davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
VICIOUS DOGS ATTACK
TWO; RABIES FEARED.

Albert Biebel, Az years old, of 4s2
South Twelfth street, was last evening
bitten on the calf of the right leg by a
stray dog. He was taken to the City
Hospital, where the wound was cauter-
lied.
Bertha Wilma. 8 years old, of 61S Or
ange street, was also taken to the City
Hospital with her face badly torn as
the result of an attack by dog owned
by her parents. The wounds were
dressed and the dog is being watched
for any signs Of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED In BELLEVILLE.

The first marriage license since the
new law became operative. July 1, was
issued today in Belleville by Registrar
of Vital Statistics Eugene NJ. Gavey.
The license was issued by Mr.. Gavey
in his office. in Washington avenue.
about 10 O'Clock, and the wedding cere-
mony will be performed at 4 o'clock
tlfs afternoon. The parties TO the af-
fair are Mrs. Helena Mary McDonough.
of 1876 William street, Belleville, and
William G. Hacker. of Winthrop street.
this city.
The identifying witness was Water
Collector Frederick Ritter, of Belle
Vile. The ceremony will be performed
in ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
Belleville. by the Rev. Lalor P. Nc
Laughlin, assistant rector. Mr.. Ritter
will be the best man and Mrs. Mary
McGarvey, Of Bellevllle. viii be the
matron of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
COUNT DE LESSEPS IN,
A SPECTACULAR FLIGHT.

MONTREAL. July 27.-Count De
Lesseps made spectacular flight last
evening.
Ascending from King Edward Park
at 6:51 p. m. he made several circles
and started toward the city at 6:55.
Four minutes later he had disappeared
from view and he did not reappear for
sixteen minutes. He was then about
$500 feet in the air.
The distance covered was about
twenty miles, but as the flight was
circular the actual distance travelled
was considerably more. lie was IN the
air thirty-one minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
HARDING NAMED
IN ohio TO RUN
AGAINST HARMON
Receives Honor When Boss Cox
Turns to Him on Third
Ballot.
GARFIELD PLATFORM
IS TURNED DOWN
Resolutions Adopted Claimed by
Regulars as Their Own
in Substance.

COLUMBUS, o., July 27--The Re-
publican candidate for Governor of
Ohio is Warren G. Harding, of Marion,
o., once lieutenant-go governor. Despite
the efforts of Senator Burtons Cuya-
hoga county delegation to stampede the
convention for Longworth and George
B. Cox's every effort in behalf of Judge
Q. B. Brown, of Dayton, combination
of the Progressives with the national
administration men broke up the fight
on the third ballot.
Then Cox, yielding to the Inevitable.
cast the ninety-one Hamilton votes for
Harding and that finished it. The con-
tinuation of the roll-call was joke.
The Progressive tariff plank was
voted down this morning by the reso-
luton committee. which framed plat
form for adoption by the Ohio Repub-
lican convention called to nominate a
candidate to oppose Governor Judson
Harmon, the Democratic nominee.
The recommendations of the SUBJ
committee, which completed the first
draft of the platform early this morn
ing, were not closely followed. One
omission was of the plank asking a
recall law applying to State executive
and legislative officers. This was a
feature of the Garfield platform given
out Monday night. The platform, as
finally evolved by the entire commit
tee on resolutions, is practically a
replica of the draft shown President
Taft by Senator Dick and State Chair
man Wade HI. Ellis at Beverly, Mass
The conservation plank. however, is
that presented by Garfield men on the
committee and the Endorsement of the
national administration is modifica-
tion of the suggestions of both sides.
AS a whole it is claimed by the "Regu-
lars" as their own in spirit and sub
stance.
Badly Beaten I'm Committee.
At a meeting of the committee on
resolutions Garfield sustained a signal
defeat. He championed the cause Of
Paul Howland, congressman from
Cleveland and q recent radical recruit,
for the craftsmanship of the committee
in opposition to Senator Charles w. F.
Dick. Rowland got but three out of
the twenty-one votes.
q The platform, as adopted, is expected
to be a model for the use of future Re-
publican State conventions. 1t opens
with an Endorsement of President Taft
Payne tariff and spoke of 1t as one of
the best ever framed; declares for con-
servation of natural resources, and de-
mands the enforcement of all existing
laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
COLUMBUS, OHIO, GAINS
55,9SS, CENSUS SHOWS.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-census re-
turns Tor Columbus. o., made public
today. show the population to be ls1 .ssS.
This is an increase of 55.9SS. or 446 per
cent. over 1900, when the population was
125.560.
Census returns for Cumberland. Nd.
show the population to be 2l,SS9. a.
compared with 17.12s in 1900.
Census returns from Rock island.
Ill. made public to-day. show the p0nu-
lation to be 24.s35. This is an increase
of 4.s42 over 1900, when the population
was 10, 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
CHURCHES PRAYING FOR RAIN.

