davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11
Boys, oseNewSpring are Here
We are Making Our First Showing This Week Of
New Spring Clothing for Men, Yonng Men and Boys

We Can Assure You That W. Haze With Out Doubt til.
Finest Selection of Good Dbtndabs srchandiss Ever SAOwu
IN the Town
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

Mems and Boys Nsckwea We showing early Easter Neckwear
Make selection early More beautiful patterns than you ever saw
Prices from Soc up
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

No ole styles last patterns but nothing but new fresh goods
Such celebrated makes ADLER-R0CHESTER CAPPS 100 per
cent wool and SCHWABB specials You never saw such beautiful
line Of grsys that showing this The styles h. are
conservative and vii appeal good dressers Good suits can now
chad Tor SlO Sl2 So $l SIG So S8 S0 $780, S5 and $50
You will find each one Of them bargain al the price
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

We sell the celebrated CAAk working clothes We sell The genuine M RITA
WASHNlM Comfort Shoes We sell the best values Of ladies' misses and
chdsns HOSIERY town. We sell the best line GRIPS andST CASES town
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

Ladies Misses and Chrens Shoes and Low Shoes We carry complete
lines ladies' misses and ns Shoes and Slippers and you will lind
your particular style and fit here prices little lower than anywhere
else All the sly pumps and low cuts in all feathers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-11

Prof. Cave of Clafin was in the
CITY Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
TABLl


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

ling 81
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

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The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
PEARY NOT TO TRY
FOR SOUTH POLE
Famous DiscOyerer Returns
from Tour of Europe.

New York, June f7.-C0mmander Robert
E. Peary arrived to-day on the steamer
Mauretania. He was enthusiastic about
the reception he had had IN Europe, and
incidentally emphatic IN declaring he had
no intention Of going 70 the south pole.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Peary,
his son and daughter. and Capt. Robert
Bartlett. The explorer said that since
his departure, on April %, he had lee
tured about reaching the north pole in
London. Berlin, Rome, Vienna, Buda-
pest Edinburgh; Glasgow. Manchester,
Cardiff, Bristol. Brussels, Antwerp. and
New Amsterdam.
When asked if he intended to try for
the antarctic pole. he replied:
I repeated a thousand times that
would not try for the antarctic pole.
did all I could last year 10 get an Amer
lean expedition under way But the time
was limited, and, as you know. so far
nothing has been done
Il think Capt Scott viii reach the
south pole. The English people are very
much interested in his expedition. and
understand 1t is magnifieently equipped,
80 1 MINK nutIllli6s uliitoS ouiuU Stiivus
mishap, like the loss OF their ship can
prevent their winning. They have a
good base. and Scott and Shackleton
have blazed the way to within 100 miles
of the pole They know the road pretty
well. and knowing the road is half the
trip"
Commander Peary said he had been
most Hospitality received, particularly in
England. He was made an honorary
member Of four societies, and brought
back seven medals and silver model
of a ship, the gift of the Royal Scottish
Geographical Society.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
YOUNG THEsPIANS MAKE HIT.
''sIidsumnSer Nights Dream Pre-
NeRted NJ Central High school.

Nented NJ Central High school.
With "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
as the vehicle. the dramatic association
of Central High School last night
achieved result that would have done
credit TO professionals. The play was
given for the benefit of the Fairgrounds,
and was presented in the assembly hall
of the school
The roles were portrayed with high
degree OF intelligence and understanding.
and altogether showed praiseworthy
result of the young Thespians' patient
rehearsing. Allison Colonna and Ray
mond Greenhouse were especially good
p as Bottom and ounce. The settings were
excellent. The assembly hall was taxed
tie its capacity The cast
Prologue, Miriam Franc; The
seus, John B. Baird; Hippolyta. Eliza
beth Heitmuller; Demetrius, Richard
Hale; Helena, Loura Vessels. Lysander
Wright Mccormick; Hernia. Ruth Bus
sard; pages, Helen Enoch and Sophie
Young: Bottom Allison Colonna: Ounce.
Raymond GreathOuse, Snug. Ramsey
Spillman Flute Erwin Harsch: Shout,
Norman Fischer; Starveling. Chauncey
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Duke Theseus,
Fairies-Oberon. Emily Gillian; Titania,
Cyriile Ireton: Peasblossom. Florence
Coumb-attendants Of Oboron. Cobweb.
Caroline Johnson; Moth, Marguerite
Simpson; Mustard Seed, Gertrude Brown
attendants of Titania.
Music under direction of Halstead P,
Hoover; dances under direction of N.
Isabelle Weber.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

