davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-17
wOMAN's CLUB.
Its Work For the Coming YMar:
1t is Neither Dead Nor
Sleeping, But Vigorous
and Hopeful.
and Hopeful.

SACORAAS DuO VA5OAOO0 |
and Hopeful.
The Goldsboro Woman's Club
held the first meeting after the
summer vacation of two months
she fourth Thursday in Septem-
Der, and will continue to meet
regularly In the Woman's Club
Room the fourth Thursday in
each month unless otherwise no.
tilted, until July next. Each of
the i've departments reported
they were organized for the years
work, but nothing had been &C.
complishad since the last reports
were made.
TIE Domestic Science Depart
meat iszpreparing cook book.
and devising plans to solve the
servant problem.
The Mental Culture Depart
mem is beginning its third year
in tie four years course of the
Chau5auqua Libraryand scientif-
&c circle. First regular meeting
reid October 3rd. and organiza-
ton for the years work pers
fectei.
Miss Mary Borden was elected
to I'll the place of Chairman,
mad vacant by the resignation
of Miss Mary D. Robinson.
TIE time Of meeting has been
Changed from Tuesday to Thurs
day evening Of each week. Twen-
ty members are taking the
course, but a few Of them will be
unable to attend the meetings
regularly.
The chief interest of this first
NEE in =, after the discussion and
adoption Of plans for the years
work, was the report of Miss
: Blair, the regularly appointed
dele gate from our circle to the
Hummer Assembly at CHATEAU
nua, N. Y, so vivid was her de-
scriptfon that she had the enthu
siastic attention of all who heare
her, and made them feel tina
their connection with this grea
educational movement was mor'
vital than ever before. Mis-
Blai1 was urged to prepare a pa
per on this subject for the Gu
column in the ARGUS. Othe
duties prevented, but we hop
she may be induced to repeat he
account Of the Assembly in til
next general Club meeting.
The Child Study Departmen
hope TO have a lecture from Mis-
Johnson on Mother Plays" i
the near future. We know thi
will be good news to all VIII
had the pleasure Of hearing he
on kindergarten work last wiz
ter.
TIE Village Improvement wi
set to work in earnest, as la
cleaning is at hand. Surely GU
streets were never in worse con
dition than at present.
The Music Department, unde
the supervision of Miss Mabt
Borden, promises to be most II
teresting and helpful to musi
lovers.
In answer to the oft repeate
question what has become Of th
Woman's Club? Is it dead? W
answer most decidedly no. "
have not ever been sleeping, br
from material gathered durin
the summer outings of its v,
rious members, We hope to pr
duce renewed life and energy.
The CLUB members who sta
away from the meetings, we e1
tend cordial invitations to com
take some department, and go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

ROOSEVELT AND OFFICE SEEKER
kaleidoscope privileges of President
Roosevelt's first round with an office
seeker no doubt would bring a high
price.--The Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
scLHIERs LOSE THE GAME.
Play Strongly Against the Male
Males.

| The football match on Saturday re-
suited in a win for the Male Ilimas
against the Artillery by score of 10 TO
10 on the campus of oahu college in the
presence of something like 800 specta-
tors.
The Artilleres displayed a strength
that was surprising to their adversaries
and the crowd generally and at one
time looked like winning the game
mainly owing to the efforts of Bennett
whose retirement in the second half
weakened the Artillery team materially.
Clark played a good game at quarter
back for the Males. The latter team
were perhaps hardly up to their usual
strength and in the first half committed
a sin which is very prevalent in local
football, that of tackling too high, The
Artillery team deserves much praise for
it's excellent showing. John Wise UNI
pired the game without dispute having
to only infict one penalty for offside
play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
HILO RACES.

HILO. November 29.-The ThanksRiv-
ing races ? HOolulu Park We're a sue
cess. On the grand stand and on the
grounds there were about 1000 specta-
tors. The bah game i'm the center of
the field was one Of the most interesting
features of the day. The Kilohanas
went down to defeat before the hard
smuggling Of the Holumuas with a score
of I to 4. Brown made twelve strike
outs; Kahaule eight,
In the racing, the favorites won with
the exception of the last race i'm which
Del Vista gave dust to Dixie Land and
MollyConnors.
In the half mile dash, Molly Connors
won in ,5Oh; Carter Harrison second;
Frank s. third. and Philip last.
In the one mile dash, Dixie Land and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
MIXERS BEAT HORNETS.
Polo Brings Out a Large and Enthusi
astic Crowd.

