davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

pity Hildreth. however merely sighed contentedly as he took the vacated chair.
 Judging from my sensations" he remarked "I fear Mir Jenks is consigning me to depths have all ways considered-well, beneath me. l can generally gauge the depth am sent to-, he continued. by the height to which my spirits rise; and from the way they are climbing now, think it must be the neither most limbo this time"
 "Oh, your spirit barometer is out of order" said Miss Neville, with candor. Mir Jenks and Cousin George have been fussng all day about that auto tell them that when they not -in automobile and swearing by it, they asndr and swearing at it
 Then I'm to regard myself a mnisering angel" chuckled Hdreth |" A relief column, allowing Mir. Jenks gratiiy consuming desire to go down and swear at the autos? l don't doubt the swearing, but" he shook his head. By the way, Miss Ne ville may we'll break it you that contemplate becoming a connection of yours. There is talk of your small cousin Harolfs acquiring by purchase.
 |" If that's so, laughed Miss Neville. may well accept you a member Of the family
 It might save time," the thoughtful reply.
 Hildreth planned all manner of possible and impos sble things he lay in his berth that night. And he surprised Dame Destiny by actually carrying out some
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
S Hil01ptb Qnd LMul0
Bys~Mary Mu11ett

Even in the elysium in which he had lived for the past week. he had met occasional anxious fears, but not one of them had SO much whispered ,the name of Tolnsan! He had been too much absorbed by his own hope of happiness to give more than a passing thought to Tolman's bereavement possible conso- lation
 He wondered if he were the only in the party to whom it was not open secret. There was lenks. Could it be that to Jenks too Harolds remarks had been revelation? Or had his supposed rival been in the secret all the time? Hidreth looked at him. but. either from decacy from embarrassment. Jenks had turned away. |: .s -.--
 As they started back to the boat, Hldreth-trying not to be too precipitate-managed to pronounce question:
 How long since Tolman lost his wife"
 "Oh, not very long" said Jenks, after a moment
 The boy "-Hildreth indicated Harold. who was Aattening his already sufficiently snub nose against shop window" the boy says Miss Neville is Ito be his his second mamma y
 "Yes believe that's all settled" laughed Jenks. Then with unexpected consideration, he changed the subject and finally made excuse go back to the fair, taking Harold with him.
 Hildreth, glad of e.! sie, struck bind. of into
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

ened his salad days. Youth is prone to sugar its lettuce, but he had long ago abandoned such imma- turity. Yet here he was, beaming upon his host and laying himself out to be engaging to his hosts small boy, all because {" Cousin" Dolly smiled at him from the other end of the table. E .~
 Hildreth not one to scorn means to end and before dinner was half over small Harold his slave, victim to invitation to Indian encamp ment. When Tolman himself confessed to weakness for Indians and suggested that they all go together HiIdreth tried to look if his heart not turning pleased somersaults within him. But it
 Meanwhile the two boats had slipped away from the 1evee and headed upstream, bringing cool rush of air in at the windows.
 "Ah-h-h-hi" said Tolman "Now begin to live! Dolly, what would you say to dessert on deck? "Fd say, What place to meet you'll" and promptly pushing back her chair, Miss Neville led the way upstairs.
 From the steamboat behind them the faint puisatens oi tne engine; but the houseboat itself moved silently ii it a great swan. Out of the tail of his eye Hdreth observed the best-looking man of the crowd maneuver Miss Neville into sort of pocket among the deck furnishings, which pocket the man immediately closed by seating himself at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
HAWAII YACHT RACE
FUND BOOMING

