davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
HER MISTAKE

Elizabeth Austin sat the little dmy lighted booth waiting
her light luncheon to be served when voices in the adjoining
caught her She recognized the voices belonging
acquaintance and she about make her known
she heard her pronounced and listened
everything"
81 know it, library table is an in
dex to her character The magazines symmetrical piles
dare pick up for fear won't get it back straight
cone hates saern, of STILL there is happy medium
Take Aoie satton Everything comfortable and coy
house,
Elizabeth long BREATH as
she tried to her luncheon thoughts by center
in resentment at the critics She was absorbed in wondering the
criticism stiff and uncomfortable, and
not home for Rollo 1t true that he smoked in the
always retired for his pipe and received his friends
She went home and looked anXOus about the house. ROO had
the the furnishing entirely to her. she had spent
time thought selection and arrangement Everything
substantial and good but for the first time occurred
her that air lacking She didn't know how alter it
After much sefanalss and meditation she determined
She would pay Moe SattOn that muchuged ongdefered
and learn from inspection her house how make it hOmelke
ROO Her plan by the announcement of her hu
band dinner that he would have to be for week bust
Elizabeth casually mentioned that it would be good opportun
ty for her visit MOle
"Why yes he said seeming much pleased with the proposition
Cpl come home that and can return with me-"
Elizabeth teephOned Moe, who was delighted at the prospect
of a visit from ROlOs wife.
"Don look into the corners warned Mole Eizabeths
rival 6" have heard what perfect housekeeer only
just a comfortable one"
have heard" replied Elizabeth smiling, what perfect
homekeeper you which, sure is much to be desired
than to be a hOusekeeper
"WeI they do call my house Liberty hail." admitted Molle laugh
ing We live all the house. and every does he pease
when he peases and where he pleases"
(Which evident" thought Elizabeth as her surveying
cigar the library table, cds payhngs in the
hail. mans OvecOat chair in the reception and pack of
cards srewn the floor
She made mental and arrange
things She cOntased the walls hung with myriads
ures like an artists studio with the eW WechOsen pictures
walls The mantel resembling shelves curiO shop the
recollection of her with their few pieces bare In
place of her mahogany daenpors Moe had chosen dan which
eaped with all and conditions of pillows Ash receivers
and match receptaces were everywhere in evidence.
the Rolo came, and spent day night
the home of his old sweetheart He and Elizabeth returned home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

early IN the morning Roo going directly train his
nee remarked that he could not home
Elizabeth glad of his adays would give her an
opportunity to remodel her house "AIolle She made
shopping expedition and then with the help man she
mad the alterations made by night pieces were
conveyed to the attic and replaced by lighter
Its reproduction make it," she houobt
it, but for l&olo sake will and
he was at her housed haven't that since we
fir w.
Hearing his step in the hall she followed
her INTO the living and crowded
walls TO the welfed mane the table Uttered magazines and
papers and ending with scOwing gaze big with it's
many fippantlookng pillows
he demanded. % ~ ~ '
"Why don't you like it?" she gasped like NIolesw
VI should say like MOles whole house is like one
house and wishing had things such ner
rect taste and such individuality For heavens pattern
after Mollie!' - P
"Oh she said hafaughng and hafcryng she drew him
down beside her the dvan ke Moes him of te CON
eIsaon she had overheard and of her plan make
home for him.
"a home We had perfect home and in the morn
ing nope you will have all these gmcTack things
put back as they were"
"YOu smoke want o
ROlO," she suggested wistfully.
81 would room than n
would want to take bath thee smoking room"
You seemed happy Molies persisted thought
perhaps it because
at BECAUSE, he replied this of
little scheme that financial
Indebtedness Remember Elizabeth that
like you really successful Daily
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
CALLED COLONEL
ROOSEVELT A LIAR.