First Lieut. WILLIAM f HALL. Medical Reserve
CoTps. upon arrival at San Francisco. wiz Pre-
coed 10 Whirple Barracks. ARR, and report for
So mleh Of paragraph q. Special Orders. No. l22
MAY g. a. relates TO Capt. JAMES B.
HUGHES. Fourth Csvalr. IS revoked.
Capt. JAMES B. HUGHES, Fourth CsTalTy. IS
detailed fer duty at camp Of instruction at Leon
Springs Tex August I % 60.
Leave granted CAPT DOUGLAS AicGAsKEY. First
Cavalry, il extended enc month.
Capt ERNEST d. SCOTT FIFTH Field ARTILLERY,
VIII proceed 70 FoFt sheridan, H.. for duty.
Leave for four months. with permission 10 60 he
yaGHf the SEA granted First Lieut WILLIAM 5.
yvouD FCuria Field ARTILLERY. recruiting officer.
The felowingnamed officers are detailed for duty
pertaining 10 the national maici, for 1910 aud
viii prQsed at the proper time % Camp Perry
Ohio. ara report about August For duty Mas
JAMES f. FBfER, Tenth Infantry; Capts
WILLIAM K. DASHIELI. TWentyf0urth IN
fantrJ; ARTHUR THaYER Third Cavalry
JOHN T. HAINES. Eleventh Cavalry; WILL
IAN NEWMAN First Infantry; MARCUS Z
STOKES, Tenth IufaLtry; JULIAN R. LIND
SEY Fifteenth Cavalry: GEORGE 8 GOOD
ALE. Twenty-Five Infantry CHARLES E.
ST0DTER. Ninth Cavalry RALPH b. PAR
ROfr. fwenty-seventh Infantry; THEODORE
A. BALDWIN. Jr. TWenty-sfxth Infantry: Al
VAN c. GILLEAi. Eleventh Cavalry; ]. NIL
LARD LITTLE. TWenty-eighth Infantry
LOUIS r. BALL. Sixth Cavalry: WILLIAM II.
NESGES Coast ARTILLERY Corps First Lieuss
MORTON c. MUNAIA. second Cavalry: SAM
TEL r. GLEANES. First Cavalry: ROBERT
ID. CARTER, SixtesnIh Infantry CAD NOR
GAN, Seventh Infantry; HENRY g. STAHL.
Sixth Infantry; LEO A. DEWEY. Seventeenth
Infantry, WILLIAM ST. J. JERVEY Jr
Tenth Infantry; GEORGE G MARSHALL. "
Twenty-fouFth Infantryi THOMAS c, MUS
GRAVE Seventeenth Infantry; Second Lieuts
VICTOR S. FOSTER, Fifteenth Cavalry; RE
SOLVE P. PALMER, sixth Infantry: JOSEPH
A ATKINS. Sixteenth Infantry, FREDERICK
J. OSTERMANN Seventeenth Infantry.
CAPT JOHN 4. CLARK Medical Corps upon ar
EiFaI at Seattle, win proceed to Psttsburg Bar
racks \. Y, ard report for duty.
Capt MILTON A. ELLIOTT. IT.. commissary viii
proceed On June 2 to Chicago and report for
duty.
Leave for ons month on OF about July ! granted
First Lieut. MAX B. CARRIER, Twenty second
Infantry.
BY direction Of the President. Capt. AUGUST c.
NISSEN, Fifth Cavalry, Is detailed to I'll a
vacancy in the pay department, to take effect
July g. 1910. vice Capt. EDWARD P. ORION,
paymaster, who is relieved
Leave for three months October ! granted Mai.
WILLIAM 81 ROBERTS, Medical Corps.
sooond Lieut.. MATTHEW Fl. TH0SfLINsON,
TweBty-sscond Infantry, designated as special
disbursihg agent q pay department for post Of
FoEt Gibbon, Alaska. relieving Capt. ERNEST
E HASKELL Twentv-second Infantry.
By direction Of the President Capt SAMUEL c
VESTAL, Central STAFF. detailed a. member q
the joint board Of officers Of the navy and Ct
the army for purpose Of selecting site on
CoTTegidor Island Philippine Islands for the
stowage q coal.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
OFFERS TO SEVER HAND.
j. n. Keene willing TO Undergo Sac
rIfiee ii He Did Wrong.