Despite the presence of a crack player
on their team the Hornets were beaten
out at polo by the mixers after an eX-
citing game at Kapiolani Park. The
game was a scratch one and was barely
won by a penalized half goal resulting
from an accidental foul. The match
was exciting particularly at the finish
but there was a lamentable absence of
concerted team work, the very pith and
marrow of good polo.
For some reason everybody was eX-
pecting to see prodigies of play perform
ed by Joe Tobin of Burlinghame and
many expressed themselves as disap-
pointed, not stopping to think that n
crack polo player is to all intents a
modern centaur, riding a horse that
knows his weight and ways and
has been trained by his master to play
the game with his head as well as his
heels. Rob a crack player of his ponies,
mount him on STRANGE ones, not too
wonderful in speed or training, put him
in a team who from a concerted work
point of view do not yet play Burling-
hame game and if the stranger makes
a brilliant showing it will be more by
good luck than judgment. There was
a large and enthusiastic attendance and
polo as an attraction has evidently
caught on.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing even among the polo
enthusiasts as to the name of the win
ming team. They are not Incas nor
have they been named after that eX-
tinct but noble race of Indians. The
team is composed of lawyers and men
who WELD the pen as opposed to the
military team who WELD the sword and
others who WELD influence. Therefore
the knights of the plume have been call
ed the mixers, /. n. x. f.. r. S. mixers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
TONIGHT
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE WILL
MEET.
Proposes to Rescind Former Action and
turn May Cause Change.

The Republican Territorial Central
committee will meet this evening TO
consider a number of matters Of poll
teal interest. In fact there will have
to be an all night session to dispose of
all the business which various members
talk of bringing up, from an extra ses-
sion and choosing a new governor, to
arranging for a campaign of educa-
ton.
1t is generally regarded as likely that
the action taken at the last meeting by
which the executive committee was in
creased to eleven members, and Col. j.
w. Jones and j. A. Gilman were added
will be rescinded. and some other plan
will be adopted by which a quorum Of
the committee can be kept in Honolulu.
A plan will be proposed by means Of
which, by using the proxies of the MEM
bers from other islands, the trouble can
be avoided.
Another matter that was to have
come up was choosing a successor to w.
j. Coelho, who had outstayed the time
! limit set by the last meeting, and whose
| seat was therefore regarded as vacant.
He returned on the China, however, and
may keep his place. John Lane was
| slated to succeed him.
An extra session is also likely to be
discussed. Some of the members of the
committee want to place the body on
record on the proposition. An effort
may be made to have the committee
| formally declare in support of the gov
errors stand against calling the law
makers together again.
The idea of discussing a successor to
the governor comes from the men who
take stock in the periodical reports that
he has resigned or is about to resign.
They think the Republicans ought to
| follow the lead of the Home Rulers, and
say whom they want in the gubernato-
rial chair. 1t is not thought likely, how
ever, that there will be any selection
| made by the Republicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
BOOK LOVERS!

A glance at the show windows OF the
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR will give an
idea of the UP-TO-DATE CHARAC-
TER of the NEW BOOKS CARRIED
by this house-a second glance will
show that the prices are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
Thinning and
Ga1Vanized
Iron Work

Estimates furnished on all kinds OF
Sheet Metal Work.
The patronage of Owners, Architects
and Builders solicited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger, will play at
Emma Square this evening at 1880
o'clock. The following is the program:
PART 1.
Overture-"Zampa" .............. Herold
Fantasia-"Heart and Flowers" .Tobani
Selection-"Old Folks at Home" .Dalbey
Songs
(a) "Kukilakila,"
OBJ "Waikaahuula,"
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
Co "Kiloulani,"
cd "Liholiho."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-"Lizzie Polka" Hartman
Charles Kreuter.
Selection-"Fiddle Dee-Dee" .Stromberg
Waltz-"The Wandering MINSTREL.
Kiesler
March-"A Tale of a Kangaroo" .Luders
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

