davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
LOVELY LUcERNE.
The Tourist Confer of the playground
of EUROPE"

Lucerne. situated in the heart of
Switzerland. stands. as it were. en-
shrined amid the grandest and most
picturesque features of Alpine seen
cry and is. of course. the tourist center
par excellence of the playground Of
Europe" three main lines of railway
converging on the famous town beside
the lake. Nor could nature. indeed.
have we'll done more for Lovely Luz
cerne." as all the world acclaims it
declares writer in London Sketch.
On one side stands the Rigi. on the
other Pilatus $1,000 feet high. with
between them the fair. shimmering ex-
panse of the Lake Of the -Four Can
tons and beyond it again widespread
panorama of the glaciers and snow
peaked ranges of the Alps.
From the Rigi 6.OOO feet. easily
climbed by aid Of it's famous ''moun-
train train" the view takes in the
Bernna. Gothard. Unterwalden and
Bernese Alps, stretching far and wide.
from the Sentis in the east to the
Blumisalp in the west. and to north
ward the Jura mountains. the Black
forest and the Vosges barrier between
Frank and Teuton. From the Rigi
some fourteen lakes are visible on Il
clear day. among them Sempach. by
the shores of which was fought the
famous battle where the Swiss won
their freedom.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
Where Ears Grow Sharp.

A French balloonist has recorded the
clearness with which sounds coming
from the surface of the ground can be
heard at high altitude. At the
height of 5000 feet the ringing IT
horses hoofs on a hard road was
clearly audible. AT 1000 feet the
splashing sound made by ducks in
pond was heard: The barking Of dogs
and the growing of cocks could he
heard at seven or eight thousand feet.
These sounds penetrated through
white floor of cloud that hid the earth
from sight. says Harper's Weekly. In
the perfect silence of the air the In
vestigator was startled by what SEEM
ed stealthy footsteps close at hand. 1t
was ascertained that this noise was
caused by the stretching of the ropes
and the yielding of the silk as the bal
loon continued to expand.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14

as the crocodile when he crieth goeth
them about most to deceive. so doth
woman most commonly when she
weepeth''
In Fuller's ''Worthies'' there is the
added information that ''the crocodile's
tears are never true save when he is
forced where saffron groweth."- Shake
speare. Spenser and Dryden allude to
this old world fancy
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
Naming a Yaeht.

The naming of book is no holiday
task. and authors particularly proud
of title are tolerably sure to discover
that it has been already used. But the
naming Of a yacht is almost gIeater
perplexity. Plagiarism may in this
case result in practical confusion ear
rying the most awkw consequences.
and not all titles to which. in search
of variety. recourse has already been
had are SAL isfactory from all points of
view. Not long ago. for instance. II
very grave british cabinet minister.
perhaps wishing for once t: be srri=ht
ly. called his yacht Flirt. He had not
consulted his family. who were. how
ever. quite sure. he thought. to delight
in his outburst of gayety. However.
his daughters naturally remarked how
very disngreeable it would he to go
ashore with that label around their
hats
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
KING OF THE METALS.

Tho Importance of Iron to. the Eleo-
trical Industry.
The very root of the electrical indus
try is iron. Without iron it is doubt
full if the larger generators and the
mighty motors could be built, for the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
Few to Collect.

Few to Collect.
Cholly-Give me time to collect my
thoughts. Miss Keen-Certainly. Mr..
Sapleigh. You can have two seconds.
Boston Transcript.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
HIS FRIENDS
He Entertained Them but Once
BY DANIEL K. Won TROMP
Copyright. 1910, by American Press
Association.


