davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
Subscriptions:
TWO KINDS OF PROSECUTORS.

When it comes to the enforcement
of law against law-breaking saloons,
gamblers and others who have po-
litical influence, says the South Bend
Journal, it used to be the custom
for prosecuting attorneys to calmly
inform anyone urging one of them
to enforce such moral laws to sign
a complaint and produce evidence
sufficient to convict and then he
would prosecute. Sometimes he
would really prosecute the case anu
often he would not. These same
prosecuting officers would act diff
ferently when a law against prop
erty rights or murder was broken.
Then he would make the complaint
himself and would rustic the evil
dence. There is the new fashioned
kind of prosecuting attorney who
thinks his oath of Office means some
thing and that he should exercise
the same amount of diligence in
prosecuting saloonkeeper who
breaks the law as he would thief
or murderer. We appreciate that
tho nuhIic are much more willing to
help the prosecutor secure evidence
in criminal cases involving offenses
against life or property than it is in
the enforcement of so called moral
laws because in the latter case the
whole community is injured by their
infraction more than some individual
and what is eyerybody's business is
nobody's business. Besides there Is
the fear of retaliation on the part
of organized saloonkeepers which
does not exist to such an extent in
other criminal cases. This difference
should make the prosecutor the more
diligent in the enforcement of mora
laws and the quiet, law abiding
voters are watching their officers
more and more to see that hey do
their duty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27
WHERE ROGER
DEluN(,-...l1,'
A Labor Day Story.
BY CLARiSSA MAcK!E.

BY CCARtSSA MACkiE.
copyright. 1870 by American Press Asso-
cation
The city streets lay hot Under thf
September sunshine. Vehicles of every
description were filled with pleasure
seekers. aud the sidewalks were ,ilied
with spectators patiently waiting fur
the passing of the big Labor day pa
rade. 1t waS to lp larger today than
usual, the interest in what concerned
the laborer having been strengthened
by strikes and other such events
Roger Nelson. standing Idly on the
curbstOne. watched the throngs with u
little frOwn of discomfort All his life
previous to the last TWO years the coun-
try boy had dreamed Of the day when
he might seek the city. participate in
her busy life. drink deep of her pleas
ures. rise to affiuence by reason of her
splendid opportunities. and he had
taken his chance when it came
He was by nature tiller of the soil
He loved the feeling of warm brown
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

Harry Lord who has been APP
pointed captain of the White Sox
for 1911, formerly held the same po-
sition with the Boston Red Sox.
The Chicago National league club
has secured a promising pitcher in
Pepper" Clark of the Waterloo, Ia.
team
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-27

A Reliable Medicine-NOt a Narcotic
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is
safe and effective. Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13

The public quite
to be ven
n the of sut
backed oneo
o
\
head
by Of people,.
look
Of beast
tied htcfing
Of
The
little
O and
bottle believed ii
compelled 0
: o. VII the
heads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13
OPEN-STOCK DINNER
PATTERNS

From an "openstock' pattern you
can nowadays build up set from 3
small initial purchase or you can buy
a complete set. And we can replace
any breakage nstantly-because we
carry the pattern in bulk, not as sets,
See the point:
SPECIALS IN STOCK PATTERNS.
WHITE and GOLD SET. $ 6.75 EACH
PINK ROSE SET. e.75 each
RICH DEEP BLUE SET 1000 each
TURQUOISE BAND SET. 5000 each
". ", DIMOND & co LTD.
53-57 King Street, Honolulu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-19

EIyyEa7 ~ 7El7EbiGg Nfr
No.. 10 rfssT ','tF .t ttsHf Jss ;.r''
~ rt.tr y, ts tft, e. ~ f'a "
TttJ s,.ft..t 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
new YORK ELECTION
NOT INDICATIVE

Rochester, N. Y, April 2O.-Politi-
cal diagnosticans here continue to
disagree regarding the cause of khe
startling political revolution that IT,
Cured yesterday in the 32nd congress
sional district.
The democrats insist that the cleo
ton of their candidate, James S.
Havems. was due to dissatisfaction
with the operation of the new tariff,
and to a general dissatisfaction with
the republican national administra-
ton. The republicans maintain that
the overturn was caused by personal
opposition to their candidate, Geo.
w. Aldridge, and with his regime as
a political arbiter of Monroe county.
Which ever of these diagnoses is cor
rect. one fact remains, which makes
the result of wide Importance. This
Is the typical character of the district
where the revolution occurred.
Rochester and the surrounding
towns form distinctly all average
American community. The nature of
their puruits and industries give rise
to a great variety of interests. No
one industry and no one class of citi-
zenship can be said to predominant.
For this reason the significance OF
the election appeals to those who
have been watching for khat ROch-
ester would do as an index of what
might occur in other parts of the
lBuolss9I5uoo IB1oua5 eql lB HI1unoo
election this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