Fiero came under the wire together, a
dead heat in FAN. This was run off
Dixie Land winning by a neck.
The three Fights mile dash was won
by Bushwhacker. time 40; Makua sec
ond Nellie Grey third.
The five eighths mile dash went to
Carter Harrison in 1861; Royal Fan
second; Philip third.
The three fourths mile dash was won
by Del Vista in 1.17%; Molly Connors
second; Dixie Land third.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

FORT ST, NEAR KING ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
TIM CHAN.
MERCHANT TAILOR

MERCHANT TAILOR.
Removed from Nuuanu Street to 614
Queen Street, Magoon Building, Kaka-
ako.
Clothes, cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Suits made to order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
20 per cent Lower

Than can be obtained elsewhere, and
an inspection of the stock will satisfy
the intending purchaser that no such
complete line of books has ever been
offered the public before in Honolulu.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
Drilling the BrOokIyns.

The Brooklyn club owes much of it's
success, in the opinion of people who
know its methods, to the careful and
constant training every player gets in
batting and at his position.
Every morning the team is out for
some hours of practice. If there has
been fall down on the previous day in
q game, the play is repeated several
times, so that the error and how to
prevent it becomes fixed in the minds
of the players. AS to batting, Captain
Kelly watches the men closely, and if,
for instance, he sees that one Of the
men cannot hit high balls, nothing but
high balls are pitched to him until he
learns how to land on them. The ele.
mentary faults of a batter, such as
pulling the ball, are easily cured, but a
good batter is born, not made. You
can take q fair batter and improve
him, but you cannot take a poor bat
ter and make him good one.
In the field special plays are prac-
ticed, doubles and the like. In fact,
the morning school for the team is a
constant drilling in what they should
know in order to be able to think
quickly, act intelligently and play their
positions for all that is in them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

Many critics with claims to knowl-
has been reached in cup defense. This
prediction is supposed to apply to not
only hull, spare and gear, but to the
cost of construction and equipment as
well, The least expensive end of 2
racer built for the defense of the home
ly Americas cup is the structural ac-
count
is the CLOTHES that dress the lady"
that make a cup syndicate dive deep
am earnestly in its pocket. With sails
more costly than the trousseau of the
daughter of an Indian prince, rigging
that has no equal for expense in the
world and spars that take the united
energies of the most expert help
months to prepare 1t is small wonder to
the minds Of those who are acquainted
with the financial end of the launching
of past defenders that all are anxious
for halt and desire smaller boats and
as a sequence smaller cost.
1t is bound to come, all agree.
The Herreshoffs and the English and
Scotch designers have reached point
in their shaving and pairing off of
weight that will permit of no further
indiscretions in that direction, and
while wooden spars will never again
take the place of the made up mast,
boom and gaff of steel there is sure to
be return to more stability and thor
Oughness in these metal spars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
Vermont Sons of Veterans.

The last orders of Clinton J. Smith,
Division Commander of Vermont d.
vision, Sons of Veterans, the follow
ing staff appointments are announc-
ed, Inspector, Linus N. Williamson,
Camp No. IS, Bristol; Judge Advo-
cate, William M. Sargent, Camp No,
IA, South Royalton.
The following reports were made:
Adjutant's report.-In good stand
ing at last report, "a camps, 511
members; gained by muster in, 10
members; gained by transfer, 1 mem
Der; gained by Reinstatement, 8
members; aggregate, "a camps; $40
members. Loss by death, l member 1;
loss by suspension, l camp, 40 men,
bers; total loss, l camp, Il members;
remaining in good standing, %
camps, 400 members.
Quartermaster's report, division &C
couut.-Amount on hand last report,
Sal. SO; received from all sources,
$120.36; total. $261.95; expended
for c inc tax, $20.32; expended tor
incidental expenses and supplies,
$200.41; balance on hand, $4122.
Camp account, amount on hand last
report, $59802; received by camps
from all sources, 1924 "a; total,
1922 90; expended for per capita tax
and incidental expenses, $220.66;
balance on hand, $601.60.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
ED GEERS DRIVING.