been appointed:
Harold Dillingham; - To canvass
japanese, Chinese, Oahu Railway K
Land Co., Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
Col. ]. w. Jones and George Il.
Smithies To canvass Fort Ruger,
Fort de Russy, Fort Shafter, U. s.
Navy, Capitol, employees Honolulu
Rapid Transit Co., Lellehua. Wahi-
ava colony.
II. ID. Bowen, Charles Crane, w.
II. Hoogs. John Marcallino, Robert
Hendry-To canvass Bethel street,
Nuuanu street, Board of Health. EN-
ployes Il. o. Hall & Son, Judiciary
building.
l.. NJ. Vetlesen, J. l.. Mclean, H..
II. Walker, Robert Scott, Il. r..
Stackable - To canvass Honolulu
Iron Works (Kakaako), Cation, NELL
& Co. employees, Honolulu Brewery
employees. Custom House, Alakea
street, Queen street.
Frank II. Armstrong; canvass
Eva plantation employees. Waialua
plantation employees.
Harry Rycroft-To canvass Homo
lulu Plantation employees, Waianae
plantation employees.
Carl Dunkhase-To canvass Oahu
plantation employees.
Harold Castle-To canvass kahu-
ku plantation employees.
s. A. Walker-To canvass Wanna
nalo plantation employees.
W. II. McInerny and s. A. Walk
er--To canvass Fort street between
Hotel and King streets, King street
EVA or Fort. Hotel street, Beretania
street, new Telephone building.
Charles T. Wilder and f. f..
Steere--To canvass King street. Wal
kiki of Fort; Fort street makai Of
King street, Merchant street, Kaa-
humanu street, Postofice, Police Sta
ton.
Anyone out of town desiring to
assist in financing, can address any
one of the committees as named
above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
TERRITORY WOULD
RELIEVE COUNTY
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ID
ment of the INDECENT siCk az that
place, such treatment being confined
to dlspensary treatment at the dis
pensary. provided that the Territory
and County share In the erection of a
plain. inexpensive frame building for
morgue and post norton examinations
at or near the site of the old building
destroyed
In this connection President Mott
Smith states that with the establish
ment by the Palama Settlement of
six or seven dispensarles maintained
by private means in several localities
of the city of Honolulu. the dispens
airy work ut the territorial plant has
considerably diminished and will con.
tinue to decrease as the Palama Set
Element dispensaries Increase and
broaden out In their field. Heretofore
the dispensary work at the Territorial
institution has been carried out under
an agreement between the City and
County of Honolulu and the Territorial
Board of Health by which the City
and County assigned portion OF the
time to City Physician Mackall. while
the Territorial Board of Health fur.
nished quarters. medicines. dispenser
and also paid portion of the salary
of the assistant dispenser.
The dimnutlon of the work IN view
President Mott.Smith declares that
with a large share Of the work now
being performed by the Palama Dis
pensaries the remaining labor along
these lines could easily be performed
by the administrative force of the
Health officials connected with the
Territorial government.
II is contended that with the adop.
ton of the plan as outlined Il will at.
ford quarters to the Territorial health
department which that branch OF the
government is now deprived Though
the loss of the morgue building by
fire.
Mayor Joseph J. Fern Is inclined to
look upon the proposition coming from
President Mott-Smith with much fav.
or. The matter has been brought to
the attention of the City and County
Supervisors and the Committee on
Health and Sanitation has been au.
thorized to act
The City Fathers are almost a unit
in agreeing to the erection of a suit.
able but Inc pensive morgue building
The suggestion OF Mott-Smith to
take over the dispensary treatment of
INDECENT sick Is believed will establish
a more clear definition OF the duties of
the Board of Health and also the city
health department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
CENSUS PUBLIC IN OCTOBER.
Continued from Page ~

The census director goes on 10 state
in his cable that any figures given out
here before the sheets were sent to
Washington would be bound to be in
accurate. and SO awaiting the final
compilation In the head Office would be
much more satisfactory all around.
He promises that the work on tabu-
lating the returns from Hawaii will
be pushed as much as possible and
that the final figures will be available
here In September or October at lat
est
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
MANILA HATS

E. Large assortment, double weave,
ladies' and mems.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURI0 co.
Young Building
Next Cable 0ffice)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-20
CONNIE Noes FRIDAY Y Jul


romh dto the
for is chsae-
effort clear the for h
marked in
public is the best that claim make for this will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Nebraska
Plans to Divide
Custer County
Galloway Citizens Back Of Project to
Create Five COunties-Broken
Bow to Be Cut in Twain. -

CALLAWAY, Neb., March 27.-(Speclal)
AT a meeting held here yesterday r. e.
Brega, John Moran. w. T. Reyes. n. II.
Andrews, @. II. Lafleur, E. w. RuslS,
Charles Humphrey, NJ. 70. Schneringer and
VIII NJ. Dunn were elected as delegates
70 attend the county division lines conven-
tion to be held at Grand Island March 30.
II is thought that a five-county cut has
been practically decided upon, and IL these
lines are adopted they will throw a portion
of Broken Bow in the county with Ansley
and the other portion in the county with
Galloway. Sargent Ansley, Merna,
Coeonto and Galloway viii be the pros
pective new county seats. In the cam
paign last year lines were drawn favoring
Broken Bow and giving that city terri
tory which would always give it county
seat, but the citizens Of Broken Bow, 1t
was learned, will fight division on any
lines, and now no mercy will be shown
It and IL will be thrown in two counties
IL the present plans are carried out IN the
coming convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
DcS MoineS Begins
Practice oday
Manager Davis is Delayed in New
York, but Work Will Proceed
Dwyer is Improving.

