davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Nov. Is, 1907,
From 1880 a. m. to A p. m.
II p Kaanaana to n Oshita IL
Entered for Record Nov. IA, 1907,
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Kahananui l. Ahulau and hsb to
Mrs N X Lyman ....... ID
Sam Kanekoa and WI to A N Hay
selden L.
& II Kawahinekoa to Lucy X Al
oha .....,,...,... ID
Liwai Kali and WI to ID II Kawahi-
nekoa .....,,,..... ID
Edgar Morton and VT to Mrs f
Rosecrans . M
Karl Il Olsen and VT to Manuel +
NdileS '''''' '''',,'' . ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-14
Claus spreekeIs. VIM. @. irwin.
Claus SpreckeIs { Co.
b ANk e r 8.
HONOLULU. :: |. T. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
vada National Bank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange
National Bank.
Chicago-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
honskong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia-Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank OF Austria.
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills or
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections promptIv Accounted For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Beauty of the Commonplace
BY j. PAUL. DIRECTOR

If any argument is needed to dem
onstrate the necessity for taking chill
dren out into the open air as much as
possible in the average fair weather of
our October afternoons, it comes to
hand from writer in the Troy Press,
as follows:
October is variable; but taken as a
whole 1T is a delightful month. Neither
the heat is so oppressive nor the cold
so severe as 10 be disagreeable. Pre-
dominantly, II is bright and bracing: is
not today, for example, serene and sun
crowned. and exhilarating in its effect
upon humanity? Verify,
October, yelled in smoky haze.
or glorious Indian summer days
should be improved and enjoyed out
or doors as far as may be compatible
with the sterner duties of life. We
should expand our lungs with its slim
ulating atmosphere, and so fortify our
selves against the winters sojourn in
close and heated rooms by our fire
sides. Men whose occupation is in
doors, and women in particular should
make it point to get out in the air
as much as possible. and so make Oc-
tober tonic whose benefits will be felt
until springtime."
This polite and pressing invitation to
walk out appeals with still more force
to children in the schools. Give them
as much of the out-of-door observation
now as possible. for within few weeks
the snow or mud may compel them TO
remain indoors. Today observe from
natural objects; read books about ma
ture afterwards. Says Carlisle:
10. here hath been drawing
Another blue day;
Say, wilt thou let 1t
Slip useless away7"
Is it not what Taueyrand designated
as something worse than a crime-a
blunder." to deny the children free ac-
cess to this marvellous and beautiful
open book OF nature and to substitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
GHAM>z2

for their own activity, their own work
of discovery, their own play of emo
ton and fancy, what somebody else
has seen or done or imagined, and has
written in a book?
Consider the impressive aspects of
nature with which this western won
derland surrounds and almost over
whelms us. Have you not been sur
prfsed TO find that the popular desire
TO study our animals, fishes, birds and
their nests, wild flowers, butterflies.
moths, insects. mushrooms, grasses,
etc, is not met by the production of
books that might both satisfy and
guide such study? Why not permit the
child to make his own book on nature
by telling, writing, drawing and cal
culating about what he has seen or
done in field or garden? Why we
should not bring this outdoor coun-
try" into the home and the school and
so enjoy the beauties and intimate de-
lights OF land so remarkable as to
he the wonder and admiration of near
lly every cultured tourist, is indeed a
mystery. 1t is also singular that our
Landscapes, sunsets, deserts, valleys,
mountains. lakes, should not be the
subjects of school art and the inspira-
ton OF school theme-writing. as they
are of few professional artists and
literary men. And why applied biolog-
zeal science, which is interesting and
profitable, besides being easy to read.
should not take part of the large place
now occupied by cheap and trashy fic-
ton in the reading done in most homes.
IS likewise beyond comprehension.
The following well known specimens
are all available for observation and
~ class study at this time:
Aret.nt Vat MoLarn
''Horsetails" are interesting plants
that grow in wet or springy places al
most everywhere. They are of strik-
ing appearance and interesting charac-
teristics, and may be studied with ad-
vantage in the eighth grade. We have
half dozen kinds, but they are all
alike in having green. hollow, grooved,
pointed stems, with a whorl of narrow,
united leaves at each joint, all the
stems Using fso8a root-stocks beneath
the sod. The fertile. or spGre-bearing
stems appear early in the season Nittih
a few short leaves at the joints and a
terminal spike of specially developed
leaves that bear the spores. The spores
(seeds) are interesting to study under
n microscope, which discloses that they
are spherical, green bodies surrounded
nv ribbos-like bands in a-spiral curve.
But these plants are likewise enter
tanning TO the unaided eye of ordinary
observation. The fertile stem of our
common species (Equisetum arvense),
from four to ten inches or more high.
is a single stalk in all cases. 1t IS
soft, pale or brownish, and soon with
ers away. The sterile stems may now
he found. These are less stout, with
long. slender branches. four-angled and
iointed The stems are full of silica
or sand, and those of one kind &c.
heimenale), distinguished by sheaths
with about twenty teeth, and rough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