Abbot, 2:0314, champion trotter of the
world; Cresceus, 2:O434, worlds great
est trotting stallion; Boralma, 2:OS,
owned by Thomas w. Lawson, the
$4,000 pink" millionaire sportsman
of Boston, and Charley Herr, 2:07, the
Kentucky crackerjack, are entered in
tests Of speed. Their performances
will arouse widespread interest.
Ed Geers, Americas ablest reins-
man, has rounded The Abbot into
great form. The champion is prophe.
sled by many to be in condition to chop
another second from the present mark
Cresceus is doing the best trial work
Of his career. George H. Ketcham
the former driver, who owns the stall.
lion, says Cresceus will probably cut
his record down to 2:03.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
No. 12O.-Geographicn1 Puzzle.

Fill the blanks with the names of cit
les. For example, Paris is the city for
the eighth blank.
My brother a - likes to 81 - and
wants to see all the 81 - in every
place he visits. He goes az - around
everywhere, and once when he went past
an old % - Infatuated dog rushed out
at him.
He, fearing the dog was (6) - him
self of his hand luggage and @ - his
overcoat around his left arm, received
the beasts teeth in it, while he gripped
it firmly with his right hand.
The animal was soon secured, and all
that my brother said was: Il must have
some new gloves. This ~ - ruined"
Our sister Anna was at college with
him, and when she cried and laughed
over his narrow escape he said: "Pshaw!
1t was all (9) -; don't make fuss
about it."
He was a capital student, but he liked
brisk competition, so he was glad to 40
- in his classes and confded to her all
his scraDeS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
WON BY A TRICK.
How The Amateur HOrtiCuIturist Scored
Over The Poultry Farmer.

Two neighbors in the West End
had been very friendly until a series
of incidents which happened a few
DAYS ago. Each of the paterfamilies
has fad, that of one being the rails
ing of chickens, while the other is
greatly interested in flowers, shrub
berry and garden produce. An ordi-
nary fence had marked the division
between the lots, and in the opinion
of the horticulturist this was suffici-
ent to keep his plants at home, but it
did not confine his neighbors chick
ems. Therefore he argued that it was
the duty ofthe poultry fancier to build
better chicken coops so that the fowls
would be unable to scratch up and
eat thegrowing sprouts of his vegeta-
ton.
But the fence wasn't built and daily
the garden became more depleted on
account of the incursions of the flock
of chickens. For some time the
gardener was at q loss as how to get
even with the man who could argue
on the superiority of Plymouth Rocks
over brown Leghorns or Brahams,
but one day he came home happy
over a new idea he had originated.
He purchased dozen eggs and in the
darkness of the night scattered a
few of them in his flower beds.
The next morning as soon as he
noticed that his neighbor was about
he went into his yard and gathered a
harvest of eggs The chicken owner
eyed him keenly, but was too as
founded to speak. The following
morning, however, after the same
performance on the part of the gar
dener, the chicken enthusiast asserted
his right to the eggs.
"They were laid on my property,
so they belong to me-" asserted the
horticulturist, and he took the eggs
into his house and had them cooked
for breakfast. The fence was immedi-
ately repaired, but the poultry raiser
was greatly disappointed that he
received no more eggs after his ex-
pense to erect a higher barrier than
he had before.-CleVeland Leader.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
Lincoln and Garfield.

Abraham Lincoln, our first martyr
President, was shot down just at the
close of the great war which he had
guided through four terrible years,
to success. On the evening of April
IA, 1865, the President with Mrs.
Lincoln and a party of friends at
tended a performance at Ford's
theatre. AS the play drew near It's
close, we'll known actor stole IN
known into the Presidents box and
shot him in the head. He was car
ried unconscious from the building
and died next morning. The assassin
leaped out of the box upon thestage,
escaped In the darkness, mounted a
waiting horse and fed across the long
bridge of the Potomac.
He was found in barn near Fred
ericksburg. He refused to surrender
even when the barn was set on fire
and was finally shot by Sergeant
Boston Corbett and dragged from
the burning building to die.
On the morning of July 2, 1881,
President James A. Garfield was shot
down in the Baltimore railroad sta
ton by Chas. Guiteau, who came up
behind the President and fred two
shots into his back. The President
was carried to the White House and
on Sept. 6 was removed to Long
Branch where he fingered until Sept.
10, when his vital powers suddenly
gave way and death closed the scene.
Guiteau was hanged on June 30,
1882. President Garfield was at the
depot to take the train for Massachu-
setts where he was to visit his two
sons at Williams College.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
chnmnion schnefrer,n Change.

