davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11
Bankers to Meet on crays Harbor

Tacoma, Feb. Sat a meeting of
the executive council of the Washing
ton State Bankers Association at the
Union Club, the twin cities of Grays
harbor-Hoquiam and Aberdeen-were
selected as the place of holding the
next state convention, which will meet
.Jnly IA, Is and Is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11
Name School for cushman

Washington, Feb. Secretary Bal
lInger, on recommendation of the In
dian commissioner, has changed the
name OF the Puyallup Indian school to
the Cushman school, in honor Of the
late Congressman Cushman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11

Taft to Open Sunday School Convention
Washington, Feb. 8.-President Taft
has accepted an invitation to make the
opening add1 ess at the worlds Sunday
school convention to be held in this
city beginning May 10. John Wanna
maker will also be one of the speakers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11
PostoGce at Teton

Washington, Feb. IA new post
Office has been established at Tieton.
Yakima county, with William FL.
Schenck as postmaster.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11
Miles of Trees at KennewleA

Kennewick, Feb. Tine nlscd
Pacific Irrigation Company nss =, Il ps
an order for a sufficient nump To- eight
pie, catalpa and elm trees 70 .he new
and q half miles of streets III y ibis
Olmsted addition to Kennew,cA. a ress
has inspired the town councii aaosideuca
will be planted along all the rss'
streets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-11
CARRIES BALL
FIGHT INTO THE COURTS

Seattle, Feb. 5.-Aberdeen's threat
to take into court it's fight for a base
ball franchise in the Northwestern
league has been made good. Yester-
day, on behalf of the Aberdeen club,
Bridges & Brunner, Aberdeen attor
neys, filed complaint in Judge Fra
ters' department of the superior court
of King county. Judge Frater there
upon issued an alternative writ or
mandate, requiring the members of
the Northwestern league to reinstate
Aberdeen or show cause for refusal.
This hearing is set for next Friday
at 9 80 o'clock.
At the same time Judge Frater set
next Monday morning at $50 o'clock,
for hearing on the application of
the Aberdeen club for an injunction
restraining the league from making
up it's schedule of games.
The complaint is long one. Strip
ped of it's legal phraseology and boiled
down it means that Aberdeen has ap-
pealed to the courts to get back into
the league, and that the Aberdeen
stockholders will try to prevent the
Northwestern league from operating
unless the Black Cats are included in
the 1910 circuit. The injunction,
if issued, will keep the directors from
making up their schedule for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

unless it had been necessary to do so IN order TO Keep Up
appearance. H., tho -vtist
There was precision in hls ulteTanee Hhe ''C "a be
IF sree1 blade as IL came from ITS scaDbaTG, dIu I IN
looked around at him. ind IN hls ewes q I'S | @ -
cool clint Of the blade unsheathed one Hcs1' ~ -
tber7 looked away: for there was an expression a ~
never discovered there before. ..I,1r .,;rl- IN
o. TN not be unreasonable" he went on u slIeh -
The letter Of our agreement. I've no intention o %
mo Y,,l bear NV name hope YOU il ma u Nu' {
of respect And whatever our relations may IN v
,,t IN the presence Of others shall ask ana 7lli -
pect CvIlty. s ,,.r had his
She would have had more ground Tor dilRll !', .
-,l, been less ust and the cool nssteI't I'll ''i'
ting her 70 the quick But the fact that s!e Se
la,,s derestirnated him made her less certain %
And If do not choose TO be CIVIL "IleI ga n Inns
..Tben II will be war said Garnott gTlmy' IL h.
-,.nned together firmly and under lowered DIIMs a.
Ilrl4 straight before him. " think you re IllNith
-,,;.+al,. he continued in measured tones. -
- ,er, way to show YOU friendlness. \ ou la | -, -
~ r1. in the same spirit. | didnt hope loI any IA
,l,,,siasm over the prospect OF your marriage lt
80. every time went West that the mex '7 me
zeal YOU in q more generous light You u P Lated
= -,, that think that matter how nuCI y Jlan
- = would have been IN better taste Il you IIii
your feelings 49,. ,,,-e5 into = hard line,
b.r .,,es flashed rebelously. Il THINK IL "
-. ra,-er hated yOu-unti now. oIl,r
= ,-as TO be war. He took her challenge {tr
% - AT her lack Of self restraint a. he hid "i''
wondered AT her Inpudent dsdaln. . r,,,, wife
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Pr.----. -- .. person and thing IN the world
Wal. .. -. ... pretend to understand her, ne had
been ..- ---- l-, their course At first II
Ae- re- -. imagine that her impractical we"
VI -.- -- ...-.ues5 her love Of luxury, were I-S
fe. RI -..-.--.ar- and that softer attributes "Ouiu
1- .-. -.-. II The course Ot their Tll1eil.lls a.
4------.. .. hey re-ilence had not greatly I'71Do
-6 t-- =. a1. like the purchaser OI some ItilC
-.-e ".. happy in the knowledge Of possession WIZ
keep. s-e near him his library table "AeIS
+r can admire .-s s,lrupruOus binding is workmanship
al- . ..-rlg for another Gelectabe hour the ulyS-
--- r attitude created the impression tl.il Ie
-1- made mistake in judgment The binding o Al9
'o-I-- To less s1mptuCus than when he had par
game .- but It's opening page took something
from ..s -.gls
r. moment of his awakening was at hand. Inc
i19-- that held the note IL Natalie lap nloE0u
--r..- AGAIN and the gIrl turned moodly toward MN.
--1 could her face from the corner Ot MS eye DuI
-1 1-.l.----- -o look out u the window
]. 81 -r-itll thing, sinful thing, we have done.
1--- le asked.
80 good can come Of il. It Is all lie what have
'Tl - e- have never he'd before. II fnghtens me:
w. mol love- I couldn't honor have no intention ol
',iI2. syg- j. that clear"
ile regarded her calmly, though the unnecessary Nlo-
-5a ~. her tone aroused IN him an angry Delige1I
-'-rs winch he had pains 70 keep from bursting
.-, Name Perfectly I've never questioned IL loI d
-,.-1L Bur why speak Of il Al all; m not gong 10
-'iape you. / should not have come with you to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

