
His wishes in this respect are to be
observed, and he will be let alone by
the local press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Harriet Young, Doris Girdler, Alice
Roth, Sarah Lucas, Harriet Lucas. &c.
nevieve Langton. Carrie Short, Angus
and Rycroft; Mesdames Sailor, Geo.
Bowen of Fort Shafter, Moore, Herzer,
Ralph tombstone and Miss Margaret
Cation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Capital paid Up) Yen 24'OOO'oOo
Reserve Fund. ........ Yen 16,25O,OOO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys AND receives for
ection bills of exchange, issues
fits and Letters Of Credit, and
nsacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
nd Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
riods.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years or three years at rate OF
41a85 per annum.
Particulars to be obtained or APP
Dlication.
Honolulu Ofice-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 16S.
w AKAT, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
Claus Spreckels. VIM. @. Irwin
CLAUS SgREgAEE&2 Z GO



San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
gAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London 4 smitk
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer1can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
1 PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKOlIG AND YOKOHAMA-ThO
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVRR-3Ank
Of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial ana
Travellers Credits issued Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 397
Society

Mrs. Johnson preserved a striking ap.
pearance clad in creation of black
spangled net.
Other dinner hosts on Thursday
evening at the Pacific Club were
Captain Low, who entertained two
guests; Mr. c.. p Morse, four; Mr..
w. VOTERS. eight, Mr.. G. b. Isenberr.
four; Mr., George e. Schaefer, four;
Mr. Tocke, four; Major Iainess, three,
Mr.. H. w. Walker. twelve; Mr. Rich
ard Ivers, four; Mr.. II. c. Carter,
eight, and Honorable A. s. Cleghorn,
four.
The dance given at the Noana hotel
last Friday evening by the graduating
class of the Mckinley High School
was a very beautiful affair, over two
hundred guests being present. The
decorations were elaborate and grace
fully arranged, the main hall being
lined on either side with palm fronds.
and the dance hall representing a
gala scene with the scores of pretty
gowns and bevies of girls. This
pavilion was mass of the school pen
nants and palms, the insignia of the
occasion being prominently displayed
where all might see.
he oil
Hawaiian orchestra, against a green
background, was a replica of the
class pin in yellow flowers, a large
triangle within which were displayed
10 for the class year and each corner
held letters which. combined, form
ed the initials of the school.
A most delightful evening was spent
in dancing to enticfng music and at
eleven o'clock a delicious buffet sup
per was served the guests who sat
at small tables on the lanai. Special
cars awaited the guests, leaving the
hotel at / a. m.
Four girls attracted especial at
tention during the evening, being I'M
usually pretty and wearing most beau
tiful gowns. Foremost of these was
Miss Edith Smith. who was enhancing
in lovely soft evening gown of Nile
green net over messaline satin and
wearing delicate To France roses in
her pretty golden hair and massed on
her bodice in a corsage bouquet Miss
Aileen Mott was very attractive in an
evening gown of pale cherry bios
4 som messaline satin, and wearing
pinks. Miss Florence Ferguson was
in canary colored satin and wearing
Marshal Mel roses, and Miss Irene
Gertz was remarkably pretty in a
: dainty evening frock of soft pink silk
The dance committee comprised
& Misses Aileen Mott and Florence Fer.
guson, Messrs. Gavin Bush, Austin
White, Armeger, Dredge and Ed Car
den.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Mademoiselle Daisy Gras was a
luncheon hostess Friday entertaining
seven friends at the British consulate.
The table was gracefully arranged in
maidenhair fern, with clusters of pref
ty La France roses in small vases. The
place cards were Japanese scenes in
water colors, and those present were
Misses Irma Ballentyne, Marie Ballen.
tyne Beatrice Holdsworth, Ethel
Spalding, Kathryn Stephens, Dorothy
Wood and Edith Meyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Mrs. Manuel Garrett, Mrs. Kenyon
and Mrs. Smith We're the honored
guests at a charming tea given by
Miss Constance Restarick at her home
on Thursday Potted maidenhair in
profusion formed the prevailing fea.
ture of decoration on the spacious la
mai where the hostess and her guests
Of honor received.
Miss Restarick was attired in a be.
coming afternoon frock of pale blue
figured Mousseline de sole, and Mrs,
Kenyon and Mrs. Smith were respec-
lively gowned in lavender satin trim
med with gold and lavender crepe de
chine respectively. Mrs. Garrett was
most beautiful in pink brocaded silk.
Among those who called between 4
and 6 to meet these charming ladies
were Misses Blanche Soper, Ethei
Spalding, Irma Ballentyne, Marie Bal
lentyne, Alice Cooper, Anna Tucker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-27

Friday afternoon at the Waikiki
home of the Give Davieses Miss Mist
entertained at a delightful swimming
party in honor of Miss Meyer, who
after an enjoyable visit in these is
lands, will leave for her home in Ger
many in the next Wilhelmina. After
a merry time spent in the water, the
guests repaired to the large lanai and
enjoyed tea informally, which was a
pleasant feature of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
REClA1MlNG THE FLORIDA
 EVERGLADES.

