davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
LIS PENpENs.

GREENWICH ST, OF 18th ST. -. TX
IfIo; Manhattan Life Insurance Co agt Bern
hard Schnitzsr ct al foreclosure of mtgi !.
attorneys. Holmes, RapaIlo < Kennedy.
s3D ST. =. 1913 II Of I'd ave 75x9s Q;
10th st. 3l4 East; Louis Frooks agt Solomon
Reiner ct al faction to set aside conveyance) /;
attorney s L Frooke
139TH ST. 9, 10 r. of 9th ave, look
es1i William H Sands Ell al, trustees, ast
David Levy ct al foreclosure of mtg); attor-
neys, Bowers & Sands.
BATHGATE AVE, q S. 1911 f. n CT 175th
st. Al l6x9a. TX irreg; Maria Mccormick ct al
agt Streetbrool4 Realty CO ct al (forec Losure
of mtg) attorney. a 5 Parmelee.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BUILDING LOAN CONT TaAcTs.

JEROME AVE, S. FD # Of f75 ST. 9sz
Ilo; Prospect Investing Co loans Isaac Brown
sTo,000
LOGAN ST 80 II of Maple ave 25zs1o0;
Catharine Whirtley loans Teresa a Hot:ino and
Felicia 4 Quindo 81 600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE on TO II
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGE Or
HIGH CLASS IMPROVED REAL EsTALh Aa,i1
able seni-annuaIIy Apply HENRY A RU-
BINO. IL William street. New York City--
VAN CORTLANDT TERRACE
New dwellings, all conveuiences; ready 20 u
cupv. price right: terms easy. Take 3 way
Subway to Van Cortlandt Park; trolley 10 CITY
line. Offices premises, or -.
DAVID STEWART 2o3 Broadway, Manhattan.
BROOKLYN.
DECIDED BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL r LA l.
bush.-New family brick house laESe,
light rooms, tastefully decorated parqueC
floors hardwood trim. tiled hath and yestlpuIer
wafnscoted dining room. every modern con-
venience: price s.. 500. terms to suit conEeh-
lent 70 Brighton Beach Il and elght ,roueS
lines These houses cannot be equalleo any
where either for a home an investment
VIM r MEYERS 47s Gravesend ave. kIyn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God, tree and inds-
usudent. Michael McCluskey. Maria Nc
Ciuskey. John McCluskey. the British Consul
resident in New York CITY send greeting. You
and each OF YOU are hereby cited and relufred
personally 10 be and appear before our Surrogate
OF the County OF New York, at rhs Surrogate .
Court Of said County. held the Hall OF
Records in the County of New York. on th,
fourth tithi day Of October. 1910. az half-pasE
and there show WHY Felix MctfuSkev
and Thomas l. Carnier should NOT be appotntecs
administrators OF the estate Of James J. Nc
CfuSsey. deceased, and such of y0u as are
hereby cited under the age OF rwerty-cns
years required to appear by your guardian
II YOU have II YOU have none. 80 arS-
near and apply for TO be appointed. or IN
the of neglect failure 20 do sO
guardian will ~ appointed BY the Surresa,s
20 represent and act for YOU IN the proceeding
~ the Surrogates Court of the SaiJ
----..-.-- county Of New York ne her4unts
l. : affixed Witness. Hon ABNER .
-....-.--- THOMAS. a Surrogate az our said
county. al the County of New Vows
the eleventh day of August, in the year OF our
Lord one Thousand nine hundred and ten
pANIE.I. ] DOwpNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogate Csn,ir.
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
once. No. 1864 Broadway between Sssb -
STth SITS. until o'clock D m. Aaverrtsenosnts
received at the following branch Offices ar raz-
uiar office rates untii o'clock D ul W. sas
Sth ave, 5. e cor sd st: i5S 9th ave- eor
18th st. 104 East l4th st: PSI W-sT tas =
be ve~n 9TH and sth aves S6S Wasr te1TS :.
tGS3 81 ave, ts2S Sd ave near sISt 81 -oS
tst ave Sath taT East feHth ii, 80
fremont ave. 65o Sd ave. aud any Ansr,.sx
District Telegraph Oflca
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Miller agt Harry c Berline Construction Co ct
al July 1c, 1919 fsY 5ani1. sisj,
DAILY AVE, 1870 to 1915: Adam Albreeht agt
same; July 49, 1910 (by bond. s1.025
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

