davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
LEwIsBuRe T

MI. Clarence Holt, OF Belfast, was
the guest of his cousin, Mr.. Otie Da-
Wis, on Verona avenue, last Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Millie Ann Dangerfeld and
Mrs. Malissie Chromer and daughter,
Miss Willie, from Nashville, are Wis
iting friends and relatives of this
place.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Liggett last Sunday
night and left them all smiles. It's a
girl.
Mrs. Lucy Dawson, OF Nashville,
came last Friday to the bedside Of
her sick brother, Mr.. Andrew Grand
berry.
Masters Reuben and Peter Majors,
Jr., who have been spending a few
days out in the country, returned
home last "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Green Holt and Mrs. Agnes
Hopewood, of Belfast, were the
guests of Mrs. Florence CRANBERRY
last Sunday on R. r. No Z.
The A. M. E. Church of which Rev,
G. w. Hodge is pastor, began their
conference last Tuesday morning. AID
dresses of welcome yer delivered
and received and the many delegates
were made to feel very much at home.
The conference closed last Sunday
night. The Presiding Elder, Rev. H,
l.. p. Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, preached
an able sermon.
Rev. P. F. Majors returned from
Columbia last Saturday, where he has
been attending the Educational Con.
vention.
Misses Ida and Wilma Coffee, Of
Belfast, were the guests Of Misses
Claude Mai and Richardine Davis.
Misses Alice and Willie Hill, Mr.
Milton and son, Mr.. Rivest Hill, of Sill
yer Creek, were here Sunday attend
ing the Conference.
The Grim Reaper on Tuesday morn
ing claimed as his own Miss Birdie
Parham. ner remains were laid tt
rest at the Cornersville Cemetery las
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Mayberry and husband
and two little sons, David and Edwin
were the guests of her sister, Mrs. M
G. Woods, on Verona avenue, las
Sunday.
Miss Eva Duncan, of Nashville,
visiting friends and relatives thi
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29
Prominent Visitor Here.

Last Sunday Rev. H. A. Boyd, Of
Nashville, Tenn, spoke at the First
Baptist Church Sunday-School, Four
teenth and Clark avenue. At eleven
o'clock he spoke at the Fifth Baptist
Church on Papin street. At 8 p. m.
he was the guest of Central Baptist
Church.
Monday morning Rev. Boyd adj
dressed the Baptist City Ministers
Union, in which more than thirty Bap-
fist churches were represented. He
also spoke Monday evening at the
First Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

suing year and there was some dis
cuss;on upon the ACCESSIBILITY of in
creasing the capital stock. Look for
the annual report in next issue.
MRS. H. A Clemmons, of Nashville.
vile, Tenn, was the guest of Mr..
Bailey Cobb several days last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

Mrs. William Huff leaves this week
for a visit to Texas, her old home.
Mr.. Elliot Hardeman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hardeman, is home
for the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

Nashville. The yard was lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Out of door
games were the features Of the even
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
Ex-Premier Franco Allowed Hall
a Million Crowns to Leave
Public Treasury.
ARREST ORDERED YESTERDAY
Second Lisbon Sensation Is Plot
Unearthed to Put Manuel
Back on Throne.

LISBON, October 31.-Ex- Premier
Franco, who headed the last cabinet
prior to the overthrow of the House
of Braganza and the fight of King
Manuel, was arrested yesterday by or,
ders of the President of the Portu.
guese Republic
The charge against the former pre-.
mier is that .he used the public money
of the country to pay the private debts
of the former King, encouraging the
youthful monarch in his extravaganees
and saving him from the consequences.
An examination of the public accounts
are said to show that Franco illegally
issued DEGREES against the treasury, un.
der which DEGREES a half million
crowns were drawn and paid to the
private creditors of the King.
Militia Plan Restoration.
Another sensation was caused here
yesterday by the arrest of thirty.two
militia officers, their arrests leading to
the publication of the discovery of a
widespread plot against the Republic
among the militia. The plotters are ac-
cused of having sent agents throughout
the country with the intention of arous-
ing the loyaiists against the provisional
government and ultimately replacing
Manuel upon the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
A Steady Drain
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You III, Languid and
Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into the
urine, and the substitution of poison.
GUS uric acid that goes broadcast
through the system, sowing the seeds
of disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression. Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain, nerv-
BUSINESS, nausea, cricks in the back,
gravel and kidney stones. The proper
treatment is a kidney treatment, and
the best remedy is Doan's Baekacho
Kidney Pills. Great Honolulu cures
prove it.
james c. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; "I was G
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan's Baekache Kidney
Pills cured me. / have had no return
attack of the complaint during the past
year. can not recommend this remedy
too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of prics
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulv,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan Is, and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
AVIATORS CIRCLE
STATUE OF LIBERTY
Make Extraordinary Time, but
Do Not Get $4,000 Hung
Up for Winner.