who want It more titan they want any
other thing aud who seek it through
all the days Of all the years. 1t has
no imitation. is Of but one variety and
may not be pressed and dried between
the leaves of any book, even the Bi.
BILE. Its name is character. 1t Is not
4 rare flower. accessible to only the
few. but it is modest. Of quiet mien
and hue and is often hidden by the
foliage and gorgeous blossoms Of more
spectacular plants. so that the merely
caauai eyes Of those who hurry along
the life path seem to miss it altogeth-
CT. 1t grows indoors and out, In all
seasons and weathers. and may be
plucked by the black hands Of the
miner as we'll as by the hands Of
those whose time IS given to less rug
ged and daintier tasks. The man who
gathers character gathers success, no
matter how be may be rated by the
commercial agencies.-Richard Wight
man in Metropolitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

the same time an open pocketknife.
which he produced from underneath
his pillow. objected to the knife rs
being too small for the purpose and
begged to be allowed to 60 for my case
Of amputating knives. with which.
explained, the operation could Re per-
formed with greater neatness aud dis
patch. He unlocked the door at once
binding me over to secrecy and urging
me to lose no time in returning.
drove home. reported the case to the
authorities and came back with as.
sistance. He was secured with great
difficulty and sent to the asylum
London Tit-Bi:s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

and men by English and American
merchants. His closing words we're:
"Your money, prayers and life to
liberate this people,"
The afternoon meeting began at
1880 and the theme discussed was
"How to Lead Church to it's High
est Missionary Efficiency" There
were three agencies, viz, prayer, edu.
cation and system. These subjects
were handled by DR.. Trimble, G. C.
Cress and w. X. aotchkiss in an in.
telligent and practical way.
In the morning at 1880 the audi
forum of the Masonic temple was
packed to overlooking by both men
and woman. After several inspiring
songs. led by the fine pipe organ and
Mr.. J. NJ. Stick on the cornet, DR..
Jones of Indiana was introduced. He
took for his subject, "Dinduism In
adequate to Meet the Needs of In
iia." His thought was that although
the people of India were great think
ers yet it did not uplift them nor
give them peace nor rest of SOUL
Every man was for himself and had
AO uPoIAy Will Lib O1Otucl
The great caste system was partly re.
sponsible for this.
The last speaker of the evening
was Bishop Lewis, of China. He
raised three questions which he
proved by concrete illustration. Will
Christianity when effectively preach
ed make prophets in China? Will
Christianity when effectively preach.
ed make saints in China? Will
Christianity when effectively preach.
ed so root itself into the life Of the
people that it will respond in their
moral life in terms of the sermon on
the mount? DR.. Lewis, in a most
graphic way, answered these ques-
tions in the Affirmative, giving as
proof illustrations in his own minis
try among the Chinese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
alike tho Rope Of Genus"

Few, persous who use the phrase
like the rope Of Genus" to denote
prof1tless labor know the significance
of the expression or its great an
tiquity. THE Rope Of Genus" was the
name Of a picture painted by Polyg-
notus, a distinguished Greek. who died
in the fifth century B. e. He Is reput-
ed first to have given life, character
and expression to painting. According
to Pliny, he opened the mouth and
showed the teeth of his figures. and
he was the first to paint women fig-
ures with transparent draperies. Oc-
nus was a poor but industrious Greek,
whose extravagant wife spent money
as fast as he could earn it, and he re-
lated his troubles to his friend the
painter. Polygnotus thereupon paint
ed the picture Of man weaving a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

tossed over the left shoulder It will
transfer the warts to the person who
picks up the bag" that II one take a
piece Of Irvine. make as many knots
on it as there are warts. touch each
wart with the corresponding knot and
bury the Irvine in moist place, say
ing. '"There is none to redeem It be-
side thee" the warts will disappear.
and so on ad infinitum.
Lord Bacon seriously wrote in one
Of his works how an intelligent and
interpretations woman. the wife Of
an English ambassador. had cured bis
warts by rubbing them with a piece
Of meat and mailing the meat up on 4
window post in the sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
The Woman In Russia.