ION, the cabin launch Tuscarora and the
open launch Coquette.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

COURSE. TEN MILES.
Fulton z Ensle- .. 1920 % 20
&srle Louise. C. F LarEhaar3 - 80 3 II -
POWER BOATs-~LAss B-sTART. 1;45-
CCURSE, TEN MILES
vt1s- A n Row. ...-.... .2s on 5 rs 90
Regina Y sruulIen. .-.....- : 81 as e7 20
CABIN IAr-NCHESETART l.JO-COCRSE.
TEN MILES
or~s-a r . r-7rf- - = o. 20 , a2 30
= ds. HIl6ebraud- ---.-.- &-11-:3 81 81
-oEsIa. = Esa-- .-.-.-.---- Did not finish
cNE DESIGN Class OF SAILBOATs-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
HAMILTON INSTITUTE sEooER

Nineteenth year begins Sept. 2sth-
College and Commercial Preparation
PLAYGROUND IIOxs50 ADJOESs SCHOOL
All lessons prepared at school under class in
struetOrs. For Catalog address 45 West s1st ST.
Telephone 90sO Schuyler
New York 18th Year opens Sept %.
II-..x Morning Class. 3-I2.
SussCiStly = Afternoon Class, &-s.
Law School = Evening Class, s-f0-
A>%A> Degrees L. 3. IL N. j. D
address L J. Tompkins, Sec. Washington So.
U1-I-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

opEN sTBoATSSTAFT 4o-CoURSE,
TEN MILES
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
INSTRUCTION.

For Boys and Young Men-City-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

the eleventh day II August in the year OF olr
Lord one thousand nine hundred ard ten
DANIEL J DOWpNEY
Clerk OF the SuTrogate's Ct,,tr.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

~ |E--T1N |--a-N u cAILByF =
START. 5.4J-COJ RSE. FOUR MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

vuTTESTONE YACHT GLIB SPECIAL IN
VTTATToN RACE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. JoT- J-
erresses etc 10 Colleges. Schools and FarT1ilisA
AppIy 70 Mrs N J. TOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
Twins In Congress

Representatives Albert Douglas OF
Chillicothe, Ohio, and Thetus Wilrette
Sims of Linden, Tenn, are twins. This
may sound foolish, but it is certainly
susceptible of sane and simple solu-
ton, as Allen Albert used to say when
using real plain language, possible
of comprehension by the average bone
head. The other day Thetus Wilrette,
who thinks that scales are an abomi-
nation, strolled-but let us be truth
full and use that word of pure Anglo
Saxon derivation, "waddled" across
the chamber to Mr. Douglas, whose
head once resisted the three-story
fall of a pair of pearl-handled opera
glasses, and entered into converse.
"Albertus, DEAR" he said, or words
to that effect, Gin glancing through the
Congressional Directory and scanning
the ante obituaries of the great, l
CHANGED to see that you were born on
the 25th of April, 1852. Albertus, so
was l."
ooh Thetus," cried Mr.. Douglas, as
an expression of ecstacy chased the
trace of other emotions from his map,
you don't say"
yep" replied Mr.. Sims, "aint it in
teresting? Now Albertus, do you hap
pen to know at what hour you were
born?"
Mr.. Douglas concentrated his men
tai faculties in one fierce thought. "At
o'clock in the morning." he replied,
with chaste dignity.
"Oh, Albertus," whispered Thetus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14

There is an old man in Russia who
is a very great man of letters. Last
week 1t was matter for discussion
whether the greatest living writer be-
longed to Russia or the United States.
This week it will be conceded that
that distinction belongs to Russia, for
Mark Twain is dead.
He had the great advantage of liv-
ing his life fully out. Not only his
years but his energies we're prolonged,
until We may feel that he pretty we'll
worked out what was In him. There
will be few to question that he was
the greatest American writer of his
generation. What may be discussed is
whether we have ever had his equal.
We have had no one at all like him.
If we must compare, we consider Haw-
thorne and Whitman. There is no
body else to put in the scales with
Mark Twain.
1t may be a platitude to say that ne
was a great writer because he was
born with the necessary gifts No
one not so born ever became great
in letters. What is interesting is
that powers so remarkable should
have ben picked into the mortal
frame of child born in an obscure
village in Missouri, and should have
developed in a life entirely disasso-
ciated from what we are used to think
of as literary influences. From the
start he went to school to life; learn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
NEW ROAD SCHEME.