NEW YORK, October 91-One of
the most hotly contested and most SEN
sational air races of the international
meet was flown yesterday, when Mois-
ant Grahame- White and de Lesseps,
representing France and England, start.
ed from Belmont Park, circled the
Statue of Liberty and returned, dis
lance of thirty-six miles. Moisant came
in ahead, having gone the distance in
thirty four minutes. Grahame- White
finished second, a narrow margin be-
hind the winner.
The prize of ten thousand dollars
offered by 7. F. Ryan for the winner
over this course was not won, the start
not having been according to the con-
ditions laid down. The aviators will
be given another chance today at the
thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
FRENCH CHAMBER
UPHOLDS BRAND
Premier Played Socialists and
Was Then Given a Vote of
Confidence.

PARIS, October S1.-Premier BRAND,
who on Saturday was Missed and re.
viled by the socialistic members of the
chamber of deputies, yesterday turned
upon that wing and aayed the socialists
in bitter speech.
Following his denunciation of the
members who had called upon him to
resign and who had dubbed him a die
tator, the premier asked for a vote of
confidence. The chamber divided in an
uproar, but the majority was over
whelmingly on the side of the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
oILAMBRRLAN's COUGH REMEDY
TIE BEST oBTAINABLH.

This remedy has no superior o. sure
for colds, Group and wh0opug cough
Il has hegn a fayorte N,ih the moth
ers n young children for almost forty
years
rhamherlalnf Cough Reu,sdy era
always he depended upon apd IL p .as'
aat 10 take
u not palY urer eolds and Rrlp, bat
prevents fhflF uaulllng lu ppeumpnia.
Dhamhfdain Cough hfaady fen'
iaiHf ~ opium af aihei aaTe0ile aHd
mey De- g.feu nl aashieptlg b. b fhIld
~ so ~ adHii faf tsle ~ ~ dealers
arHiaa HH'ih q fa iA4s fgeala ~
liaasll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
MRS. JANE MYERS is
LAID TO LAST REST

The last services were held over the
remains Of the late Mrs. Jane n. Myers
at the little Kilauoa church on Kauai
Friday afternoon. In token of sorrow
all work on the plantation was stopped
for the day aud many sorrowing friends
bearing flowers followed 10 tho grave.
Mrs Myers, who was the mother Of
The manager " the liilauoa Sugar plan.
'iailon, wns oightytwo years Of ago
ni Tho time Of her death and was one
~ rho best SHOWN residents Of the Gar
dlp islapd rhs WHs born M Portland,
Maine, bni bad spent most ~ hor ITO
in california coming 90 tho lslaads fom
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01

his pace ftom los double strides to the
lap to lO2,
The soldier covered the third lap OF
the fifth mik' in 9S double strides and
caught Antoine Kaoo. In the fifth round
Of the fifth mile the premier sprinted
pass the Waialua Horse at the far
end Of the track and covered the fifth
mile "A 6sO6, with Kaoo a lap behind
and hanging on the soldiers heels.
The expired time for King at the end
of King S fifth mile was 1924 The
best time for this distance the soldier
has made here is % Eat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
.REVDLUTIONISTS
IN FORCE IN
URUGUAY

MoNTEYIDEo, Uruguay, October 81.
The threatened revolution has become
an aetuality and the government Is fac.
ing serious situation. Ten thousand
reyolutionists are being concentrated
aud already there hage been skrmishes
between them and the loyal troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
clhimed Toul.