New York, June 17-'If you find any
thing wrong in what I have done. l will
give my hand under the Ratchet" said
James K Keene. after he had been
closely examined for an hour to-day by
Abraham I. Elkus, counsel for the re-
ceiver of the firm of Lathrop, Haskins &
Co, which went broke because of the
collapse of the Hooking pool. There is
nothing devious. I assure you, There
was nothing that wasn't perfectly
straightforward in everything that had
any connection with this concern.
Mr.. Keenes examination before Ref
cree Dexter to-day was his first ques-
tiOning in the Lathrop, Haskins & Co
case. although he has appeared half q
dozen times In the ]. NJ Fiske & Co
case Interest was taken in his state
ments in to-day's examination because
he testified on Tuesday IN the Fiske case
that Henry s Haskins was the man re-
sponsihle for the collapse OF the pool.
because he didn't carry out Mr. Keene's
orders and because he took on a respon-
sibility that he couldn't meet after Mr..
keene had warned him
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
IN The RING At TONOPAH.

showing lurld and infiamed beneath
the strange light They were closely
hedged about with other men, and yet
they remained aloof and segregated
from the rest by an indefnable line
of demareation, High UP on our right
sat big man with long. dropping,
comedy mustache who belched forth
roar upon roar at regular intervals,
the sound rising above other noises
like the below OF a bull walrus. Be
tween wells he chewed gum excitedly
He saw no one about him, but gave
tongue when the spirit moved
The photographer called the two
principals aside: they stepped out Of
their bath robes and posed an instant
in the freezing air; then were wrapped
about again. Beneath the strange
glow both bodies looked to be of near
IL the same hue. The referee said a
few words TO them. the voice of the
and the ring cleared, leaving only
those three inside. The gong sound
ed and the fighters came forth naked
TO the waist like their predecessors.
saw now of what stuff champions
are made. The pair that had gore be-
fore had been clever, but these were
different. Every muscle was full and
rounded. They had no weakness in
them anywhere, their bodies were like
perfectly assembled machines. More
over. this contest seemed to lack the
brutality OF the other. although
knew II TO be actually more fierce. 1t
was Ike the play Of cats in which
grace and science hid the menace.
They moved easily, quietly; hesitating.
then cIashing suddenly. They did not
fight with their hands. but with their
whole bodies, and with an apparent
abandon that really carried the great
est measure of caution. They came
close to where / sat. and, at the fan
cied opening. Cans drove a fearful
blow at the boy. With the effort his
face, which had been a wooden mask
till now, lighted fiereely, bat as the
Kid blocked the blaze died out as sud-
denly as IT had come. His eyes be-
came brown glass OF bafIiing duliness.
without depth or feeling, only his
brow was wriiikied plaintiyely.
have noticed that a crowd will
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
CIJILDREN'S DRESS.
Paris PafitFH No. 1898
All Seams Allowed.