DEs MONIES. March H-(special)--
President John F. Higgins of the Des
Moines base bail team has received word
from Manager George Davis that he will
not be able to arrive here until Wednesday.
Davis is in New York at the present time
and his business will detain him there three
days longer than anticipated.
Although the manager will not be hero
tomorrow 70 start the players, there will
be plenty of the Champs on, hand, Jack
Dalton and Charles Barngrover are al
ready ON. deck ready for the start of the
season. Barngrover was signed the latter
part Of the season and Dwyer was afraid
to Use him in the critical laps 1 nthe PEN
nant chase He is considered to be a
conner, however, and the fans figure that
he will be a fixture on the pitching staff
this season. Both he and Dalton are In
the best of condition
From certain quarters there has been
complaint that the Champions are begin
ming their training too late. However,
owing to the fact that there is 1,26S games
scheduled most OF fandom believes that
the players would become too tagged be-
fore the end Of the season If Higgins had
planned on long training siege.
Wcrd from New York brings the intelli-
gence that William Dwyer is in weak
but that the attending physicians
expect his strong constitution to bring him
through the effects Of the operation for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
North and Southf
Golf Tourney
On at PinehurSt
Many Notables and Former Cham
pions Meet to Contest for
Medals.

PINEHURsT N. c.. March 27,-A thirty
six hole medal play, four-ball. best-ball
match, amateur and professional, opened
the Tenth Annual United North and South
Golf championship tournament Saturday.
Best cards were by VIM. 4. West OF Phila-
delphia and Alexander Ross, who made ifL
The best morning round was a a made by
Willie Anderson, and the best afternoon
card II, made by Alexander Ross.
The field is q brilliant one, including
National Amateur Champions Robert A.
Gardner Of Chicago, former British and eX-
American champion; Walter J. Travis Of
Garden City; Allan Lard. twice north
and south champion title holder and the
winner OF the national open championship
for the last four year; James d. standish,
jr, the United North and South champion;
George Sargent, Fred Mcleod Alexander
Ross and Willie Anderson.
Mrs. c. II. Vanderheck OF Philadelphia, in
final round in the annual United North and
South golf championship for women, de-
feated Miss Mary Fownes OF Pittsburg one
up on the home green.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Attempt to blow Ur Dam.

WALL LAKE, Ia, March 27.-Cspecial.)
An unsuccessful attempt was. made last
night to blow up with dynamite the gov
ernment concrete dam which blocks the
outlet OF wall lake near here. large
section OF the dam was destroyed and a
vast quantity OF water was let out, but
the dam was not entirely destroyed State
Fish and Game Warden George Lincoln
Of Cedar Rapids has ordered the dam tenn
porarily repaired until an investigation
can be made. Some farmers who live
around the lake have been making every
effort possible to have it drained and con-
yerted into tillable land. Others. includ-
ing many sportsmen in Hardin, Hamilton,
Franklin and Wright counties. have rea
sisted every move made in this direction.
The explosion, which partly damaged the
dam. was heard for miles and some
thought 1t was an earthquake shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB

Work OF Preparation of Grounds
.ue Under Way for May Opening.
The South Omaha Country club is pre-
pairing for the opening In May by maxi
ing the proposed improvements at the club
house and by putting man at work on
the greens to prepare the golf links for
the early season practice. About $500 is
to be expended at the club house by way
Of adding another basement room next to
the lockers room to be used as gentle
mems lounging room and refreshment
buffet.
Many new members are expected this
summer and as an encouragement in that
direction the initiation fee has been re-
duced from sSS to S25 untr July i, and
the first six months dues are cancelled to
those enrolling hereafter. Nothing will
have TO be paid by the new candidates
until July /, except the initiation fee of
s25. The object OF this reduction Is to get
the membership up to the desired goal Of
800, which will put the club on an easy
working basis.
While the club has been able to run
successfully for the last three years It has
been with no surplus of funds for those
additional improvements such as keep
adding 70 the comfort of the membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Every WOman's Hair
Should Be Beautiful
(From style and Fashion. New York;