Kaoo sprinted into the lead, one lap
behind, at the far end of the track in
the fifth round of the sixth mile and
held it up the stretch with King right
on his trail. The pace was too much
for Kaoo to hold and he showed evil
dences of distress. As they neared the
grandstand the soldier swung out to
pass and just as he came up alongside
the Waialua Horse Kaoo stopped rum
ming and claimed a foul. He held up
one foot and declared King struck him
with his foot, but he was induced to
hit the trail again after King had gain.
ed another half lap. One claim was
made that King cut in short Of the
six feet required in gaining the lead,
but this contention did not hold as
Kaoo stopped the instant the soldier
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01

Canalaia public debt on February
as. 1870 aas t8gh .h5OsaO nftl au par
efesra ~ fs0.d1pNlu iu iWellf mpniht
Thf lneffaga b. small compared Nlih
lie goat Hlfpai HNn iahHdH lH Dol
log uf sliding ip hp done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01

Vice President Sherman will take Tie
stamp far ihe Rew f0rk RepuhiIrBB
STATS ticket nominated by ifa Rurs
ipRa convention Nhieh declined IA as'
tfpl hlm 30 No. Temporary elgHmsa,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
A Big Crowd.

There was a full house and then
some TO witness the American soldier
and the Hawaiian test their compare
tive endurance and speed. The grand,
stand and bleachers were crowded ana
a long line of pedestrians and autos
stretched out over the field enerehng
the far end Of the track. roar OF
applause burst over the field every
time either man spHnted into the Lead
and when. the King pm grapped an
American flag from one OF his tram
ers aud tore up the homestreteh turn,
ing a handspring for grAndsthhl
finish. the tumultuous thr0ngs snrged
down ON the field eager to congratulate
the winner aud express their adhilfh'
tiOn OF Antoine kaoo who bore up 20
the finish, despite the fact ihAl no
could not hope 60 WIN,
Long before the big event Started
the trend VI sunday afternoon hlFollefs
eonyerged toward the entrance 70 An
leiie Park There Was one continuous
llne " i0ytfekeu Nondipg Their way
through tbs devious coprse 20 the hos
nnifp ana Aligg into ihe kl0unia AN
The speculative fporismen arrived ehH}
10 place fen NaEefs pn ihf mAn lley
bad dupei ~ nln. There HHa 30 over
nhpimipH plrppnarmnee ~ hapQ cpiA
srrklng mtaluma NJ elTfniHii0u ihfluHh
ihf aaHf ~ ehHnfr. ana M flfH Vt ihlH
lam ihf kIng anpppflfn made 3 HlfppH
plaf fel ualf fAffa Nap a0ma falls af
~ NJ ~ HIfh ha0l enc falants. hgi
~ aefH fI4tafIa ia pa e4HsnmHHiga "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
Second Lap Gained.

King caught up to Kaoo again on
the fourth lap of the seventh mile. The
Presidio man finished the seventh in
43S1 elapsed time. He just logged
along for while in this mile, he said
later, to encourage Kaoo to hit up a
pace and his time was 7.13.
King sprinted again at the far end
of the track in the second lap of the
eighth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
Lap After Lap.

The old man tried to stay with the
soldier, and held his own up the home.
stretch, but King passed him again
near the finish line and ran another
half-lap in the lead. Although Kings
eighth mile was very slow, he was gain
ing all the while. His time for the
eighth was 6.27, and the total expired
King Tapped Kaoo for the third time
in the fourth round of the ninth mile
and ran right away from the Hawaiian
champion for further substantial gain.
Kings ninth mile was slower than he
generally makes, being 6:l7, and the
total expired time was 56:15.
The little fellow Tapped Kaoo for the
fourth time in the fourth round of his
tenth mile, but the old Waialua Horse
kept Flooding along in an Indifferent
sort of way.
The little big gunner covered the ten
miles in l hour 3 minutes and 81 Sec
onds. Soldier King covered the first
ten miles of his fifteen-mile practise
run last Tuesday at Athletic Park in So
minutes and 80 seconds. The world IS
professional record is 51;51a. Kaoo's
time for the first ten miles yesterday
was l hour 9 minutes and l second, 8
minutes and "a seconds slower than
Kings time in the race. Kings elev-
enth mile was covered in 6:43, making
the total expired time 1:l0:2O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
stin Had Hope.