leaves. AS the butterflies hover about
the thistles, the broad wings of these
insect angels" as Holmes puts it, open
and shut over these purple and royaI
discs OF beauty, while 1.-The rhythmic
waves of blissful consciousness pulsatc
through their glorified being" The nee
tar which the butterfly sips is at the
base of each deep tube of the fiorets.
Sweet as 1t is, the ants cannot reach
it, because OF the Notifications bristlins
like bayonets all down the stem and
concentrated for final defense at the in
volucre. The ant would find the ascent
almost uncomfortable among the prickly
leaves, but at the spiny scales of the
cup, which, as the final fortress, guard
the flowers his feet would become en-
tangled in the cottony f1bres of the
scaly armor, and in his struggles some
death-dealing spear would pierce his
body. Notice the great stems, the Ian
ceolate and cut leaves, and the abund-
ant thistle down (pappus) on each
seed, by which it takes the wings of
the morning and dwells in the utter
most parts of the earth. How can We
exterminate a plant so we'll equipped
to win in life's great battle? See bull
letin 2S, Weeds and How to XIII Them.
The thistle is the emblem of Scot
land. When the invading Danes came
into that country barefooted and stole
silent night march upon the Scottish
camp, one of them stepped on a thistle,
and his cry of pain aroused the Sleep
ing Scots, who repelled the invaders.
Wild Lettuce.
Still blooming in our gardens is he
wild lettuce, not unlike the edible
kind, but tall, with numerous small,
pale, yellow rayed flower heads, one
quarter of an inch across, followed by
seeds with abundant soft, bright, white
pappus. The table lettuce bears cream
colored flowers and still brighter bal
looons of pappus. Lettuce salads are
mentioned by Herodotus. 'They will
cool hot and fainting stom2che."
Parkinson, THE Virtues of Lettice"
The juice is an opiate and induces
sleep. 1t is no doubt useful to the
plant in repelling the ravages of insect
enemies that would eat it's tender fol-
4age Note the smooth stems, branch
ing flower clusters, the long lower
and lance-shaped upper leaves, and the
milky juice.
Sow ThIstIes.
We have one kind of SOW thistle
(Sonchus oleraceus) frequent in fields;
and ] suspect that the other kind Is
arvensis) is not at all uncommon. The
former is called hare's palace, and Eu-
ropean folk lore has it that the hare
cures all its diseases by eating ''hare's
lettuce" probably the same species
Bre'r Rabbit was supposed TO be safe
under this plant from Bre'r Fox Both
SOW thistIes are much alike. with stems
two to four feet high. but the latter has
snowy. yellow flowers over an inch
wide, while the former has pale yell
low flowers about half an inch in dia-
meter. Most of the leaves clasp the
stem with ear-like iobes: the margins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

delight: how many have known of its
use as household medicine, and as a
smudge for smoking out bees. What
ailments is 1t good for? Its pyramidal,
bushy growth, square stems, opposite
branches and leaves. hollow stems, and
rigid flower spikes, give it a mechanic
al and solid-looking outline. It is
found by fences, in waste places and
near old buildings.
Perhaps the best of ali fall plants,
Continued on Page IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

