davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

On July ten Of the eighteen mos
quito inspectors employed by the
board of health viii be released, the
appropriation made by the last legis-
lature for that branch Of the service
making the reduction imperative. For
the next two years the soard win have
only eight men on that staff. besides
the chief inspector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Misouchi, Japanese boy. fell a
distance of fifteen feet from the
branches of mango tree today and
was taken to the hospital where in
juries to one leg and bruises on the
body would receive attention. The
accident occurred at Waialua and
was reported to the police by DR..
Wood. the government physician sta
toned there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Judgment in the Elizabeth X. Mey-
er case probably will be entered this
afternoon. in accordance with the
agreement between the territory and
Mrs. Meyer, and the former will inn
mediately take possession Of the ten
acres at Kalihi desired as portion OF
the site of the new Oahu prison. The
price finally agreed on. as published
few weeks ago, was $16,S59.93. The
business of preparing the ground for
the prison will begin Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

Governor Frear signed and delivered
to High Sheriff Henry this morning
the death warrants for the three
doomed Filipino murderers, Domingo
.Rodrigues, Hildo Bautista and Miguel
Manigbas AS already announced.
the execution Is scheduled to take
place July s, and the high sheriff has
stated the hour probably will be $3.50
a. m. on that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-27

One hundred and three acres at IA
paakea, returned by the John Ena
Estate at $1,000, is to be assessed al
SCI 800, under the decision of the
tax appeal board yesterday. The
figure set by the assessor was So, 00e.
The board also upheld the assessor S
side Hotel and the bathhouse of the
institution, ruling against the Bishop
Estate as represented by George w.
Macfarlane, the lessee. The latter
returned these properties at $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
WEIGHT of a Pencil Mark.

The scales used by the assayer in
his work are the most delicate of the
appliances used in the assay office, al
though the large balances, upon which
the deposits are weighed, are them
selves of extreme accuracy. But the
assayer's scales take the palm. They
are sensitive to one tw0-hundredthS
milligram Fearing that it will not be
realized what this means it will be
explained further. These scales will
weigh a lead pencil mark. Some time
when you are in the assay office de-
posting the hypothetical gold from the
hypothetical mine ask the assayer to
weigh a piece of paper an inch square
After he has done this make a mark
across this paper with a soft pencil
and you will be surprised to see that
it is possible to weigh this mark. II
will weigh anywhere from one to three
one-hundredths of a milligram, depend
ing upon the softness of the pencil anC
the breadth of the mark, of course
Scientific American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

sunny window, where a bird was
swinging on a maple branch. Beyond
was a glimpse of distant blue hills and
a silver thread where the river flowed.
Outside it was June-inside the cool
1imness of the museum, with the scent
Of centuries old relics about them-it
was 1900 years ago.
What pitiful thing in world where
only love counted, where love was ALL
The professor passed hand over
his bewildered eyes and looked at Eve
with n new vision.
Suddenly he knew that she was very
beautiful and the knowledge tore at
his newly awakened heart. She could
not be beautiful for him. He was old
and dry as dust, and she-she was like
June She had brought June and roses
into the museum, and he had marveled
| at his own quiet contentment in his
work.
She might leave him any moment.
ANY day she might come and tell him
she was going to be married to one of
the Youths of the town. He would
/ lose her And he had just learned
from King Akentolem, who had lived
centuries before Christ, that in the end
only love mattered.
Eve turned suddenly, and their eyes
met. such an unexpected discovery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
The Happiest Man,