PLAINFIELD. July 27-The pro-
tracted drought and intense heat have
SO wilted all vegetation IN this section
that the churches of this city and of
nearby towns are holding special serv-
ices this week to pray for rain. The
loss to farmers and market gardeners
has already been very large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
MURDERER MEETS DEATH CALMLY.

AUBURN. N. Y. July 27-william
Gilbert, a mulatto, 20 years of age, was
electrocuted in Auburn prison early this
morning. Gilbert was composed when
he entered the death chamber with
Chaplain Herrick of the prison, and the
Rev. E. u. A. Brooks. of Zion Church.
Gilbert was convicted in Olean of hav-
ing murdered his sweetheart by shoot
ing her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

Through Service to Long Branch.
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, etc, via
New Jersey Central. Solid trains leave
Broad street eos a. M. 4:25 D. m. week
days: i:05 y, m. Saturdays; $3.50 a. m.
Sundays. Other trains at 11:30 a. m.
s;S5. $40 D. m. Sundays--Adv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Reliable Sporting News.

Il is curious and significant fact
that men who can be satisfied with
distorted and unreliable news in
other departments will instantly re-
sent the classifying of sporting news.
Those interested in the sporting
events of the world long ago discov-
cred that the Chicago Record Herald
is reliable authority in this field,
printing all the news, day by day,
year in and year out, with a steady
accuracy and terse completeness I'M
surpassed anywhere. 1t has a large
staff of editors and reporters, who
devote all their time and skill to this
department alone. Toe Sunday
Record. Herald has a separate sport
ing supplement of four full pages
a newspaper in itself-in which the
athletic events of the whole country,
reported by telegraph to the last
moment of going to press, are pre-.
s-nted with numerous illustrations.
All that is of interest in baseball,
football. racing, athletics, hunting,
automobiling, yachting, golf, tennis,
boxing and other sports can always
be found in reliable form in The
Record Herald. Every man on the
sporting staff is an expert trained to
see straight and write the truth
without bias. This is the good and
sufficient reason why The Record
Herald is the fayorite paper among
the true lovers Of sport.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Wash That Itch Away.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief
and cure to Eczema and other skin
diseases. If you knew that by wash
ing in these waters you could be re-
lieved from that awful itch, WOULDN'T
you make every effort to take a trip
to Europe at once? Would you not
be willing to spend your last cent to
find the cure2
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash Of Gil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. D. D.Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of child.
II you have not already tried it,
get at least a % cent bottle today.
We assure you of instant relief.
For sale by L. L. Elgin, Hopkins
Vile, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
ildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 Q RIA


Corn is selling AZ cents in Chica.
60, 40 cents in st. Louis, AZ in Kan
sas City and SO cents in Louisville.
In the face of these prices, which in
clude transportation charges, those
making early deliveries are asking
60 cents a bushel on the local mar
ket, and until corn is dry enough to
be shipped the price here mayremain
inflated beyond its value. The corn
crop of 1910 is one of the largest
ever raised and the price will finally
fall to about $500 to $3.50 a barrel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

You'd better come out and see us,
Henry" Cousin Lucy said, a tribe Sc
verely, when they parted. You seem
TO have forgotten a lot and we're your
own people, you know OF course, it's
been a good many years and can
understand your forgetting just ordi.
nary things, but how on earth you
could have forgotten about Artie's d.
vorce beats mel"
81 think | will run out for little
visit next month" Hartney promised
her, sbjectly.
"They didn't pay much attention 10
the lunch, because It wasn't like what
they got at home" he murmured. as
as watched the departing train
They'd rather have had corn beer
and cabbage, Say, J got IN wrong a.
around
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
effect OF Perfumes.