Experts of the road inquiry division
<of the Department of Agriculture will
make extensive experiments during
the coming summer in an effort to Sc
lect materials for road construction
that will withstand automobile traffic.
A number of different materials will
be used by the experimenters, and
Logan Walter Page, director of the
highway division of the Department
of Z gIiculture, said in connection with
tro tests: "Probahlv the most inter
esting work to take place this coming
summer will be a number of expert
ments with mixtures of Portland ce-
ment, concrete and asphaltic base oils.
1t has been found that after adding
the necessary water to the concrete
oil it can be mixed perfectly with it
at once, with the free lime acting as
an emulsifier. 1t is hoped, and labora
tory results indicate, that this combi-
nation will give the high tensile and
comprehensive strength of the cement
and the great toughness and malleabi-
lily Of the asphaltum or bitumen.-
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
SHARPSIGNS

some hours. The respected mem
Der landed home carrying a. package
of unusual size, bundle of huge di-
mansions, a load of uncounted tons.
Also he looked like cross between
q stained glass window and birthday
cake.
But he went TO bed. In the mid
die of the night he woke up with his
internal mechanism all ablaze. He
felt as If he had swallowed char
coal stove or gross of devil chasers
He was positively burning up.
In a weak, faint, suffering, pitiful
oh-be-gentle-w me voice, he CALL
ed to his wife.
"Oh, Mary" he whispered, as his
tongue cracked in his mouth, "oh.
please get me a glass, a great big
glass of water"
And Mary went to get it. In a
moment she returned.
John" she said, "they must be fix
ing the water main tonight. The wa
ter has been turned off all over the
house"
The member just put his head in
his hands and cried.
"The whole world is against me,
he wept, as pale and undoubtedly ge-
nuine tears trickled through his fin
gers, Just to think The first time l
really want drink of water in twenty
years and they've gone and turned II
OFF, And then he wept some more.
John has been very sober of late.
His wife says that if he misbehaves
again she'll tell the story to all his
friends. And he never could stand the
gait.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
THE BIBLE IS THE
best SELLER"

The publishing house which issues
as many as $4,000 copies of the same
book usually plumes itself on the
achievement and lists the favored pub
/ LEGATION among "the six best sellers.
If one house should print ten times
that many copies of the same book, all
records but one would be broken and
there would be a tremendous sensa-
ton in literary circles. When, there
fore, a well-known statistical writer
shows that one publishing house in
this country has printed ten times 81
100000 copies of the same book the
statement ought to attract great deal
more attention that it probably will.
One publishing house in New York
has issued 8O,OOO,OOO copies of the
Bible, and is printing more than l.
100000 copies a year. The philOlogy
of the enterprise is not it's least in
teresting feature. The Bible is print
ed in fifty languages, in its entirety
and portions of the sacred book are
printed in 400 tongues and dialects
throughout the world. These UMPIRE
cedented publications represent actual
sales and not gratuitous distribution
it being understood OF course, that
while millions of copies have been
given away, they were all originally
purchased by societies, individuals,
etc, from the publishing house.
This record of SO,OOO,OOO copies Of
the Scriptures during the life of the
Bible House, which was organized
nearly d hundred years ago, must
stand unapproached in the history Of
the printed page. At a rough guess
it would probably be difficult to name
fifty books whose aggregate sales
equal those of the Bible. 1t would
certainly be impossible to name fifty
books, or even five books. whose sales
have constantly increased year after
year for the better part of a century.
Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
Q

ed boys first, then men, and books at
his convenience When boys who
have what are called "advsntages'
were studying Latin grammar, Mark
was studying Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn,
and the Mississippi River. He learn
ed them, and in due time handed them
down to be the heritage of American
boys, and indeed Of all American read
ers. That is his great achievement,
that he grssped a great mindful Of
American life, rough, joyous, and pic
turesque, and put 1t where it must stay
vital and permanent, but convenient
for examination. There is no sign
yet of time when it will cease to be
examined by crowds OF searchers re-
joicing in what they have found.
He was irreverent as Rabelais was
irreverent. He never revered shsms,
and since the sham ana the true are
much mixed up in this world, he scar
ed timid folk at times because of his
handling of the sham part of things
that had truth in them. Respectable
ity never got a gyve on MIN, and yet
in his essenceh was man profound
in his essence he was a man profound
tice and honor, his integrity was no
bly, justified in the gravest difficulties;
his affections were deep ana constant,
his sympathies were resdy; to the
end of his days he was master of HIM
self, equal to his task, faithful to his
obligations, an honorable and helpful
6n.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
CAPITAL ANECDOTES
washington Starr
The Presidents Scoop.