Take the happiest man, the one most
enyied in the world, and in nine cases
out of ten his inmost consciousness is
one of failure. Either his ideals in the
line of his achievements are pitched
far higher than the achievements them
selves or else he has secret ideals of
which the world knows nothing and in
regard to which he inwardly knows
himself to be found wanting. When
such conquering optimist as Goethe
can express himself in this wise, how
must it be with less successful men!
81 will say nothing" writes Goethe
in 1924 against the course of my ex-
istence. But at bottom it has been
nothing but pain and burden, and
can affirm that during the whole of my
seventy four years | have not had foul
weeks of genuine well being. 1t is but
the perpetual rolling of rock thai
must be raised up again forever
From William James 'sVanities of Re
rigfous Experience"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Samantha Blanchard of Florida
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Spraguc, Il few weeks.
Mrs. Ida Putnam of Readsboro and
her friend. Miss Lena Chaffec of Shcl
burn Falls, called on friends Tuesday
The young peoples meeting next
SUNDAY evening at $50 viii he led BY
Elsie Brown The topic is, st. James
Stories of the Apostles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Waste and W.
Il. Lowe have returned from 400
mile automobile trip through Albany,
Saratoga, and the Lake George couu-
try. They found Inc roads. but tins
whole Hudson valley is very much in
need of ra;l
About so attended the Grange meet
ing Tuesday evening, it being chill
dren S night, and large number Of
children were present. A solo was
PLAYED on the organ by Merrill Cole
man; recitation, Malah Murdoch; cOor
Isong, Doris Coleman, dressed in cos
tune: recitation, Mary Butterfeld
recitation, Leah Gillette; dialogue
Ruth Butterfield and Pearl Faulkner
Willard Coleman played a solo on hi
piccolo: recitation, Cora Gillette; song
/ Lila Coleman; remarks by Rev. Nj
Staples; closing song by the Grang'
choir. Refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
King
AkentOlerl1'S:
Ring
What Its Discovery Brought
Into a Scientists Life
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Professor Fenton looked up from his
desk in the curator's private ONCE, ana
his absent gaze strayed down the long
vista of glass cases that bordered the
main aisle of the Egyptian room in the
Freemantle museum.
Coming up the aisle was girl dress
ed in white. Her face was Il lovable
creation Of cream and pink tints, with
golden brown eyes that matched the
satin smooth sheen of her hair and
delicately arched brows. Her form
was slender and graceful.
The curator of Freemantle museum
would have summed up the charms of
Eve Langham in the following words:
"Ah, yesl Miss Langham is most
estimable young woman, very yalua-
BILE assistant, remarkably well inform
ed But, as / was saying" ETC., and he
resumed his talk upon fossils.
Now, when Professor Fenton saw his
assistant approaching his office his
eyes lighted up with enthusiasm, not
over her beauty, which he had never
noticed, but because he recognized in
her fellow worker who would be
overjoyed at the discovery he had just
made.
Miss Langham paused on the thresh
old ut is 3 o'clock, Professor Fen
ton" she said pleasantly. IF you dc
not need me any longer l will go. An
drew has closed the doors for the day
Just a moment, Miss Langham," re
turned the curator, tapping the shee
of glass that protected an ancien
papyrus on his desk, Il have made {
most interesting discovery in this las
letter of King Akentolem to hi
queen"
Indeed? Do tell me about it" Ev
sat down and folded her hands.
The professor leaned over the papy
rus and adjusted the eyeglasses on tn
bridge of his handsome nose.
"You will recollect that / read to 70
the first portion of the letter wherei
he described his illness and begs he
to hasten her homecoming? This
my discovery of the hieroglypl
les were almost undecipherable, BIT
that new Byzan magnifier brougl
them out plainly" He picked up
memorandum pad and read impre
sively: "'Also, my beloved, your me
senger delivered to me the emeral
ring, and this / will wear upon III
finger even after death has claimed n
for his own. 1t pledges our mutu
love- That, of course, you understan
Miss Langham, is n free translate
History says that King Akentolem dit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
Prohibition in Maine.
(St. Adams Messenger

Maine as a prohibition state has
been pretty much of a joke and has
been the target for the wit of many
wag. One of the latest stories be-
ing circulated in this respect has to
do with a minister, boarder at a
hotel in a Maine city, who had a type
writer shipped to him by express Ono
morning he asked the proprietor II
there WASH box for him and the
answer was, 20, yes, ! had 1T put on
ice as soon as it came. ~ The natural
result was that the chilled machine
turned off some hot copy on Demon
Rum in State of Hypocrisy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

A man s good intentions never start
ed bank account.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