Antoine Kaoo began to brighten up
in the eleventh mile and gave some
promise of reducing the Coast cham
pion 3, lead, unless the latter hit up his
usual pace, which he had not done dur
ing the race. The old Waialua Horse
threw the grandstand into tumult by
sprinting past at the finish of his elev.
enth mile. and some then recalled Sol
der Kings collapse in the sixth mile
when he was training one day last
week, and predicted that the little man
would collapse before he had gone the
full fifteen and Kaoo would win in a
walk. King was minutes and So sec
onds AHEAD at the end of the twelfth,
and kept right on going.
He did the twelfth in $40, and the
elapsed time was 1:17. King again took
it easy in the thirteenth mile, doing it
in 1920, and the elapsed time then was
The soldier Tapped Kaoo for the fifth
time in the fourth round of the four
teenth mile, which he covered in 6:l5.
The two had then been going hour B
minutes and 80 seconds, and King want
ed one lap more gain to give him
one-mile lead, Kaoo finished his thir-
teenth mile in hour 80 minutes and
As seconds, just 6 minutes and 10 sec
onds behind King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-01
A Mile Ahead.

The soldier gained the sixth lap on
Kqoo. making it an even mile, at the
finish of the fifth round of the fifteenth
mile, with only one lap more to go.
When the visitor rounded the lower end
of the track his trainer, Nigel Jackson,
handed him the Stars and Stripes, and
he came up the last hundred yards
stretch at a whirlwind pace and with
fiving colors. He turned handspring
after the hating gun was fred and
looked none the worse for wear. Kaoo
romped home few seconds behind, and
he, too, did not seem much fatigued.
King Likes the Place.
The soldier and his chief Supporters
were around receiving congratulations
later in the day, and they all appeared
in the best of spirits, for their little
man had not only won the race, but
gathered goodly crop of moss for him
self and friends. Old Paddy Walsh,
who used to tear it off at a world
record pace, had copied large'slze
purse, and he appeared pleased with
himself and all the world as he wan
derod home TO Toost.
The new Island champion said last
night that he expected 10 return to
the Coast on the transport Logan, which
is due TO leave here next Saturday, be-
cause his furlough time Is about ex-
pired ana he must report back TO his
post for duty. He win, however, re-
turn 10 Hawaii, he said, in january or
February next
King likes the looks Of some Of the
local spriniers, and be thinks n properly
trained they might make a great repu.
tnti0n for themselves In the States, II
they could arrange 10 take the rip
iie spoke particularly Of Bill Rice as
a likely worlds champion Splinter 1911
mas done the hunlTtdy yard dash In 10
seconds Nat, aud the worlds amateur
record ID 80. King suid last night
thli when hs r0turns here be may Or
gani1o aud ifHin track team AZ CON,
nrir NJ rnme of ihr big meets NIP on
100 N0asi
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03
HOURS EoR WOMEN.

The Illinois case, disagreeing with
the United States Supreme Court on
the question OF limiting the hours
forwomen's work to ten, in certain in
dustries, has been postponed and
seems now likely to come up next
month. This was the Richie case.
which was carried to the Illinois
Supreme Court on an appeal from an
injunction granted by the Circuit
Court of Cook County, The reason
Tor postponement was that 1t might
be argued at the same time with a
criminal case brought against the
company for intraction of the ten.
hour law 1t is OF interest to know
that the newly appointed Ambassador
to China has been secured to coop
crate with Mr.. Louis D. Brandeis in
the oral argument. The oftener lead
ing lawyers show this kind of public
spirit the better for the future of
the Bar and OF the Bench. Miss Jose.
phine Goldmark, OF the National Con.
sumers League, is to publish before
long, in book form, her carefully col.
lected data bn fatigue, which are
made an essential point in this case.
This report will make available the
knowledge accumulated in various
parts of the world regarding the re-
suits of excessive hours of labor.
Such study, increasing in seriousness
all the time, is greatly stimulating
public opinion in this country, and
furnishing the proper foundation for
legislative actio' We may also OBJ
serve, in the same connection, that
the American Association for labor
Legislation has issued a summary
prepared under the direction of Pro
ssor John R. Commons, of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, of the labor
laws now in force regarding woman
work-Colliers
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03
THE COMING ISSUE.

