davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

Diahrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

Patient-ThoSc new teeth. doctor. seem Co cut and grind my old ones q good deal.
 Dentist-Ah. yes; they cut the ones not in their Set.-BOston transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take. soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
THE PROBABLE ONE.

What do you suppose is the song of the desert?
 I don't know but I should think it would be. The Camels Are Coming" -BaltimOre American.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16
FOR SALE.

Brick house of 12 rooms: everything modern; corner lot, 100Xl00 feet; rose garden and plenty of shade: fine To- cation. Price, 5000; s2500 cash.
 Eight lots. in fine residence section; $2S00 takes them. Terms to suit buyer
 l60 acres fine land. one mile from Peoria; $3O per acre for a short time. Corner lot in Evergreen Addition; east front Price 5000.
 Some good warehouse sites at a bargain.
 HARRY E. PIERCE, 21 South First Ave. Phone, Red 9511
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

Seed potatoes $1.00 per sack. 25c cash for eggs. Crump Hay X Grain Company. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-16

Change in pictures and vaudeville New airdome. that good show. bl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

As far as can be Judged at present
there will be no very great opposition
to the granting of the license at the
public meeting. The petitions circu.
lated by Thurston have been quite
generally signed. the common theory
being apparently that II the big ship.
pers are satisfied the smaller ones
should have nothing to fear. The one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
RICHARDS
President. Hllo Board of TraIo.

The above Is the text of n wireless
message sent by L. T.. Richards to the
Governor. II shows in a very concise
manner just what Is the present atti.
tudc Of the community here on the
wharf proposition.
As matter Of fact. l.. A. Thurs.
ton has since he returned to Hilo in
the Mauna Kcl last Wednesday. he n
very successful in securing signatures
to petition for the wharf, similar in
text to the one which was circulated
In Honolulu. The view is quite com.
mon that II the firms which ship the
bulk Of the freight are satisfied, the
proposition must be alright. There
are on the other hand many who
want 10 be shown. and II is for their
bt noft that a public meeting has been
called which will take place AT Fire.
mems Hall Saturday afternoon.
The statement made by the Gov.
ernor and the superintend of pub
lie works to the effect that the entire
matter was JARED In Hllo and fully
discussed AT the time of ths meeting
called by Major Winslow TO discuss
harbor lines, Is regarded as u Joyous
lest, to use mild term. The only
the account thereof published nj the
meeting was. as may be se5n from
teh account thereof published at the
time by the Bulletin, that a wharf
toll la. h,tt1t nv th, rut1rnnI
many. but Il was not fully discussed
by any means, and for the very reason
that the subject was introduced on It's
face as n side issue, and discussion
thereof. beyond the brief remarks by
Thurston, would have been entirely
foreign to the matter under consider
! alton at tho time.
II Is certain that not one word was
said about the terms of the license
and these were absolute news to the
general public Of this city until news
was received of the meeting held In
Honolulu. II Is thought quite possible
that the subject OF the wharf was
introduced at the Winslow meeting IN
order that II might later on be said
that the public Of Hilo had b2en mott
fed. II this Is the case II appears to
many here 10 have been very .adrOil
manner, though the reason why tho
sup rntendent of public works should
be grm.shoelng here for the beneilt
of private interests docs not as yet
| appear quite plain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
WHARF SLHtMt
CONTINUED from PaFa g.

the last twenty Eve years, ami hayc
done my share ia assisting him In
Pre- viding Tic public with bette.
frelghtlng and passenger facilities. n
occasio required, and I trust that
YOU Will see that orr reasonable re.
quest for q proper approach will be
included In this franchise. remain.
yours very truly.
"(Slgncdl JOHN A. SCOTT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
LAST WEEK of our
Reorganization
Sale

During this week great sale proved
decided to continue another householder
took advantage offer allowing them goods du
tons from 20 TO 30 off ordinary still
number bargains left in all lines would ase these who will
need of household furniture within the months them
selves Of this opportunity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Celebrated Anniversary.