THE RING is THERE-SEE THE LUMP UN
DER THE BANDAGE?" SAID THE PRO
FESsoR.
as she read in the curator's eyes sent
a rosy tide TO Ewes cheeks, and her
eyes dropped to the ring in his palm.
you are going to put it back?' she
whispered.
Yes" he said in a low tone vibrant
it out, but 1t has taught me something,
and shall return it to him now" He
leaned over and slipped the ring back
on the shriveled finger. He straight
ened up then and smiled down at Eve
from his superior height.
king Akentolem brought me mes.
sage down through the ages-love is
all. l have just discovered that that
my love for you means everything &c
me. Without it my life will be q
blank With your love, Eve, life vii
be always Junew
Eve lifted dewy eyes to his, and hel
little hands crept shyly out to NEE
his After awhile he took a plain rims
from his little finger and slipped it OF
the third finger of her left hand. Il
was my mothers wedding ring" h
whispered in her ear.
+ The sun shone in and transforme'
/ the museum into place of fiickerin
/ golden shadows. The mummy of tn
/ ancient king slept quietly there. Out
side bird sang sweetly.
1t was June everywhere that morn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26


COvERY IN KING AKENTOLEMS LETTER.
on the eve of his queens return home.
So the ring that pledged their love
must still encircle his royal finger I'M
less it was removed before his body
was mummifed."
Eve nodded "You mean to see if it
is still there?" she asked.
81 must You see, its presence there
will establish beyond doubt that it is
the mummy of Akentolem that / I'M
earthed in Lobes and brought home
OF course this ancient papyrus found
in the case with the mummy is evi-
dence enough, but you know the fasci-
nation of piling evidence on actual
proof Professor Fenton smiled whim-
sically at his assistant, and Eve smil-
ed in sympathy.
you are going to look for it now?'
she asked a little breathlessly.
Not until morning. | thought ]
would ask you to be here an hour be
fore the doors open-say 8 o'clock
Then the sun will be shining through
that east window where the mumm!
case is, and it will afford US an excel
lent light for investigation. Will it b,
convenient for you to Gomez?
II shall be delighted" said Eve, ris
ing to 90. "You know that l would no
miss the finding of that link of ev
dence for anything"
THANK you. Good night, Miss Lans
ham" And ere Ewes light step ha
passed through the doorway the cur;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
All Aboard!

$50 you are living in the suburbs
now" said Jasper 81 should think
YOU would find the walking bad there"
Walking" replied Mr.. Nutley, who
said anything about walking? Nobody
walks in the suburbs. We commuters
always have to rum"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Rev. Paul Moody in England.

Rev Paul D. Moody is in England
taking part in Rev. Campbell Morgan 5
annual Bible conference at Wordesley
While in England he viii ill other
engagement and visit friends of his
father, the late D. 1. Moody. He will
return with Or. Morgan, who will be
one of the speakers of the August con
ference. The North Congregational
Church Of St Johnsburv, Vt, has just
voted to join the South Congregational
church of that town of which Mr..
Moody is pastor. Mrs r. p. Moody
and her daughters are at Manasquam
park, \. J., at their bungalow. a. T.
Fit, who is at Manasquam park,
writes that he is having an enjoyable
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

Chicago is discussing expenditure 0
$I7,0O0,00 for subways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ball are in
New Haven on visit.
Allen Bardwen is spending a few
DAYS here with his mother.
Mrs. Lucy \. Ware Of Orange is j
guest of Mrs. \. F. Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Parker are O.
an automobile trip to Boston and VI.
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Whitcomb arg
in Rochester, \. Y, to stay two
weeks.
The Edward o'Kcefe property q
Meadow hin was sold recently u
Thomas Quinlan.
Miss Hazel Dunnell AMI brother
Leon, have returned from week !
visit in Greenfield.
Rev. ". w Ketchum of New Yori
city is here for few days as q que,
| of Rev. and Mrs. w w. Coe
Charles Blackman is entertaining hi
niece and husband, Mr.. and MR.
Charles Fiske of Springfield.
Clifford Plaistridge, formerly Of thi
town. has just accepted q position Q
manager Of a Woolworth store
Kansas.
! The local w. G. T. a. viii hold
temperance rally in the auditorium
afternoon of the first week in Angus
] The time and the speakers will ;
announced soon
Rev. II. l.. BuzzeH viii preach SUI
day on The Cross and Its Place II o.
Modern Life This will be the la
service in the Unitarian church befo'
the pantor S vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26
Autos Must Have Mudquards.

