davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-03
Z GROWING sTRAwBERRIEs.

Growers do not agree as to which
is the best method Of growing straw
berries, but success depends upon the
treatment OF the vines. There are
two modes of cultivation, the first be-
ing the removal Of all vines except
one on space, which is known as the
Single stool" plan, and the other IS
the close matted rows, being about
one foot wide with room between
the rows for cultivation The adYos
Gates of the close or matted system
claim that the dense foliage result
ing from a number Of plants growing
very closely together is protection
in warm, dry weather, serving as
mulch and preventing the effects OF
late frosts In spring and scalding of
the berries later on, the cultivation Of
the spaces between the rows being
sufficient. The stool system is that
which allows but one plant on q
space, the runners being kept off and
each plant given ample room for
growth. BY the stool system each
plant can be cultivated close to the
main stems and the fertilizer APP
piled direct to the roots. Weeds can
be easily kept down and the life Of
plants extended. The largest and best
berries are grown under the stool
system and the crop is more easily
harvested in the spring; but it rs
claimed that the largest number OF
quarts can be secured under the mat
ted row system. The variety of ber-
ry, soil and amount Of moisture also
affect the quality Of the Yield
E1pitomist.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-03
VALUE OF "A HOT BED.

Even in the extreme northern por-
lions of the country family of six
can be kept in radishes, lettuce, on
ions and rhubarb by the use Of a six
by-six-foot hot bed from now on until
they can be had out Of doors. The
soil and manure having been ar
ranged for in the fall, fill the hot bed
with foot Of the manure, and cover
with six inches of soil very fine, rich
and loamy. II suitable soil cannot
be had, use finely sifted hard coal
ashes enriched by good coating of
bone meal. Soak the soil and ma
nure thoroughly, and when the heat
rises to seventy degrees, ventilate for
three days and it will be ready for
forcing early vegetables, on small
scale. The cost Of a six-by-six-foot
hot bed, If the work be done by the
owner, is about IS for the materials,
including the glazed sash. Indian.
apolis News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-03

"A big, fat man always has a hard
time trying to make people believe
he is sick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
rHE IMILEl cRusADE.

Father n Naleniin and Hawaiian
Trust CO, trustees under the will OF
John Ena. have replied 10 Sherfu lau-
kes'g notification regarding property
u that estate alleged 10 be used for
unlawful purposes. They state that
they have begun an Investigation Of
the charge, asked the lessees 10 fur
nish them with immediate Information
az " the truth Of the charge and mott
fed them tbat. n the charge Is true
and they continue breaking the law,
fhefr leases viii be revoked and the
trustees vii enter and take possession,
The legEees ~ notified are Ching Lum
and IleOBg Kau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

900. wedding of Miss Lolita Kerri-
gan. daughter of j. D. Kerripn. and
William T. Lchigh. of Honolulu. was
tHe elimination of romance which
originated two years ago, at which
time Miss Kerrieau visited the islands.
The wedding took place at the West
minister Presbyterian church Wednes-
day evening. Rev Narcotic officiating.
G.. Il. Hickman was the best man. and
the ushers were A r. Kerrigan and a.
Cammack. of Honolulu. The bride
made charming picture in a gown
of satin with duchesse lace panels ana
bertha cut Empire, worn with long
Veil and orange blossoms She car
ricd brides roses and lilies of the val
ley and wore a diamond pin, the gift
of the groom Miss Anna Scott was
the maid of honor and wore pink mes
saline and pink picture hat The
decorations for the church and the
house were most elaborate Following
supper numerous kilograms and cable
grams of congratu atoms were read.
After a months soiourn in California
Mr. and Mrs. Lehfgn VIII sail for Hoo
nolulu, their future home Mr. Lehigh
Is general manager of telephone lines
i'm Honolulu, though he formerly re-
sided in this city.-Sunday Oregonian,
| June 21st. 1908
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

rmHs nlN UD given uciI Friday aiir.
noou m fhr p.mHaui0n hf CapIaiu aud
NH h.H bob honoI u Oho Admiral ana
lr. IHo nea
Captain and Nu hrr. entertained
In IUD private DINING room of uc
fIoasanfDu on Thursday night Covers
were Imd Jon oght and after dinner
bridge was INDUCED Boz until quite late.
The table was tamofully decorated uith
golden shower
Capt aud Mrs Roes are entertain
ing at dinner tonight for twelve In the
private dining room oi the Pleasanton.
MIs Al GiRnouK gave a delight
iul swimming party az the Ploaaan-
ton yesterday afternoon for eight Of
her friends. After the guests had
enjoyed themselves FOR an hour or 20
ir tho tanh dainty refreshments
were served on the lawn
= e
Among tho recent arrivals al The
Ploasanton are Mrs Jones. Miss
Jones and Mrs. TabsOn Of Wheeling
NJ Va and Miss Davis Of Pittsburg
pH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