ST. PAUL, September 6.-The
Short and uglier" directed at the ex-
President who is famous for the ex-
pounding of the short and uglier doc
trine, yesterday caused the arrest of a
painter in debate with Colonel
Roosevelt himself.
The painter, a man named John
Martin, openly called the hero of San
Juan Hill a liar and was later taken
into custody by the police.
The lie was passed at the conclusion
of a Labor Day speech which Roose-
welt had delivered Martin called out
from the crowd and asked the Colonel
who was paying his expenses on his
western tour.
"The magazine of which l am edi-
tor, answered Roosevelt.
you're a liar" yelled Martin.
Now he's pinched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

directed bitter attack against Secre.
tary of the Interior Ballinger.
IF l was the President of the Uni
ted States he said, 81 would kick Bal.
linger out of his office. l believe that
the country should erect a monument
in honor of Clifford Pinchot."
Governor Stubs virulent attack on
the secretary crystalizes the nation
wide sentiment against him and bids
fair TO disturb the sessions of the con
gress until the time of its adjourn
ment. The delegates from the west
ern and middle western States who
are in attendance generally back up
the Kansas insurgent against what
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
SURE CURE For pIARRHoEA.

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea may
be cured by single dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Only in the more severe
cases is a second or third dose re-
quired. Try it. 1t has a reputation
of over thirty-five years behind it and
is ever recognized as the most re-
liable remedy in use for diarrhoea.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
CHOLERA STILL HOLDS
SWAY IN SOUTH ITALY

BARI, Italy, September 6.-The
cholera continues undated throughout
southern Italy. During the last TWEEN
ty-four hours there have been eight
deaths in this city and twelve new
cases have been reported to the health
authorities. The utmost efforts are
being made to stop the progress of the
dread disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON BALLINGER

ST. PAUL, September GA sensa-
ton was created in the national con-
servation congress yesterday after
noon when Governor Stubs, in a bit
ter speech, voiced the expressions of
militant Kansas insurgency.
Speaking before President Taft and
the assembled governors of States. he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
LABOR LEADER PASSES
OUT RoAsTs TO COURTS.

KANSAS CITY, September g.
Samuel Gompers, Americas greatest
labor leader and head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor bitterly de-
nounced the courts of the country in
an address yesterday afternoon. He
declared that they are unalterably OPP
posed to labor and are too far removed
from the people to understand them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
they claim to be the insincere admin.
stration of Ballinger's office.
TWELVE ARRESTED IN
PORTLAND RIOT.

PORTLAND, Oregon, September 6 T..
The Labcr Day parade in this city
yesterday afternoon ended IN a riot in
which several people were injured and
some little damage done. The dis
turbance was caused by clashing
union and nonunion factions. Twelve
men were arrested later and charged
by the police with melting riot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

Charlie Lambert and his party of ia
borers" had their annual picnic at
kaena point Sunday, returning 70
town in the evening, They describe
the occasien as one grand old time.
yes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06

Tom-He's pretty rich, isn't he.
Dick-Yes. Why he can even afford
to ride in taXicab three or four times
o day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
A DIFFERENCE.

Tom-He's pretty rich, isn't he
They used to call him wild youth.
Dick-And now they call him an old
reprObate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
AT THOMAS SQUARE.

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert at Thomas Square at 1880 o.
clock this evening, and will play at
the Alakea wharf at o'clock this af-
ternoon, the occasion being the de-
parture of the Matson liner Lurline
The following will be the evening pro
gram.
March-Hands Across the Sea ....
.................. Sousa
Overture-Martha ....... Flotow
Intermezzo-Salome ......... Joyce
Selection-Old Dutch ..... Herbert
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by ....
'''''.' .,....'............ Berger
Selection-The Old Town 80. Luders
Waltz-Golden Shower =. Waldteufel
March-Man Behind the Gun go.
....'............. Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
Scent New illinois Scandal.

Springfield, Ill.-Three witnesses IN
the legislative probe were before the
grand Jury and the states attorney
held conferences with four other men
who are supposed to have knowledge
regarding the bills before the forty
sixth general assembly, and which are
said to have met their defeat through
the powerful influences of the now
famous Jackpot" States Attorney
Burke said the foundation had bean
laid for disclosures that will create
new sensations in the Illinois political
upheaval.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
NJ DENIES GORE CHARGE
SAYS He Did Not Offer Bride and Had
No Interest in Contracts.