you have right to hate me much you like think
on the whole prefer to be hated than politely tOIer
ated"
The situation was unpleasant and even little brutal
Carrott seemed realize 1t first. He looked round at
her as she huddled in her corner sen but determined
if ANYTHING handSOner in her anger. 1t came to Elm
then that perhaps he had not sufficiently considered her
You know YOU cant get your divorce at once, and
YOU must have my society at times whether you like 1t
or not; you better try to make the DeSt OF IT,
1T is impossible"
You should have discovered that before"
"Icouldn't. didn't know" She had Strengthened
and lingering again at the letter IN her hard but
there was a different note IN her voice.
What was it you dIdn know?
It doesn't concern YOU.
81 m not sure of that. Perhaps can guess.
4 shouldn't tell you if you did
You'll admit your marriage hastened the dlscoV-
ery:"
II admit nothing
You won't deny:
She silent.
Silence is confession. You won't deny that being
married to me makes you wish you were married to
some one else.
IF he had suddenly performed some successful act of
leqerder1ain he could not have surprised her more
She turned toward him with startled eyes, advised
second time Of the accuracy Of his impressions.
It's true. ism 1t? he asked again
She refused to reply; but he waited patiently and at
last her lips moved And what if do?"
Nothing. Only I'm sorry. It's pity you couldn't
Her repv was scarcely audible suppressed as
though the words were hidden thoughts wrung from her
against the will.
PERHAPS it's better I discovered it late
And while he wondered at her meaning, she turned
suddenly with one of those swift changes OF mood ne so
little understood and thrust crunpled enveOp into his
hand.
Read it." she commanded 1T is your right.
He eyed it obviously. " 1t is from-from him.:
Yes from HIM.
But he would not take the letter NO he said de
cisil,eIv You're very kind; but prefer not
at is YOUR right" she insisted.
Il know l have other rights; but l won't claim
them r.
finished letter of his he could that she was stiI
looking at him. studying his expression as though there
vcas something in his attitude that puzzled her tie
bor. th. scrutiny with compOsure.
Have YOU no curiosity to know who he IS?
Possibly; but don't what good the knowledge
could Dossiblv do ne-or you We understand each
other little enough is. Why increase our oPPortun-
ties for discOrd:
ION the contrary
II prefer not to hear" he said firmly
~ borrd be under the necessity of denying him the
boute leave that unpleasant duty to you
-woud-deny- ,,..
Sic stopped white to the lips her hands clutchlng at
41e cushioned seat "Oh. Is this the way you reward
NV generosity" And then through her set lips, Il
shall have him if | like. . -.
He inclined his head Soberiy; you HHe' HO iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
|lAMQNGTnE ]
(,AFRATFRNlTlESl,

