davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31
Cbe Social l1JbirI X

ed, and the afternoon was spent play
ing games, both out and in doors.
They danced and had merry time.
A very elaborate luncheon was
served. Mrs. Driscoll was assisted
in caring for the little ones by Mrs.
O'Connor and Mrs. Reinhardt of
Great Falls.
The invited guests were Edith Mon
roe, Edith Breedlove, March Meri-
gold, Garva Buden, Beatrice Baker,
Anna HUT, Margaret Miller, Marga-
ret Reinhart of Great Falls, Cleora,
Nina Cannon, Hariena Cannon,
lean Leopold, Merle Comstock, Eve
line Roe, Mabel Fleming, Rachel Co
ram, Lucille Stocking, Dorothy
Cloves, Marie Driscoll; Masters Gill
bert Miller, Harry Reinhardt of Great
Falls, John Graham and Arthur Dris-
coll
There will be a number of small
gatherings tonight to celebrate Hal
loween, and all kinds of pleasures
are anticipated for this is the night
the fates are up and doing. They will
prognosticate wealth for one young
lady, a husband for another, health
and happiness for others, and to some
ones lot will fall the gift of single
ssedness-perhaps to some man
who knows? To others will come
fame-that blessed gift-contentmen
and some of us are sure to get one
or more of the ills which Pandora al
lowed to escape from the jar when
she lifted the cover to peep in, she
was curious and wanted to see what
it contained. Forthwith there es-
capped a multitude of plaques for hap
less man, and woman, too, and scat
tered themselves far and wide One
consolation we have though, hope
was left, and it may be our good for
tune to capture it.
-
Alan Phillips entertained some of
his young friends in a delightful
manner last Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being his ninth birthday. All
kinds of games were given to them
for their amusement, and each one
had cobweb to unwind, which, was
indeed fascinating for the little folks,
for there was a pretty souvenir at
the end of each cobweb, and these
little gifts were greatly appreciated.
Good things to eat were served dur
ing the afternoon, and Master Alan
Phillips guests were 10th to take
their departure when the afternoon
was ended.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Proctor of Day
ton were the guests of Mrs. F. L.
Gray.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

Miss Clara Van SAINT had Hal
lowe'en party last evening which was
thoroughly enjoyed by her many
friends.
Mrs. A. J. burnes and children
have gone to Spokane for an extend
ed visit with her mother Mrs. Sells
Mrs. J. w. Mcknight, returned on
Tuesday evening from a months visit
in the vicinity of Great Falls.
Little Miss Beulah Clark enter
tanned her friends in a very delight
full manner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis of Column
bia Falls were spectators at the Ma
sonic ball Wednesday night
Will Yunck is visiting in Kalispell
for few days. He will return to
Cut Bank Saturday night.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31
(Requested)