hand, and it promises to Guido any like
event ever given in Hawaii, The
modistes have been working very hard
to complete the gorgeous evening
gowns that have been ordered for this
noted evening, and with the full dress
uniform of the officers, the beautiful
women and their gowns, the full moon
and other lighting effects, the decora-
lions and last but not least the ocean
bathed with the silyery light of the
moon, will be a scene that will always
remain to those that have been for
tunate enough to witness it.
s E E
The many friends OF Mrs. T.. $.
Cunha will be glad to hear that she
has greatly improved in health, since
she left here She is at present COM
fOrtably quartered at Byron Springs,
California
Miss Glove, who has been visiting
Miss Alice Hedemann for the past few
months expects to leave for her home
in California in the near future.
& 6 :
l,.a. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence
Maefarlane and Mrs Schultz expect to
leave for the East next month,
= 4 4
The engagement Of a well known
young man to a member of the BUTLER
Company is rumored. Another case OF
the rlch mans son and a maid of the
footlights.
Princess Kawananakoa, who has
been quite Ill for the past few weeks
Is much improved, and is able to sec
her friends for little while each day
& & 2
The Misses Muriel and Beatrice
Campbell will return to their school in
New York sometime in September,
8 & &
Among the younger set moonlight
riding parties have been quite the rage
this past week, and hardly an eyeninl
has gone by that some one has no
taken advantage Of Tie gorgeou
nights to ride along the best roads ol
their pranclng steeds,
= & &
The Lumley- BUTLER Company play
ing at the Orpheum have attracted
large number of the smart set ever
evening this week, as their rendition
Of the different plays has been treaI
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowen were al
rivals Yesterday morning on the Ala
/ media
!, Miss Irene Dickson and Miss Ad
r Rhodes expect TO leave shortly for
@ tour OF the world. Hon. Cecil Brow
4 VIII accompany them, returning 10 W.
:, nolulu early next year.
r &c
G A cablegram from the Coast Thurs
= day was received by friends, announl
t ing the birth of a girl TO the Charlie
Elstons. later cable stated hi
S mother and daughter were doing WEI
# This past week socially has been
o very busy one in many ways, FOl
y ships have come in with large nun
bers Of the smart set on board amor
i them being number Of the youI
n boys and girls who have been awe
It TO schools and colleges on the mai
It land, The scene on the Haokield doc
ie on Monday morning will be one III
n win remain long In the memory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

those who saw IT, The smiling faces
and pretty gowns of the young girls
WHO have left their studies for the
more serious callings in life the beam
ing faces of fathers, mothers, brothers,
sisters and sweethearts all waiting for
the gangway to be hoisted TO have the
chance to get the first sautatiOn from
their loved ones
As a rule those in the smart set do
not get up early but II one could have
seen the gathering of representative
Honolulu people last Monday, they
would have realized that the Old-time
customs have changed TO begin 10
remember everyone present would be a
hard task, but It seemed that Ii0po-
lulus 400" We're present IN a body 10
say nothing Of the usual crowd who
gather to meet every incoming steam
er, Private dances, lunGheOns, din
ners bridge, bathing parties, 10 say
nothing Of many other forms Of amuse-
ment, have kept all in a whirl Of JOY
from early until late.
Sc
Dr. Wilcox was the guest of Tho
Commercial Club at luncheon Thurs
day, During luncheon he spoke briefly
10 a large and enthusiastic audience
. Sc
The many friends of Captain Lu-
Glen Young viii be glad 10 hear that
he has been ordered 10 command the
receiving ship Independence al the
Mare Island Navy yard,
Mrs, George BairGhild is driving d
new racing type autocar runabOul
around town with her usual skill ana
daring
Word has been received that Der
Peterson is now on his way 10 ROutl
Africa where he hopes 10 TeeouD bil
shattered fortune When Is he expect
ed back is a question that many people
are asking
Hon, T. j. o'Briep, American Am
bassador 10 Japan, and PhiliDDip
Commissioner w. Cameron F0Fbe
were through passengers on the Korea
They were entertained al luncheon b.
J, II, Gall, Governor Frear was also y
, the party
Mrs J. y, AtheTt0n and Miss Raj
Atnertop, who have been touring Jar
= an and China, arrived home by III
: Korea Wednesday,
George Brown and Allison J0rda
were arrivals from the Orient by N
/ Korea,
Is
. MIS- A, y Knudsen Is IN town Il
fleet week.
= Mr. and Mrs, George r. Cooke hal
= been IN town for the last few days,
/ Miss Dorothy HaTtWel was q pa
!, sepger on the MaHna Kea this wee
for Hil0
: A, L. g. Atkinson returned N
= morning from Hllo on the MaHRa re
& &c
& Miss Sargent Of New York, who h
y been here several times before, a.
= who is At present visiting The Prince
x Kawapanakoa, Is being extensively Q
4 terlaiRed by her many friends, MI
II Sargent Is one Of the most pQpu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11