'Love your wife like your soul and
beat her like your carpet" This is a
Russian proverb. Another Of the same
spirit, mot long hurt the bumps from
a loved ones thumps." Wives have
undoubtedly been subjected to much
Ill treatment In Russia. where most
husbands have always held to the
opinion that "liberty spoils a good
wife," Some. Russian proverbs are
cynical as to the delights of matri-
mony, and most married men know
how to say, WED once. wall always"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
much ENTHUSIASM Shown
At MISSIONARY Meeting
TR6UNES SPECIAL REPRESENT ATVE TELLS GRAPHIC
OF THE SESSIONS HELD At ARGo WEDNESDAY INTEREST
ING STORIES TOLD BY PEOPLE FROM FOR


{ Fargo, N. D., April 20 Especially -
The second days session Of the lay
mems missionary convention was
held in the lIasonic temple audi
forum. The first meeting was at
$3.50 in the morning and was very
interesting. A survey of the mis-
sionary fields by men from the front
occupied the whole session
F. M. Stead Of Persia was the first
| speaker. He showed thata while
the church hid been asleep and in.
different in regard to the salvation
OF the heather in the far east, the
Mohammedans were constantly at
work and were winning converts
G. Clifford Cress was the repre-.
sentative from Africa. He told of
the great resources of that dark con.
tinent. but with all their immense
resources the peo"le We're fast COM
ing under the influence of Moham-
mechanism and would soon be bound
hand and foot unless the gospel was
given to them.
India and the difficulties of the
work in that country were presented
by DR.. J. P. Jones. He said India is
a land of thinkers. When our an
cestors were savages, the people Of
India were thinking. We must con-
vert them to new way of thinking.
Rev. Ole Hanson of Burma, as a
representative Of his county, s.
that Burma was the most christian
country in Asia and that the work
was progressing with increasing ra-
pidity.
DR.. w. S. Lewis of China was the
asst speaker of the morning. In
speaking of the great opium habit
among the Chinese, DR.. Lewis said
that through the work of the mis-
sfonaries this habit would be rooted
out of the lives of the Chinese peo-
pie, but tht the cigarette was being
forced down the Threats Of the boys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
Wart Superstitions.

Wart lore is voluminous. 1t is said
that a wart will leave a person If a
lock of his hair is cut from the nape
of his neck without his knowing 1t;
that q wart will result If frog spit
on one; that warts may be cured by
rubbing them over with black snail,
which must afterward be impaled on
a hawthorn; that IL bag containing
as many pebbles as one has warts he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

s6pe Of straw, while benn6d HIN stood
4 donkey, eating the rope as fast as
Il was woven. It Is pleasant to relate
that the silent lesson had the desired
effect upon the wife Of Genus and that
It was through her subsequent frugal
fly and thrift that Genus ultimately
rose to q position of great prosperity
Minneapolis Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
hia Chance.

Young Wife-Yes. dearest I'm 60
ing to favor you at dinner tonight with
4 new cake that invented all by
myself. Young Husband (gloomily)-
Say. guess this will be good night
for me to bring Jim Taggart home to
dinner. don't like Jim.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
Locked In With q Maniac.

The writer was once closeted with a
patient whom he had no suspicion Of
being mad until the latter got out Of
bed. turned the key Of the door and
preferred a mild request to the writer
to have bis throat cut, handing him at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
A Matter Of Habit.

But why do you put your friends
things in the dining room?"
"Oh, he is so used to restaurants
that he won't enjoy his dinner unless
he can watch his hut and coat
Louisville Courier journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
Motor Anaesthesia.

Novice-It must be dreadful sensa
lion to run over a man! Chauffeur
Not nearly so dreadful as to run over
a COW. and it doesn't injure the ma
chine 80 much.-.Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21

A perfect headfit-the Gordon stiff
hat one-sixteenth sizes. Ask your
dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-21
Success.

Success.
The flower Of true success may be
gathered only by discerning persons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
ALL CREWS ARE
SHAPING Up
MYRTLE FRESHMEN BEAT
THEIR SENIOR CREW
HeaIani Crews Shaping Up
Well and Will Do or Die on
Saturday-No More Brok-
On Oars.

Both the Myrtlcs and IIealanis are
putting in their last ticks at siren.
uous training, and with only three
afternoons left for work, the crews
are nearly wound up to the highest
notch. The llealanis were out In
force yesterday afternoon, and the
seniors and freshmen did some good
work. The seniors hit up a good,
solid pace for mile or so and then.
being warmed up properly. did a
couple of sprints that made their
boat move through the water In
great style.
Harold Dillingham; was coaching
the freshmen and he got the crew
going In fine form. Dillingham;
knows all about the game, and his
advice was OF great value to the oars
men. IL would seem to be pity
that Harold is not rowing in some
Of the races this year.
The freshmen are doing remark
abs well just now, and the way they
are shaping up gives the followers
OF the Healani club much Joy. on
Saturday the llcalani rOwers Will
show everybody that they are much
better than was thought, and the
pace they will set their opponents
from the start to finish will be some
thing to talk about for some time to
come.
The Healani seniors were in
charge of Paul Jarrett, and he put
them through their PAGES over the
course. The crew put up fast time,
and when ths Myrtle bunch row
them on Saturday they will know
there has been something in the way
OF rowing when the race ends.
Yesterday afternoon the Myrtle
| seniors and freshmen had a go over
| the course together, and at the turn
ing buoy the boats were about level
| Then, much to everybody's surprise
the freshmen came along like Il motor
boat and beat the seniors In by hall
a dozen lengths.
The Outrigger Club canoe, In
charge of Kenneth Brown. did some
fine padding work, and the way the
boys put the big craft through th'
water promises well for their chances
against the Hawaiian crews that will
oppose them on Saturday next. Thu
Kona crew Is a good one, too. ant
the contest between them and thu
haoles should be beauty.
Charlie Chillingworth and Franz
Thompson are getting along al
right. and what with long hikes ant
hard rowing, the pair are looking al
nj as possible. Prince Cupid ant
Alec. Robertson have many support
ers who think that the two mus
win from Chilllngworth and Thomp
son. That remains to be seen. ant
on Saturday there will be buzz o
excitement when the well-known mel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
q % %
BOY SCOUT MEETING
THIS AT TERNOON
Start viii Be Made for Nucleus
of Honolulu Army,