Elizabeth j. Harper: worthy patron,
James D. Rowen: associate matron. Mar
garet a. CARL: secretary. Jennie A. Meyer
fourteenth term): treasurer. Mary +.
Sadie NJ Major; assistant conductress,
Lena Stephenson: chaplain. Georgia
Brooks: marshal l.. Minor Burtt. organ
list. Marion Paul; Adah, Eta NJ. Groh
Ruth, Miriam Pyne: Esther. Louise Wag-
ner; Martha. Emma Hammerbacher:
Ella NJ. Lamb The following acted as
the installing officers: Nellie NJ. Lander
gren, P. G. NJ: Louise Bowdler. marshal,
and Katherine Glenn. chaplain.
Takoma Chapter. No. l., Order OF the
Eastern Star, installed the following Of
fccrs-elect Tuesday evening in Takoma
Hall: Matron. Mrs. Maud Galloway: as
sociate matron. Mrs. Annie knight:
patron. Wilmer 81. Platt: secretary. David
S. Morse; treasurer, George l.. Tarbel +;
associate conductress. Mrs. Hattie Elake
ney: marshal, Mrs. Q. Rhine; chaplain.
Mrs. Langley: Warder. Mrs. Austin. senti-
mel. +. w. Longley. The retiring matror',
Mrs Lucy NJ Feldman. was presented
with Il nlatrons jewel the presentation
speech being made by Mrs. David S.
Morse. William Mehn, retiring patron,
was the recipient of scarf pin. Mrs.
Annie Knight making the presentation
In turn Mr.. Mehn presented Mrs. Field
man with a large bouquet of flowers, the
donors being Mr. Mehn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Scherger. Each of the retiring
officers in the line were presented with
pretty gifts by Mrs. Feldman. Mrs. Gal
loway upon being installed, was also
presented with a bouquet of flowers by
Mrs Emerson. Others who received gifts
from Mrs. Feldman were David S. Morse.
secretary. and Isaac Jim,erson. choirmas-
ter each receiving patriot gold cuff but
tons The installation took place at a
special meeting of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO.
Possesses the Most Democratic Con
stitution in the World.

From the London Post.
The smallest and Oldest republic in the
world is at present passing through a
difficult phase of it's long history. a his
tory which stretches back for more than
fifteen centuries. a little more than
three years ago. March %. 1906. Van his
toric date. commemorated by tablet
outside the cathedral and by the new
name of one of the few streets In this
tiny mountain capital. the arengo. or
in number, met for the first time for four
centuries In the great Church of San
Marine and voted for the demOcra tisa-
ton of this most conservative of COM
monwealths. Previous to that date the
council of sixty, which managed the
affairs Of this miniature republic of thir
ty-two miles square, was composed OF
three classes-nobles. bourgeois and
countryfolk in equal numbers-and the
councillors. elected for life, formed close
corporation, into which no outsider could
enter save through the narrow door of
co-option, when some member died and
the survivors chose his successor.
Moreover. class distinctions were main
tanned in the election of the two presi-
dents. or capitani regent. of whom one
was always q noble and the other a COM
moner. Such was the government of
San Marino TIL three years ago-a gov
eminent which worked in practice eX-
tremely we'll. but had ceased to CORE
youthful Sammarinesi who had studied
abroad. Accordingly an agitation for
reform was started: the aristOcratic par
ty prudently yielded. Only three out of
thirty-five councillors voted against the
convocation of the long-dormant arengo.
and the latter decided that thenceforth
the council should be elected by direct
manhood suffrage, and that one-third of
its members should retire by rotation
every three years. AS illiterates were
allowed % vote-they form about 80 per
cent of the total population of HOOP
San Marine now possesses perhaps the
most democratic constitution in the
world.
Despite this drastic change. which is
after all return to the medieval state
of things. when the arengo was living
body. the picturesque forms Of an an
cient Italian republic are still preserved
at San Marino, and at San Marine alone
Twice a year. in the middle of September
and in the middle of March. the two new
capltani regent are elected. and twice
q year, October 1 and April l. they are
installed in Office with all the picturesque
ceremonial of bygone times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
CHAPTER XXI.
McKnight's Theory.

l confess l was staggered. The people
at the surrounding tables, after glancing
curiously in my direction, looked away
again.
l got my hat and went out in a very
uncomfortable frame of mind. That she
would inform the police at once of what
she knew l never doubted unless pos
sibly she would give day or two's
grace in the hope that 1 would change
my mind.
l reviewed the situation as l waited
for a car. Two passed me going in the
opposite direction, and on the first one l
saw Bronson, his hat over his eyes. his
arms folded, looking modify ahead. Was
it imagination? or was the small man
huddled in the corner of the rear seat
HotchkisS?
AS the car rolled on / found myself
smiling. The alert little man was for all
the world like terrier. ever on the
scent, and securing about in every di-
rection.
1 found Mcknight at the Incubator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Rules of Sleep.
From the London Globe.