(From style and Fashion New York;
Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair is
within the reach of every woman who
viii only try" said Nine LeClaire. the
French Beauty specialist, today.
by trying l mean she must uee INTEL
ligence as we'll as be Wiling to put forth
the physical effort required If your hair
Is dull. brittle, dry and strealned, II means
that you are not taking intelligent care
of it
"Stop your scrubbing, rubbing and Tins-
ing. Soap and water shampoos only give
you a headache, keep you indoors the
better part of the day, and expose you to
cold. .
every woman who wants abundant,
lustTous hair should use a dry shampoo.
Mix four ounces of powdered orris root
with four outIoes of therox. Sprinkle
about tablespoonful of this mixture
upon the head then brush the powder
thoroughly through the hair.
"This cleanses the scalp and hair and
gives the hair a beautiful glossy lustre
lin addition to making II light and
fluffy, herox encourages the growth Of
hair. r."-Adv. F
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

the moral obligation under -s'rb the
United states rests
A substantial step In that direction has
IT last been taken and II would appear
there Is a prospect that the .-qor ignorant
depositors who survive and the heirs Of
those who have passed away VIII 81 last
be paid their dues, minus the interest.
walsh Beck on scene.
Thomas r. walsh aillionaire mine owner
and phiianthropist. has returned to wash
lngton. Ordinariig 3 resident Of the capitol
,ity might 60 IN senrch % health and return
without creating very much comment but
ever since he took his departure from
washington for Florida some two months
ago Mr.. Walsh has been eagerly watched
by more than the population Of this city.
While in no way connected with public
life Mr. Walsh is looked upon as one Of
the foremost residents Of Washington. He
is millionaire without ostentation. No
one ever accused him OF making his
millions by improper methods and every
one here realizes how much he has done
towards the upbullding OF his adopted city,
He has added many hundreds Of thousands
of oilars 20 the assessed value Of the
capital by the erection Of substantial hand
some buildings upon property formerly un-
productive an0 AuHlNhEhONtA1 Oh hlAAt NhinH
for taxation purposes Mr. walsh Is a man
who enttertalns like a prince and who at
the same time "a not ashamed to take into
hia house Or grasp by the hand the hack
driver who SWUNG the pick with him in the
mines years ago, He Is perhaps the most
democratic millionaire In the United states
today and his philanthropy. while un-
herRlded, win do as much real good In this
world as the much advertised charity OF
Andrew Carnegie or John ID. Rockefellow.
Mr.. Walsh has been suffering from
throat trouble which was magnlfled by
sensational newspapers into a fatal disease.
But fortunately he Is rapidly recovering
his health and his physicians and nurses
assert that he has every prospecs OF many
more years of life before him.
FOreign Affairs Committee.
When he named David James Foster,
representative from the First Vermont dis
trict as chairman OF tia committee OH
foreign affairs to succeed the late James
Breck Perkins of-Tochester, N. Y, Speaker
Cannon made one OF the most popular ap-
pointments of this congress. Mr.. Foster
has been In congress- for nearly eight years
and has shown himsslf TO be a man thor
ossfly suited for the position to which he
has been 'assiEneaS 1Ie is. a gentleman of
lndependsitl tipgisht with the courage of
his c0nyictlqg ana while elassed as a
near lnsurgentG Sc supported the organi-
cation in It's recent troubles. but he did so
without giving offeBse 70 the Norris
Murdock faction so that the insurgents
themselves Expressed just as much salts
faction oyer the appointment Of Mr, Foster
as to the reguldrs The committee on
foreign affairs is one of the most important
OF the house and to be placed on that
commlttee,is regarded, as an honor by every
member 50 chosen. IN the past 1t has been
presided over by8sueh men as James Q.
BlRIhe, Perry Belmont. r.. r. Hit Robert
J. Cousins and James. Breck Perkins every
one o. whom was an orator of Statesman
OF large rsnown. s. gf,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 27.-(special,) }
Connie Collins, well known In base ball
circles, leaves Fort Dodge Monday to play
with Seattle this summer, probably In his
usual position, left field. Collins has been
playing for six years, beginning with Fort
Dodge in 1904, the first year Of the State
league. The next year he played with
Sioux City in the Western league and
in 1905 with LAheoln, Neb,, in the same
league The next two years were spent
on the San Antonio, Tex. team and he
then was, drafted by Washington for the
American league. but played last year with
Milwaukee, Collins makes his winter head
quarters there. as he married Fort Dodge
girl and their homo Is here..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Fruit Damage B1asgerated.

