davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Small I alks

LINK McANDLEss-What do I think prohibition w.
SHERIFF JARRETT glad he Gar heard Yes
qualities. NAst
CORONER RosE-The wild and wooly was notbin, =,
palmest days hM
REV. STEPHEN DEsHA-Kuhio is stronger the Big Island tad
he ha eve
SUPERVISOR QUINN-The county attorney didnt know .
building ordinance m responsible for that ana all Y about
ANDERSON GRACE-Dat Billy Woods is wise man 81, s@!
fowls for dis did % out
on High Henry's place coop
wen hospital
something with but it would in the long cost
DEPUTY SHERIFF II @ m would he aar,,
the :" The
territorial law would be better ep
SENATOR believe, anyone to 90 far e,
about it. give the any nr AF
born and grandfather care to baro was
told.
JAMES A WILLIAMS-The indignation expressed in The ,3ro
the would reo -
knew know deliberately their machines
spirit of devry to brighten people they They ~
great within unsusIectng people and -
jump frightened person wrong way or tho
orphans appreciate mirth Of tb @
" the automobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Jdlk London axes his Pen in fidn0
---NOVelSt writes ana Receives Reply


& l.t 4o 1s fs"7 T2"s . st 5a1 1
kind r kindness your letter, On the ohs
ya you e3 have rep r to ne .. fo9
Sop4 .e 4 to e 41a f '.f 15 9 & nave 'e
latter e yoD "epie5~1at y you rsrIs neither
the points you your reading public
@an not mix oil and way reply my
to be guilty 1t is purely trick Of debate you know" and think you a
zo1 some Your iIei my original letter said that Hawaii
pedestal seemingly for the purpose of casting rhe at
a' ] S INV G isaar ea was e a .:sncaE Of the first
water, Thoroughly ootouorthy
5 Of her @g rro,i2iaI He%ert1et bv roycr shift on YOUR part
ge@r Of l%' HoT 4 MR. 3 Nina % @ & a r
g %on Think SsncI iIorie GIVE" viii do for me- 10 " '
ont In my orsa Letter. in reply the s5ose of 1os St@f I@o
and that came to showdown when It came ton matter Of dollars and
~a met " My POINT IN ns wa" @ 4 "9 a"o
that Hawaii began s first Of al" through the mouth Of Bn
OF the of logic
In another place in your letter. you Gegret the 9e Of nandr
truthful boond Now Mr. Thoston do not in letter
you a1g them q6duy harsh, they nevertheless true en-
If you not down easily. Either
On fo i ~ another t5So5a trick of tg n2y the
One otes tn M, s@gpos the Irish should @ the telling Of
Of funny racial
most
and
America f
would he and
clon walk
think Hawaii toicfy com
pacenty of
ALL stories
Hawaii Believe had
efe in minu
OF write.
exeiabity Of Hawaii the
dastardy And whenever opponent
sign you've him love Hawaii, m of
o eniof
logical as the newspapers the mainland Sincerely
ifOrnia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

King George not King BY Of
Divine elsewhere
throughout Empire only his realm where his be
disputed Ontario
and universities and there the dispute due only to clerical error When
proclamation
secretary the
Grace OF God were u"no"E lett out This proclamation went INTO
al publication
while running the legal forms
required by the nonng Of sovereign because there when one commits
tanssr Of the lay he does against the peace Of His Most Gracious
ID" forms "tn 70 press before me ION ~ &u mn q ~
mad been printed and packed ready for distribution before the omission was
peace Of George King Great Britain and Ireland Emperor of India
Of the a e. othe the God''
YOU Station
Captain of
place Very If
The Naval station folk don like any portion of their
them like description the
Russian village in I to the model tenements from which Theodore
If you acquired saying s'camr
longer that 1t 1.-THE Marine Barracks Naval station Remem
bee this viii enable retain the friendship of the boys and officers
ped spot IhoHbo the Hawaiian Constitutions
have forgotten
by putting had been
15 Nv +i less 4 Tt+ a,nEa bnrt me- because dian intend
book. don't what
shall get for calling attention to scoop
64ol population The statement the
headline borne out by matter beneath under date line Of Washington
1t ought been May . 1905
something like that The figures 64o11 showing Haw estimated gain
population have been appearing in the ANIMALS of New York news
them G33 of the Worlds
old will have
is
of until
wonder why the Sultan of Turkey the Prince of Montenegro and
he Honolulu by
Chinese hack
pounds gilt with
o advertising When
Knighthood Went Seed hing like that
racn al 0
pay my Governor
appointed How
'What 10 be a consul fora [ asked, amazed
whispered back. 81 learn
o 5 I'm be
reflection
aron in HALEY
the gentlemen the telescope
And they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Glen Ellen, California.