Muskogee, Okla.-Jake l.. HamOn,
accused by Senator T. P. Gore, with
having offered him a $4,000 bride to
influence legislation in congress Tor
the sale of Oklahoma Indian lands,
took the stand before the congress
sional investigation committee.
Hamon entered a general denial OF
Senator Cores charge that he offered
the senator $4,000 or other am 'llts,
to pat through" the $3O,000,OOo land
deal. He denied being himself intel
ested in the McMurray contracts. He
also denied ever offering Congressman
G. F. Greager an interest" in the deal.
He said he had known Senator Gore
for nine years, and had loaned him
money in business transactions.
did you tell Senator Gore that you
were ready to pay him $4,000 or o.
600 and the money would not be mark
ed and there would be no checks, but
that the money would be clean, hard
cash?" the witness was asked.
~ never made such an Offer re-
piled Hamon.
Did you aver mention to Senator
Gore that Vice President Sherman
Senator Curtis, former Senator Long
or former Senator ThurstOn were m
terested in the McMurray contracts:
81 never did"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
GORE WILL REVEAL BRlBERS
scheme Would Have Defrauded In
dams Of SO, 0O0,0 900.

NuskOgee. Okla.-InvestigatiOn OF
charges made in the United States
senate by Senator T. p. Gore that he
and a member of the house of repre-
sentatives had each been offered a
bride to foster a scheme whereby the
Indians Of Oklahoma were to be de-
prived Of $4,000, 900 profits due them
through the sale of salt lands in this
state begun here Thursday. The
charges made by Senator Gore in the
senate on June "a, and which form the
basis of the present investigation.
are:
That J. F.. McMurray of McAlester,
Okla. and his associates had obtained
10000 individual contracts with Chick
asaw and ChOctaw Indians for the sale
of $50, 900 acres of coal and asphalt
lands, and estimated to be worth from
$50, OO0, 900 to $4,000 900.
That a New York syndicate already
was prepared to take over the land at
100000, OOo.
That when opposition to approving
the contracts arose in congress, he
(Senator Core was approached and
was told that $4,000, or perhaps $780,
900, would be available to him. and
that a like sum would be available
to a member of the house Of repre-
sentatives if all opposition was re
moved.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
GOVERNOR TO CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION
IN ORDER TO INCREASE EXPOSi.
TON FUND TO THE NEEDED
AMOUNT.
WILL NOT COST STATE A PENNY
EXPOSITION Company Will Octray tN
penses Of the Legislature, Which
Will Meet This Month.

New Orleans.-"Be j. resolved by
the executive committee OF the
Worlds Panama Exposition Company,
thar the governor of the state be re
Que5ted to call a special session Of
the general assembly (the expense OF
which TO be betrayed by this con-
panyD Tor the purpose OF raising inc
tax amendment which IS to r. sub
mlttcd 10 tn" people at the general
election in November, the purpose ii
this revision being to increase th2
amount TO be realized from the taA
wi! lOut increasing the percentage Of
the AK to be levied each year, 1t
being understood that the sum total
to he realized from the tax imposed
upon the parishes outside of The Par.
ish Of Orleans shall remain until the
amount realized shall be equal TO a
sun having a face value OF $6,5"O .
0Oo at the time when the c]apitall.I-
ton Of the tax shall be determined
upon"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
RESTORES HER SIGHT
Delicate Operation Performed by a
Philadelphia Surgeon.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-One of the
most delicate and dangerous opera
tions known to modern surgeons was
nerformed at the MedicO-Chirurglcal
Hospital. when a portion Of the cor
nea. the transparent film enveloplng
the eve, was t~rephined from the eye
hall OF a man employed at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. His eye had been
permanently destroyed, but the cor
nea was uninjured. The %trephined
niece was transplanted to the eye OF a
woman who had been blind from IN
fancy. One of her eyes had been re-
moved, and she could not see Win
the other. it being affected with noon
atorum. the cornea becoming clouded
and absolutely opaque. The only pos
sible way in which her sight could De
restored was to remove the cornea
and transplant some transparent SUD-
stance in its place.
This was done by the operation
above described. She can now read
ilv distinguish objects a few feet
away, and the surgeons believe her
sight will gradually become stronger
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
TEDDY SEES MINERS
VISITS SILK MILLS AND TALKS TC
CHILD WORKERS.
Tried to Conceal HimscIf-Refuses
to Make Known His Plans of InVes
tigation.