(Requested)
l stand at the bar of your pure wom-
ans soul,
Condemned in the cause that you
plead;
My sole defense is the simple re-
quest
That you'll judge me by motive,
not deed.
For remember that mans but child
in the dark,
Though formed by the Hand from
above;
He will fall many times, but shall
walk forth at last
In the sunshine of Infinite Love.
So I'm 'boldened to answer your ques-
ton so fair,
And give you a mans reply;
That for the prize of true woman's
love,
I am ready to live or die.
You say that the man who gains your
love
Must be brave and true and good;
| answer that she who wins my heart
Must be type of true womanhood.
You say that you look for "a man and
a king"
A very prince of the race;
I look for a kind and generous heart,
And not for a queenly face.
You require "all things that are gool
and true
All things that a man should be"
| ask for a woman, with all that i'm
plies,
And that is sufficient for me.
You ask for man without a fault,
To live with here on earth;
l ask for woman, faults and all,
For by aults l may judge of worth.
l ask for a woman made as of old,
A higher form of man;
His comforter, helper adviser and
friend,
AS in the original plan.
A woman who has an aim in life,
Who finds life worth the living,
Who makes the world better for be-
ing here,
And for others her life is giving.
I will not require all that l have
asked
In these lines so poor and few,
I only pray that you may be all
That God can mako of you.
For your heart ahd life and wonder
full love
Are sacred things to me;
And I'll stake my life" that I'll be
Whatever I ought to be.
The greatest BUSTERS in the world
are not the people who get through
live at high pressure. We all know
the bustling man, and we know the
limitations of his hustle, he begins
early in the morning and there is no
peace in the HOUSEHOLD until he is out
of it, everyone resigns himself to his
fate, and inwardly hopes that he
won't return before evening, and
when he does come another domestic
tornado arises ana lasts until he has
dined well, and is enjoying his pipe
which, glory be to tobacco, generally
has calming effect. Yes, the bus
Ting man is bad enough; but the
bustling woman, oh! We small fishes
No influence can be brought to beal
on her, she doesn't smoke, for she
hasn't time We almost wish she
had. Her hustle is boundless and per
petual it is the only thing about hel
that has no limitations, there is NJ
escape from it; it begins at 6 O'CLOCK
in the morning, summer and winter
and she commences operations b!
disturbing everybody else in thei
peaceful slumbers.
Apparently, there is always an eX
press train waiting somewhere TO
her, and her life is spent in endeavor
ing to catch it.
The Masonic ball given Wednes
day night was a great success. N
expense had been spared and it wa
said by all who attended to be tn
event of the season.
One seldom sees so many prett
gowns, and almost everyone had flow
ers, which is certainly unusual here
The stage was the most attractiv
part of the hall, large square an
compass We're lighted by electricit!
All the Masonic emblems and bal
ners, besides quantities of gree
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

The Century club will meet at. the
home of Mrs. Frank Nash, the hostess
being the leader.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

Marie Driscoll issued invitations
for party to be given her ninth
birthday, which was last Saturday
Twenty-seven of her friends respond
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

The Masonic ball given Wednes-
day night was a great success. No
expense had been spared and it was
said by all who attended to be the
event of the season.
One seldom sees so many pretty
gowns, and almost everyone had flow
ers, which is certainly unusual here.
The stage was the most attractive
part of the hall, large square and
compass We're lighted by electricity.
All the Masonic emblems and ban
ners, besides quantities of green
vines and cedar boughs were fes-
TONED around the walls.
The feature of the evening was the
grand march, led by about 80 knights
in costume, and it was very attrac.
tive.
A banquet was served about one
O'Clock at the National and West no
tells, where all were able to be seated
at once, and the collation. was all
that could be desired.
Much credit Is to be given DR.. Mac
donald and Mr. Alonzo Carl for theil
untiring efforts in making the ball g
success from every standpoint.
-
Marie Driscoll issued invitation!
for a party to be given her nintf
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-31

For your heart ahd life and wonder
full love
Are sacred things to me;
And I'll stake my life that I'll be
to you
Whatever | ought to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
END OF LONG TERM
SUPREME COURT
SINE DIE.
ADJOURNS
Chief Justice Frear Says New System
Works very Satisfactorily-Mo busi-
ness Disposed OF.

The Supreme Court this morning ad-
journed sine die, after a term of ten
months, the first term under the new
law passed by the legislature of 1901
The court has heard many cases, and
leaves business for a time with a cal
endar in very good condition.
There is one case in which Justice
Galbraith took part that is not decid-
ed" said Chief Justice Frear, in add
journing court, "and two others in
which he did not sit, which we hope to
decide before a great while. The work
of the term has been very satisfactory
and we think has on the whole gone on
smoothly. 1t will be interesting to
note that the court has disposed of 90
per cent more business during the ten
months of this term than has been dis
posed of on an average in a year in the
past.
This has been partly because OF
the increased business before the
court, and partly because there have
been few cases in which the absence OF
disqualification of any member of the
court has necessitated the calling of a
substitute to the bench 1t has been
also due in measure to the very salts
factory working of the new system OF
having one long term with short ses-
sons from time to time, instead Of hav-
ing four terms year with corresponds
ing long sessions"
The next term of the court will begin
on the first Monday in October. JUS
tice Galbraith leaves this afternoon on
the Sierra for vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
WILL HELP SCIENCE
MANY NEW FISH SECURED AT
SAMOA,
President Jordan and Party Have
Found $50 Varieties of Which at
Least 100 Are Probably New.

