davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14

ion Of his star infielder's ability.
When manager deliberately
shifts q man. recognized as the
greatest second baseman in the
game. to another position and de-
poses a star to make room for him,
he must have a high opinion of
him. At that Laioie has. IN the
past, demonstrated that he can
play wonderful game at the ini-
tial sack. When forced to play
the bag during stoyall's incapac-
lity, he revealed flashes that made
even the great Chase open HIS
syes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
ARRANGING INDOOR
TRACK MEET

A triangular inter-class indoor
meet is now being arranged for
the second week in April which
win close the indoor meets Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. All details will be
arranged by the captains at a
meeting Tuesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-14
HOW TO CREATE A FUND
FOR EMERGENCIES.
I118-1120 South K st.

Here's a way to provide
college education for the boy or
girl. trip to Europe, an emer-
gency fund.
The following table shows
what one-tenth of given salar-
les will amount to in 10 years
If deposited with our savings
department:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

BIO, de ,u novia lie haca un eecto tArble que 6
e ocurria muchas NADIA lie eir hacA el dis
trao por recso; entonces ella le amba Ia atenci0n
oye ql oye aquel tan tan 4rlnoso tan init
que lie entpba cosquleo inexpiicabr agrada
Eisma desaz6n aumenat cue1do al volver Ia cabeZa a
ella encontraba c7rifa tan riseI
que blScaba anhelosa rada. Era 'oye magnetco
Paluito va loormeciendose magnaba sela(i0 al ad0
Gle ella distraido miranda calqnier parte que de pron
sonaba Oidos Ia maga paabra, cuyo recuero
estremecia
Jacobo sa0 pOr oro Iado ref1exionando tambi&n
agadable conversation Aela septo los rates que e
habia deao baar, haba pasado oa Ia noche ella.
la muchacha culsi poda negar, madre. ah!
Do que madre no Ia poda ero al fin al cabs,
IA muchacha joven eladeS no hay nada
feo habia deado evar de IN natur1 Incnac6s haba
paSado buen ratio ia que negarlo"
La mGdca slls hiiaS habiln Silido intricada
yerSar6n
-; No satas la noticiss 1nama ?--decil la peQuena
ST. ha mia 4uien 10 habia de pes,sar iqu6n 10 harIa
de pensar
All Pero, 5sahas tn va que Sc narcha Paqulto
-; Que Sc marcha Paquitos ESQ Ey donde?
a Madrid
No me 10 dgas
-por dos amos; msTaza ina quedado IL despedirse
-Pero ic6mo vas SpOr que tsn DE sopeton?
Sc 10 manda padre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
--(I24)--

los layoS de luz recogeron rpidnene ers las ven
tanas que oerraron las pueras dearon hacer orr ss
queJldoS lastimerO~
En una ventana de Ia recora apbrecib la cabeza de
olvdo poetcamente luminada por ryo de luna aque
conJnto semeaba grandioso gran tranoya
ell cnal la deicada tple asomada d n bast!or fanta-
seadl por una prtyecc0n de luz artificial dspona
tar aria Olvdo cant6 pero hubier poddo hacero
noas ben rstes haba vsto ell dee de todos los que
habian lido divertine y ella isolita en- casai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

1aanana, procedente de New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Go.
Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Saldra para New York, ell 26 del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback.
Del puerto de New York, para el nues-
tro saldra ell "a del actual.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Monserrat. Saho de
Caciz, el Is del corriente y recalara en-
este puerto ell 2S
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz Sa-
lilo de Barcelona ell 20 del que cursa
para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra lie
Barcelona, el 5 del entrante para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
Vapor espanol Pic TX. Del puerto
de Barcelona. Saldra el 20 entrante
para Canarias, Puerto Rico Cuba
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21
DESPACHADOS PARA
Ell EXTERIOR

Vapor espanol 2uenos Aires para
Espaila.
Vapor americana Carolina, para New
York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

raanana, procedente de New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. r. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-21

Napor espanol Buenos Aires. del
a..efltro America
Vapor espanol Condo Wifredo Is
pala,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
MANY IOWA PREACHERS
WILL QUIT MINISTRY