NtttnFUt'u AuUlN'ENHIls
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton Riggs cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniversary
on Monday evening in an enjoyable
manner. This celebration was in the
form of u dinner The attractive din.
ner table was artistically decorated IL
red and green, the former color being
a favorite with the hostess. Among
Mr.and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mr.. Frank Thompson. Mr.. Charles ID.
Wright and Mr.. Humphreys.
II X 4
COrnwell-M Mitchell NuptialS.
DR.. Mitchell and Mrs. Josephine
Cornwell were quietly married at the
German Lutheran Church last Friday
at high noon. After the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mrs. Lucas. who Is a sister
Of the Doctor. Late in the afternoon
the couple motored to Haleiwa.. where
the honeymoon is being spent.
Tea nj Country Club.
Miss Fcrrier, who Is visiting Miss
Vera Damon. was the motif for te
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

Especial Bulletin Cnrresponiance)
lIlLO, Hawaii. Aug o.
Governor Frear
Honolulu. r. II.
Wharf proposition not discussed.
Winslow public meeting. Hold license
until Hilo business interests have n
hearing Public meeting will BE- call.
ed AUGUST g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Princess TO Stay Longer.

Princess 10 Stay Longer.
The numerous friends of the Prln-
cess Kawananakoa are rejoicing over
her decision to remain in the islands
until the lattor part of August, in
stead of sailing on the Sierra on the
10th Of this month. The Princess has
been the motif for much entertain
ment since her arrival; in fact she
has been entertained morning, noon
and evening by her legion of friends
The largest cntC rtainment of this
week was given IN her honor by Col.
Sam Parker at his home at Waikiki.
This was in the nature of n luau, and
over $50 people were present. I'm
mediately after dinner at the Uniyers-
ity Club, the Princess with seven 9th
ers motored To the luau. The picture
of the Princess which appears in this
issue was talen in New York; al
though II is BEAUTIFUL It does not do
her justice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
,nriing Party.

Licut Kilgorc and Mr.. Talk of
}oise. Idaho, madc delightful hosts
I surfing party which was given
1T the Moana Hotel. After partici-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Miss CrcightOn's Ten.

Miss Creighton entertained at tea
Friday afternoon, most of the guests
being young girls OF the younger set.
About forty young people were present
and the hours were from 4 TO G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Mrs. Ashford's Tea.

AIRS. Ashfords Tea.
Mrs. C. w. Ashford entertained at
tea Friday afternoon In honor OF Mira.
Mary Gum and Mrs. Melville Wake
field This was one of the most en-
joyable functions Of the week. The
hours were from to &. This enter
taiament was In tie nature OF a fare
well as Mrs. Gum leaves Sunday on
the Korea. She will reside In New
York and will be gone from the is
lands for "A year, much to the regret
OF her numerous friends. Mrs. Ash-
ford, Mrs Wakefield and Mrs. Gum
received in the drawing room Of the
Ashford home on Berctania avenue.
The drawingroom was converted into
floral bower by means Of the gold
enshower. Mrs. Gardner Wilder, Miss
Mcintyre and Miss Ashford, daugh-
ter of. the house, assisted In the enter
tainment of the guests. Refreshments
were served In the diningroom and
on the lanai NJ small tables that were
decorated with pink carnations and
maidcnhair fern. The lanais were en-
closed with American and Hawaiian
flags. On this occasion numerous
pretty gowns were worn. and the
guests looked extremely we'll in their
dainty summer frocks and picture
hats. This entertainment was to have
been garden party but owing to the
inclcment weather this was aband-
Oned
Mr. and Mrs. j. Martyr lIaenke.
prominent society folk, are sojourning
at the Moana hotel. The following Is
II clipping from the San Francisco
Call: r%
Miss Mario Churchill became the
bride Of J. Martyr Haenke at one OF
the prettiest weddings of the weel,
celebrated at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Churchill,
In San Mateo. The house was decor
ated with pink roses and the effective
color scheme was introduced in the
gowns worn by the girls of the bridal
party. The bride is an unusually at
tractive girl OF the brunette type, and
her gown of white satin and lace was
extremely effective. She wore the con-
vcntional satin embt llished with lace
and embroidered chiffon and the gown
was finished with court train. The
bridal costume was finished with Il
long tulle veil that fell TO the hem OF
the gown and was caught In tho
brides hair with wreath OF orange
blossoms. The maid OF honor was
Miss Angela Coyle, and hcr gown was
white tulle, delicately embroidered and
draped over satin. There were two
bridesmaids. Miss Grace BromReld
and Miss Neva Salisbury, both OF
whom wore gowns of pink marl;ui,
sotte and carried roses. Billy GrinC
acted as best man. The bride had
been feted before her wedding ut sew,
eral OF the recent affairs In town and
in BurliGgame. Haenke is a member
of the BurlinGame country club and
was, host at one of the largest OF tho
recent dinners given AT the club for
the members OF the bridal party. Miss
Coylc entertained at recent lunch.
con given ut the Palace for the bride
and Tor weeks before the wedding The
girls Of the bridal party had gay
round OF teas ana dinners, They are
going east on their honeymoon and
are probably Golng abroad. They eX.
pect to travel during the summer and
will return to reside at San Mateo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Lieut. kilgosc's Dinner.