mont one autumn on matter of bust
ness. l was walking, satchel in hand
from the station to the hotel of the
place when l was accosted by a CHEEKY
man, who asked me if l were going to
stop overnight in the town. Upon my
telling him that such was my inten-
ton he said to me:
II sometimes receive guests in my
house and If you like will entertain
you"
Not relishing a stay in the average
country hotel, concluded to go with
the man. He led me to the handsom-
pearance of being a hotel. Indeed,
there was nothing public about it. l
was shown to a bedroom containing
every comfort and convenience. ar
rived near the dinner hour and when
went down into the dining room
found there only mine host and his
family about a table at which there
was but one vacant seat. My host in
troduced me to his wife and daughters
and motloned me to the vacant chair.
Never was l more puzzled. l had
been solicited, l supposed, by either
hotel runner or landlord. yet seem
ed to be in asprivate house. The con-
versation was general and was enliv
ened by bottle of wine. This en-
barrassed me, for landlords are not
used to furnishing wine unless duly
ordered to be paid for. l had ordered
no wine and did not know whether l
would be permitted to return the
hosts civility by doing so. After. din
ner I spent very pleasant evening
with him and his family and at bed
time retired to my room.
/ was given my breakfast the next
morning alone. and, as nothing was
said about remaining longer after l
had eaten. l took up my satchel for
departure. Each one of the family
cordially babe me goodby. not one of
them expressing desire to see me
again. though the eldest daughters
eyes sank to the floor at pressure of
the hand l gave her. l could not
bring myself to call for bill. l con-
tented myself with expressing my
thanks.
Going straight to the Office of man
with whom had business, informed
him Of my adventure and asked if he
could give me an explanation. He
smiled and said:
"Have you read in the Arabian
Nights Entertainment the story of
the man who. Disguised with the self
ishness of humanity. every evening
invited a stranger to sup and remain
the night with him and turned him
away in the morning?"
IL have"
"You have been entertained by such
a man."
"And I will not be admitted under
his roof againY
"No."
1--WE shall see about that. But tell
me the story"
EVAN Thompson inherited the
wealth of his father and grandfather.
Evan was always very tender hearted.
AS soon as he came into his property
he began to give 1t to any one who
needed 1t. He never wasted a penny
of it. Every cent was a blessing to
whomsoever it was given. To con-
dense the story. he gave away his
whole patrimony. including the house
in which he now lives. Not being sat-
1Sf1ed to remain a poor man among
those who had been his associates in
prosperity. he went away and was not
seen again here for ten years. Then
he aDDeared one dav ragged and fo;=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

delegate congress baek
days trip
time that he English speaking community
regarding he By
told Hawaan regard his platform and what
his intentions should chance receive majority Of the
November
election
enghten tho white the
constituency represent position
Mccands expects represent only the Hawaiian part
this community leaving pineapple the
mercantile the shipping interests the manufacturing
say undoubtedly people
with their questions his intention
interests specified o something.
If Mr. Mccandle has substantial present his
frequently language
through the page Of immigration he should make that
public.
any up statement made frequently In
specific purposes
enighten community will
administering land laws in fair and impartial he
point
plank platform
twisted possible
deprive the Punchbow preference
twisting.
plain candidacy speak up
people he They
the dollars has brought the
They themselves
tangible results speak
ut
Moandless money
pocket;
kean and bonds all in his
H has yet to shown he ca do
if
his the time it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
REGARDING HONOLULU BUSINESS.

present
the board and by the Republican majority the Democratic and
community responsibility
credit things
This time let the the in the
political stripe whatever may coming
be be where belongs
If
election that individually Republican
think the
a
politicians
a twenty months
of
contains the of three ability Republican
Republican
the business administration
offer be
of the fyecent chickering's the
of past year eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
ATTORNEYS, BANKER
and POLITICIANS
All Figuring in the Investigation
by Grand Jury Into the
Clark Case.