The public automobiles of Antwerp
Belgium, must be fitted with mud
guards for the protection of pedes-
trians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-26

.sFor the land s sake-use Bowker $
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
FUNERAL NOTICE


PFl1iLlPS--The funeral services over tho
remains OF Josephine Phillips aged 90
years, VIII he held Thursday at II a. m
at tho funeral chapel Of Joseph William
Taylor. II South West Temple street
Friends arc invited to attend 1utcrmcnt
In City cemetery.
SAbJSBUIiY-E Funeral services over tho
remains Of Eliza Darkc Salisbury will
be held at the Eighth ward chapel Janu-
AIRY Is, beginning at | p. m Friends IN
Vited' Intcrmcnt in City cemetery.
JlsN services for Mrs.
Mary Jensen who died at ner home
o6G jefferson street. January Is. VIII be
held from the funcrad chapel OF Eber W,
Hall, i6i South West Temple street. to-
day "wednesday at | p. IN. Intcrment,
City cemetery,
ACOCKS-Funeral services for John
Acocks. who died in this city January
II. Will be held from the funera chapel
of Eber w Hall. 1854 South West T-.u-
pie street today wednesday, at 800
p. IN. 1ntcrment in Mount Olivet ccme-
terry.
fJ4ATERTY-Th funeral Of Florence NJ.
Flaherty, youngest child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. tlahcrty, who died at
the home of her parents, 6I6 West South
Temple street, sunday afternoon, January
L. will be held this wednesday, after
noon at . o'clock from the Qualtrough
Alicott funeral parlors, 5ii South Main
street IntcTmcnt. Calvary cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
CHAMBER MUSIC IS
APPRECIATED HERE
First of Series of Concerts by
Salt Lake Quintette Proves
Artistic Success.

Sisnally successful from tho viewpoint
of the critical. and warmly appreciated
by. an audience that comprised large
proportion OF the leading musicians Of
the city, Was the first chamber music
concert given last night at the First Con-
ercgstlou church by the Salt Lake puin
tettc. Never before here have local
artists presented Il programme of this
character mus iu entirely and purely
classic, written To appeal 10 tho Guilt
yatcd taste.
Herbert Salingcr, whose enthusiasm
aud perseverance aroused much of tie
interest in last nights event. sold at
the conclusion of tho concert that ne
was gcatified, both by the evident ap
prcciatiou and the excellent work OF the
artists.
Not even the hypercrltical could have
Justly found much fault with the work Of
tho quintettc. Squire Coop. plano; Ar
thur t'reber. violin; George Groneman.
violin; Alfred Eordarne. viola, and Otto
King cello, urc To be congratulated upon
the deep Impression their work has made
and the interest they have aroused.
Throughout tho beautiful programme
given the ensemble was strkinely In cvi-
dence an Indication OF the faithrulness
and zeal with which the artists have
rchearscd as Well as proof Of their abil-
lty.
The second in this series OF 'concerts
viii bc given February IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
SEES NECESSITY FOR
MORE TOOTH BRUSHES
Medical Inspector for Ogden
Schools Makes Report;
Suggests Remedies.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 30 The JTipune.
OGDEN, Jan. I4.-More than 30 per
cent Of the children attending tho og-
dcn schools arc suffering from diseased
teeth. and large percentage have never
owned or do not use tooth br1sii. ac.
cordipg TO DIR. Edgar c. Bates. medical
Inspector. in his annual report SUD
mitted TO superintendent John NJ. NILS.
While tho conditions in Ogden are IA
yorablo when compared with the reports
from other states. there is ample oppur-
iupity for Improvement. In TINS feSpect
DIR. Bates nnotes al Illinois inspector,
who declares that thcro are not dentists
enough in the whole state OF ILLINOIS,
10 properlv care for the school children
of Chicago alone.
AS an example of the conditions e1-
is,ing in Ogden, the Inspector repolts
that out of 63.i pupils examined al the
Pirgree school 35S. or ~ per cent. were
found 10 have defective teeth. JhiS
does not include the total number OF
those having defective teeth. but Only
those where there was possibility OF
remedy By filing,
1t is outlined in the report that tue
main factor in the treatment OF de
caycd teeth should be along the line
ol prevention. From On to 80 per cent
Uf the dental decay is the estimate
placed hY Or. Bates upon the amount
OF disease whicn maY be prevented by
the use OF The tooth brush and scour"
ing powders.
Im concluding his report. Dr. Bntas
offered the following with regard TO
medical inspection and the condition
ci the children & teeth:
Every decavcd tooth. whether OF
Ihc temporary or permanent set. Is an
ahA hn
after as possible portal Of entry into
the system Of harmful bacteria.
That every child is entitled to
sound teeth and that where the parent
is unable TO provide dental care the
responsibility should BIZ assumed by so
ciety at large.
"Thai the teeth Of school children
are being sadly neglected.
"That means for further instruc-
tion of both parent and scbooi child IN
dental hygiene arc laudabc and should
bp puppuraocI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Railroad Notes.