Scranton, Pd.-TheOdOre Roosevelt
spent Tuesday among the workers III
the very heart Of the Pennsylvania
anthracite coal region. He met and
talked with the men who dig IL" cOal
as they came from the mines black
with CRIME. He talked with them
about their homes. their children ana
their manner of living. He talked with
their wives and their children aMc
learned from their own lips how they
look at lie. He climbed to the top OF
a coal breaker and spent half an hour
there, in the sitting coal dust, so that
he might see what the men who work
there have to do.
He spent another half hour in a silk
mill talking with the girl workers. He
visited the people in their homes and
saw how they lived. He plOdded two
miles through the dust, up hills and
in all manner Of places. and he re,
turned to Scranton as evening was
drawing near, black with CRIME, but
smiling with delight at his expert
enceS
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
IOWA INSURGENTS WIN
DOlllVER PERMANENT CHAIR.
MAN-VOTE 934 TO SAG.
Wild Scenes of Disorder Follow When
Cries of taft Ring From Stal.
Wart Side of the Hall.

Des MOineS, IOWa.-Aiter a day or
bitter fractional controversy, marked
BY Kisses and cat calls for United
States senators and eX-COngrc5Smen,
the Iowa Republican convention came
to a close "Wednesday only when the
insurgent leaders threw open the
throttle and SEN the steam roller
over the inSiStent StalWart leaders,
crushing with them the resolutions be-
speaking an unqualified Endorsement
of President Taft and the tariff law.
The coo stalwarts, headed by eX-
Congressman Peter Hepburn and John
F.. Lacey, early opened a fight In the
view of securing an Endorsement or
the national administration. In the
resolutions committee they fought for
this for three hours in vain. and on
the floor of the convention demanded
q roll call of their minority report
puttiny the insurgents on record. In
the midst of this roll call MahaSFa
county responded in favor Of the mi
nority resolutions by raising a large
picture of President Taft, while they
stood on their chairs and shouted.
When Webster county was called 1t
retaliated with a negative vote ana
! received a mammoth picture of Roose'
welt. When ex-COngressman Hepburn
read the minority report he was pre-
vented from finishing by the boots and
calls.
AT the last name the great coliseum
iesounded with cheers. AS they sub
sided ex-Congressman Lacey shouted
"Why not Taft, too?' The speaker
shook his head and a volley of Kisses
followed.
The discord started in the morning
session. when Senator A. B. CummlnS
az temporary chairman referred tc
the Republican party as that OF LIN
coin, Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Mck1n
ley and Roosevelt.
From this on the stalwarts stooc
al army of protests. When the IN
s1rgents presented the name or iona
than p. Deliver for permanent chair
man the stalwarts offered opposition
IN J. C. Maby Of Abba. Deliver wa:
named by a vote of S34 to $40
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13

BLOODY GEORGIA FEUO
DEADLY BATTLE AT CONFEDER.
ATE VETERANS REUNION.
Violent Uproar Following Shooting.
Mutterings Of the Friends Of Vic.
TINS Cause Alarm.

Macon, Ga.-The feud spirit blaze0
so f~iercely Friday afternoon at Gray's
Station. fifteen miles from here, that
TWO COMPANIES of militia were hur.
ried TO the little hamlet TO prevent
further bloOdshed. Two men. S. +.
Ethcridge, and his brother. Morris,
were shot dead in their tracks, and
the men with whom they had quar-
relied, Luther Morton and his broth
ers, viii, Sam and Tom, were Cooped
I'D in their mothers house by a posse
with the double intent of preventing
their escape and Of protecting them
from vengeance threatened by the
kinfolk of the slain Etheridgcs.
1t was during a reunion of Confed-
crate veterans that shots rang out.
The firing came from opposite Gray's
Station, from which the celebration
was held. and crowds of townsppople
and visitors streamed toward the
sound of shooting. They found the
Etheridges lying dead in front of Luz
Their MOrton'S store.
The sheriff and his deputies already
had hurried the Mortons to tempor-
airy shelter, but knots Of mel talking
of revenge caused u~neasiness. The
situation grew threatening and troops
were asked for. two companies leaving
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13