To dress little children is one OF the
easy and pleasant parts If a mothers
tasks. II is a good way to Learn q -ys-Y
useful art. We show IN the accompany
ing picture an exceptional style for
smaller girls. This dress Is made with
a yoke and this yoke has fancy out
line at its lower edge. being cut away In
two points which slant upward From
the pointed portion of the yoke extend
two small box plaits. which extend the
entire length OF the dress. At each side
of these box pleats are q number OF
small tueks to supply the fullness need
ed. In the back OF the dress there is
no yoke at all. but on each side of the
waist are tueks, stitched down their en-
tire length. The small skirt is gathered
and sewed to the waist from the box
pleats to the center of the back, where
the closing is arranged. This little
frock win be sweet in lawn. gingham.
chalHs or any Of the mereerlzed cOttons.
The pattern is cut in sizes 2 TO years.
To make the dress IN the 4-yeaT size win
require 2k yards OF material IS inches
wide. with 21s yards OF insertion, IA
yards of edging and yard of beading
jf trimmed as Illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

back of his hands were punched and
crooked where he had shattered them
and driven them together. Name
football player who has played one
season on varsity with as clean a
body Show a baseball player who
has made the university letter and
who is manned as little AS TO his
face. ] saw nothing brutal in II. He
impressed me as a quiet, weil-man-
nered, intelligent coiored man. hui
morous and shrewdly observant. At
times a piaintive wrinkle puckered his
brow, as IL this were all very tire
some proposition and not worth the
punishment it entailed.
As We entered, an hour before the
fight. the carpenters walked out on
the opposite side.
Special trains brought IN men from
other camps, while out from the hid
den valleys came many more. break
ing through drifts or driving their
cars across the desert. They came,
IN fur coats and chauffeur's leather,
till the town, already full bulged at
its seams and leaked In through tun-
nels beneath the banks OF seats we
damned our way, out into the center
where the ring stood, a rope guarded
platform padded with two inches OF
FELT beneath a tight-stretched canvas
which showed like a patch Of snow,
around this were rows OF stAlisi the
chairs In which sold for So. The re-
naming seats diminished In price in
the lower in price. till the topmost
ones brought s. The shouting OF pro-
gramne boys, the shifting OF chairs,
and the tramping Of numberless thick
soled boots made the hollow floor rum
bic beneath the high roof like a split
ting glacier.
A handsome. nodestly gowned mu-
latto woman forced her way 9 70 a
sing-side box near by.
That's Mrs Cans. said End.
''and she's the best-loO' girl In
the house. She double-diseounts these
hsnd-nainted ones. doesn't she7"
Scattered through the acres of white
Stetscn hats were women IN furs OF
every color, in headgear OF every
style from shabby bOnnets to opera
hoods. Near by were two English
men. clean, rudy fellows, In great
coats of wombat fur, their red cheeks
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
NnU Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander J HOOD. to duty conference Naval
War College. Newport. r. I
Chief Boatswaiu F. r. HAZARD 70 duty connec-
ton fitting ont Cheyenne. and duty on board
sVhsn piaCed in commission
Chief Gunner F. C. MESSENGER detached duty
Mohiean and Gen Alva; 70 home and wait or
ders
Chief Carpenter E. ". SMITH. detached aaty
Taeoma; 10 Naval Hospital. naVy yard. New
YORK. T. y.
Chief Carpenter o. BARTH. detached duty Gait
foruia; 70 Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal.
Tor treatment.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

