davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
Il and ProEted Thereby.

Good news travels fast. AID tie
-a.a,a4a. u Dad back sufferers II IL.
-o5u.1 are glad 70 learn that prompt
relief 5 within r1e-r reach. Many q
.ae. weak a15 aching bach Is bad no
more. thanks L. D1a1 : Kidney P---s.
Thousands upon thousands u people
a-e telling TIE ggUl LEWIS u t1e-r eE-
ger-e1ce with Tie Old Quaker Remedy.
Here : al example worth reading.
liner I. Pms. - Pine ., Stow
ar-aa. Ne. says: IF there : a1yo1-
nE5 1qs reason - be grateful 10 Doa1 :
Baceac1e Kidney Pills Il l. / >eTera.
wears ago : was employed as motor
man u ne street railway and i Wa
willie thus engaged that l felr t1t
Inst symptoms q kidney trouble.
believe the COMPLAINT was caused DT
c.-s-a-. standing and the gar-Hg :
rrcel we'd. The IL symptom was oach'
ache. which caugL- Ia directly oTe1 II
ks11evs. | paid little attention 20 tn
trouble. thinking il would so21 pas
away II = OWL accord. out slcl W.
lgt The case. gradually grew wors'
ana after hard days work i was al
could 90 . . home Ny health con
-.rreE 10 decline al ! was tLz--y CON
PEELED 10 take : ny bed. i reIla-2sa
-ra~e for four 7 ms and was unable
20 WORK fo- over z year. had coz
slant 3ackacLe AID - tines ny PACK
felt = i ! wee I-slo-1red- k-d1eT
weakness set L ana l was bothered
both 6av and r--- By z frequent De
sire % pass the kidney secretlo1s. N :
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

II you have not got the as
We will arrange terms.
las. F. MORGAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18
THURSTON AVENUE

A fine large lot on Thuy,u|
avenue near Wilder. Area 3sE|
So. #.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB
Meets On 2ud and 4th Fridays ID the month
;. . 0 clock in Rooms Il and IL Alexander
JAS. H. FIDDES. Chief;
JAS. c. McGILL, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

CANOES CIRCLE NO 24o. OF
A Meets every second and fourth Thur.
j 3 LAY Of each month, 1T 80 o. H. In
~ eAn Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
Visiting companions are cordially in
M TlIed 70 attend
GASPAR SILVA. c. c.
LOUIS a. PERRY. T. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

HONOLULU AERR 40, F.. o.E.
- "a Meets second and
fourth Wednesday even
ing. Of each month 4,
~, $50 0 clock. In Pythi.n
dsA corner Beret.nis and For streets
'lGsns Iaxl.s AZ. invited 20 attend
". r. RILEY. VI. ?.
VI. c. Mccoy, secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18
JAS. W. PRATT.

! { ILD\F Err
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

COURT LUEALILo NO. $500. A or
Meets every frs! and third Wedue.
i day evenings Of each month, 81 7:30
~ ?. N, in Pythisn Hall, corner For.
OK And Beretania streets. Visiting broth
"a err cordially inv ed
". kLLLE, T. R.
JAS. K kAt LA P CYa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18

COURT CANOES NO. BIO, A. OF
Meets every second and fourth Tue.
h day Of each month. 81 100 p H. in
san Antonio Hail Vineyard street
~ Visiting brothers cordially invited 70
Ga J. R. PONTE, c. r.
II. PEREIRA. T. 5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Making
Mortal of
''The
Goddess
By LEA REYNOLDS

ager should be taught she did know ALL Now this manager
left her Office during the luncheon hour bringing her
from wecd homccookc table, while these girls for the part
ruled thing except hope in their hearts but
table and cooked appetng dishes in their when they
had time.
Bright sparkling eyes had the first girl who try scheme
upon the Goddess she hour She
talk with the Goddess and had her beyond the
intricate problem This girl experience
the girls and that of the
girls would begin TO tall science politics. craft books picture ehb-
and thing and another their line of knowledge
II long until every girl in that Office gains she had
made her Since that the Goodies" grown more
tolerant of those girls many of whom are her pco Gin many way
and that office girls have other way spending their
time than in chatter
They have opened up world the manager and her
that she the only who knows thing may be all
right line of knowledge but the worlds knowledge of many
sorts, pleasures but like the Goddess dcnscy ignorant
other fellow docs not know our
pet hobbies line of work. interests buerlyng" as the
French call pcauring, condemn him ignorant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