P sDear Kana: Really open to
of the points of But if of
fail to mail The Advertiser foregoing printed
a in
reply None mailed office j.. L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
the Boston Advertiser.

ioHi the BOSlOH ADVERTISER
Prophecies that the New York savings
banks VIII soon return unanimously to
the per cent interest rate to depositors
from which few have departed to a az
per cent rate, have aroused some dis
cussion and explanation of the ocoa sional
decline of the rate. The commonest ex-
planation seems to be that offered by the
New York World, which, taking note of
these decreases, observes that depositors
may not understand why this is neces-
sary when higher interest rates prevail
In general. 1.-THE trouble is" saws the
World, that bonds bought in former ven re-
are now in many cases worth less than
they cost, thus lessening the surplus when
inquired at present prices. It is a trouble
which will cure itself as deposits increa So
and new bonds are bought; per cent r.
likely to become again the usual rate,
1t Is to be noted that the New York
savings banks refrained from. carrying
out the general reduction In the interest
rate which was discussed by them some
time ago. As matter of fact. the rea-
son for reduction of the rate. as tho
World states 1t. Is deceptive. While Soma
OF the securities bought by the savings
banks a few years ago have depreciated
In market value, along with the general
market depreciation, their earning power
has not deprecated at ALL Four per cent
bonds bought few years ago at. saw.
par, may now sell in the market for bI,t
IS. The earning power of those bonds.
however, is no less, and it is a pertinent
fact that the savings banks hold such
securities as investments, for the
earning power. and not for sale. Further
more. securities which they now buy are
earning larger rate Of interest. No
reason. therefore, appears for a reduced
interest rate by the savings banks, on tho
basis noted by the World.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Women and Baseball
From the Washington Herald.


"A notable game of baseball of ye
olden times. as the history of that game
goes said Ben ]. Fletcher of Seattle.
Wash, who is at the New Willard, was
pulled Off In Manchester, N. H.. In 1877.
The Harvard nine was playing the local
club. Inning after inning was played
without run until there were "a innings,
and still no run. In this game Catcher
Jim Tying made the unprecedented rec
ord of 81 putouts and three assists. That
game is still talked of around Harvard.
Tying was the first player in the baseball
world to use a catchers mask. This "a
inning game was next to the longest in
the history of baseball. The longest was
played at Devils Lake. N D., July IL,
1901 between the Grand Forks and Fargo
teams. There were % innings played in
that game without either side scoring n
point. The biggest score on record is
that made at Buffalo in the COS, when
the Niagaras beat the Columbias 209 to
10'
Speaking of baseball for women, Mr.
Fletcher said that one OF the few women
pitchers in this country playing with a
team OF men is Miss Carrie Meyer of
Allentown, Pa, who has a pretty good
record as n pitcher. "A few years ago
she pitched a game against Reading
continued Mr.. Fletcher. land was one OF
the biggest drawing cards of that sec
ton. A report of the game said she did
not rely on her speed. but that she
pitched a puzzling out curve that was too
much for the other team. The opposing
pitcher was good one, and yet he was
hit nine times against her seven She
played an errorless game. At the bat she
brought In one run by making timely
single.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Law of the JOY Rider