J. ". Ellingson. chief clerk 10 ]. r..
Manderfield, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake route,
las returned from q. brief visit in Phoe-
nix Ariz. Mrs. E!llngson will spend the
winter in Phoenix.
II. u Dunn, vice president and general
manager of the Payette Valley railroad.
with headquarters In Payette, spent yes
terday in Salt Lake. During the day he
conferred with Bishop c. W. Nibley.
president Of the Idaho road. Mr.. Dunn
was formerly connected with the passen-
ger department Of the Oregon Short Line,
All arrangements for the excursion to
be run by the Oregon Short Line to Ro2el
station on the old Central Pacific next
saturday have been completed The spe-
cial has been arranged for the benefit
OF rabbit hunters and il ls expected that
fully 200 sportsmen will Join in the
bunny hunt.
l. p: Bergman OF Sacramento, Cal,
has been appointed chief clerk to L. f.
NcMichael. superintendent of the Salt
Lake office OF the Wells Fargo Express
company, Mr.. Bergman viii succeed W.
G. Moran. who has been transferred to
the Bakersfield Cal. office.
The Boise Polo club OF Boise, Ida. will
pass through Salt Lake In special train
over the Oregon Short Line February D.
en- route 10 Los Angeles The Idaho club
VIII compete in the tournament 10 be
held In Los Angeles February 15 to
March s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Dental Offices Robbed.
.ecial to Tlle Trlbune.

SlecitI 10 Inc IT4UUNe.
OGDEN, Jan Is.-Deptal office rob-
bcrs made IA very successful raid in
$500 worth OF gold and other dental sup
plies at the offices of DR.. Franklin c.
osgood, room Gl6. First National bank
building, ard DR. Willis a. Budlone,
utahna building. The former is the prin-
clpal logger. his valuation OF the stolen
property being $500. while DR.; Budlons's s
loss is about $40. Both robberies We're
discovered when the offices were opened
lais morning. The burglars had gained
entrance at both places By climbing
through the transom over the door. The
police have arrested several suspects and
sheriff l., l.. Harrison has sent out a
complete list OF the supplies taken from
The Osgood office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Holds Unk was Drunk.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. Twas Unk drunk?
This is not a daftydill nor a cuck puzzle
from the COMIC supplement-, but merely
question which Judge W. II, Reedcr
was called upon 10 answer today In the
police court case OF Waiter Uuk, charged
With drunkenness. The Judge answered
7he. question In the affirmative and the
prisoner was comma nded 10 pay the costs
OF the case. but as there We're no costs he
escaped With u rcprlinand. Cnk. who was
arrested on Washington avenue for cro-
atine an alleged disturbance. declares
that his indulgence had been limited TO
four glasses OF beer, and he refused TO
plead guilty TO charge OF drunkenness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Will Benefit the Poor.
,eclaI TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Jam lf.-ThrouGh an agree
meut reached hy the health boards OF OS
den City and Weber county il is expected
that much OF the friction which has re-
suited In the past regarding the care OF
the indigcnt sick will be eliminated
Hereafter the county Will assume all
sponsibillty and cost OF care provided the
COUNTY physician is notified in time to
pass upon the case. This will also ap-
ply TO persons suffering from contagious
diseases. except in emergency cases,
when the city authorities may remove the
patient 10 The detention hospital without
the usual notification. The city physI
clan will be expected TO look after all
cases brought to the city jail