the walk they were TO seize gag and carry him
across the river into Virginia. Thence he wSs
to be taken 10 Richmond or some other confed
crate stronghold where he was 10 be held M
hostage The members OF the bodyguard
always supposed that the consplrators were
frightened away when they saw our guard tent
and abandoned the plan Of kidnapping
Not long after the attempted kidnapping an
other episode took place which nfterward was
found 10 have been planned by band Of nssas,
sins who made their headquarters In the city.
Bourko. the veteran ooachman, who had served
NJ the White House through Pierces and Buchan'
ans administrations and thus far into LncOln's.
was takon sick aud compelled to be on duty
Immediately stranger. who represented him.
self as an experienced coachman from Baltimore,
applied at the White House and was employed
as cOachman From the first he was dOmneor'
ing and after a few weeks became 30 important
that he was discharged and Bourke reinstaod.
one night shortly ufterward Just about dusk.
the discharged coachman was seen snealdng
around the stables by some Of the guard The
stables had been locked for the night and II was
not supposed that he could do any damage and
consequently the men who saw him did not go
to the stables Presently the whole Interior OF
the barns was found 10 be on nre. The guard
was called ont and by dint OF great eXortiun we
saved the presidents coach and team, but Tad
I.lncoln's ponies and Col Hays carriage team
persisted IN the flames.
The plan was To nave this man IRE the
stables and thus 10 distract our attention. Dur.
Ing the excitement some Of the oonsplrators were
ready 10 rush into the White House and murder
the president but instead OF remaining IN the
house Mr. Lincoln ran out among US and thus
in all probability frustrated another attempt at
assassination
What makes this appear more likely now Is
the fact that, after the lncendary was arrested
he produced several witnesses, who later found
employment at Fords theater to testify that no
was down In the city during the whole OF tho
evening, These were the persons who doubtless
planned the final conspiracy that brought the
great benefactOr TO the grave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

had INSISTED him In checking his steed the presl
dent said TO me:
"lie came pretty near getting away with me-
didn't he? lie took the bit I'm his teeth before
] could draw the roins"
then asked him whore hs hat was and he
replied that somebody had fred gun on down
ut the foot Of the hill which scared hIs horse
and the lurch Of the animal topplod his hat OF
! led the horse 10 the cottage whore the presl
dent and his family was staying There ho dis
mounted and went in
Thinking the proceeding little strange
corporal and ! started IN the direction from
which the report Of the gun had boon heard, to
investigate when we came 10 the place where
the driveway meets the main road We found the
presidents hat-n plain silk hnt-0ud ON cXumln.
ing Il found a bullet hole through tho corner OF
the crown The shot had boon fired upward and
II was evident that the person who bad fred II
had secretod himself close 10 the roadside We
listened and searched the locality thoroughly but
to no avail
The next day / gave NJ Lincoln hls hat and
called his attention 20 lhe bullet hole lilo uncon'
cernedy remarked that II WINS put there by some
foolish gunner and was not intended for him lie
said however, that ne wanted the matter kept
quiet and admonshed us 10 ray nothing about H.
The next fall. after we had taken mp our win
ter quarters al the White House, a conspiracy 10
kldnap the president was uukuowingy frustrated
by us, Had the truth OF the affair leaked out at
inc time II doubtless would nave createu great
excitement our quarters were Immediately In
front Of the south porch Of the Executive Man
sion position which placed us at about equal
distance from the treasury building on the east
and the war and navy building on the west
For reasons at the time unknown 10 us we
were ordered 10 move our guard tent and place
II at the west end OF the gravel walk directly
In Lhe rear W the war department While We
stayed there nothing occurred 10 arouse suspl'
oion. Shortly afterward we learned, however
that on the very night after we had moved the
tent the confederates had plan laid to capture
the president, The conspirators we're to hide In
the shru5bery and when the president came along
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