The Everglades occupy more than half that portion of the state of Flor ida south of Lake Okeechobee-the largest fresh water lake wholly with in the United States except Lake Michigan. In this vast region there lies upon d subsoil of coraline lime stone an immense accumulation of sand alluvial deposits and decayed vegetable matter. forming mass of sand and mud from two to ten feet or more in depth. tht overspreads all but a few points of the first strata. Upon the mud rests a sheet of water. it's depth varying with tine conforma- ton of the bottom. which is very rough and irregular; seldom at dry seasons is it more than three feet. The whole is filled with a rank growth of coarse grass. eight to ten feet high, with serrated edge like d saw, from which it obtains it's name of saw grass" In many portions of the Everglades the saw grass is so thick as to be impenetrable; but it is in tersected by numerous and tortuous channels that form d kind of laby- rinth, where outlets present them selves in every direction. terminating, however. at long or short distances in impenetrable barriers of grass The surface of the water is quickly af- fected by rain. which makes a rapid alternating rise and fall during the wet seasons. The difference of level between highest and lowest stages of water is from two to three feet. The general surface of the Everglades is thus subject to great changes. Small keys are here and there met with, which are dry at seasons: there are many such upon which the soil is very rich. It is thought that these keys were. in days long gone. the sites of Indian gardens.-S. Mays Bali in Putnam's.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
EDITOR PATTERSON.

To him there was no marrow and confined definition of news" He had climbed the ladder step by step, his experience had been varied and catholic He simply knew with un- erring precision what all the people wanted, and his judgment of their needs and desires was rewarded abundantly The four quarters of the earth were his hunting field and he was a mighty hunter.
 Great as news gatherer. he was equally great as a news ,iisseminator. He knocked hole in the wall of the old Tribune building to get lino- type machines-at that time q novelty and to some minds an experiment. into the composing room. Then he bricked up the hole so that the di- rectors of the paper might not or der the machines out again. He was the first publisher to give orders for two new types of presses. which are now standard the world over. In all mechanical departments he wei comed the inventor. He was always willing to discard an old machine for q new one a little bit better. and he made few mistakes of inno- Nation Curiously enough. one oi them was his opposition 70 the intro duction of typewriters into the local room.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
sEvERIDGE MAKES WASHINGTON
 TALK,

The epigrammatic speech of Bever-
 dge is the talk of Washington. It is recognized as one of the cleverest pieces of political oratory that has been put forth in long Iime wheth- CT one agrees with it or not As an admirin gsenator said: He meets the argument of the laborer and the con- sumer with accuracy and precision. He has said in graphic and Saxon English what three-fourths of the consumers of the country are thinking at this moment. No speech since the Payne bill has been before the public has so clearly tended to utter the pro- test against it in such q form that it could command equally the assent of the western nsurgent and the eastern progressive. Hitherto insur- gency in the west has stated itself in such away as to alienate and alarm the eastern progressive. Senator Beveridge's speech does none of these things. It stands squarely on the doctrine of protection. It recognizes the needs of the American labOrer But it also recognizes that the new form of the protection argument as begun by Blaine and elaborated ny Mckinley must find d sound standips place for the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
AN ELOQUENT SWISS WOMAN
 LAWYER.

!" Geneva. May "A Swiss P1rtia. Fraulein Brustiein. the first Swiss woman barristcr. won great success at the Zurich tribunal by her eloquent defense. Her client was Mme. Louise Wyss. a gatekeeper at level crossing of the Federal Rail- way company was 10 blame. as it paid Madame Weiss only two pounds :, month for twelve hours work q day. As her client was the mother of four children. she was obliged to seek work besides in order to live. On the day of the accident Madame Weiss arrived a few minutes late to close the gates and the express. which is usually late. passed the crossing at the ap- pointed time.
 The jury found Madame Weiss not guilty. but the judge condemned her to pay four pounds damages. The money was paid by Madame Brustlein. whose hands the poor woman kissed several times. as tears rolled down her cheeks.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
WOMEN, BY ONE OF THEM.

Women never come of age Reason irritates them, sentiment guides them.
 The first thing they know is tha- they are pretty. the last ti .ns tn.-y learn is that they are old.
 Woman is drop of fev- that JJras to a pearl.
 When a woman loves she forgive~ even crime. when she loves no morr she does not even forgive virtue.
 A woman is like an army-Sh- iS lost if she has no reserve
 Don't marry lover of music pcr- petuai harmony will end in sepJr.,- ton or nervous breakdown --MaNini> of the Countess TaHeyr;ind