Lieut. Kilgore of the u 3. Marine
Corps made a delightful host when he
entertained at dinner FRIDAY evening
at the Seaside Hotel. The table was
inassed with purple violots and maid
nnhair fern. Among those who par
took Of Lieut. kilgore's hospitality
We're Captain and Mrs Frederick
Ramsey. Miss Vera Damon, Lieut..
ma Mrs. smith, Mr.. Faux. and 9th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

i .on in this delightful sport delici-
{ refreshments were served under
,.n hnu tree at the Moana Among
those present we're Lieut.. and Mrs.
Sihth, Captain and Mrs. Ramsey,
Miss Vera Damon, and others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Miss Mary Lows Dinner.

Miss Mary Low entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening at the McDon-
aid In honor of the Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Red carnations made a
pretty and effective decoration. Among
those present were the Princess Ka-
wanankoa, Miss Mary Low, Miss Maud
Wood Mr., Robert Hare, Mr., Vale and
Mr., Jamison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
DR.. and Mrs. Walls Chowder.

DR.. and Mrs. Walls Chowder.
DR.. and Mrs. Ormond Wall were
host aud hostess at chowder which
was given Thursday evening Mt the
Outrigger Club. The affair was an en-
Joyable one About forty guests were
present Tho chowder was served
shortly after seven o'clock and the
ATTRACTIVE club house was approprl-
ately decorated for the occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06

which was given Tuesday at the Coun-
try Club by Miss Harriet Young, Tea
was served on the lanai overlooking
the sea The small tables were. dec
lrated with roses and maideuhair
ern. Among the guests were Miss
errier, Miss Vera Damon, Miss Spald.
.ng, Mrs, George Cleveland Bowen,
Miss Wlckstrum, and Others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
Pictures
Half Price

$1,000 worth of FRAMED PIC
TUREs, in Prints, Etchings, Pastels
and Oils, ranging in price from SOC
to $50, all 20 at 50Po DISCOUNT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-06
1OrnwelI. Mitchell Nuptlnls.
Tea at Country Club.

Miss Fcrrier, who is visiting Miss
Vera Damon. was the motif for te.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10

Dupuy. did you hear Mr.. Carleton
CO in?"
Cicely Dupuy turned an angry face
toward Mr.. Hunt and fairly glared
at the mild-mannered man. She wait
ed a moment before answering the
coroners question. and then as VI
with sudden resolve she spoke a
sharp, quick Yes"
And that was at quarter after
eleven?"
1T was later" declared Cicely,
For Mr. Carleton told you himself
| that he went directly into the libra
| ry as soon as he came into the
house. and as | heard hs cry al
half-past eleven he must have en-
tered only few minutes before"
| Schuyler Carleton stared at Cicely
and she returned his gaze.
His face was absolutely inscrut
able. a pallid mask, that NIGH
have concealed emoI!ons of any sort
but there was suggestion of feal
in the strange eyes, as they gazet
at Cicely, and though 1t was quickl,
suppressed it had been noted b!
those most interested.
The girl looked straight at bin
with determination written In ever.
line of her face Ii was quite evI
dent TO the onlookers that "A menta
message was passing between thes
two.
TO he continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10
WOOOFORD.

Woodford. Okla, May 9.-ihe past
few days have been real cool tor the
time of year. and young cotton is
looking very bad from the effects OF
IT, Some farmers had to plant Their
corn over from the effects OF the frost
most corn is coming out ard look
ing very well after being bitten Gown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10
CHAPTER \ (Continued)
Some Testimony.