The territorial grand jury had what
was probably one of its most interest
ing sessions yesterday afternoon, when
the alleged embellishments of Henry
Clark as clerk of the Judicial end of
the police court. were up for investiga,
ton
There was something of a sensations
during the inquisition when both Clerk
Fabian and the defendant, Clark, re-
fused to testify on certain points, and
it all of sudden became the word of
the auditor, Jim Lloyd, against the dis
trict magistrate, Judge Andrade, as to
whether the check of the latter was
endorsed before the fifth day of oc-
tober
Considerable hinges on this matter,
for while Andrade's check was in with
Clark, who was the Judges clerk, it is
alleged that there was no endorsement
thereon, the check being originally for
1896, and another for $780, Finally a
new check was made for the whole
amount on October 5, or somewhere
about the time that the auditor became
aware of the discrepancy in the books
which led to the exposure of the trouble
in the upstairs" of the police court.
This last check was handed to the
auditor, who gave it to the city at
torney.
Bottomley of Bishops bank was one
of those before the territorial grand
jury yesterday. What he said is not
known. The grand jury examined sew
eral important witnesses, and then con-
/ tinued the inquisition until later.
One of the grand jurors stated yes
terday that if Clark were really guilty
of stealing $1,000 and then made it
good, there could not possibly be an
indictment, following up this line Of
argument with the intimation that if
Clark made good certain amount of
money alleged to be stolen and was still
indicted there would then have to be
an indictment against one higher than
Clark.
There was a wild rumOr yesterday to
the effect that If the grand jury failed
to find anything against those higher
than Clark, that the Democratic party
would engage an Independent lawyer
to fathom the mystery as a political
proposition, but no definite results could
be proven from this intimation, it ap-
pearing that Lawyer Watson had been
! recommended as an attorney to defend
: Clark and incidentally to prosecute
: those higher up, though later it was
! stated by one in authority to make
i such a statement that Frank Thompson
was the man who would defend Clark
: and that he would show, if there was
/ any guilt attached to Clark, that the
e latter was merely being used as seape-
+ goat.
For some reason or another this lat
: est sensation in the way of alleged
}. irregularity is being used as political
:, capital, as it seems that everything Of
2 the kind around election time is bound
= to be used as election campaign mate
e rial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
MEAT AND FLIES.

There is certainly handling
sold the King samples purchased
eminae from the stalls and placed in alright jars by federal
inspector last week. developed into masses of wggng Every
of the samples proved to be Aybown.
1t is not pretty subject deal WITH but be
the greater of the fresh sold the
hbown 1t time that the
what they cook and eat for meat in unmatched
The fish situation said
flies lay Unfortunately fish and alike the
off the fish the from living Therefore
of the fly fresh,
The system of handling fresh entirely fault The is
with hyproOf the flies coming from the nearby the sinking
cutters,
be able TO make ineubator of a ctys fresh supply
remedy city
and in the MEANWHILE until the dealers something their
the public have where the bulk of the meat hbown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
PRouREssrvr npuoATToN.

Hawaii America industrial forms very important
part Of Of education For than
has influence Hawaii
the influence of industrial education felt much earlier the
leading feature taught the Hwuians the civil domestic The
only interesting
eighty years 1t has changed an almost savage people to highly civilized state
beginning Of
department the Hawaiian the shows that the
educators Armstrong Richards Bishop
Atkinson
in educational and that making such will
the end prove to be one Of the greatest blessings socially economically and
industraly, o
Hawaii could boast of having of the industrial schools
the world the Lahanauna school Maui In those they
regular practical agriculture
growing pupils
bitches psed surveying printed of the textbooks and much
printed years
Lahnun publishing Young People,"
magazine with monthly issue of 27Oo copies The entire work of the
school has always performed by the students 1t through their
that the farm products the taro fruits and vegetables for their tables
provided The carpenter and blacksmith classes make all the repairs
the buildings Furniture farm implements Here the boys learn
plumbing, tonework through the actual
needs of the institution Besides this there the daily care the
dOnto dining carries with it
Of interest The boys are their cooks and stewards The growing of sugar
nearby plantations
basis competent plantation has placed e
of the
the Oldest school IN the Hawaiian Islands The gan @ numbered b
thousands them
Today informed that the
practical industrial school in Territory.
the present Territory
with total enrolment of 25dOo pupils These being by
teachers.
During the ninety pupils pro-
NOTED by grades The two High Schools graduated thirty pupils and the
itoa Normal School public school thiryhree
teachers.
present system by department public instruction
appointed representative
have their Honolulu
in educational divisions number division being charge
supervising principal direct
respective district
Territory eleiatng according to the Of study.
inspector pertaining
the receives from supervising principals
superintendent
enaizng number
with teachers than would otherwise be required Witt
the slight possible
tional teach
has of
in
nee notwithstanding that McCandess
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
CLEAN MILK AND LIVE BABIES.

In comparing the death of various cities for statistical the
attention Of the officials the United States Public Health
pal
BuenO Ares for children under the period of
ity among babies practically city
that
babies
other 81
Aye gave enquers
"clean milk'
has good laws regulating the diaries the
e Tho city that the milk the
that
do the eap for the proper handling the daimn the
promptly punished they violate the
the years there fewer
deaths among the babies Of that city per thousand among babies Of
other cities where milk regulations either strict well enforced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
PATTERSON HAS
BEEN EEONERATED
Federal Grand Jury Find That
Maui Man Did Not
Commit Forgery.