OF course, everybody knows that
President Taft has selected Governor
Hughes of New York for the Supreme
bench. Thereby hangs tale-albeit
a very small one.
The announcement of the selection
of Hughes was not announced at the
White House in the regular way. The
President was at Howard University
that afternoon and just before he was
to be called on for his speech he turn
er to the half dozen newspaper men
representing the press associations
and the local newspapers-who chase
him wherever he goes.
Boys" he said. 81 scooped you to-
day"
"Is that so, MIR. PRESIDENT" some
body remarked politely.
eyes" said the President, 81 was
sorry, but I had to do it. Good story
too"
what was it, Mr. PRESIDENT" one
of the reporters asked, in a tone he
tried not to make too bored.
"Why," said MIR. Taft, with his ac-
customed smile working overtime. 81
have just sent to the Senate the no
mination of Governor Hughes to be
an associate justice of the Supreme
Court"
There was noise as if somebody
had thrown suite of solid oak furni-
ture down three flights of stairs, a
cloud of dust in the distance and Mr..
Taft was alone.
Cruel joke, that! What?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
A MOUNTAIN CLIMB.

w. e. Travis, driving his six cylin-
der, 81 horsepower Stevens Duryea
touring car, recently made a record
run to the summit Of Mount Hamilton,
Travis left the valley at the beginning
of the road up the mountain and reach
ed the summit in 26 minutes. The
sturdy engine and tractable ease OF
control of the Stevens Duryes are
demonstrated by this negotiation and
Travis is more than pleased with his
car.-Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
A DEATH BLOW 70 INCOME TAX

ALABNY, N. Y, May 3.-The Muir
ray resolution pledging New York to
the Federal income tax amendment
died in the assembly today when a
motion to reconsider the vote of two
weeks ago failed of passage.
The motion today received seventy.
five votes, one less than the required
number, to sixty-seven in the mega.
tive. Two weeks ago the vote on the
resolution was siXty-eight for and sew
enty-four against. While parliament.
airy procedure would permit the reso.
luton to be brought up again, it's ard.
ent advocates conceded that it has
not hope at this session.
The action of the New York as.
sembly probably seals the fate of the
income tax amendment. 1t has been
considered that New York's action
would have important influence on
other Northern States. In the South
the proposition to give Congress the
right to levy an income tax has never
met with much favor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
Wilrette, that is just the time l ar
rived. We are twins"
An Awful Fix.

A member of the House of Repre-
sentatives-no names mentioned this
time-who, although an honored and
respected member of the community
in which he lives, still has few
his agricultural youth, had a most
distressing experience the other night,
1t started, of course, when he met
an acquaintance, and the member ac-
cepted an invitation to take drink, q
small drink, real leetle, tiny bit Of
a drink-and only one. Then there
was another one not so little this time
and then the regulation, old-time al
cohol-inhaling process went on for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14

Vue Joh PrmtnrS. e7a, once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
ANOTHER KNOCK.

The manager came out before the
footlights with all his nerve and ego
tism.
"And our leading lady" he an
nounced in a loud voice. lis a dyed.
in the-wool actress"
The old countryman in the first
row had noticed the peroxide curls
of the star.
"H'm!" he remarked in a stage whis
per, "Sort of a dyed-in-the-h hair act
ress, too, Ell, Mr.. Manager"
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14

You'd better look out when the girl
swings her club
At the tee with the wee ball above;
For she's likely to miss, though she's
hardly a dub"
And "foozle" her way to your love!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-14
LOVELAND'S TALE
IN SUGAR INQUIRY