CHARLES CITY, Iowa, Sept 10
When the Upper Iowa Methodist con-
ference convenes in Charles City next
week, it will find itself face to face
with decided shortage in the number
of preachers. Fifty-seven charges in
the conference will have to be filed
from a source at the present not
known. Fifty-seven men, the greater
part young or in the prime of life, will
quit the ministry at this time, and all
will engage in. secular lines of work.
Many of these men are only a few
years out of university and seminary.
The complaint is that the salary
paid is not sufficient to MAINTAIN a fam
lily according to a decent standard of
living and to give their children the
education they deem necessary. The
complaints are becoming more caustic
within the last two years, and the
higher cost of living is really blamed
for the step to be taken by the preach
ers. Some of them, men who have
spent from four to six and seven years
in universities and Summaries, are
asked to fill charges where the salary
is less than 500 a year, and instances
are quoted where the preachers are re-
ceiving less than $500 a year. These
are largely in the rural districts and
in the smaller villages and towns At
the Upper Iowa conference two years
ago, like complaints were heard, but
fewer men left the ministry. There
is believed to be no concerted action
on the part of the ministers VINO VIII
tender their designations to the con-
ference next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

affairs, in which the native is practic-
ally unrepresented. II is the virtual
reversal of thihs state of affairs for
which the East-lndian is agitating. In
dian autonomy essentially means this
and the agitation in India is fated to
continue so long as the majority of
the governmental positions CARRYING
the higher salaries and the executive.
administrative and financial authority
are not held by the natives of the land.
Educated Indians urge that they are
capable of efficiently discharging the
duties connected with the responsible
governmental positions. The contro-
versy about Indian autonomy RACES
around this claim. Plainly inter co.,.
ed, midas political aspirations mean
the substitution of native in lieu of
the present-day alien administrative
agency. ast-Indians are not obiecting
to running their government under
the guidance of the British.-From
Just What Does India Want Politi-
cally?' in The North American Re-
view for September.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
DEMOCRATS
LEAVING LINK

HlLO, Sept 29.-Link McCandless,
candidate for delegate to Congress
on the Democratic ticket, seems to
have alienated a great many of his
former supporters here. David Eva
like, who is known as the Democrat
lc boss of this island, and who prac-
ideally controlled the county con-
vention, is said to have announced
that he would no longer support the
party candidate. Makekau. without
doubt the most influential individual
politician in the county, is a strong
kuhio man and NJ. C. de Mello. of
kona, who is one of the strongest
Democrats on that side of the island.
will give McCandless cold comfort.
kantho, who is travelling with Nc
Candless, seems to make much more
OF hit than the candidate for del.
egate, and he is apparently working
Tor Democratic, Republican and Home
Rule candidates and through his po-
htical treachery to both Home Rule
and Democratic parties, is making
more enemies than friends.
The meeting at Mooheau park last
Thursday night was fairly well at.
tended but was not particularly en-
thusiastic. McCandless made a LONE
speech but received little applause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
JAPANESE IN SOUTH AMERICA

Japan does not wish be OutdOne by the United States the
European powers in the competition for trade with the
of the South American republics In Toxic Latin American
association has been organized the its policy
Japanese commercial lille
tina and Brazil by of specially appointed officials
The chief imports to Japan from these countries inter- wheat
leather and animal hair and in bamboo
silk fabrics sulphur and porcelain The task of these japanese
commercial agents that these goods pass and from
without the employment of Chinese French mddemen
The result that Japanese shipping companies doing good
business.
Japans intention also
of the agricultural and mineral riches of America The
eminent is vigorously backing the japanese emigration
nes in their efforts to introduce japanese labor in the and
coffee plantations.
The hard and little better than slavery popular
ing in Japan that such work derOatOry the dignity Japan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
THE FARGO AFFAIR.