Tn a Brooklyn court this week Rich
ard Sage. a chauffeur, II years old. wan
convicted of manslaughter In the sec
ond degree and sentenced to fifteen
years In the Elmira reformatory. Judge
Dixie in sentencing the chauffeur to the
reformatory, gave notice that he would
send the next Joy rider convicted in
his court to the penitentiary. Sage took
party of friends on a 10y ride a
few weeks ago, drove his car through
the streets of Brooklyn at terrific
speed and ran down and fatally injured
a woman. 1T seems to me-" said Judge
Dixie, that the state of New York is
itself guilty in permitting such a youth
to drive an automobile in our public
thoroughfares." This Is a just and time
ly rebuke Of officials who do not exer-
else proper discretion. in licensin g
chauffeurs. 1t Is the duty of the state
to provide every practicable safeguard
for the protection of it's citizens from
reckless or inefficient Automobiles.
No person ought to be licensed to drive
an automobile on public thoroughfares
until the state authorities have salts
fled themselves that he can be trusted
to exercise the privilege without i'm
periling the safety Of the public Ii
state authorities grant licenses to chanf-
feurs without regard to their sobriety
cape moral responsibility for the acts
of these chauffeurs.
It Is gratifying and reassuring to
find that courts In New York and other
large cities in the north are dealing
sternly with Joy riders. 1t Is iudispen a
able to the protection of the public
that these reckless criminals should be
made to pay the full penalty OF their
crimes. The penitentiary is tae proper
places for men who ride amuck through
the city streets and on public high
WAYS. endangering the lives of citizons
and violating the laws with contemptu-
Gus Indifference for authority and cal
lous disregard for the consequences of
their acts. The laws enacted for the
protection of the public from these
criminally reckless persons ought to be
enforced strictly. energettcalv and i'm
partially. This is the only way to end
the vicious and sometimes murderous
sport" of JOY riding, and the sooner an
example is made of these lawbreakers
the better. The joy rider is public
enemy and ought to be dealt with ac-
cordingly. Law abiding Automobiles
should cooperate with state and NUM-
cipal authorities to assure compliance
with the speed regulations which are
essential to the safety of citizens The
automobile is useful and agreeable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

routine pleasures of the town. wave
of craving for simple, outdoor pursuits
is passing over the country in growing
strength, and 1t Is not difficult to trace
the impetus of the motor car. This Is not
trivial fact. but great economic fact.
Witness alone the evolution of the coun-
try club. one of the few mediums of our
modern complex life giving maximum
of desirable and normal social intercourse
at reasonable expenditure.
There is no question that a change has
overtaken the entire country as result
of the economical, reliable motoi car. SO
much for that. And don't forget that
from the presence of the automobile each
year there are spent, aside from the cap
ital and men directly employed, hundreds
of millions of dollars, every farmer, hotel
keeper or industrial worker in the nation
receiving his portion of expenditure for
the use of hundreds of thousands of mo
tor cars now running In this country. The
lesson reads itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
HORACE GREELEY's BIRTHPLACE
Ancient Capital of New Hampshire Cele-
brated 15Oth Anniversary
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Concord, N. H.-Amherst, the ancient
capital of New Hampshire, celebrated the
one hundred and fifteth anniversary of
its legal existence today. The feature
of the day was the addresses appropriate
to the occasion, the principal one being
delivered by Col. William B. Rotch of
Milford, N. H., who reviewed the history
of the town from its first settlement down
through it's organization as a township,
the days when 1t contributed 300 out of it's
total of 1928 citizens over 1e years of age
to the ranks of the Continental army
and the time when it was the seat of
the state government to the present day
Nearly all the speakers referred to the
fact that Horace Greeley was native
or the town, and spoke of him as its
greatest son. 1t was here that Mr. Greeley
was born, February 8, 1S11 in a house
still standing as one OF the landmarks
to which the citizens point with pride
Here also, before he was 10 years old
he laid the foundations for his later ca
reer by ransacking the nelghborhood for
such books as were owned by the cti-
zens, which he carefully read
Mr.. Greeley was the orator of the day
fifty years ago, when the town celebrated
its centennial Today the citizens got
out and examined the letter which he
sent them at that time returning the
pfttance that they had sent him to de-
fray his expenses on his trip to his native
town. The Civil war, in which he was to
play SO prominent a part, was only a
few months away, and he was busy with
the exciting affairs of the day, but he
lett them to talk to his old neighbors
1 am SO terribly driven" said Mr..
Greeley in his letter, between writing
and speaking that I have not till today
found time to fill out the notes of my
remarks at Amherst But I have done
1t now, and shall inclose you fairly
printed copy between this and morning
l know that my chirography is awful.
'On full consideration / have decided
to return you the $40 that you senx me
Tor the expenses of my journey. | need
money badly enough, but I will not al
low that $40 to go on the town books
OF Amherst against me. I never cost
the old town anything. and having OBJ
tanned settlement elsewhere, trust 7
never shall. So please see that l am
put right on the books, so that 1t shall
not hereafter be said to my prejudice
that charged my native town for speak,
Ing at her birthday celebration. Greater
falsehoods than that have annoyed me
ere now. So goodnight, and GOD bles,
you'll"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Fishermen Kidnap Game warden