The San Francisco Post, of April q,
contained the following concerning
the sugar investigation in San Fran
cisco, this report preceding the one
published in these columns Monday:
For the Federal Grand Jury investi-
cation Of the sugar companies and
their methods, resuming at Q o'clock
this afternoon, the following respre-
sentatives of some Of the larger con-
Germs are under supena: t. F. Miller,
secretary of the Los Alamitos Sugar
Company; Walter J.. Matson, secre-
tary of the Honolulu Plantation Com
pany, and A. e. Pardee, secretary of
the Sacramento Valley Sugar Com
pany.
The last witness called before ad-
tournament until o'clock today was
Harvey D. Loveland, Railroad Com
missioner, who was at one time in the
sugar business His examination took
only short time.
Until 1907, when the Cartwright law
came into effect and put him out of
business, Loveland conducted sugar
brokers' business on a very large
Scale. He handled sugar for jobbers
all over the state from eight reflner-
les, both cane and beet, and acted as a
clearinghouse, delivering the profits
to the refineries.
Loveland says that his business was
a great benefit to the smaller retailers
as he established warehouses in many
towns and sold to the retailers at the
same price that he would to the large
man, thus saving him the difference
between small shipments and carload
rates.
Killed BY Cartwright Law
Loveland claims that the Cartwright
law made it impossible for him to con-
tinue in the sugar business, and so he
quit. His testimony had to do with
the methods of the refneries in
marketing their products and insuring
a price that allows them large pro-
fit.
All witnesses testifying before the
Grand Jury have had impressed upon
them the rule that nothing learned in
the jury-room must be divulged until
the final report of the Grand Jury shall
have been made.
Special Prosecutor James r. Knapp,
while as reticent in most respects as
the witnesses were compelled to be,
stated that the investigation is not the
result of mere assumption that ir-
regular methods are being employed
in the sugar trade. but following upon
the presentation of evidence of such
a character as to demand an investi-
cation.
Who Have Testified.
The men who testified yesterday, in
the order in which they were called,
were:
George M. Rolph, manager Califor-
MIA and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
Company. I
Andrew A. Brown, president of A. A.
Brown & Co., sugar brokers
R. P. Rithet, president Welsh &
Co., sugar shippers, and largely in
terested in the Matson Navigation
Company, sugar carrier.
John A. Buck, president of the
National Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany, and majority stockholders of
Honolulu Plantation.
Louis Saroni, sugar broker.
Harvey D. Loveland, railroad COM
formerly sugar broker.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Birthday Party

A delightful surprise was rendered
Miss Alma l.. Little. in honor OF her
birthday. Friday evening, May o, at
the home oi her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes II. Lite, Fairview. Del, At
eleven O'Clock the guests were invited
in the dining room which was de
cnratcd with violets and where refresh
mcrts were served. Those present
were Misses Bella Carpenter, Port
Penn: Leona Arrants. Wilmington;
Ann Black. Milton: Sara Wollaston,
Newark: l.ora Little. Point Breeze;
Mabel Davis, Louise Rarkness. Addie
Lee Mable Worrall. Elizabeth Little.
Francis Whitcman. Nellie Vansant,
Mary Lite. Elizabeth Moore, Sara
Little. Alice Sanders. Mrs. William
Little. Newark.
Messrs. William Little. VIM T: Vol
laston. Harvey Moore. Lee Lewis.
Harold Little. LOUIS Pennock. Walter
Pcmock. Grover Whiteman. Edwin
Guthrie. Irwin Whitcman. Harry Lit
-,le. Thomas Vansant. Fred Sanders.
Frank Comely, Raymond McMu'lin,
I.n,is Lee. George Dempsey. Orville
little Edward Worrall. Herman Lit
tie. Heislcr Sanders, J. Clarence Lit
tie.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
FARMERS DAY
Director Hayward Makes Announce
ment Concerning 1t

Farmers Day at Delaware Col
lege will be held this year on Monday
the 18th OF June. This is an annual
event ior the farmers OF the State and
others who are interested III the gem
eral advancement OF Agriculture.
The program of the day will be SINH
lar to the previous Farmers Days. The
morning will be spent in study Of
the experimental plots. the orchards,
the pure-bred live stock, the new farm
buildings, and the general farm equip
ment. n luncheon will be served to
guests at noon. after which DIR. Sea-
man Knapp will deliver an address. DR..
Knapp is, perhaps as well known III
the Agricultural world as any man en-
gagged nthe improvement Of agricul-
tiiraI practice. He is a pleasing
speaker. and has consented to leave
his work in the South long enough to
give the day to the farmers OF Della
ware.
1t is hoped that every man who live.
nu > ium Iu Delaware will plan TO- giy'
himself MJnday, June 18th. 20 spent
it at the State farm. and see wha
Delaware College has that will be o
assistance in improving his farm pro
ducts