In "our olIicc"-we all call il that
from the proprietor, who spends his odd
time in looking up Scotch ancestry that he
can in some way annex as family tree
there is a division manager whom we call
the goddess" who has Tor had) an idea
that she knows it ALL
This, in an Office where there are some
ten girls, all kcenly alive to what is going
on in the world outside and each having
her own special hobby, is sometimes re-
sented
One day at an Office gabfcst they one
and all decided this same mow-it-al man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Love
Controls
Neither
Husband Nor
Wife Rule
by HELEN oLDFIELD

Nv 4s 1 @:" ,@a ..... ...5 "a 1. 1..,
dctcd that there is trouble store for her People who want
kIN o each other ought not o-marry.
18Th The husbands duty Glove c,ri, and protect the
Sq{ehH o,c and obey Because every government
EsSN mus. have nominal hcd the husband being physically the
CA stronger Of Tire two regarded the responsible head of The
- family. the loving obedience his wishes which wife
her husband is way incompatible with perfect
equality between man and wife.
II doe. look her husband and in all things fitting
defer Judgment usually the mans fault From the days
Of Eve wives for the part have proved omcnlo TO the law land
down for the first
lly shall be thy husband. and he shall rule thee
loves will do all she to please hm 1t Is
the joy Of her life o make him happy.
But when rule selfish and unreasonable foosly ndugcnt
day tyrnncay unjust the day. what wonder that wives
rebel and fail o obey where they unable to honori
There yet from palace to howell with whom
man who is cndcry considerable the wife who loves him who
her please him. who patient with her mistakes may
Of her pretty much what he p., limited only by her capacity
Justice men, said that scarcely Of them will
fully uuknd the whom they marry They houghtc pre-
occupied ignorant womcs ways and sometimes selfish They do not
think worth while to bother with the nc which make up the sum OF
a wcuan's life.
When husband and wife truly love each other there can be struggle
for supremacy the souls with but single thought who's
~ greatest joy is found in each other. While husband
and wife each have separate duties which the other is
aGS unable perform their interests identical and
ia~Nesa\ together they must stand or fall Whatever naric
tho. rll ltr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

very spirited one.
belonging 10 Lamon
the marshal OF the
District OF Colum
bia. was Mr. Lin.
coins favorite sad
die animal and
when he was In the
white House sta.
bles he always
chose him
As horse and rid.
er approached tho
gate | noticed that
the president was
bnrehendod After !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

Why are seven out Of ten grammar and
high school pupils poor writcrsY What is
the remedy, if there is a remedy? We
answer that the remedy lies with the
teacher Yet | am not ccnsuring the
teacher She does the best she knows how
The fault lies with those in authority
Systems of pc"'"1Hship- have little to dc
with the result. What we need Il not sys
tenn, but method, Copy books do no par.
ticular harm, although as they are Gen.
orally used they certainly do little good
Teachers will never be able to turn ont
good writer's until the teachers themsoIyo,
and how to teach others to write. and tbi,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
High
School
Pupils Poor
Writers
By J. II. BACHTENKlRCHER
Of Lafayette. Ind.

taught how write and how to teach others write and tb.
difficult thing do is about in the right way Ever,
teacher must know and know that she knows and this the special work
of the specialists
Good plain practical writing is easily acquired if now put
forth properly stematd Too often the writing neglected be-
but little interest shown the subject by school authorities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

greatest joy Is found in each other While husband
and wife each have separate duties which the other is
unable to perform, their interests are identical and
together they must stand or fall. Whatever injuries
the one necessarily in greater less degree must hurt
the other and neither can wholly clear their skirts Of
the consequences Of the net. Of the other Neither can
anything bcft the one and not accrue to the advantage
Of the other at is ~ quarrcling between the bark
and the tree" says the old proyerb with reference to
man and wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