President David Starr Jordan and
party have been very successful in
their work of gathering fishes of the
Samoan waters. Professor II. Il. AL
lardice, who occupies the chair of
mathematics at the Stanford Univer-
sity, returned on the Sierra today from
Pago Pago. He formed one of the orig
inal parry which went through here
some weeks ago in company with Pres
ident Jordan to conduct the ichtyologi-
cal observations. In addition to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Jordan and Mr. Jordan's s
son, Prof. Kellogg, and Prof. Sindo
are in the party. Professor Allardice
Is not n scientist and he went along
with the party merely for the purpose
of enjoying the trip.
The work has been highly success
full" said Professor Allardice this
morning. THE party has already
passed three weeks at Apia and wiz
remain the same length of time at Pa
go Pago. They have secured about 450
specimens. While it is not positively
known how many of these will prove
new to science, it is thought that al
least 100 varieties have never been rec
orded before. Only about 100 varieties
Of the fish life in those waters had been
recorded previous to the arrival of
President Jordan's party.
THE party has done much Of the
work by means Of fishing with hooks
and nets off the reefs, while numerous
fish have also been taken by using
giant powder and stunning them in the
waters Many fish have been purchas-
ed from the naives. The party will
In letter to L. e. Berndt, written
return August 10 on the S. S. S,noma."
from Apia, President David Starr Jor-
dan says he is meeting with much sue
cess in the study of the fish of Samoan
waters. In five days they secured 1856
species, largely different from those of
Honolulu. He says there is no fish
market in Apia and the party has to do
much work themselves. In all 44S diff
ferent species of fish have been secured
from Apia.
Dr. Jordan will be in Honolulu Au-
gust 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
DYING OF PNEUMONIA
NATIVES OF TUTUILA VICTIMS
TO DISEASE.
High Chief Died of the Sickness Last
Week and Was Buried With All An
- Client Ceremony.

Pneumonia is reported to be very bad
in the Island of Tutuila. In fact, the
natives have been falling victims 10
the disease in great numbers. Last
week four natives died of the disease
at Pago Pago and 1t is reported that
numerous other deaths occurred about
the island during the same period.
The weather appears to have been
somewhat colder in that vicinity than
usual, and the natives have been at
tackled by pneumonia. In most cases
death resulted very soon after the pa
tients became ill.
On July Il, the day before the ves-
sci arrived at Pago Pago, one of the
highest chiefs of the Island Of Tutuila
succumbed to the prevalent disease.
He died at the village Of Leone which
is about IL miles from Pago Pago.
Leone is famous as the seat of the ta-
pa industry of the Island of Tutuila.
Passengers on the Sierra do not re-
call the name of the chief, but he was
the second in rank after the present
high chief of that island. The funeral
was held on the day following the
death. The funeral was an elaborate
AFFAIR, all of the ancient ceremonies of
the Tutuilans being observed. Com
mander Sebree and various officers of
the American forces attended the fu-
neral, as did a squad from the gunboat
wheeling. Numerous foreigners also
were present at the interment.
The collier Abbarenda which had
been stationed at Pago Pago for sew
eral years has left that port. Passen-
gers on the Sierra did not learn where
she had gone. The collier Brutus mas
arrived at Pago Pago and the gunboat
wheeling was still in port when the
Sierra left for Honolulu last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
HAD PLEASANT TRIP
SIERRA ARRIVES FROM THE
COLONIES.
Brought Few Passengers and Some
Freight for Honolulu-Good Sized
Through List of Passengers.