Paris, June 1.-THE third civil court
to-day overruled the plea Of Mime. Lam
tolme in ths suit for damages brought
against her by the Athenee Theater fer
damages because OF her refusal to play
Manon in Henry Bataille's comedy on
the ground that the part was Indecent
and UNIT FOR an honest artist TO play.
The court ordered Nine. Lantolme to pay
the directors Of the Athenee $500 dam
ages for nonfulhliment Of her contract.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

not land or that are blocked IN time,
as IL II glOried more IN the impulse
and the effort than in the effect.
On every side men were smiling.
Some treTHbled and shook. but still
they smiled The wealth represented
boxes close by was staggering, for
here was the flower Of the desert; and
I tried 70 study them as round after
round passed by.
At one time the negro struck Her
man after the bell had rung, where
upon they rose in their seats kissing
and shouting Foul" He had started
the blow as the sound reached him
and could not stop II, but apoiogized
dumbly Had the Kid been minded
to stagger at this blow and fall, he
would have won 81, 900 in 8 breath,
together with the lightweight cham
plonship of the world, for the decision
would have gone TO him without
doubt But instead he smiled and
shook his head.
At another time heard a Shriil
voice at my back screaming:
eco It, Herman! Kill the Niger"
A ten-yeaF-old boy stood between his
brothers knees, his tiny fists tight,
his face flushed as with a fever. The
sight sickened and shocked me more
than anything ! saw during the con-
test.
In a quiet interval between rounds
heard a reporter debating high-class
pugilistie literature:
dHermans work in the ffth was
classy and he fought all over the
place. he stabbed the Dinge in the
food-hopper three times and all but
got his goat. then missed a right
swing to the buffers pantry by an
inch. If he had coupled, il would
have been the sunset glow for Da-
honey. but Cans didn't fall for the
gag, not hardly. He ripped an upper
through the Yiddish lad and put him
on the hop with a right cross"
/ had turned from the ring. having
lost track Of the rounds, when the
man at my side Dug his elbow into
me His words were lost, as pande-
monium had csmped in the place long
since, but ] saw that he was leaning
forward. gripping the board IN front
Of him. A change had come over the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
CONFER OVER UPPER HOUSE
Government and Opposition Try 10
Reach AmicabIe Agreement.

Reach AmicabIe Agreement.
London. June 1.-THE much-talked-of
conference between the government and
the opposition over the House of Lords
veto was held in the House of Commons
this afternoon. The government was
represented by Prime Minister Asquith,
Chancellor of the Exehequer Lloyd
George, the Earl of Crews. secretary Of
state for the colonies and leader in the
House Of Lords and Augustine BirreIl.
chief secretary for Ireland.
The opposition was represented by
Right Honorable Arthur j. Balfour for
mer prime minister; Austin Chamberlain.
Lord Lansdowne, the opposition leader
in the House of Lords, and Lord Cawdor
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

EXTRACTS OF Beachs story of the
Cans Herman fight. reprinted from
Everybody's. April. 1907, by special
permission.l
You condemn pugilism as brutal. de-
basing. demoralizing: but did you ever
see a fight? If so. did you analyze
your feelings, did you study the man
at your elbow as intently as you did
the men inside the ropes? Did you
note the effect of the fight upon them
both and upon yourself. at the time
and afterward? In other words, did
you think? To you who have a we'll
set prejudice against the game this
story is told. not as an argument for
or against bat az a picture Il is the
authors province to observe. and per-
haps to analyZe bit. | question his
right 10 moralize much. II is the duty
of us all to know the thing we. con-
denim. to see II as 1t is, If not with our
own then with anotheF'S eyes. We
are a strong race, willing TO face
truth, to know conditions. I give YOU
what I saw I do not draw conclu-
sions: they are obvious. You are the
judges.
Cartoonists have made us familiar
with the pugilist as a type We know
conical head with ears far back, and
the face of a siTnian. As a matter of
fact. no real fighter ever looked like
that. Indeed, IN It's entirety the pop
ular idea of a prize fighter Is erron-
eous The prize fighter belong to a
distinguished and gentlenanly cult
He Is rather a fine appearing person.
quite on a par with literary people,
and much healthier,
Although he has fought some hun
dred battles, Cans showed no marks
save one. His features were az per-
feet as when he began, his nose as
straight and firm. He bore no scars
on head or face or limb. his teeth
were as white and even as If cast
from porcelain. no vein on his body
was enlarged or broken His skin was
like brown satin. his joints as small
and true as ever. Only In one spot did
he show a trace. The bones at the
You may not approve of pl
will read Rex Beach's story of
literary, no less than the sportii
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