BOUT the middle Of
August. 1862. Com
pany X Of the one
hundred and hfth
Pennsylvania volun'
teers. known as the
"BuclStail" regiment, OF
which ! was a private,
was detailed ns a
bodyguard OF Presi'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

dent Lincoln and continued In that ca
pacity until his assassination In the
spring OF 1865. During the three years
OF my stay In Washington. tho most
critical period OF the nations history. I
saw and heard many things that have
never found their way into the public
prints, Some OF the bodyguard were
constantly with the president and his
family. whether at fashionable levees
receptions to foreign legations or prl.
yate interviews At oil such functions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

constantly WIN the president ana MS nj
family. whether at fashionable levees
receptions to foreign legations or prl.
vate interviews At all such functions
we were silent spectators Of all that took
place We were always treated with the high
est respect by the Lincoln family, who ro
garded us as q part Of the household Every
private OF the guard received the same atten.
tons OF courtesy as the most famous states.
man or diplomat at the capital We all formed
n strong personal attachment for tho presl.
dent and when the grand old man laid down
his life in behalf OF tho cause that had been
his life work we felt as II we had lost the
dearest friend we ever had
During the first two years Of our term Of
service tho most rigid discipline was enforced
Sometimes we would be ordered 20 use eN.
traordnary vigilance and to let no one enter
the grounds OF the White House without the
proper passes and TO be very particular as to
who approached the president often the or
der would come for the guards on duty to
be doubled II was seldom that he knew the
direct cause Of these extra precautions but
We supposed that the officers Of the secret
service were In possession Of information OF
some plot that brooded harm to tho presi
dent
Up to 1864. owing to our vigilance and the
protecting hand Of Providence our beloved
chief had escaped the hand Of violence The
back Of the confederncy was broken, o. good
feeling pervaded all Washington and conse-
quenty the strict watchfulness that Ind pre-
vailed grew into laxlty. This was the fatal
period, for It was at this time that conspira-
cies were Matched and confederates oNerran
the city, comparatively unmolosted The pres
ident and family spent the summer az the sol
dier's home. situated about three miles north
Of the city. and thlther the bodyguard always
accompanied them,
II was In the summer Of 1864 while we
were mp at the home, that an incident hap.
pened that came very near eliminating 10
Just such an awful tragedy as followed only
few months later AT Fords thoator u was
the custom Of the president 10 remain late at
the war department when anything Of great
Importance was happening In the army. con
sulting with the secretary Of war and trans
hitting and receiving dispatches, and after
his work was finished he would ride out 10
the soldiers home That summer he had per
sstently refused an escort, imagining himself
perfectly secure
one night about the middle Of August
was doing sentry duty AT the large gate
through which entrance was had into tho
grounds at the home Tho place Is situated
about a quarter OF a mile on the Bladensburg
road and is reached by a devious driveway
About one o'clock ! heard a rife shot IN the
direction OF the city and shortly atterward
could hear approaching hoofbeats, In two or
three minutes the horse came near enough 80
that In the dim moonlight recognized the
rider as the bel0ted president The horse, a
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-01

William Huntington Wilson is the eldest the late Hon VIM.
Wilson who the Second District West Virginia
Congress for six successive and aterwa
era He is SO of
the Charles Town Academy in Washing
the Columbian University where his grand her Dr. Hunt
the foremost Greek scholars of the
fessor and dean His scholastic brilliant He
medl in most Of his studies winning first gold medal for highest
rank general scholarship In each the four Of his
In his closing the university he the
gold medals for best debae best parmentaran best speaker best
T. L. in 1892 Returning Charles Town he entered into
partnership Capt George Baylor Upon his election
presidency Washington University accompanied
him hher there by his fathers failing health he acted
his secretary M Arizona wsn lie there
seeking During this period he novel which
and published by Harper Bros Rafnaand Of
life and legend which the almost praise of its
He also other stories which accepted and
better class of Upon the death of his father
with his widowed mother Charles Town where he
again entered into partnership with Captain Baylor After the death
of Captain Baylor he continued practice until his health weaken
ed by close and early application his studies and to mental
work, drove him to take steps towards its upbuiding
He purchased of the mountain side OF the
Shenandoah heavily for stock Here he did
all manual labor that falls lot of farm hand Under this
ownership reopened practice
oflaw
before candidate for public office and has
held office from the the
this Many his life having been thus about Congress-
has necessarily him small familiarity with congressional
procedure both the floor and in the In 1905
he married Eupema Davenport daughter of Arthur Davenport OF
Charles Town. They have two children boy and girl.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-01
Serious Wreck.