The colonel naturally resented an
unauthorized attempt to add to the
membership of the Ananias club.-Pro.
violence journal.
That Fargo man who called Roose.
welt liar was probably blackballed in
the Ananias Club -Wilkesbarre Times
Leader.
That man ought not to have called
Mr.. Roosevelt "a liar" 1t showed bad
manners, but then Roosevelt didn't dis.
play any better manners when he was
in the White Charlotte News
and Observer.
The man who applied the "ugly lit
tie word of three letters" to the. col
Onel has been an apt scholar.-C Column
bia State.
Mr.. Roosevelt's attacks on the man
who called him liar suggests that if
everybody whose word he has doubted
had wrenched his arm it would have
come off long ago.--Providence Even
luS lIlDuu6.
1t will probably be found that the
Fargo man who used the shorter and
ugliar word is related in some close
degree of consanguinity to the illus
trious dental prodigy.-Charlesto
News and Courier.
That Fargo man who handed the
shorter and uglier word to Teddy was
unspeakably rude, but we cannot see
how the Carnegie commission can
avoid giving him a hero medal.--Hous-
ton Post.
All men are liars, says the proverb,
but wasn't that Fargo man rubbing it
in little when he tried to make Ted
dy a member of the Ananias Club
Harrisburg Telegraph.
If, as the Fargo man said, the peo-
pie are paying the expense of the
Roosevelt trip through the country he
is the only one who has thought it a
matter of public mplaint-Colum-
bus Evening Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
INDIAN AUTONOMY

A native of India, Saint Nihal Singh,
thus writes
Considered from the viewpoint of
salary, the natives of India are mere
drawers Of water and hewers of wood;
regarded from the standpoint of eXer-
cising control over their own affairs,
the Indians are little better than
slaves. The laws are made for the
people of Hindostan by the English,
the people of India having no voice in
the taxation. The finances of Hindo-
stan are spent by the English without
the Indians exercising any control
over their revenue which they have
paid into the government treasury. The
Indians do not have anything to say
about their tariff, Even the univer-
stiles of Hindostan are governmental
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
THE WEEK END rRIP

one OF those two day ten dollar trims
to Haleiwa is tempting enough to
take a crowd that direction every
week For a small cost the passen.
gers are given one of the graudest
outings that can be offered on this
island, There is a drive through the
sugar plantations dinner at the hotel,
and mighty good dinner it is. a
start next morning for the pineapple
country ana drive for miles through
the section of Oahu not always V. its
ed by tourists. Train is taken at
Wahiawa on the return to Honolulu
and passengers arrive back at King
street station at half past five in the
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
VOTING MACHINE
THAT WORKS RIGHT

A voting machine that is said to be
absolutely accurate in every respect
and by which it is impossible for a
voter to cast a ballot for more than
one candidate for each office, has been
invented by Californian.
Beginning at the top of the machine
and running in horizontal rows are
placed the names of the candidates,
each row representing a certain party.
Tho names are so arranged that vel
teal rows are formed CT the candi-
dates for each respective office. To
the right of each name is placed a
white button marked yes" and to the
left black button marked mo" The
black button is used only when the
voter has made mistake and wishes
to cancel his ballot and vote over
again. The pushing of the black,
button will unlock the buttons in front
of the names of the other candidates
for the same Office which were lock-
ed by the pushing of the white but
ton, and will cancel the first vote.
The cancellation is done by device
which punches a hole through the
name of the candidate voted for by
mistake.
Back of the names of the candidates
and their respective buttons are rolls
and tape and the pushing of a white
button stamps the name of the can
didate it stands for upon it.
If the voter does not find the person
he desires to vote for on. the machine,
he takes a pen and writes the name
on rotary tape placed at the foot Of
each row of candidates. After writ
ing the name, he presses the white
button provided and this drops me-
tai door over the tape, making it i'm
possible to vote again.
The same principle is involved in
voting Che straight ticket as in voting
for candidates of different parties, but
the pressing of the white button for
the straight ticket locks every button
on the board instead of merely the but
tons standing for the candidates for
the same office.
A feature of the machine is the fact
that each mechanism for straight
ticket and for each candidate is com
plete within itself, making it possible
to remove any one of them on a mo-
ment's notice and replace it with an
other At the closing of the polls the
clerk in charge has only to unlock the
rear of the machine and read the to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
Digging Immense Tunnel
With Bare Hands