4 doctor has announced that certain
perfumes affected by hir various pa
tients in time produce an effect upon
those using them. Violets inculcate
a predisposition to sympathy and de-
votion. geranfum makes one audacious
and bold, mint generates craft and
business capabilities. Russia leather
Incidence, while vervain develops o
taste for fine arts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Declines to Run

Dr. E. L. Powell, of Louisville,
has declined a call made upon him to
become a candidate for school com.
missioner in Louisville at the ensu-
ing election, on a citizens ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

Does she, indeed" cried Louise, as
she flung on the hat at dashing angle
and rose TO get the effect I'm not
speaking against Aunt Mary when I
say that she knows Janet not at all.
Indeed, Aunt Mary's lack Of lnowl-
edge has been a cruel thing to Janet
for years.
I've watched Janet closely Of late
and the way she has taken the map
ped-out entertainment we have given
her-for l couldn't believe that any
girl on earth could enjoy It. We
went to lectures and exhibits till we
were both nearly crazy. only Janet
didn't know what was the matter with
her. She was longing for lights and
crowds and music.
1T took Uncle Dick to make her
realize what she wanted. and I'll bless
him forever for that good deed. Janet
has changed since Uncle Dick came,
and her clothes must change, too
I'VE had a long talk last night.
When Uncle Dick brings her home
this afternoon they will tell you that
Janet has sent In her resignation to
the college and on the date Of its open
ing she and Uncle Dick are going to
be married Then they sail for Eu-
rope Why, Janet is happy now for
the first time in her life.
i've done what I could to help It
along. and now the only thing | want
Is TO put this smart little hat on top
OF her dusky hair and then watch
Uncle Dicks eyes when be sees the
-. A.. haiti
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g q 9 7 RIA

Jas. Gray, assessor of Trigg coun-
ty, has gone into bankruptcy with
liabilities of $500 and no assets.
Jas H. Hayden, Of Wallonia, died
this week, aged 50 He was DR.. W.
c. Haydon's father.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25
Entertaining
Janet

But Janet had so many clothes
when she came-hats, too" said Pol
ly, watching Louise rip a scarlet wing
of a winter hat and add it to a dash
ing black velvet bow that crowned a
formerly demure white leghorn.
"Oh, she has now" returned
Louise's mother And II is most pre-
sumptuous of Louise to trim up that
hat OF Janet's without so much as ask
ing her leave, and to send her of
driving with Uncle Dick for entertain
ment. Louise doesn't seem to remem-
Der that Janet has taken her masters
degree and accepted the chair of liter
ature in that woman's college. Janet
doesn't care for frivolity and the kind
of good times that Uncle Dick gives a
girl-summer parks and cafe dinners
and crowds.
When my sister Mary consented to
let Janet come for the wedding she
wrote that Janet and Louise would
probably find a gulf between them.
Louise has never studied. Mary said
she hoped that we would make allow,
ances Tor Janets attitude during the
wedding festivities by remembering
her love for books and study.
Mary added that Janet's only en-
tertainment need be a few days in the
libraries or at the art insti- |
tute. She told US not to worry If Janet |
spent days among our books and 1
seemed silent and shy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