James Patterson, assistant postmaster
of the Hamakuapoko postofice, who was
charged with forgery of a check issued
by Marshal Hendry, has been exonerat.
ed by the federal grand jury. Although
the grand jury has as yet made no re-
port, it is learned that Patterson's case
has been thoroughly investigated and
no bill has been found against him.
Patterson was accused of having
fraudulently cashed a check for $2S.70,
issued by Marshal Hendry in favor of
Joe Garcia. The check, it appears, was
sent to the wrong Joe Garcia, and he,
being unable to read English and ex-
pecting some money from another
source, thought it was all right and
took it to Patterson to be casbed Pat
terson cashed it, but later Garcia
learned that it was not intended for
him and returned the money to Patter'
son. Patterson put the money in the
safe, intending to return it to Hendry
but he received letter from the mar
shall explaining the mistake that had
been made and telling for whom the
check was originally intended. So he
forwarded the money to Joe Garcia Of
Waialua, thinking this the proper pro
cedure.
1t didn't appear so to the federal au
thorities, however, and Patterson wai
arrested on a charge of forgery. Hi'
explanation has satisfied the grand jury
however, and the charge against hin
will be dismissed.
Patterson IS employers, the Baldwins
were convinced of his innocence and re
tanned him in his position at the planta
tion store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
PRINCE PRESENTS
MEDAL TO All HOO

X. All Hoo is the proud possessor of
a handsome gold medal. bearing on its
face inscriptions IN Chinese enaTacters,
that was presented to him by Prince
Tsai Hsun when the prince passed
through Honolulu this week. All Hoo
is very properly proud Of the medal
but be is prouder Of the certificate that
accompanies II. The certificate bears
the signature Of Prince Taai Hsnn and
attests that All Hoo took vary good
care Of the prince when the latter
passed through the hret time. His CHI
nose Higbnesa cordially thanks the 10.
cal man feT what the latter did FOR him.
An Hoe siales shat he wss offered
moFe substantial rewards bus refused
them, greatly pfeferrlng the medal and
tbs certificate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
BE FREE FROM
RHEUMATISM
BY Keeping Your Blood in
Good Condition.
Read This Denver Mans Expert
ence Even if You Are Certain
That Your Rheumatism
Is Incurable.

The system which is rundown through
overwork or worry, or~debilitated from
any cause is in constant danger from an
attack of rheumatism.
In rheumatism the blood is always
thin Nobody has ever seen true case
of acute rheumatism in which the blood
was rich and red.
A course of treatment with DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills makes rich, red blood
and thereby creates q condition of the
system in which rheumatism is impos-
sble
A recently reported cure by this treat
ment is that OF Mr.. o. N. Jones, of No.
$40 West Thirty-first avenue, Denver,
Colo al was very much run down from
overworE," he says, land rheumatism
developed. had steady pains across tn
back and at times would get so stiff tina
could hardly straighten out. Sometime
the pains would extend down the sciati'
nerves Of the limbs, then again Their
would be shooting pains through othe
parts OF my body,
~ kent losing flesh, and could no
oct good night's rest. NY stomach wa
| Ia bad condition and had no desire 4
| eat. All the medicine took was OF it'll
/ account until tried DIR, Williams Pinl
Pills. had but little faith In their do
ING me any good but after taking On
boz i felt 30 much better that sent 10
more. They absolutely cured me am
although my work Of mining enginee
takes mo IN the damp and wet a grea
deal have never had the rheumatsr
since"
Dr. williams Pink PILLS are guAran
teed 20 81 aale and harmless 10 the mos
delicate constitution. They contain u
morphine, opla'el narcotic or enylhin
10 Gauss a drug habit, Owing 10 thnl
| Hood budding property they are lnvalu
able Ia the treatment 81 such diseases /
anmmln, green acknna, Fhaunaiian, "a
llib alton tilecit II laYem
Dr. Williams Pink Fills are cold !
III dnWiHls, ~ vii ~ heat, postpaid, 2
mheipi VI pioa, 10 cena plF lill 81
boxes l0F 300. BY the DE VILLAS
J Medicine Qanpangi heaaa4eiaaSl ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
EXPENSE. wou1p BE JUSTIFIED.