And indeed there was little that
Tom could say. Mr. Benson asked
him to detail his own movements
after he left the house the night
before.
There's little t. tell" said Tom,
but I'll try to be exact. went
away from this house about ten
o'clock. taking with me u suitcase
full of clothes. went directly TO
the Mapleton Inn. and though |
don't know exactly. | should say
| must have reached there in less
than ten minutes. Then | went 20
the office of the establishment, reg
istered, and asked for room. The
proprietor gave me a good enough
room. a bellboy picked up my bag,
and | went to my room at once"
And remained there
Yes; later rang for some ice
water, which the same boy brought
to me. Directly after that | turned
In slept soundly until awakened
by knocking at my door at about
two o'clock In the morning"
THE message from this house,"
Yes. The landlord himself stood
there when | opened the door. and
told me | was wanted on the tel
ephone When went To the tele.
phone | heard Miss Morton's voice,
and she asked ME to come over h>re.
! came as quickly as possible, and
-"
Tens voice broke at this point
and, feeling that his story was fin
ished. Mr.. Benson considerably ask
ed him no further questions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10
Delegates to Cincinnati.

The following delegates will go to
the Cincinnati biennial from the Ok
lahoma State Federation: Mrs. John
Threadgill, ex-cfficio chairman OF the
delegation; Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson.
Nowata. ex-offlcio G.. +. W. G. sec
retary: Mrs. Phil Brown, Eufaula;
Mrs. Chrales II. Hume, Anadarko;
Mrs. Tom Hope. Ada; Mrs. ID. \.
McDougal, Sapulpa; Mrs. }. NJ. Of
field. Muskogee; Mrs. J. NJ. Billings,
Shawnee: Mrs. II. A. Ccley, Chick
asha, Mrs. f. NJ Davis, Muskogee.
Mrs. Ed f. Jones goes from the So
rosis club of Chickasha. Mrs. Sam
Bretch of Hobart from the Yampa
rika, Mines. J. T.. Springer, w. F
X Kelly. Frank l.. Mulky and Oscar
l.. Huey from the Oklahoma City
: federation; Mines. Gardner Giver
and \. II. Vance from Philomathea
/ Oklahoma City; Mines. Weston AT
wood and Byron Shear from the New
Century club. Oklahoma City; Mines
\. II. Classen and George Bradfor'
from the Twentieth Century, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10

Mr.. Travis, foreman of the bridge
work In this township. has completed
the bridge across Springer creek at
Milo, and has the one across Hickory
creek. at this place. on the west. just
about completed. lie will commence
work on the bridge on House creek.
He has large crew of men and will
push the work When the bridge On
House creek Is finished. he will move
TO Graham township. where he has
several other bridges TO build.
Our postmaster. l.. j. Akers. nap
moved the pos,office into rs. Roberts
store, and VIM. X. Akers has taken
charge of It.
Roof Bacon came IN last Wednes.
day from Everett, Wash where he
has resided for the past three years.
He is moving back to this place. ana
says he has decided TO try Oklahoma
again. He lived in this country Tor
number OF years before
Mrs. w. A. and Miss Willie Talil-
| ierro of Milo were visiting here L''
day
/ Quite number OF the young folks
from this place ATTENDED the concern
given by the Springer band last night,
at the Springer school house.
The members of the Baptist church
at this place will have an ice cream
supper Monday night, the proceeds Ia
90 toward seating the church house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10
CHAPTER xi.
~ Decline to Say"

Shuyler Carleton was questioned
next. When Mr.. Benson asked him
to tell his story. he hesitated and
finally said that he would prefer TO
have the coroner ask direct ques-
| tions. which he would answer.
Did you go away from this house
with the other guests at about ten
o'clock last evening""
mo. | was not here at dinner
left at about half-past five in the
afternoon"
Where did YOU go?"
Il went directly home and remain.
ed there until late in the evening.
"Mr. Fessenden was with you?'
"He was with us at dinner. He is
homa City. The official train leaves
Oklahoma City at ll:45 a. m, May
9, over the Frisco to st. Louis
and over the Big Four from there tc
Cincinnati.
The Presbyterian choir will have
their regular practice on Friday even
ing. instead of Thursday. on account
of the musical AT the Broadway Bap
tist church on Thursday evening.
tt
The veterans are discussing
! picnic some time soCn and are plan
ming TO make it most happy occa
= sion. Different states will group Ia
gether for dinner and will t,.D
in the program.
;. Mrs. Ed Fry of Muskc gee is vi,
iting her parents, Mrs. and Mn
:. Joe +. Williams,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Cora Smit
, of Guthrie are visitors here.
Miss Vera Olive and Mrs +
Evans visited Berwyn Sunday.
#
When Colonel Roosevelt grievous
u injured the feeling of Mrs. Cornwa
lis-West the other day when !
T. abruptly declined her invitation
" great women's dinner which 81
S' had arranged fer his honor, ev,
y" after she had hied her TO Paris
d greet the reincarLatiOn Of Caesa
he probably showed his teeth al
growled with the intention of hum
ling cause, rather than humilii
ing a woman. Like that other sire
uous one. the Kaiser. Col. Roosev'
has no sympathy with the aggr'
sions OF women. He, too, believ
in limiting the boundaries Of the
realm to Kirche, Kuchen and, esl
cially Kinder The chief opponer
to the race suicide will give I
one inch OF ground ON which t
English woman may base a ella
that he has the slightest leani
toward her cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10
}: . /. (. :: 8: 3: 8: u q :: q {:
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