Honolulu, 5"'- TO- 1905.
EDITOR STAR.-r,e question has
been raised here whether a lady or
gentleman should be the FIRST to bow
after an introduction, and as the fail
ure to act according to established
customs has caused many a heartache,
and probably many misunderstood
ing, l would like to say a word or two
upon the subject In the first place
then, it will be known that it's the
recognition; or to quote Lady Colin
Campbell than whom there is prob
ably no greater authority; 1T is al
ways the part Of the lady to make the
first intimation of recognition at their
next meeting; and that a gentleman
must not either bow or shake hands
with a lady until she has made the
first movement" Now | am told that
the ladies know this well enough but
knowing the men have but poor mem
cries for faces they usually wait to
see if they are remembered before they
bow to anyone It is also well known
that the great majority Of people have
to meet a person several times before
they can remember one. AS a matter
of fact, there are a great many per-
sons that have no individuality, that
is, there IS nothing in their dress,
manner, or looks to distinguish them
from others, and in consequence ii is
hard to remember them.
Then again most of MS get acquaint-
ed with people right and left, and then
so about our business and forget al
about them not that we want to, but
because the majority of us can't help
it, Again great many people have
poor sight, and can't see an inch be-
yond their noses, and consequently
not being able to see their friends as
they pass they cannot very well bow
to them. And there are more of this
class than one would imagine.
notice too that when two persons
are walking Ong tbo street IL .ar b.
conversation they very seldom see
their friends as they pae3 them; and
this applies more particularly to the
men. This inattention can perhaps be
excused to certain extent, excepting
when they pass their lady friend, in
this way. ! will say ii's my opinion
that this failure to remember faces and
names, is n great misfortune, and that
such persons VINO are guilty Of it arc
rather to be pitied chan condemned.
| would also rather think that 10
most cases, IL Is foraetfulneas or mat.
tention and no. disc. lrtesy that causes
most OF the mistakes and msuuder.
standings in this respect, and that w
are all more or .ess guilty OF constant
ly though unInteluouaAy brcallnl
these social rules and obseryances
which is TO be regretted One Of TN
most funny and perpieMng problems Il
solve IS just how some persons ma.
be distinguished from others And /
may not be generally known that quit
a few ladies have doubles so near Xix
themselves as 10 battle description. o
50 like one another as to make It i'm
possible to tell one from the othel
which no doubt has caused many mis-
takes and much unfayoraBle common
) AN OBSERVER.
8 q
/" Social Honolulu is preparing for III
ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
g.15 a. ~. Sunday School, Pastor
FelmT ~ o. ~. service, Rev. Job Me
mann from Lihue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Pine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Governor Ffear VIII be the mort ~
q bon Darty ono night ~ the Opera
House when tb6 "Man Of me Hour"
viii DO presented fDr he third time by
the best amateur Gast that has ever
been s6eD here Among his guests
VIII BE- Admiral Bp6fry, commanding
the Atlantic feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Social Honolulu is preparing for The
strenuous week commencing next
Thursday, when the Atlantic fleet OF
our great navy is due to point their
white prows around Diamond Head,
and from the time they cast anchor
outside until the last one clears the
bell buoy on July 20, those who seem
to live for pleasure will have one gay,
glad, joyous week of pleasure. Never
before in the history of Hawaii have
80 many ships Of any nation been an
chored off her shores, and the most
brilliant social week is planned, so 1
understand, for the officers Luncheons
and dinners will be given every day by
those. who Wish 10 entertain the after
guard, and everyone will be on the
go from early morn until late every
day that the feet are in port
The browning event of the year will
undoubtedly be the ball and reception
when will be given next Friday night
at the Moana and Seaside hotels. Great
preparations have been made by the
committee who have this event IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