FEhu' Neb March a.-(special)- )-Ray
sesseltine' an expert fruit grower OF this
eotion' says that the fruit crop has not
zen damaged ss much as reported. He
ays that all present Indications point to
plenty OF fruit In this section. An hts
peoch trees and all others that he has
sAahsihed' II the trees were sound and
hssithful' VIII have half crop, the tops
ol 'he trees being full Of 1--we buds, al
lhough the lower budt are mostly dead
us young trees win have a full crop. The
apples seem TO be hurt very. little ana the
phms and cherries are not damaged more
han half. ell says 1t is too early to tell
definitely about the small fruit. but does
Aot think that it is materially harmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
nuninesa nIen,a Dinner.

LAKE CITY. Ia. March 27.-CspeciaI.)-
Nearly all OF the merchants of the town
took part yesterday evening at a business
mems dinner. gwen at the Columbia ho-
tel The event was for the purpose OF
talking over affairs OF the town and in
cidentally for the purpose of having the
merchants and prominent citizens meet
with the new proprietor OF the Columbia,
F. II. Bird. About 100 business men par
ticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Cornell Bows
to Michigan
Eastern Men Humbled on Track by
Wolverines-Meet is One
Sided.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March S7,-Michigan
defeated Cornell in an indoor track meet
here Saturday night. 54ls to 1875.
In the quarter mile run, Eeck OF Mich
igan, clipped a full second from his former
record Of 52M for that distance. defeating
Nixon.
The only event in which Cornell scored a
first was in the half-mile run when Put
nam won from Hall by yard in 2:oOM.
Horner of Michigan, was the star Of the
meet, winning first in the S5-yard dash and
the shot put; tying for first in the high
jump and finishing second in the high
hurdles.
Captain May Of Michigan won the mile
from Taylor, the intercollegiate two-mile
champion, after the prettiest exhibition
seen in the west this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
Glidden Scouts
Have Jolly Time
Shoveling Sand
Mitchell Ranger Pathfinder Reaches
Oklahoma City-In Omaha
During Week.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OIL. March 81
Especial Telegram )-Driven through a
binding sandstorm from Anadarko to the
Canadian river, and then compelled to
shovel sand from the wheels for a mile
after crossing the bridge over that stream,
the Mitchell Ranger pathfinder over the
1910 Glidden route, arrived here at sunset
Sunday. with the crew begrimed and ex-
hausted but plucky fun OF fight and de-
termlned to make an early start for Wich-
ita in the morning.
Frank Y. zlrbles the noted racing and
road driver said this evening: I'VE were
sorry to leave Texas on account Of the ac-
quaintances we had made and the good
roads encountered but anxious to enter
upon the Oklahoma leg of the trip and the
good roads to be met there. We lost half a
day trying to get across the Red river In
the vicinity Of Wichita Falls. finally bump
ing across the ties of the only bridge for
200 miles, five miles from Burnett.
"Onoe in Oklahoma we struck prairie
roads, good at first but gradually turning
into sand as we nesred I.awton. From that
point to about ten miles from Fort sill
toward Anadarko the roads were fair, but
hilly; then we struck sand in all varieties
to Anadarko. We spent the night there
and left early In q gale, which changed to
storm Of the sand variety when we
reached Eel Reno. and Krohn and De Kraft
were ready to drop from the shovelllng they
had to do after crossing the bridge over
the Canadian river. ,
Oklahoma City is an official stop on the
Glidden tour, but we are going TO double
back to El Reno in the morning 10 avoid
the deep and impossible sand between here
and Guthrie. swinging north for Wichita,
which we hope to make some time Monday.
Thence the route is due to Topeka, Kansas
City. st. Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, Des
Moines, Cedar Rapids. Davenport across
Illinois to Chicago. which we hope to reach
in a week"