reverberating report. Sometimes it
is a post being driven into the floor
or a tagging driven into the breast of
the tunnel that pierces pocket Of
water and drives the men, like rats,
to seek shelter in the air gate. Some
times before timbers can be placed
the ooze pours out on them in a
strangling, sticky mass.
An idea of the nature of the task
can be gained from the fact that the
average days drive" is it. and at
times the workers have toiled "a
hours and added a foot and a half to
the distance covered.
A hundred and twenty-five feet above
the bore a woman had a house built
and a cement floor put in her cellar
So porous is the hill that the imprison-
ed air in the bore below rushed up
and split the newly laid floor with
million tiny cracks.
The tunnel is dug largely by bare
hands. The breast is planked up
stoutly, with merely a large enough
hole in the planking for a man to
reach in his arm and scoop out the
muck. When hole is started, lag
glng is driven in overhead. Then a
plank is removed and the hole en-.
larged. Later one and then two
workmen crawl in and enlarge the
cavity until the plank shield can be
advanced few feet.
The rest of the North Trunk Sewer
job is making excellent progress
through hard clay and sand. Appar-
entity nature has picked the Ravenna
hill portion as the battle-ground for
her hand to hand struggle with the
human moles.-Popular Mechanics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
PUBLIC OPINION
ORIPPINGS
THE ST. PAUL MEETING.

scanning that Conservat on congress
program from afar, how can ANYBODY
imagine dull moment in st. Paul this
week?-Omaha Bee.
The strategy of the anti-conserya.
tionists in taking the national conser.
walton congress from Kansas CITY to
st. Paul is being made clear.-Kansas
City Times.
Looks as if there were about as
much politics as conservation out st.
Paul way.-Boston Advertiser
From this distance it would look as
though the ancient feud between St.
Paul and Minneapolis might receive A
great forward impetus as the result of
the large number of press dispatches
that are now appearing in the papers
dated st. Paul.-Syracuse Herald.
There has been much stirring oratory
at the conservation congress, but it
would be the part of wisdom to keen
in mind the admonition of President
Taft and get down to real and practi-
cal details, so that positive and tan
gible good shall flow from the pro-
ceedings.-St. Paul Dispatch.
After reading the dispatches one
comes to the conclusion that the con-
servation congress was organized for
the private uses and exploitation of
one Clifford Pinchot.-Miwaukee Sen
tinel
There appears to be a good deal of
politics in the conservation congress
at st, Paul, and politics of the worst
description. - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Clifford Pinchot burst into tears over
the ovation given him at st. Paul. So
did Ballinger.-Baltimore Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

full swing, but the significance is that
standpatism is being swung. Insur.
gency is yanking at the rope.
At any rate we may take Mr.. Roose.
velt's definition of progressive" to
mean opposition to precisely the same
standpatism which insurgency" op.
poses. Mr.. Roosevelt may call it as
he will, but an insurgent is a progress.
-sive who talks as he votes and votes
as he talks, and who talks precisely as
Roosevelt does.-Council Bluffs Non.
pareil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

One hundred and twenty-five feet
beneath the sunlight, in the bowels
of one of Seattle's many hills, work
men have heen trying for year and
a half to drive sewer tunnel. In that
time, about $50 working days of "a
hours duration. these human moles
have advanced their burrow 900 #.
They still have 5000 feet to build.
Ravenna hill is a natural sponge.
Its huge bulk is mined with submarine
lakes and pockets of water and it
was only after air pressure had been
pumped in that the men in the bore
could work with any degree of safety
or success.
The job is a small section of Seat
ties great North Trunk Sewer, a sys-
tenn extending from Lake Washing
ton the body of fresh water bounding
the city on the east, to Puget Sound,
salt water, on the west The big
trunk sewer which will cost $4,000. -
600, involves much tunneling. some
of it dangerous. but none of it can
compare in danger, Encouragement
and vexation with the little Ravenna
hill bore.
Imagine trying to bore a tunnel
through a bowl of soup and you can
picture the troubles of the contractor
who is driving the hole through Ra-
VIENNA hill. Down in the eft, bore.
drenched by binding downpour of
waite which leaks through the lag
ging overhead, the tunnel crew works
shoulder to shoulder with death in
half dozen FORMS Sometimes it is
heavy timber at the head of the
bore which cracks and breaks with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 1S.-"Com.
mon sand, sterilized properly, is a
better remedy for dyspepsia and in
digestion troubles than any medi.
cine says William A. Graustein. the
millionaire milk contractor 1T is
the means Of digestion of many ami
mails so why not a man also?
Many years ago | used to sit at
my desk incapable of any work. dopy
and dull, declared Graustein. "A
physician suggested that | swallow a
spoonful Of sand three times a day
until my attacks of indigestion pass
ed away.
, Il tried the experiment. and II
worked. Within two months / was
cured. Today, within ten minutes ar
ter eating spoonful, ! am capable
of working harder than any other
man in the United States.
have passed on the suggestion to
any number of friends and the re-
medy for dyspepsia has been infalH-
Bile. If you suffer from inability to di-
gest food, sterilize a teaspoonful three
times daily and within two weeks You
will be a new man.
Invariably when | am about to
plunge into a mass of complicated
work, or when, for instance. / am 60
ing TO play a game of whist ! take q
spoonful of sand and almost instantly
feel able to cope with any mental
problem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
INSURGENCY.