The S. S. Sierra, arrived this morning
from Sydney, Auckland and Pago Pago
after experiencing fine weather all the
way. The vessel left Sydney, July IA,
Auckland, July Is and Pago Pago, July
%. She brought a small amount OF
freight for this port, consisting of 53l
bags of sudphate ammonia some GU
rious from Pago PagO and some pack
ages of tea.
The vessel has a good sized list of
through passengeb's Several passen-
gers stopped at Honolulu, among them
being an Italian family who came ORR
ginally from South America.
Miss L. Chalk and Miss o. Edwick
are society women of Australia, who
are going to visit America. Miss Ed
wichs father is wealthy merchant of
Sydney,
Miss Josephine Gassman and her two
little pickanninies are among the pas
sengers. There are several other MEM
bers of the original Worlds Entertain
ers who went through here last year
aboard. The company had very sue
cessful engagement in Australia and
some of them are returning to America.
Those aboard the Sierra will not stop
over at Honolulu however.
Miss Clara Wisdom who was with the
Josephine Stanton Opera company II
returning home. She is very delighted
over the prospect Of reaching America
so soon, for she and the rest OF the
opera company did not fare very well
in Australia. In fact, their tour was a
frost and the company went to pieces
in Australia. Some of the members
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
WERE TRYING A CHIEF
NATIVES OF TUTUILA ARE
AROUSED.
One OF Their Chiefs Is On Trial For
Alleged Violation of One of Native
Customs at Manua.

According to advices brought today
from the Island of Tutuila, the natives
of the Island of Manua, as well as
those of Tutuila, were considerably eX-
cited over the trial of one of the chiefs
of Tutuila, man named Manga, on a
charge of violating one of the ancient
customs of Manua. The trial was in
progress at Pago Pago under the juris-
dictOn of the American authorities and
the natives of Manua were outspoken
in their protests against such inter
ference.
Manga, who is the second chief of
the Island of Tutuila, visited the Island
of Manua recently and insisted at the
village of Ofu that he be given the ka-
wa to drink. This was refused him, for
according to the old customs, such a
ceremony would have placed the for
eigner on an equal footing with the
ruling chief. Three times was the de-
mand made, and finally, when threat
eued with the punishment of American
influences, the natives of Ofu yielded.
When their action became known to
other natives on their islands, there
were threats made to do them injury.
Subsequently the matter became
known to the American authorities
who insisted that they should conduct
the trial demanded so the chief was
charged with violating one of the Gus
toms of the people of Manua. 1t was
claimed by the prosecution that the
Americans had no right to conduct
such trial, and furthermore, the Ameri-
cans had agreed in the treaty under
which they had assumed protectorate
over Manua, not to interfere with the
customs OF the islanders. Mr.. Gurr,
the secretary of the American govern
ment at Tutuila, is alleged to have
been the cause of involving the United
States in the squabble. Judge Yandell,
one of the judges, is also charged with
being too anxious to have the Ameri-
cans step in.
Commander Sebree, the naval COM
mandant of Tutuila, did not seem to
take any stock in the squabble and did
not appear to returning passengers on
the Sierra, to think it of much conse-
quence.
The case was still in progress when
the Sierra left Pago Pago July %
There was no danger of any outbreak
of natives however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
AGRICULTURAL FAIR ENDS sue.
CESSFULLY.
Youthful Portuguese From Punchbowl
Pilfer Prize Products-Certifcates To
Be Engrossed and Issued.

The Agricultural Fair will close this
evening positively at IL o'clock with
out regard for the decision of the Mer-
chants Fair Committee. Many of the
exhibits are already deteriorating and
by tonight the freshness will have worn
off all of them.
Commissioner Wray Taylor escorted
several strings of Portuguese lads
from the fair last night with the advice
to go home to bed, having noticed that
the plates of fruits were rapidly being
robbed of their contents. The Buch-
holtz plantation table was particular
ly unfortunate being in a secluded cor
ner. 1t was nearly cleared of speci-
mems. Additional police will be on
hand to look after the youthful depre-
dators and no unaccompanied Portu-
guese children will be allowed in the
building.
Some question over the judgments of
peaches was raised by an exhibitor who
has won a large proportion of awards
besides some special ones given by the
judges. He claimed bias on account of
the exhibitor of the prize peaches being
a judge. Mr.. Wilder, who was the ex-
hibitor in question, did not judge the
peaches, neither did the others know
TO whom the exhibit belonged. Out
side of the disgruntled one, all exhi-
bitors speak enthusiastically of the fair
and look forward to an enlarged show
ing next year.
Many members of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Merchants Associa-
tion visited the drill shed exhibit and
expressed universal commendation of
the work accomplished. The certifi-
Gates will be engrossed with the names
of the winners and presented as soon
as possible. All essays in the chill
dren's competition must be submitted
before noon on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
BEST LINIMENT FOR STRAINS.