This afternoon the Boy Scout
movement will be launched, and a
meeting will be held at the Y. NJ. G..
a. Paul Super has been named as
chairman, and he has nominated as
committee ID. Howard Hitchcock.
Ed. TowSc, T. -. Biddle and A. IL.
DOndero. +.
The BOY Scouts Is not "A religious
denomination--tha is, II Is not con-
trollcd by any northumberland
the fact that the meetings will be
held at the Y. NJ. &. A. is merely u
matter of convenience.
The men who are on the commit
tee are all experienced in lines OF
work that will enable them to start
the Scouts OFF In the way they should
go. The personal interest that the
men will take in the organization
promises swell for the success of the
movement to establish the Boy S outs
In Honolulu.
At present two patrols are ready
in Manoa Valley, aud fine lot of
Youngsters have enrolled In the
ranks. Then In Punahou there is
: another patrol. and yet one more on
the Eva side OF the city. The Chi
nese boys OF the Beretania Mission
are also getting into line, and the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will likewise es-
tablish a patrol.
With good leaders, the Honolulu
Scouts should scotnturc' favorabiy
with other Scouts on the mainland
and elsewhere. The idea is an ex'
cellcnt one, and once more Hawaii
proves to Ia on the map as regards
being up TO date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

step into their boats and row up to
the starting line.
The regatta will he the real thing,
and u fine days sport is being look
ed forward to By everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
N. 5. v. LADS Are
GOING WELL
MANY SPECTATORS
WATCH BOYS WORK
Companies Come From All
Parts TO Join In ParaJr--
Greatest Interest In Scouts
Shown By Everyone,


In view of the fact that this aft
ernoon the first meeting in connec-
ton with the Boy Scouts will be
held, the following description of
some of the work done in Australia
by the lads will be read with inter-
est. The Scouts have been estab-
lished Tor some time In the Antip-
odes, and from the very start the
organization has been great sue
cess:
The Boy Scouts of New South
Wales had great field day on Au-
gust 20 at Centennial Park, Sydney,
before about 10000 spectators. The
scouts of the metropolitan section
presented a unique program, illus
trative of the work they had become
proficient In during the year. The
park became center of pioneering
activity. Nearly two thousand min
iature pioneers reproduced back
block activities for the benefit OF
the citizens. Here and there mia.
mas were built In record time. Then
white tents were erected, and AT
quickly disappeared. In the fore
| ground a watch-tower or lookout
was run up; also an Indian tepee
took shape, while the watchers won
dered what II was, and bridge was
built. But II was not all rural. A
fine drill display was given by the
TOXteth troop, a wireless telegraph
ic receiving station was prepared
first aid was given, filters were i'm
prOvised and utilized. and bicycle
ambulance carried wounded scouts
TO camp. There was also hellograpl
signaling, flag wagging, and jim
| jitsu. In addition to the city anc
suburban scouts a good number %
country boys arrived from the ives
as far as Lithgow. south as far Al
/ Campbelltown, lllawarra as far al
! Wollongong, and north as far al
Newcastle. These assembled at thu
railway station, and with flags ny
ing and the bugle band playing live
ly airs, marched out to Centennia
Park. Then the whole army
formed up in review order on tn
parade ground, with the flag part!
In front of the pavilion. Amongs
those in the pavilion were her Elk
cellency Lady Dudley, his Excellen
cy, the Governor. Lord Chelmsford
his Excellency the Admiral, 81
Richard Poore. his Grace the Arch
bishop In front of the pavilion
15-stone scoutmaster was wound
ed" His troop (Watson's Bay
dashed forward, and rendered frs
aid. improvised litter out of stan
and a blanket, and worked like
host of Lilliputians round moderl
CULVER. Then they bore thel
heavy burden OF in triumph. Whe
the round of inspection had bee
completed. and the different depart