e. Carroll Schaeffer, amateur cham
pion swimmer, will hereafter wear the
colors and compete for the National
Swimming association of Philadelphia.
Schaeffer formerly competed for the
New York Athletic club, but the new
A. A. U. rules, prohibiting all but I'M
dergraduates competing for organiza-
tions outside of the territory wherein
the contestant resides, makes it neces-
sary for Schaeffer to elect to swim for
a club in the Atlantic division of the
A. A. U.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
Record breeding Ranch.

Captain Tough, the old time Kansas
horseman, who sold Smuggler, 2:15A,
to Colonel II. S. Russell of Boston, has
bought of the Union Pacific Railroad
company ranch of $4,000 acres in
Cove county, Kan. 1t is said that he In
tends to make it the biggest and best
appointed horse breeding ranch In the
United States.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

The amount of money in circua-
ton. in the United States on Sept. l
was estimated by the Treasury De-
partment at $2,197,769, 1874, which
is an increase of $1,001, 106, 1852,
compared with the aggregate on the
same date last year, Based on the
estimated population of 1866 900,
the circulation per capita was $2S1S
as against $26 IS on Sept. 1, 1900.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

Congressman Hull of Iowa, chair
man of the House committee on mill
tary affairs, who has just returned
from a five months tour to China,
Japan and the Philippines, is deeply
impressed with the possibilities of the
new American possessions in the
Orient. He says:-"If l were a
young man | don't know where |
should rather go than to the Philip
pines. For a man of brains and in
dustry the islands open a vast pros
pect in almost every line of business
for one who has the grit to go there
and stick to it,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

Arrange the eight words, the meanings
of which are given below, as the spokes
of wheel, so that the outside letters,
read in the order of to s, will give the
name of a flower. Every word contains
an equal number of letters, and the final
letter is the same.
l. A tree. 2. A grain. 3. A portion of
land surrounded by water. 4. A small
animal. 5. A flower. 6. Formerly. Z.
Situation. s. Thes brink.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
The SPORTING WORLD
Plans of Ed Geers.

Now that the grand circuit has OPEN
ed, light harness horsemen everywhere
nave started in to make the season of
1901 record breaker. Prospects are
unusually good this year, stakes are
nigh and have been well filed with
entries, and meet promoters are very
enthusiastic.
The champion trotters and PAGERS
nave a lively campaign ahead The
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

I'm not parent and never was;
I'm neither a 1, %, 4, 5-6-7, s. True
I am l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, s, because
l present many objects to view.
/, 2 3's a god and part of a lock,
While is nothing at all;
5, 6, will often strike with a shock,
While is a particle small.
1, 2 is dad. SO, t." said the lad
When asked if he wasn't too bold.
5, 6, Z, SIS a city we read of with pity,
Where mcthehwas weeping of old.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
No. DETERMINATIONS

IBehead and curtail each word
Amputate a bandage and leave COM
mon article.
Amputate a faction and leave skill.
Amputate paper toy and leave a pro-
noun.
Amputate desire and leave a verb.
Amputate strong thread and leave to
gain.
Amputate mocks and leave intellect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18
= . q =; q g ~
.FlH.:IEEE:IR2g E)zzEE
"a 3 o %
No, 110.-A Triangle.

1. A number. 2. To Eegard with care.
3. OF the hue of that part of the rain
bow or solar spectrum which is furthest
from violet. 4. An abbreviation used for
one who prepares, s@vises and corrects
for publication. 3. A letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-18

A little schoolgirl was recently asked
what poacher was.
"a poacher," she said, sis fried eggw
Another child in the same class defined
palmer as "a man who walks on his
hands,"