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park Long Island, n. Y, u. S.
A.. says: II always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best lini-
ment for strains. 1 used it last win
ter for a severe lameness in the side,
resulting from a strain, and was great
ly pleased with the quick relief and
cure 1t effected" For sale by all deal
ers; Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
OFF FOR LONDON

f. T. p, Waterhouse and family
leave by the Miowera tomorrow for
London. where Mr.. Waterhouse will re-
present the National Cash Register
Company From Vancouver the Wa
terhouses will go by the Canadian Pa
cific to Montreal, and sail thence for
Liverpool.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
SEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people VINO are going
abroad can have the mi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi-Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
BARGAINS IN TOWELS

You know you cannot do better else
where. l.. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

Big values in bedspreads at L. b.
Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from 65 cents to SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

Judge Wilcox sentenced Misumi to
six months Imprisonment yesterday for
brutal assault on a little japanese
girl aged IL years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
Is the Home Company and doing a nice
business. You had better join the pro-
cession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

Continued on page hve)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-11-13
GOLDLEAF OFFICE.
Gradually Absorbing Independent,
Lines.

The Bell Telephone Company, one
of the biggest monopolies OF its kind
iii the country, is gradually absorb
ing all the independent phone lines
in this section, 1t has obtained con-
troll of most of the independent lines
in upper South Carolina, and the
exchanges at Gastonia, Kings
Mountain, Bessemer City, Lincoln
ton, Cherryville and Shelby have
been consolidated and are now prac-
tically controlled by the Bell. Time
was when the Bell company controlled
everything and the smaller towns
and rural communities were deprived
OF the advantages of phone service
because they could not pay the price.
The independent concerns came in
and have covered the rural cOmmun-
tiles with lines. Now when the Bell
gets control of all these we'll all
dance to it's music.-Statesville Land
mark
The Bell people tried to get into
Henderson but failed to do so. Their
lines run within a short distance OF
the town but they can't come in and
establish a local service. Nor is it
likely that they will be able to alb
sorb the Henderson Telephone Com
pany. Our home concern is a pretty
big corporation in itself, we'll in
trenched throughout Eastern North
Carolina, and can successfully take
care of itself in it's own territory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-11-13
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Knitting Mill
Property.

DY VIRTUE OF POWER CON
ID ferred upon me by Trust Deed and
executed by the SeabOard Knitting Mills,
a corporation, on the 23rd day of October,
1902, shall, on
the 10Th Day Of Deccm-
ber 1902,
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. at the Court House door in the
Town of Henderson. North Carolina. that
valuable property known as the Sea board
Knitting Mills plant. situate on Chestnut
street, in said Town of Henderson. consist
ing of one lot of land 1J0X130 feet, with
four story Brick Factory and Dye House
located thereon, together with the knitting
and Dyeing Machinery and fixtures con-
piete for making underwear, and now in
perfect running order, with capacity of
three hundred dozen garments per day
The Machinery in said Mills being a full
outfit for dyeing Cloth and Wool; 81
Knitting Machines, - Sewing Machines,
one 80-horse power boiler, one 40-bOrse
power boiler, one 75-horse power engine,
together with all shaftings, pulleys, belts,
and other necessary fixtures.
This plant is admirably located, in the
prosperous Town Of Henderson. in central
North Carolina The climate in this sec.
ton is delightful. being high, healthful
and free from malaria. Abundant labor
| can be easily obtained at reasonable
wages.
Two Railroad systems run into the Town
| and the freight and transportation facili
| ties are excellent.
| Two large Cotton Mills, the "Hender
| son" and the Harriet" are located and II
| operation here. and sufficient yarns to rur
| the plant, can be purchased almost at tit
| door of the Mills.
A splendid opportunity for safe and
profitable investment is offered in THU
| property, and | invite your attention
the same.
| For further information call on, or ad
| dress the undersigned.
This the 5th day Of November, 1902.
A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee,
Henderson, n. &.