NJ a8d Mrs, q, w. olson entertained
n HBBsr last night ~ the pleasant0n
~ honor " DF aHd Wrs Powell Gov
efs we're laid f0r nine, Bridge follow
81 ~ lbs evening. Gbs table was pref
Wy decorated with maiden hair ferns
aDd maFgHent6s,
Ae
Cards ars OF fOf the garden party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Manager Ferdinand Hons and Mrs
Hons nee Cbilli1gW0rlb, were INC
b0slg ~ y dance lagt Saturday night AZ
their KabplBl nome ~ honor Of tho
visitors from Honolulu a special
dancing pavilion bad been erected and
me gafiY thoroughly eBjOysd them.
solves gDtil me weG small hours, Deli.
GiDus Refreshments wore served du1uP
The evening, and everyone voiced tbo
aHair great success,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Ms, ~ W. Anderson ana her three
children VIII leave fOf an extended
visit on me mainland by me Alameda
Wednesday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Mrs, A, q, Kellogg, widow NJ tbI
late Commander Kellogg, u, y, NJ, aBt
a sister Of Admiral t0bley y, Evans
was through passenger on The K0rel
this week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Mr and Ms William ~ l,ebigb
were fome-GOmers on me BilOBiaB ~,
Ter honeymoon spent On me Coast.
A. Ms Lebigb started down ne rang.
way "Wednesday afternoon Berger
struck uD the wedding march, which
made Che eRarWi6R Dnde smile very
sweeuy me happy young couple are
settled t0r me lHae being ~ the Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

TarB Negrew, who has beeD away
from Honolulu a number Of years, was
a returning passenger yesterday 0B The
liner Alameda,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Miss Irene Dickson and Miss Ada
Rhodes expect to leave shortly for a
tour OF the world. Hon, Cecil Brown
viii accompany them, returning 10 Ho-
nolllu early next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Fred A, Wicket, the popular young
bachelor viii Leave neH Wednesday
on the Alameda 10 take 40 his duties
IN Nevada for The New YORK life IN
surapee 60, lle " succeeded ny H. h.
German,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

A cablegram from the Coast Thurs
day was received by friends, announce
ing the birth Of girl 10 the Charley
Elstons, A later cable stated that
mother and daughter were doing well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Word has been received that Bert
Peterson is now on his way TO South
Africa where he hopes 10 reeouD bis
shattered fortune, When Is he eXDeet-
ed back is a question that many people
are asking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Hon, y j, oBren, American AM
bassador 10 Japan, and Philippine
Commissioner w. Cameron Forbes
were through passengers on the Korea,
They were entertained al luncheon by
J, II, Gait Governor Frear Was also ~
the party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

A, i, @, Atkinson returned his
morning from Hilo on the MauRa Kea,
&c
Miss Sargent Of New York, who has
been here several times before and
who Is At present visiting The Princess
Kawananakoa, Is being extensively en-
terlained by her many friends, Miss
Sargent Is one Of the most popular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

The engagement Of Miss BtbeliHda
sehaefer 10 Alfred Castle has been ags
noupGed, This Is not very surprising
10 their many friends, a. u was pa'
derst00d before they left last fan that
their engagement would be announced
Ibis summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Mrs, George BairGhild Is driving a
new racing type autocar runabOut
around town with her usual skill and
daring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

NJ Menant, The French Consul, ana
Nine, Mepant are eOOH ~ leave fOr
their home IN France Neither eap
speak anything buL their native tongue
and they are anxious 10 be relieved,
Who their successor viii be- has BOt
yet been announced,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

Mr., and Mrs George p, Cooke have
been IN town for the last few days,
e 4
Miss Dorothy HaFtWell was pas
sepger on The Mauna Kea this week
for IIilO,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-11-27
CONSTABLE
ANSWERS
CHARGE
Complaint is Filed
In Winnemucca
Justice Court