Those who think most, who do most
brain work, require most sleep. and time
saved from necessary sleep Is infal-
libby destructive to mind. body and es-
tate. Give yourself, your children. your
servants. give all that are under you the
fullest amount Of sleep they will take by
compelling them to go to bed at some
regular early hour and to rise In the
morning the moment they awake. and
within a fortnight nature. with almost
the regularity of the rising sun. will un-
loose the bonds of sleep the moment
enough repose has been secured for the
wants of the system.
That is the only safe and sufficient rule
and as to the question how much sleep
any one requires each must be a rule for
himself-great nature will never fail to
write it out to the observer under the
regulations just given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Chaplain William Z. Suddarth. acting as
district deputy grand master.
The entertainment committee is plan
ming a pleasant reception for all who may
were elected representatives to the Grand
Lodge: Joseph Burroughs. James III.
Crew, John W. Hollyday. Lewis S. kann,
W. s. Keiser. j. c. r. Main. Fred A. Nor
way and William H. Smoot.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. Wednesday
evening. at Northeast Temple. elected the
following officers for the ensuing term of
vice grand Charles Harbin: recordins
secretary: Henry ". Weber, financial
secretary. d. c. Cook; treasurer, George
H. Eakle: custodian. s. \. Mallory; as
sistant musician. John II. Wood: trustee,
f. n. Hopewell: representatives to the
Grand Lodge, John II. Wood. w. F. De-
ment. D. C. Cook. +. A. Royse. Q. A
Booth. p. X. Pennington. w. c. Lang,
s. \. Mallory. G. G. Wilson. Homer
Booth and +. +. LIE eros.
Grand Guard an Frank Z. Rapp will in
stall, the officers of Federal City Lodge
Wednesday evening. January =.
The lodge has received applications and
announced degree work as follows: Ini-
tiatory degree, January l.: first degree,
January IS.
The open meeting of Eastern Lodge.
No. Z. I. O. o. F.. which was announced
poned by Noble Grand H. D. Lawson be-
cause of the death of j. M. Moeller, a
member of the lodge. who had been an
Odd Fellow for fifty-two years. Mr..
Moeller's death occurred Tuesday. and
the lodge attended the funeral in a body
Thursday, the Odd Fellow service being
held at the grave.
At the meeting of the lodge Wednesday
evening officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Noble grand. Sidney
F. Smith: vice grand. J. w. Dyre: re-
cording secretary. s. e. Boyce, ST.; finan-
urer. w. ]. Rich: representatives to the
Grand Lodge. Messrs. S. E. Boyce. ST.
j. l. Brown. H. l.. Anderson. j. T. Petty,
c. w. II. Brown, w. E. Lawson and +. A
Loeff1er.
The officers of Eastern Lodge and Har-
Wednesday evening. The affair is in the
hands of a special committee. and the
exercises will be followed by banquet.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. j. I. o. o
F.. met in regular session Monday night
with the vice grand. Mrs. Maud White
in the chair. owing to the absence of thu
noble grand. Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack. wht
is in Straitsville, Ohio, at the bedside O.
her sick mother.
One application was received and on
candidate initiated. while two newt,
elected members signed the constitution
and bylaws and were introduced.
The following officers were elected TO
the ensuing year: Noble grand, Maut
White; vice grand. Charlotte Lyons: re
cording secretary. Mary Pollock: finan
cial secretary. Grace Schneider; treas
James White. The officers-elect will b.
installed January 10. 1910. by Mrs. De
ment and her corps Of officers from
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Knights of Pythias.

Decatur Lodge. No. 9. K. Of P. at the
regular meeting held December % elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
NJ. c. Harmon. chancellor commander;
Preston c. Phillips. vice chancellor: ]. G..
Roberts, prelate; Mitchell Hanson. mas
ter of the work; G. Albert Freer, master
of excheQuer: H. A. Lavesson, master
of finance: c. E. McAllister, keeper of
records and seal: c. w. Hogarth. master
alarms; Walter H. Oliver. inner guard;
Ed Bryan, outer guard; NJ. Hanson, rep
resentative to general relief bureau. and
F. Trede. Fred Weber and r. l.. Graves.
trustees. The following were elected to
represent the lodge in the Grand Lodge
for the ensuing year: r. l.. Graves. G. A.
Freer. +. w. Morcock, H. A. Lavesson
and Fred Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Miscellaneous.