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Menominee, Mich.-The story Of the cap
ture of State Deputy Game Warden c.
e. Petit by Wisconsin fishermen, whom
he had taken prisoners. his landing on
a sparsely populated island in Lake Mich
fgan at the entrance Of Green Bay and
his escape was told the other day by
Deputy Warden Petit
Warden. Petit was brought to Menomi.
nee by a fishing boat, having been taken
off Chambers island, where he was ma
rooned by the Wisconsin fishermen. The
Michigan warden believes he will be I'M
able to cause the rearrest of the Wis
consin fishermen. whose names he re-
fuses to give out at present The war;
den expects to get revenge by capturing
the boat II 1t ever peaches again In Mich
igan waters.
The game warden was seized when he
was on board the Wisconsin boat, which
he had declared confiscated by Michigan,
and whose crew he had arrested The
fishermen cut tho line by which they
were being towed into a Michigan port
by the Michigan game wardens boat and
escaped with the warden II, their tolls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Posen's Versatile Mayor
From the New York Mail.

FROM the New YORK Mall.
The mayor of Posen is a resourceful
man. The other day he was seeking .
subscription of $3.50 for some worthy
public, purpose from a rich citizen. The
rich man did not BEE his way clear to
part with that sum. The mayor was per-
sistent, and the rich man finally said
lin German, of course): Get along with
you' You will soon get the money
from me as stand on your headi'
Then l shall not wait long" remarked
the mayor, and suiting action TO words
he dropped on, all tours and right before
a crowd of amazed and fashionable peo-
pie he then and there stood his head.
He followed this with an amplifed dis
play of versatility when he walked ON
his hands across the room.
Heretofore the ability to stand on ones
head and to walk across the room on .
mayors hands has not been counted az
needful official qualifications. The mayor
OF Posen heads revolutionary mbve-
ment in this direction. The procedure
worked with the millionaire, all right, but
would it work as a ritual In the cam
paign for "votes for women?' We should
say no, but we pause for reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

real, genuine woman fans. One of them
was Helen Dauvray, afterward Mrs John
NJ Ward, her husband being a player
with something of record. The other
Is Mrs. Charles Wilson of New York.
Her son, Buster was the mascot OF
the Giants. Accompanied by her hus-
band, who is wealthy real estate man,
they have seen about every important
baseball event In the United States. Hi
hi Dixwell, the most unique citizen of
Boston for a generation, with his shrill
staccato voice, and old 'Well-well,' Of
New York, are about the most widely
known fans of the masculine persuasion
In America"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

When young Lord Stanleigh came 10
visit an American family, the mistress
told the servants that in addressing him
they should always say his grace. So
when the young gentleman one morning
met one of the pretty house servants
in the hallway and told her that she was
so attractive looking he thought he would
kiss her, she demurely replied, clasping
her hands on her bosom and looking up
into his face with beatif1c expression
20 Lord. for this blessing we are about
to receive, we thank thee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

following year he was gazetted general
and sent back to Quebec as commander
in-chief of the forces in British North
America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
H.. nm EducationaI Feature