Production Poorly Distributed.
Germany, Great Britain and the
United States produce four-fifths OF
the worlds supply Of pig iron.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-25

you see, the girls had not seen
each other for years-not since we
came to the city TO live. Janet has
been so wrapped up in study. Sister
Mary has been eager for her to win
scholarships and degrees, so Janet has
studied straight through her vaca-
lions.
But when Louise and Harry de-
cided to be married this summer there
was no way to satisfy Louise but to
have Janet come up for a month be-
fore the wedding. Since Janet's posi-
ton for next winter has been decided
upon, Sister Mary decided to let her
come for her first relaxation.
Entertaining Janet has been an
easy matter. We have done all the
libraries and the art schools and the
university lectures, and a dearer girl
through it all I've never seen. Louise
has really acted most rebelliously all
along and has shamed me more than
once with her lack Of appreciation of
the serious things of life
Since Uncle Dick came Louise has
rejected responsibility openly and has
taken 10 remodeling Janet's clothes In
a shameless fashion.
Janet did look very sweet, with her
hair done as Louise most approves,
but she sat out on the porch with
Uncle Dick all evening and avoided
the men. and kept that Dresden scarf
about her throat for fear she would
take cold.
Louise has made it most unpleasant
for Janet in many ways by this whole
sale remodeling of Janet's gowns, add
Ing trills of lace and ribbon girdles.
Nov see this scarlet wing on Janet's
modest hat, II Janet cared for men
It would be different But until Uncle
Dick came she had spoken to no one.
She is very shy.
cfsf(roee va-qfl? PhPhina dl dlououo
NO, Dick isn't a real uncle; he's
just a younger brother Of the girls
Uncle Georges wife. Yes, he's a
bachelor But he has fathered the
girls for years, though he's only 25,
and he doesn't mind Janet's shyness
and silence as younger men would.
He has taken her to all the summer
parks with their blatant attractions,
and with Harry and Janet they have
done the downtown cafes
Really, Dick has been a godsend.
for Louise is busy and the things that
we feel Janet would care for seem to
bore Louise dreadfully Janet real
ICES that these frivolous excursions
are Dicks way of giving her a good
time, so she makes all allowances in
that dear, adaptable way of hers So
it's safe arrangement all around.
IF only Louise would attend to her
own affairs and leave Janets clothes
alone! II is most embarrassing.
Janet's mother has chosen her clothes,
and she knows her daughter best and
what she wants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
WILL GREET MASON
ON THE OPEN SEA

Plans are now complete for the re.
cepton of w. Franklin Pierce, grand
master of the grand lodge, f. and A.
NJ, of California on the arrival of the
Pacific Mail steamship next Monday.
The distinguished Mason wall be greet
ed at quarantine by a number of officials
of local lodges, who will go out in a
launch. The committee will include 7.
II. Petrie, chairman of the joint com
mittee on entertainment; John Palmer
Oceanic Lodge; Judge Henry E. Cooper
Pacific Lodge; j. II. Drew, Honolulu
Lodge; L. l. Spalding, 2. NJ, and j.. D.
Tucker, district inspector.
Doctor Grossman, in charge of the re.
ception and grand ball to be given at
the Young Hotel on Monday evening
has his plans complete. While the re,
ception and ball will be mainly Ma
sonic affair, with the blue lodges in con
rol, yet it will also be society affair
as well.
w. Franklin Pierce is a wealthy Cali
fornian, well known throughout the
West. He is accompanied on this visit
by his sister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
His Police Commission President
Charged with Offering
Protection.
WIRETAPPERs TO BENEFIT
San Francisco's Mayor Can Not
See Commissioner, Who Is
Seriously Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-As
result of recent police raid on Sau-
salito poolroom, scandal in the police
circles Of this city appears to be devel-
oping, involving Commissioner Elan
merry, placed by Mayor Mccarthy at the
head of the police commission as its
president. The charge involves that of
a promised protection for wiretappers
on the part of the police. The investi-
CATION is taking place at San Rafael,
and the testimony is of such nature
that Mayor Mccarthy has made a hur-
ried return to this city to consult Elan
merry.
Yesterday he called at the home of
the police commissioner, but was denied
admission, Flannery being seriously i'll.
y dispatch from San Rafael yesterday
states that one Joseph Abbott, who had
been caught in the Sausalito poolroom
raid, testified before the grand jury that
he had been promised all the protection
he and the other wiretappers required,
the promise being given in person by
the chairman of the police commission
of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29