A serious wreck occurred in the b IL
0. yard at this place on Wednesday
night about o'clock. 1t seems that
a section Of No. 7 as fruit train COM
inc west took on car at iiarpers
Ferry aud the air was not turn
ed in which was apparently the cause
of the wreck. The engine was run by
John Dawson with Cbas. Haynes, OF
Romney, as fireman.
AS they approached the target here
Dawson tried the air and found 1t did
not work and his train ran by the tar
get and on about $50 yards where they
struck helper engine which was stand
ing on the track. The tender OF the
moving train was showed up on the en-
glne and fireman Haynes was hurt IN
ternally and IS now at the KING
Daughters hospital. The engine was
badly wrecked.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-01
MARTINsRuRc, VIVA. FRIDAY JULY /, 1910,
B.srIre.

Williamsport, Maryland, had 3 SER
lous Ere on Saturday night last and
the loss ran up into the thousands Of
dollars. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
The large building owned by the
estate Of the late Thomas j. Lemen
and tenanted by Isaac NJ. Schnebly
and Daniel s. Schnebly, liverymen,
was burned, with four horses, two Of
which were owned by SchnebIy Bros. !,
and two by the chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. A number
of carriages and a lot of harness and
feed were also destroyed, as were four
hogs owned by Clarence A. Gaylor
proprietor of the Wabash Hotel.
A horse belonging to DR.. Ernest II.
Gather was badly burned. One Of
the iirssaen cut the halter and the
horse ran out of the burning building.
When the fire was at its worst and
seemed likely to spread beyond con-
troll aid was asked Of Hagerstown and
that city sent by special train on the
Western Maryland railroad steam
fire engine and several thousand feet
OF hose. rIie team made record run
to William~port and the apparatus
was put into instant service the mo-
ment the train arrived, water being
obtained from the town run.
Williamsport has only small
amount of fire-hghtlng apparatus.
The Hagerstown companies arrived
home al O'Clock this morning.
The fire originated, 1t is SAID, In one
of the stables of Charles s. Charlton,
and it is reported to have been started
by several negroes who were said to
have been in the building looking for
chickens
The loss will aggregate $4,000. The
property was partially insured.
Hchnebiy Bros.' loss is fetal
The same night the fine new barn
the farm of Mr.. Scott Emmsrson
near the village of Marlowe, was to-
tally destroyed by fire. The barn was
all abIaze when the man living on the
farm awoke and found the barn was
on fire and roof was falling in. There
was ssensi ierable amount Of proven
der and farming machinery in the
building all of which was destroyed
The tenant was soon joined by neigh
bors who helped him in fighting the
fire from the house and succeeded in
saving it but the barn and contents
were total loss. The barn was In.
sured as was also the Provender but
there was no insurance on the imple-
ments.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-01
School Closed.

The school year at the st. Josephs
parochial school in this city, came to
a close on Thursday of last week. The
annual address was made by the rec
tor Rev. Fallon and gold medals for
excellence in scholarship were award
ed to Mary Ella Mcdonald, Joseph
Haas, Mary Fulk, Agnes Bressler, Jo-
seph Goheen, Jacob Schleuss, Helen
O'Connor and Katherine Blake. The
medal for attendance was awarded to
Lee Mccormack.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-01
HARRY S. CUSHWA,
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE.

posed in him.
The respect and confidence which
the people of his own county has for
him was shown some years ago when
he was nominated against the late Z.
S. G. Pitzer, one Of the most popular
men which has ever lived in the coun :
ty and defeated him for the house of
delegates by good majority when
Mr.. Pitzer was supposed to be lnvul-
nerabe. He has twice served in the
lower house and his record as a repre-
sentative is we'll known to have been
clean and above suspicion. The PEG.
pies interests willibe well guarded II
In trusted to him.