It is quite safe to say that nothing has
done so much to educate the man on the
street on mechanical matters to any,
thing like the extent for which the auto
mobile is responsible. Further, it has done
more to arouse an enthusiastic interest
In and desire for information on tech
nical matters on the part Of the average
layman than have the combined inventive
results of a quarter century Of the most
marvellous progress the world has over
seen. Who Is going to measure the benz
eft of this with the yard stick?
The business man who now motors from
his home TO his office in town, avoiding
the dust and crowding of the train, ar
rives with his senses fresh and alert nd
a clear brain to tackle the days work.
In the evening, instead of, as under the
old enforced custom of the commuter,
reaching home jaded and tired after a
jerky rail journey. he enjoys a motor
run which has recuperated his energies,
and finds himself fit for what the evening
may bring. The motor cars beneficial
influence Is in many other respects far
reaching. One can point In particular
to the growing tendency among town folk
to seek the open country during week.
ends and the health-giving pastimes of
rural life rather than the enervating
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

vehicle for travel 1t has added a new
pleasure for life. 1t has come to stay
and Is growing more and more In gem
eral use. 1t should be the endeavor of
all law -abiding automobilists to pro-
mote the safety of the public. The
streets are for the use and benefit of
all citizens, and chauffeurs and auto
mobile owners who will not conform
to this fundamental principle ought to
be given salutary lesson by the
courts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSICI

Just think Of Last Hope,
Gottchalk, Spring Song, Men
delssohn, Second Mazuka, God
ard, The Flatterer, Chaminade,
Evening Star, Tanhauser, II
Trovatore, Faust, and hun
dreds Of others for only &c per
copy, starting Monday.
WILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

A report is current in high social cir
cles that the differences between the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have
been or are about to be composer and
that they soon will be togetner again;
: have been unable to get any official
confirmation of this report but 1t is gen
orally believed to be true in well In
formed circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

From the washington Star.
There's one thing We'll have to change
il these ladies who wish to vote have their
way" said Senator Sorghum.
what is that?"
"Wel have to quit talking about the
wisdom of the plain people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
JAS. H. FINDER.
70 D E N F L L I o T T. LUMBER COMPANY s-BIRMIN CHAM, ALABAMA- Lumber, Shingles, Laths--' In Gar Lots Delivered
 Anywhere
NEWS OF MARION
Mayor and City Officials Inauguarte
 Into Oface-Mountainbo Fire

Marion, October 4.-(Special.)-At the regular meeting of the city council last night Mayor J. w. Arbuthnot, cash fer of the Peoples bank, took the oath of office, succeeding w. A. s. Haynes Since the city primary election last spring Mayor Arbuthnot has served as recorder, and the citizens of Marion have now had an opportunity to place fair value on his services as a public of hcial. He has caused more respect for the laws of the city by strict enforce ment to all persons aiike than has been shown in Marion in many years. The members of the new council are A. F. Armstrong, cashier of the Marion Central bank; J. A. Hendrix, M. H. Well bourne, E. H. Tubbs and T. B. Graut- ham.
 Frank J. Levert was reelected marshal and Calhoun Walters night officer. T. T. Daughdril was again elected city clerk and treasurer.
 The King hotel, which has been closed for several months during com plete repairs, is being opened under new management with entirely new furnish ings.
 Cotton reached the highest price nf the season Mondayr selling for lS. ooc. At present prices very little is being held. Rain is expected throughout thls section, which will further lower the grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
PULLMAN COTTON
 CROP PROMISING (
BLIND TIGERS CONTINUE TO GIVE TROUBLE-THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH TO COST $5O,000--MAYoR TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.

Cullman, Oct. 4.-(Special )-The cotton crop, which promises to be as good. if not better, this year than for years in this county, is maturing and opening at rapid rate, owing to the hot days that have been prevalent for the past month. The farmers are disposing of it as fast as it can be gathered Already more than 200 bales of the f1eecy staple have been ginned and sold on the streets of Cullman, besides numbers of wagon loads that have been sold in the seed.
 The farmers of this county are receiv- ing better prices for seed here this season than ever before. with the exception of a few days late last fall, when through fierce competition this product was run as high as ss2 ton. The Southern Cot ton oil company are paying as high as s29 a ton at this time for seed. which is a good price at this season of the year.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the re- cent sesison of the grand jury found more than two hundred indictments, a large part of which were found against the men engaged in the Illegal sale of whisky and beers in Cullnan, the so- called soft-drink stands are running open, dishing out booze without com- junction. Although some who were en- gagged in the liquor business were indict- ed in as many as 30 cases for alleged vio- lations, no attention whatever were paid to the charges against them, more than to make bond when they were arrested.
 In view of this fact and the action of the grand jury, Judge Dan Speake has decided to hold a special session of the circuit court in Cullman beginning on the