This resolution was adopted at 4
general meeting of the executive con-
mittee of the Worlds Panama Expo
sitiJn Company, which was attended
by a large number of the directors
and other interested parties.
RE resolution was offered by Mr..
Charles Janvier, chairman of the
ways and means committee Of the
exposition project, who submitted the
document after making a statement
to the effect that New Orleans mus
no. only meet the $7,500,OO0 challenge
of the San Francisco fair boomers,
but she must also be prepared to meet
tie needs of an expense incident to
the holding of a worlds fair such as
is proposed to commemorate properly
the completion and opening of the
Panama canal.
Governor Sanders, who vas present
during the session, said: Il am con
vim ,ed that we cannot afford to GO
to congress with less than the ST.
100000 pledged by our representa-
tiveS in congress, and | am equally
convinced that If We go to congress
with that or a larger amount, the
exposition is ours. | shall therefore
accede to the request of the execu-
tive committee and call an extra SEES,
sion Of the legislature"
1t is believed that the extra SeS,
sion will be convened about August
90. The session will last six days,
and the expenses, estimated at about
$4,000, will be borne by the Expos!
tiou Company.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
Public Roads Must Be Protected.

Ta!lulah.-District Attorney J. B.
Sn der, in a letter 10 the public, has
called attention to the fact that Their"
is a statute, known as act 1SN OF inc
session of 1896, providing for the pro-
lection Of the public roads and hiHh'
WAYS throughout The state by prohI5-
iring their use as drains for WH'el
derived from artesian wells or o,hr.'
artit.c ii sources and providing pen
air les for the violation OF the law,
and warns them that The law will be-
strictly enforced. During the past
year or two, or since the introdut
ton Of rice growing, a number or r.
rigating plans have ben installed IN
the parish, and attention to the ac'
is called 50 that the roads will re
celve proper protection from ovorfloWs
from the irrigation bitches.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
QUOTATIONS. SMALL CHANCE
Georgia Legislature Pays Little Notice
to Compulsory Bill.

Savannah, Ga.-The chances for a
compulsory educational bill to be
passed at the present session of the
Georgia legislature dwindled almost to
nothing when for the second time the
house refused to make it the special
order of business II day a week. Sup
porters of the measure say the end
of the session is too near to get the
bill through. This bill has been one
of the most important features OF the
session. It's advocates claim that
there are 10000 children Of school age
in Georgia who can neither read nor
write. A newspaper campaign against
illiteracy has made the topic a 1--we
issue throughout the state. with the
result that a movement has started
to keep the measure before the legls-
latures in the future until it becomes
8 law.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
Parish Is Building a She'll Road.

Houma.-This parish is building a
shell road up and down Bayou Terre-
bonnie. The work is being done by
Superintendent of Roads Ulysses
Adoue. The road is a continuation OF
Main street and the work on the low
er end has been completed as far as
the lower line of the Myrtle Grove
residence of r. r. Barrow, and above
the work has reached a point owe a
mile above Houma. The roads on
each side of Bayou Terrebonne above
Houma will be shelled. The shells
are transported in barges in the Bayou
Terrebonne and wheeled onto the
roads in wheelbarrows, the roads be-
ing carefully graded and lined off.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-08-13
Pythjan Sisters March.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The subordinate
lodges of the knights Of Pythias' pa
rade Wednesday attracted as much at
tention as did the uniform rank dem
onstration Tuesday. Added interest
preavlled by reason Of the Pythian
Sisters participation in the formation.
They were conveyed in prettily deco
rated carriages and handsome floats.
The entire body, twelve divisions:
headed by the Illinois and Ohio lodges,
was in command Of Chief Marshal
Thomas V. DAILY. Rain interfered with
the competitive drills.