Last Wednesday Constable Phil
Wolf, of Lovelock, appeared in JUS
tice Robins court at Winnemucca, IN
answer to complaint filed hv Pat
Riley, who formerly conducted the
Yellow Stone saloon in Lov-lock, an!
who is now in Chafey. charging Wolf
with assault, and bsttery. Constable
Wolf pied not guilty to the charge
and the examination was set for De-
cember 7th.
The trouble in question arose in
Lovelock recently on the occasion of
a recent visit here by Riley, arising
out of the assertion as claimed that
Riley said he was going to shoot
VOLTS right eye out. same time the
constable. hit the ex saloon man over
the head with revolver
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-11-27
COPPER KETTLE
PROPERTIES ARE
IMPROVING
STEADILY
DAWN MINING COMPANY
SINKING ON BIG LEDGE
Property Bonded to Standard Explora.
tion Company Being Steadily
Developed

J. II, Green, one of the pioneers IF
the Copper Kettle Mining District, and
who in company with Lovelock parties
owns some valuable claims there, ar
rived in Lovelock Monday. There arc
twelve men at work in the camp,
states Mr.. Green, land development
work on several properties is going
ahead steadily.
The Dawn company are down 50
feet on a big ledge on which they are
sinking, and values being encountered
are of an encouraging nature. 1t is the
intention of the company to sink to n
depth of 300 feet, at which depth it
is expected that large amount of ors
will have been penetrated.
Work is progressing satisfactorily on
the property, being operated by the
Standard Exploration company, and
which was bonded to that company by
Jos. Hill, Robt. Welch and Mr. Green.
Another promising property in the
district is that owned by Andy Griffith
and John Kennel, Of Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-11-27
ALLSIGNSPOINT
TO A HARD
WINTER
When the Squirrels and the
G0phers Dig Deep, then
Be Prepared

w inter is here, a long hard winter-or
the pro phets are at fault. All the signs
Of the times proclaim it. The wind blow
eth where it liset h, and the surrounding
noun tains already weareth a generous
ma ntle of white.
The howl ofthe coyotes, in the surround
ing fields, is more mournful than wont,
and 10. the turkey and the chick are hunt
ing cold storage. In the uplands the sheep
are taking on n heavier coat of wool, and
the old injin. noting the. big mounds Of
earth where the gopher and the Squirrel,
Rave taken up a winter habitation, says
without hesitation, cheap big SNOW come
now." In the pastures the calves wearing
ma vajo blankets, and the old cows, stand
hum pbacked in the morn,
II ere in town, the rock is beginning to
mingle with the rye and Tom & Jerry to
ri We the high sign TO their old friends.
The local hunters. too, predict. the fierce
he IS of the approaching winter months.
In ot her seasons the q,iack quack of the
duck, W as heard in greater volume on the
Lovelock Marshes. Now they have al
most all departed. toa climate that is
warmer. and to other tombs than the in
ards of the nimrods of Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-11-27
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE

Whereas 1t has been the will of
our heavenly Father to remove "a
beloved father o. cur sisters, h,s.
I.oorz, Ramsey anu Campbell, th"se-
tor be it
i.csolved, By the members of Garden
City Lodge No. II that it is only
proper and fitting through the esteem
n which we hold these sisters to say
that in regretting their loss we com
mend them for consolation to "Him
who doeth all things WE'LL" and be it
further.
Resolved, That this testimonial ,f
our heartfelt sympathy lie spread upon
the minutes of this lodge, copies sent
to our bereaved sisters, and to this
Lovelock Tribune for publication.
MRS. BERT KOWITZ,
MISS MARY PUGH,
MISS BELLE WELSH.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-11-27
BILE ACHED BONES AND
A DESERT TRAGEDY

Another mysterious disappearance
has been solved with the finding of
the body of Frank Sweeney, a we'll
known prospector, who dropped from
sight last August and who has been
the object Of repeated search by par.
ties sent out by the employer, A.
Adam Brockington.
The body was found on the desert
in the Death Valley region. between
Clark Canyon and Sheep Creek. The
remains were well preserved and cas-
ily identified. Great fogernail marks
on the face indicated that Sweeney
had gone delerious, and had torn at
his cheeks, while one hand clutching
tuft Of hair. gave additional testi-
mony to the horrors of death from
thirst.
Last August he had been grnbstak-
ed by Brockington to prospect the
Panamint range. He left a prospect
to walk to camp, where Brockington
was in waiting, hut never again ap-
peared alive. He lad lun tisce
Contir ID On Page FnMxl