THE GOfI fffll-OSOi'itER.
DO good in the world as you're
prancing along. and throw the haf.
pOon into error and wrong: and al
ways remember the man with a
sCowl is dense as donkey and
dumb as an owl; the man who Is
Joyous fills others with joy, and
people will calls him peach of a
boy. oh. live while you're living.
and hold up your head. for man
never knows just how long he'll BE-
dead Drive out all that's vicious
and mean from your mind: be hoh-
est and tender and faithful and kind.
don't criticisc pilgrims who wander
astray. but jolly them back to the
straight, narrow way; don't grum-
BILE around when you're doing your
chores. but Kick up your heels like
"A colt out of doors: get what pleas
ure you can, for when all's done
and said, n man never knows just
how long he'll be dead, Some time
in the future your handspring will
stop. and Death will come up with
a skip. jump and hop: and when
you are facing that grizzly old cuss,
and looking your last on the world
and its fuss. twill brace you and
cheer you, and let you down light,
To know that you always stood up
for the right; you'll make no ex'
cuse for the life you have led
though you've no way of knowing
how long you'll be dead--Walt
Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-10

staying at my house. as he was
invited to be best man at the we'd
ding"
Though this statement came calm
ly from Carleton'e lips, it was evil
dent to all that he fully apprcciat-
ed the tragic picture it suggested.
He was with you through the
evening""
Part of the time lie went early
to his room. saying he had SOM
business to attend to-"
"Why were you two not here to
dinner with Miss Van Norman"
Fessenden looked mp. surprised at
this question. Surely Mr. Benson
had gathered odd bits of infcrmt
tion since morning.
Schuyler Carleton looked stern.
81 did not come because ! did not
wish to. Mr.. Fessenden remained
With me. saying he did not care to
attend the dinner unless did
Carleton looked casually at Fes-
senden as he said this, and though
there was no question in the glance.
Rob nodded his head In corroboration
Of the witness.
you spent the entire evening a.
home, them
Yes. until late hour.
And them"
Il returned here between eleven
and twelve o'clock"
ITO make a call?'
"No. | came upon an crrand.'
What was the errand?"
"As il has no bearing upon the
case. | think it Is my privilege to
decline to answer
"You entered the house with a
latch-key?"
81 did"
is that latch-key your own prep
erty?"
For the time. yes. Mrs. Mark
ham gave ii to me a few days ago
for my convenience, because | have
occasion TO come to the house 81
frequently"
Was ii your intention when yo,
went away in the afternoon to re-
turn later?"
1T was"
Upon this secret errand?"
"Yes."
Did you expect to see Miss Val
Norman when you entered the hous'
with the latch-key?"
Il did not
and when you entered you dis
covered the tragedy in the library?
Schuyler Carleton hesitated. Iii
dry lips quivered and his Who'll
frame shook with intense emotion
"Ye-yes,' he stammered.
But the mere fact Of that heslt;
tion instantly kindled a spark c
suspicion In the minds of some {
his hearers. Until that momer
Carleton's excessive agitation ha
been attributed entirely 10 his gri'
at the awful fate which had con
to his fiancee; but now, all at ono
the mans demeanor gave an Ia
q preston OF something else.
Could 1t be guilt?
Fessenden looked at his friend e
riously. In his mind. however, I
slightest suspicion was aroused, b,
he wondered what II was that Carl
ton was keeping back. Surely Il
!. man must know that to make al
! mystery about his call at the VI
Norman mansion the night befor