Edward ]. Ross Council, No. %. Junior
Order of United American Mechanics. at
its meeting on the Both instant elected
the following officers: Councillor, w. IL.
Norton: vice councillor. L. 4. Payne; re-
cording secretary, W.. E. Saunders re-
elected: assistant recording secretary, H.
H. Moye; financial secretary, H. A. Beck
Te-electeO: treasurer. W. ]. Parr Ge-
elected); conductor. James W. Allison !:
warden. P. T. Groves (rc-elected); inside
sentinel, F. NJ. Megby: outside sentinel.
j. f. Mahoney; trustee for eighteen
months, George w. Turnburke Ge-elect-
ed): pianist, L. E. Goodman (re-elected):
representative to +. B. A. u. S., s..
Brashears (re-electe6: alternate repre-
sentative to F. B. A. U. s., W. f.
Saunders; representative to Essex F. B.
A.. w. ]. Parr and w. H. Lanham, and
drillmaster. George T. Barksdale.
A period of social enjoyment followed
the election, during which refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
A 9eauty Cure.
From Health

FROM
The beauty curN bat' is engaging the
attention of fashionable society at the
moment is the milk care and its only
fault is that it is ridiculously cheap for
cure adopted by fashionable society.
The milk is taken inwardly and out
wardly.
a glass of hot milk slowly slipped at
night composes the mind and prepares
the body for restful slumber. Milk is
rubbed into the face at night with a
piece Of soft linen and allowed to dry.
and in the morning the face is washed
i'm milk, but no soap must be used. Skin
regularly washed In milk Is declared to
be proof against Runburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Lightning Change.
the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Maria, who is the spider-legged gawk
that comes to see Bessie two or three
times a week."
why. don't you know John? That's
young Mr.. Welloph, the junior partner in
the firm of Spotcash a. Co.
We'll. confound her why doesn't she
give him a little more encouragement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
MASONIC.

LODGES
Jan. 3-Beni p. French. No. 15....-E A.
Anacostia No Il ........-.E f.. A.
PcntaIrha. No. y. .....,. e. A.
Jan. 4-KinC David, No. IS. N. NJ.
Jan. 5-W ashington Centennial,
No. II "Reminiscences M. ~
Osiris. No. &c. .....-...... NJ. NJ
King Solomon. No. 81. Reg Bus.
Jan. G-George c. Whiting. No. %. NJ. NJ.
La Faycttc, No. 49,. f. A.
Masonic Board of Relief.
Jan. Lebanon. No. 1..-...-..... NJ. NJ.
Hiram. No 10. NJ. NJ.
Not bullctined: Potomac. No.
): National. No. IL: Myron N.
Parker. No. 81: Naval, No. 4:
VIM. r. Singleton. No. 30; Co
lumbia. No. 5.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. School Of instruction.
Not bulletined: la Fayette.
No. &: Washington-Naval. No. q;
Columbia No. I: Brightwood
No. 8.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Jan. 3-Orient. No. 5. Regular business
Jan. 5-Potomac. No. 3. Regular business
Jan. 7-Columbia. No. 2. Red Cross
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
Jan. 3Convention Of all four bodies.
House OF Temple.
Jan. I-Mithras Lodge of Perfection
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Jan. 3-Ruth. No. ].
Jan. 4-Mizpah. No. &.
Jan. 5-Arcme, No. 10.
JAN G-Grand Chapter, O.. E. s., annual
meeting.
Jan. martha. No. 4.
Jan. 6-Esther. No. 5.......... Called on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Basket Ball.

Although there We're not as many basket
ball leagues in the field during the past
season as heretofore. many teams played
Independent games and presented strong
teams. The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION team. which won the champion
ship of the Capital City League. engaged
in a series of three games with the
Georgetown University team at the close
of the season for the championship of
the District. Each team won one Of the
first two games. In the deciding game,
which was PLAYED in the Y. NJ. c. A!
gymnasium. tn home team gained a
victory by score of % to %. and thus
secured the title.
The Georgetown team was one Of the
strongest that ever represented that in
stitution- The team took a northern trip
and defeated some of the strongest teams
in that section or the country.
The Cd Regiment team. which had
won the championship title of the Nation
al Guard League, won the South Atlantic
championship from a Baltimore team. and
then defeated the Y. NJ c. A. team for
the Washington City Basket Ball League
hon0rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. SOC.
ocl9-tu&s,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
When the Liver Is
Out of Tune

The whole system is off the key
stomach upset, bowels sluggish.
head heavy, skin sallow and the
eyes dull. You cannot be right
again until the cause OF the trou-
BILE is removed. Correct the flow
OF bile and gently stimulate the
liver to healthful action by taking