There
should have been convention before; that the ice
gatherings fghN by
the departments
efficiency
exhibition
good
found wanting
AS result each fire chief his city better prepared
emergency that arise
gather year Milwaukee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

picturesqueness guest
principally paragapher
wives his pearls his comic such dwe
Cuively. well remember that this little
the education
among still him their
than the Chinese Prince
warp the Sultan
will bring bettement mankind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Republican this city would let it be taken
for them and for the ticket
peehmkng solid with the
the the Republican position would only induce to
beginning is talked much
materazed namely, ga campaign education More
the situation materially This
Republicans ooih
continue carry tneir fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Honolulu who win not buy articles advertised
difgure this that they
There candidates
the Republican ticket who have stated their intention of gsang against
elected These candidates should
against bibads this campaign Their
the members of improvement clubs
bodies urged doing much possible with
the iH.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

The DeHoerss want to ts land what Ftodn, fact
homestead aber proposition 10
idle land what produce bringing the market
that would be available for BONES Industrial pupose This
wond add the aine adjoining property give
Territory revenue 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14
nnrunrIoAN noon TInars.

That hf people prosperous shown by
money deposited pe savings banks increased by wonnne last
twenty nine than 80 1905 Tho getting
a p money bpe che npnh Japnee Deposited money
hHll aeeehea ali year BY huna io Mae
~ pNap depoHiee forty afags
amount ~ deposit m M ang bpls fspa fer each person. aa
~ iNeaiY pef eppt 3esrp nms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

The platform prevent Portuguese
here but not yet able to become citizens
acquiring coming
from the mainland getting
ideas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Prince Of TO-DAY The Prince fear
ing assassination win stay aboard his Sultan fearing
nothing will ashore and be
Whether bravery the multiple venture Or the
result Of it. 0 Q etermine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

very good faith building committee Of
the Methodist Church have in the community coming forward with the
dollars necessary complete their building allow it to be
that only labor employed
any part the itself especially this
time Of neaeon days Speaking for Honolulu 4 be confidently
dd that the required complete the church time win be
forthcoming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

the Angeles Times edoal "The poor mangd body Of A.
Harvey Elder assistant editor Of the Times, laid In
palace yesterday dt him The lines q Hamlet slightly
paraphrased, apply eoquenty .his OeeAioni
Lay him the eaEth
Aud from biz faiF and unpelluied a@h
May yiees SPRING "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Ihe land win thing
What equality Link MCandless speech Kalaoa
County of Hawaii on Wednesday, September
thousand Hequaity''G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

Capt. John o. MulT, of the United
States Marine Corps, Who 4 about 10
~ retired because 0f disabilities ae,
luiFed N ihe deah 10 Feklne ~ 1898,
laa been appolnlsd cashier Is tho tai
iea States aublTeagaIy 10 phliaaolpaln.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

nde' foreign Prince suien Honoua viii opportunity
mssiag boz rn Kuho i nema Of The hrss te local mas
snl ga 900 htartes greeting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

party opposes willing
opinion expiration years. office
they opinions platforms hide hair in
stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-14

permitted the establishment of the smaller indus
Territory
immigration them build smaller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
H0v to SHOP BY Mail

Following
as as osn The , s s spps
your I @ The concerns listed page
nMHysme lion The 1Imc DISPATCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CUTLERY.

SEE US FOR CARVING SETS. KNIVES
and forks, pocket knives. scissors.
etc. Largest assortment and lowest
pricos In town. ELBA HARDWARE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
scorr,s DRUG STORE.

JUDEoN CUNNINGHAM, MANAGER,
prescription pharmacists. Richmond.
va. SCOTS OLD MARKET DRUG
STORE, Retail and Wholesale Manu-
featuring Chemists, Is the Mecca FOR
honest drugs and polite attention.
When you bring your doctors pre-
scription to be filled. we not only
fiji it promptly, but accurately. our
specialties: SCOTS Liver Pills, SCOTS
Blood Mixture. SCOTS Plle Salve.
SCOTS Rheumatic Mixture, SCOTS
Liver Tonic. Scotia Penetrating
Balm, SCOTS White Chloroform Lni-
1nent and Cunningham's Royal Rem
edY. Gagolene for automobiles. we
also sell oils, turpcntine, paints,
glass and putty. Phones. Madison
500 and 9o3. when you get any
thing from SCOTS, It's right