Just one tariff speech has been
made in the present Congress. Hon.
Robert L. Henry of Texas made it.
BE spoke strenuously for lower
tariff and fidelity TO campaign pledg-
es. He quoted President Taft's pre-
election promises OF revision down
ward, and pointed out wherein per.
Torrance fell short:
in my judgment, II the tar
if issue can be clearly and squarely
presented this year, crushing defeat
awaits the Republican forces, and
triumphant majority will be attested
here in this House by a splendid
Democratic victory, with the people
recording a verdict that no party
can hereafter make promises and
then ruthlessly break them and defy
honest voters"
Perhaps the taiiG will be the is
sue in the Congressional elections
which take place the Sth of next
November Senator Lodges action
in getting Congressman McCall's de
Tense of the Payne bill in the AT
lantic Monthly" printed as public
document, available for free distribu.
ton under franks, may foreshadow
the same thing as Congressman
Henry's speech But, tariff or no tar.
if, the Republicans are thoroughly
worried over the coming Compression.
al nominations and elections. II the
newspaper men should reveal the
names of all the prominent Repub-
Leans who have said in confidence
that they expect a Democratic Lower
House, It would cause party panic.
The shadow OF Cannonlsm is on ey-
cry Standpatter who seeks re-elec-
ton. The long series OF COMPRESSION
nj primaries aud conventions which
viii name candidates begins In
March. In that month the conyen-
ton will be held which will renomi-
nate William o. Barnard, OF the
Sixth District Of Indiana, composed
Of the counties OF Decatur Fayette.
Franklin, Hancock. Henry, Rush,
Shelby Union and Wayne.--Colliers.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03
that SORT OF camps.

tndt SoTl ol camps
Not merely is such gambling un.
lawful, and therefore inconsistent TO
be permitted by the state which pro-
hibits 90 gaming, hue we believe
that IL is extremely perniolous. The
defense that negroes are all gamb-
lers, anyway" is not good, for three
reasons. In the first place, 1t is not
true; in the second place, If true,
the penitentiary presents an ideal op.
portunity for the eradication of just
such habits, and that is one of its
purposes; and, third, gambling is per.
mitted at the white, as well as at
the negro and mixed camps.
We are quite sure that all convicts
who are sent to these camps are not
gamblers when so placed, but We bo.
lieye that practically all are gamb.
lers when they leave. The camps are
training schools in this vice. The
practice is perniclous in two ways.
The less expert are deprived of their
scant earnings by the professionals.
Herein is the explanation of the
large bank accounts of some con.
yicts, In the second place, convicts
are taught not only to be gamblers,
but 10 be crooked gamblers as well.
At one camp which the investiga.
ing committee visited was third.
term convict serving term for ex.
hlbiting a gaming table and bank,
that is to say, for running a gambling
house. He boosted of his experiences;
told OF convict who had $50, and
declared that 1t would be his meat"
within few days. Yet at that camp
there were young convicts. mere
boys, who quite obviously could not
have fallen greatly under the sedue.
tive Influences of games of chance
before conviction, nor have learned
much OF the art of professional gamb.
lers. Imagine the effect of daily as.
ISOLATION in close quarters with \
professional gambler of the worst
type. Similar conditions existed at
other camps.
We are glad to note that Senator
Hudspeth and Representative Stamps
have called the attention of peniten-
itary officials to their responsibility
under the law in this connection
There are several sections of the Act
of 1907 which fix this responsibility
upon guards, sergeants, inspectors
and officers of the penitentiary sys-
tenn of which the following is an ex-
ample:
Art. 3SSe. If any person shall
knowingly permit any gaming para.
phernalia, table or device or equip
ment of gamIng house of any char
atcer whatever to remain In his pos.
session or on premises under his
control, or OF which he is owner, and
to be used for gaming purposes, he
shall be punished by confinement in
the county jail for period of not
less than thirty days nor more than
one year.
We are pleased to see that several
sergeants whose attention has been
called to the law have cheerfully ex
pressed willingness to put an end
TO gambling. and, moreover, that some
OF these give testimony against the
practice upon grounds other than its
illegality For example, Sergeant
Driscoll of the Ramsey State farms de
clares that he has been caused more
trouble by gambling rows among his
convlets than by any other influence
menacing to peace and order.
1t is pleasing to believe that this
shame of Texas" will be eliminated.
Dallas News.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03
Those pics of noynoon.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changed? the pies? Nc, Its you.
You've lost the strong, healthy sto.
mach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bitters
of all organs of Stomach
Liver. Kidneys, Bowels-Try them
They'll restore your boyhood appetite
and appreciation of food and fairly sat
urate your body with new health,
strength and vigor. soc at all drug
yists.