ridged stems, are sometimes used for
securing floors, whence another name,
securing rush, is given to them. At
the joints are sheaths, which are four
toothed in our common species. 1t is
this interesting plant, now forming an
inferior sort of hay and pasturage, that
abounds in the fossil remains of coal
strata. 1t is the dwarfed survivor of
certain of the gigantic fiowerless plants
that along with ferns and club MOSES
once formed a large part OF the orig
inal vegetation of the earth. Growing
in wet places then as now, and sub
merged in vast quantities. it helped to
form the coal beds of later times. In
observation, try to ascertain the num-
Der of teeth ON the sheaths. Several
species have three. one five to ten, an
other about forty, and two about twen-
ty teeth on each sheath.
The Thistle's Fortifications.
1 venture to doubt whether any other
natural object offers more points of va
ried and artistic beauty than the wild
thistles of our pastures and waste
lands. Most of the specimens begin to
flower in June. but some kinds, in cool
er places or at greater attitudes, ars
still blooming in October The flowers
are usually rose-purple, often touched
with lavender or magenta. Our COM
mon species. Carduus lanceolatus, has
flower heads an inch and a half across
mostly solitary at the ends of the
branches. This position, added to the
prickly leaves below, and the still
more prickly and cobwebby involucre
is the protection which the plant pro-
vides to guard it's flowers and seeds
from the hordes of petty, crawling
thieves in the shape of ants and larvae
that would otherwise eat them. But
the thistle butterfly is not defeated by
the prickles. 1t lays its eggs on the
leaves or in the flower heads, so that
it's caterpillar weaves its web where II
finds it's food-in the prickly cradle OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

shaped, coarsely toothed. cushiony
leaves. the strong scent, the crooked
stamens, the flowers in dense rings
(verticels), the calyx-sharp toothed
and prickly when dry-al these strik-
ing features added TO the fact that the
plant is still Towering, especially about
old buildings and fences, make 1t an
excellent object for late fall observa-
ton. Ask the class what strikes thca
first about it: how many have seen cats
eat it and roll in it as If frenzied with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 49, 1907

and narrow, the seeds with copious,
soft down for air travel. Flies, bees
and wasps are frequent visitors These
plants are troublesome weeds with US,
though edible as green's to frugal Eu-
ropean peasants.
Thistles are assigned to the seventh
grade; third and fourth graders this
week may collect the seeds of thistles
and other compositae, and notice how
they travel.
The common catnip (Nepeta cataria)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

is still blooming and makes a good
study for the sixth grade, because Of its
Irregular two-lipped gaping white or
purplish corolla, crimson-s spotted inside
on the lower lip, the whole resembling
the open jaws of a serpent. It's d.
vergent anther cells are especially note
worthy.
The square stems, the leaves opposite
in pairs alternating on sides of stems,
the erect, bushy growth, the white
wool everywhere upon il, the heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Outdoor Observations
for the Third Week
in October.

may be cut. or in arvensis spiny; in
oleraeus toothed, with triangular ter
mfnal divisions. The involucres are tall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Fall Gloves

We now have a splendid variety of
fall gloves in the stylish elbow
lengths in any color you may fancy.
164button length, in black, white and
all the new and correct shades, the
newest gloves obtainable at 81 a pair.
The Cape Prix-seam Glove, 10
button length, in Havana tans, that
will be very stylish, only $3.50 pair.
The very best glove obtainable is
the Monitor" in black and white,
16-button length, will give you excel
lent wear, $500 per pair.
Silk gloves, 16-button length in
black, white and colors, at 50. 1925
and $3.50 a pair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
HOUSE JOURNAL
(Continued from Page 81