always objected to ostentation, but
there was large representation of
mourning friends at hand to pay the
final respects.
Brief services were held at the late
home of Mr.. Dayton, after which the
cort5ge went to Masonic Temple, where,
at half-past three o'clock, the formal
rites were observed The pallbearers
were the following:
William McInerny, John Neill, Doctor
Herbert, Ed Twose, l.. i. La Pierre,
L. G. Rowe and j. H. Schnack
The private services at the residence
were conducted by the Rev. H. H.
Parker. In accordance with the ex-
pressed wishes of Mr.. Dayton, the re-
mains were cremated.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Day
ton was deputy city marshal of Homo
lulu, and up to the time of his death
he was prominent in lodge circles. On
August 30, 1871, he instituted Oahu
Lodge, No. l, knights of Fythias, the
first lodge of that order in the Islands.
He was also a member of Excelsior
Lodge, /. o. O. F., and Oceanic Lodge,
F. and A. M. OF the latter lodge Mr.
Dayton was a past master.
Mr.. Dayton leaves a widow, who is
a sister of T. g. Thrum, two daughters
Ella and Iwalani, and one son, David.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-29
HISTORY OF THE
LICENSE SYSTEM
Number of Liquor Dealing Per-
mits Highest Before Present
Law Went Into Force.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


Treasurer Conkling at the request of
Governor Frear has prepared elaborate
tables of licenses issued since annexa
ton for the sale Of intoxicating liquors
These show the numbers of the differ
emit kinds-af licenses by years, districts
and islands, with appropriate tables.
In general there was steady in
crease from 1898, the year of annexa-
ton, until 1903, then a slight decrease
until the act of 1905 under which there
was tremendous increase which fell
off slightly until the act of 1907, which
resulted in a decided decrease.
Thus, on the Island of Oahu 80
licenses were issued for Honolulu and 2
for the outside districts in 1898, and
SO for Honolulu and for the outside
districts in 1903. Then during the first
year under the 1905 act there were
issued for Honolulu 100 and for the
outside districts 40, while during the
three years under the law of 1907 tn,
numbers for Honolulu have been 81,
go and 54 respectively, and for the out
side districts IA, 90 and 10 respec-
lively.
On the Island of Hawaii the number
INCREASED from - in 1898 to 81 in
1908, then decreased until the law of
1905 produced an increase to 81 in one
year.
On Maui and Kauai the banner years
for numbers was 1902. On Maui the
number increased from in 1898 to 1g
in 1902, and then decreased until the
law of 1905 brought the number up TO
40. On Kauai the number increased
from 8 in 1898 to 10 in 1902, and then
diminished until the law of 1905
brought the number up to "a.
Statistics are not at hand for the
numbers issued on the islands other
than Oahu under the present law OF
1907. In the entire Territory the mum
Der increased from 80 in 1898 to 14t
in 1908, then diminished until the law
of 1905 produced an increase to 295.
By nationality the number issued tC
| Chinese varied from to 10 yeal
until the act of 1905 when it jumped
to SO in one year. The number issued
to japanese varied from to l6 yeal
until the act of 1905 brought it up tC
g. The number issued to all Others
| varied from 40 to 129 until the act OF
1905 brought it up to 166.
On the Island of Oahu alone under
the present law the number issued tt
Chinese has remained steadily at 6
! while the number issued to japanese
has varied from 10 to 20, and the nun
Der issued to all others has varied
from 40 to "a. The total number OF
Oahu has been 75, so and 81 respective
| ly for the three years.
| On the Island of Oahu the numbe
of licenses of different kinds have beer
as follows for the three years respec
lively: First class liquor, wholesale, Is
10 and "a; second class, retail, restau
rant 4, 6 and 4; second class retail, sa
loon, AZ, 80 and 80; second class retail
hotel, 6, . and 8; third class liquor,
and q