1t is positively disheartening- the
way insurgency keeps "subsiding -
Indianapolis News.
New Hampshire also seemed to have
a touch of insurgentitis,-Bos
Globe
Vermont, too, showed signs of re-
volt.-Memphis News-Scimitar
Michigan insurged yesterday against
Senator julius Caesar Barrows. The
proyocation was great = Knoxville
Sentinel
It is remarked that insurgency is in
tails for each candidate from the cyclo-
meters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

daygwit lodging thrown
in Japanese ambitious
times the United agree
able surroundings.
few the Peruvian Japan
MOroa Emigration
attempted to collect them there cutlery against sending
abOrers this way South America Despite the government
backing the emigration companies have shipping
than Japanese aborers South American
New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

Tortoise shell increases In favor.
card cases vanity boxes, as well as
lorgnettes, parasol handles and buck
les are made of IT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
MAURY DELEGATES
TO BIG CONVENTION
WILL MEET AT THE RYMAN AUDI.
ToRIUM AT 1880 NEXT WE'D
NESDAY TO ORGANIZE.

Delegates from Maury county to the
great Democratic convention at Nash.
vile on next Wednesday will leave on
Wednesday morning and will arrive in
Nashville about 10 o'clock. They are
expected to go at once from the train
to the Ryman Auditorium where the
delegation will hold a meeting for the
purpose of organization The call for
the meeting of the delegation was
issued this morning by ]. H. Dining,
chairman of the committee which Sc
lected the delegates at the recent
county convention. the call follows:
The Maury county delegation to
the Democratic convention at Nash
vile on May IS is called to meet at
the Ryman Auditorium at 1890
o'clock on that date for the purpose
of organization.
y. H. DINNING, Chairman
Committee on Delegation. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

that were stricken out by the House
In other respects the provisions OF the
measure as drafted by Attorney Gener.
al Wickersham at the instigation of
President Taft and later amended in
committee, were but slightly changed
during its passage through the House.
1T is the best bill ever passed by the
House." said Mr.. Mann, of Illinois, in
charge of the measure, Immediately
after its passage today
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where bill similarly introduced as
an administration measure has been
pending for nearly for three months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. H. Dining to Jane and Presley
Wilkes, lot in 9th district; $3.50.
C. r. Matthews to j. A. Higgins Ell
al, house and lot in 7th district; $4,000
Willard Worley to Joe Braden, lot
in 9th district; 500.
Horace Rainey to Mrs. r. P. Cor
don, 2 acres in 9th district; $1,000.
James Sheppard ct al to ]. R. and e.
c. Afford, lot in 9th district; $500.
j. R. Harrison to H. H. Mooney, 2
tracts in old 21st district; $4,000.
J. T. Sewell to Levi McMeen, 70
acres in End district $3.50.
w. D. Younger to Mrs. e. ]. Cook
1873 acres in 1st district; $500.
W. L. Fleming to Liebe Porter ct al,
4 acres in 7th district; $24O.
Jane and Presley Wilkes to ]. H.
acre in 9Th district 500.
W. A. Dale to ]. H. Dining, to lot
in 9th district; $500.