the terms and conditions by title
ordered printed and referred
House Bill No II o City AN Act
matng appropriations be making
exhibits by Association of oklahoma
mitee Agriculture
House Bin No is by Mr. CASTLE povd
ing for the the Public
ahoma etc eadead printed
to the Committee
House BIZ H. Stettmund to provide
the sale and leasing
funds derived herefm by print
ed and referred Committee School Lands
House Bill No 20 by Mr. eIat
ing the investment the Companies doing
business okahom by printed
ana referred to the Committee
House Bill No p by Mr. providing
separate schools white
title ordered printed
House Bin No County entitled IAN
Act to define and punish lobbying printed
and ordered to heoresaak sonic cmfqp MINIMUM
and referred to the Committee Legislation
House Bill No An Act to protect fur
bearing animals printed and referred to
the Committee on and Fish
House Bill No "a by Mr. providing
protection propagation preservation song
nseyrou transportation of certain game
and FISH and for the establishment game protection
fund how created second time by
title ordered Committee on Game and Fish
The House adjourned until 10 o'clock Friday morning
II PTTMAN
G. W. cRossETT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Ispahan, Persia. is known as the
"clty OF roses" but traveller says
that the streets "are only alleys be-
tween two high mud walls, without a
single window or opening TO be seen
merely here and there low, narrow
doorway, always impenetrably closed
The ground is thcllly coated with dust.
the streets are rarely straight aud ncv
er have they got any name. The sense
Of ruin IS everywhere e-here wall IL
falling down there a palace Is In
ruins, little farther deserted
mosque is sSirted. Such is Ispahan,
which from having ut one time a pop
ulation OF 100000 IS now reduced to
barely 100000 inhabitants"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Stomach trouble Is but symptom Of, and not
n itself true disease. We think Of Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only Of certain specific
Nerve sickness-nOthing else.
was this fact that first correctly led DR.. shOoD
b the creation Of that now very popular stomach
Remedy-Dr. shoop's Restorative. Going direct
10 the stomach nerves, alone brought that Success
and favor 10 Dr. shoop and bis Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever 20 DO bad
For stomach distress, bloating. biliousness. bao
breath and salloW complexion, try DR.. shooD's
Restorative-Iablets or Llquid-and see Tor your
self what It can aud win do. We sen and chesE
fully recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
BALLooNINe.
With an Experienced Pilot In Charge
II Is Not Dangerous.

With an Experienced Pilot In Charge
It Is Not Dangerous.
The unlnitated are prone TO look up
on the balloon as a sort OF country
fair attraction, whose principal inter
est lies IN the risk the aeronaut takes.
This is a mistake.
Like the automobile, the balloon re-
quires an experienced pilot. aud when
such a one Is IN charge serious or fatal
accidents are never recorded. Most
balloon clubs require an ascenslons TO
be made under a regularly licensed
pilot who receives his certificate from
the club only after having demon,
strated his ftRess ghe pilot who is
willing 20 so up only I'm favorable
weather ana 10 come down at the
proper time need never endanger lives.
lie knows ne has Only 20 open the
valve and he can descend He has only
10 throw out "a handful Of sand and
he can prevent his balloon from com
ing down or can send IL up. When be
is ready 10 land he picks out a favor
able spot ahead OF him, lets his bal
loon come gradually down near the
ground, cuts loose the anchor which
stops bis progress. then opens -he
valve again n necessary When the
car touches the ground he tears out
the ripping strip, and the h1lOon
stretches out on the ground, a nat and
empty bag =. r. Lahm. v. s. A.. IN
Outing Magazine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
The ParIs Waiters, TrIek.


81 was IN a Paris cafe" said the
American tourist, "When there was a
sudden quarrel not far away, and
suspended my eating as did every
body else, TO see what the trouble was.
1t appeared that oDe OF my country
men, whom / had not noticed in enter
Ing, had dined at a table not far away.
and when he received his check be
handed the waiter a ten dollar gold
piece. The waiter put the coin into
bis mouth and made change for 50
only. The Yankee kicked and swore
there was a swindle. but the walter
took the IS from his mouth and held
II up and said.
See. It is here II is the coin he
gave me. Is it not for him to apollo
glze?
1T looked that way TO me, but my
countryman knew q thing or two. He
grabbed the rascal by the throat md
choked his mouth open, and. 10, ten
dollar gold piece dropped 10 the floor
The fell0w had the 50 in his mouth to
work the trick, ana when I got to
thinking the thing over / remembered
that It had beeu successfully worked
on me dozen times oveE"-Chieago
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
When to Co Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind. Banner;
when tired out. go home. When
you want consolation, go home. When
you want fun, so home. When you
want TO show others that you have re-
formed, go home and let your family
get acquainted with the fact. When
You want to show yourself at your
best go home and do the act there,
When yod feel like being extra liberal
90 home and practice on your wife
and children first When you want to
shine with extra brilliancy go home
and light up the whole household"
To which We would add when you
have a bad cold go home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and a
quick cure is certain. For sale by
c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
G. W. CRossETT