fighters. The negro moved as easily
as ever, the punches in his back rose.
swelled, and died away as freely. and
he struck with the same snakelike
vicioasness; but the other had slowed
slightly and reeled q bit as he re-
treated to a corner. Cans followed
cautiously. and when the youngster
stroye 10 beat his way out. into the
clear he drove him back. The Kid
shielded his face IN his arms and tried
again. but / saw that his opponent
had become a burden which he could
not shake off. He was weight too
heavy to keep at bay.
The boy burst through at last, but
was forced back into another corner,
and though he fought HIS way out
desperately, a body blow like the
swing of q siedge-nammer sent him
back to the ropes. He returned fight-
ing with every ounce left in him, when
suddenly that Instant came for which
this dead-ey6d, mummified, mahogany
machine had waited He whipped
through a bloW that landed square
and clean upon the Jaw and flung the
KID back upon the hemp. which
sagged outward, then threw him for
ward at his conQueror He swung a
moment on his heels. reached out
blindly, and fell. The referee bent
over him, beating a pantOminlIc meas
ure with extended arm. while a sec
ond ran around outside the ropes and,
falling beside him. counted the fatal
numbers into his deaf ears.
Even as he struck and before his
man had fallen, Cans dropped his
hands, the tension died from his mus
Giles, and he turned his bsek His
work was done. Of all the yelling
thousands. the ealmest man was the
gaunt. unsmiling negro who stood
with his back to the ropes, the plain
tive wrinkle pickering his brow sug-
costing that this was work for which
he had no fondness.
His wife had sat unmoved through
out the contest, bat as the white lad
CROPPED blindly for support before his
collapse she vrung her hands and
cried:
My GodI"
II was the only note Of pity heard
throughout that day.
of great battles in the ring. You
mastery style. Il will have the
) of The Washington Herald are
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
TRIES TO KILL DIPLOMAT.

Russian Fires at Swiss Secretary
hut Bullet Goes Wild.
Paris. June I7-While walking in the
Champs Elysees this afternoon. NJ de
Segesser, first secretary of the Swiss
legation in Paris, was suddenly stopped
BY d Russian Of the name Of Antonio
witch who fired a shot from a revolver
point blank at him. N. de segesser jump
ed aside and the bullet missed him. He
seized the Russian and turned him over
TO the police. The assassin was lodged
in jail
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

New York. June H.-Arived; Graf Walasrsss,
from Hamburg juno s.
ArriFpd out George Washington. at Bremen
President Grant at cherburE.
Sailed from foreign ports: Deutschland, from
Chzbong.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

London. June l7.-At q sale at Christy's
to-day the painting. "stokeby Neyland,
Suffolk" by J, Constable. r. A., sold
FOR $500 guineas. Gainsborougb's "A
Gypsy Encampment, from the Wynn
Ellis collection, which was dispersed IN
1876, was sold for 1850 gulneas. c. r.
Lesli's The Merry Wives Of Windsor. ;.
which was exhibited at the Royal Acad-
envy IN 1881. sold for $40 guineas.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY Fifteenth Cavalry Band. c. +. Tssn.
director. Petomse drive.
March, SNibelnneen'' ...-.....-.....---W Wagner
Overture. "I.ustspiel''. ............. Keller Bel
Waltz, Red. White. and Blue roban
Intermezzo. The Gondolier'' ..........F Powell
Characteristic ''DaEky's Jsmborees
Puerner
Selection. Yankee Prince .......... Conan
Spanish serenade, La Palona -. Grader
March. The Fortune Teller $500. Herbert
star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

IN many English prisons the women are addressed
By their first names instead q By numbers Is tAe
mez are,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-18

In Scotland the legal age which boys and girls
marry IS fourteen sud twelve years, respectively