A conductor on certain train noted
for It's slowness asked a hoary headed.
white bearded passenger for his ticket
Il gave it to you" said the old man.
81 guess not" the conductor replied.
"Where'd you get on?"
"At Buxby's Crossing"
"Why," the conductor cried, "there
wasn't anybody got on at Buxby's
Crossing except one little boy"
a." said the aged one, was that
little boy. y.p-Lippincott's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

One often hears the expression, My
child caught severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria" when The
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given 1t quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of diph-
theria or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted For sale by G. H.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
Lost Her Prestige.


A New York woman, not being con.
tent with the reputation she enjoys OF
being one Of the most beautiful women
in her state, has literary aspirations
Recently she was a guest at luncheon
when the conversation drifted 70 books
and plays Various discussions follow
ed. The beauty took part and express
ed herself freely. But when she asked
her listeners whether they considered
Ibsen psychological and patholog.
zeal writer she handed out sumner.
A graveyard silence relgned until one
girl. who was bolder than the rest. ask.
ed what pathological meant.
Here is where the beauty lost liter
ary prestige.
q looked It up a few days ago" she
replied, hut I cannot remember just
now what It means" - New York
Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
A Home Made Happy by Chamber
tain's Couuh Remedy.

About two months ago our baby
girl had measles which settled ON her
lungs and az last resulted in severe
attack of bronchitis We had two
doctors but no relief was obtained
Everybody thought she would dies {,
went to eight different stores 10 find
certain remedy which had been
recommended to me and failed 90 get
H. vbcr one of the storekeeDers in
sisted vat / try Chamberlain Cough
Remedy did so and our baby is
alive and well today George W.
Spence, Holly Springs, ~ C. For sale
by c. X Rcufro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
Wanted 70 Be Posted.

Restaurant Patron--I see that you
have on the bill Of fare assorted pies"
Walter-Yes. sir Restaurant Patron
Well. the last time / was here I found
nail in a piece OF pie, and the time
before it was a collar button What
kind OF an assortment have you got
ehis time9- Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Il thought you were married. asd.
yet you're sewing on your own tut.
tons"
Il am married, but / keep my inde,
pendence, let me tell you."-Meggen.
dorfer Blatter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06
Just Received.

A car load OF dark Vermont Marble.
Ans one needm ganything IN this line
cali and look over the stock Also
variet yof dark Oklahoma granite,
which Is very pretty and works out
splendidly You are invited TO call
and insuect IT.
Capita City Marble & Granite Works.
Guthrie, Okla .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

1T is CONCEDED BY ALL THAT
THE ROUND OAK RANGES AND
HEATERS ARE THE BEST. SOLD
BY {. L. HlRScil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

''Afrs. Follanshee tells me that she IS
studying Chaucer" said Mrs. oldcas-
tie
"IndeedT' replied her hostess. NShe
Olways was crazy over fancy work -
chicago Record Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Village Schoolmaster (explaining "bl.
ped" and 'quadruped'y Now. Jones.
what Is the difference between me and
a pig? Jones Couldn't tell you. SIR
London Opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

We keep IN sioc6 tne reliable kind
sudebaksr vehicles outweaF the or
dinary kind Harness repaired. A
fun line Of robes. Whips, etc. J. 3.
LYON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

There are three Indians in the SEN
ate Senators Sylvester soldani OF
ponca City an Usage Judge j. M.
Keys of Pryor Creek, and 10 M Ian.
drum. of Tahleqrah, both Charokees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-06

Whyl Do you keep that old dlngy
rug or carpet down when you can get
the very latest designs of the best
quality OF ". l.. Rhcdes2